davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
ASOUITH BELIEVES GOAL
 STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED
(Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.l
 London, Feb. 27.-Members. of the Miners Federation held a conference, this afternoon, with Premier Asquith and other members of the Cabinet. There was a feeling of confidence among government officials that an understanding will be reached, where by the impending coal strie might yet be averted.
 It was reported that Asqulth In formed the miners that D.A. Thomas, a millionaire operator of South Wales, had agreed to accept the main de mands of the employees The major ity of, the coal owners outside of South Wales have shown willing ness to mae similar concessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
BRIDGEPORT TO PAY s1o,ooO.

The Fairfield selectmen and com
 nittee representing Bridgeport in con ference over the proposed bridge in North avenue connecting the two towns at Rooster river, agreed on an apportionment of expense of the structure yesterday under which Bridgeport is to pay S10.000 and Fair field Sz,000 of the estimated cost Of S12,0oo. The committee decided to ask the board of apporuonment to provide S1o.o00 for the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
Good Clocks for Every Purpose at
 Any Price

It matters little whether you want a clock sfor your kitchen. bedroom, hall or parlor-it can be found here The clock I sell you is guaranteed to keep time. If it doesn't I will give you another in it's place. I suggest that the next time you Or your friends are considering the purchase of a clock, whether it be an alarm clock or an ordinary clock, you come here in order to see what we offer in the way of good clocks. NJ. J. Buechler, the reliable ieweller, 48 Fair field avenue near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
OBITUARY

Sara C., widow of Abram seeley and daughter of the late Sidney Sta pies of Easton. died in the Bridge port hospital Sunday evening after long and painful illness Mrs. See ley's fortitude and patience in her suffering won the admiration Of many friends While her death came as a termination of much pain, it never theless occa stoned widespread grief. for her gentle and kindly nature had endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. The remains wers taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Hull B. Bradley. Funera services will be held tomorrow at the Bradley home in East Church street.
 Alice G.. daughter Of Mary and the late John Nolan. a stenographer, died last evening. Miss Nolan was eu- ployed at the LocOmobiIe CO, and prior to her connection with the plant was with the American & British Mfg. Go. She is survived by her widowed mother, of 249 Arctic St. a sister. Mabel, and a brother, William.
 Mary J. Sanford. wife of Levi IT. Edwards. died at her home in Easton, Conn.,, Sunday evening, aged ST years. She was native of Easton, the daugh- ter of Ephriam and Rebecca Lacey Sanford. Her illness was Of very short duration and her demise shock ed widespread acquaintance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
MEMS MASS MEETING

The next Y NJ c. A. meeting, on Sunday, March 3, at Polls theatre, will offer special musical inducement. Not only will the same band be on hand to play few selections hut also Leo Troostwyk of New Haven, the famous young celloist and Miss Ethel M. Poland of this city, soprano will be sure to win favor from the au- dience. The speaker for this meeting is MT. Irving E. Vining of New York city, who will talk on the subject Personality and Success"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

About 100 members of Bridgeport council, No. s. Jr., O. U. A Me tended the first of a series of patr1U tic meetings last evening. The princi pal address was delivered by Rev A c. Thompson, patriotic instructor O Elias Howe, Jr., post, G. A.. R. / social hour followed the exercises Among the speakers. besides Rev. NJ Thompson, were State Treasurer E L. GOulden. State Conductor Paul r Clarkson, Deputy National Organize for New England States Lewis F Peck. National Represen ta tive C. E Fargo and Stanley Nichols, deputy state councillor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN REsULTs
 Give prompt relief from BACKAcHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of thu KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of thd IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ta MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEsT ACCOMPLISHMENT
 S. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersvillu ind, is in his 85th year. He writes us: fI havf lately suffered much from my kidne and bla6 der had severe backacheS and my kidney actioz was too freq'- snt- causing me to lose much slssF at night, and in my bladder there was constant pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some tina and am now free of all trouble and again able ts be mp and around. Foley Kidney Pills have Ely highest recommendation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY and
 SILVERWARE First Class Repairing in All Branches
 Telephone I264 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT. Opposite ulc Stratheld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
STEAMER srNKs

Especial from United PressO Brusses, Belgium, Feb. 27-MaiI ad-
 vices today from the Congo, give in
 ] formation that the steamer Deliver ance sunk in the River Kwanso and g lives were lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

Professor Fife delivered an interest," ing lecture on Wesleyan University and clean athletics in the Assemb y Hall, yesterday morning. After the lecture many of the fellows spoke per sonally to MT. Fife concerning the uni VerSity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
FraternitieS

The exempIification of the chiefs de- gree will be one of the features of a visit of Edward T. Buckingham, great sachem of Connecticut, and other great chiefs to Konckapotanauh tribe, I. O. R. M, this evening. Many vis- itOrs are expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

The. regular meeting of the Senior Commercial class was held yesterday after school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

Miss Villa Reid will hold the second of a series of socials for the members of the Senior Commercial class at her home this evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

Professor L. B. Matthias Of the Com mercial department spoke on Interna- tional Commercial Law on Saturday at the convention of the Connecticut Ciassica' and High School Teachers Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

A man never lost a pound of flesh in the Hotel Atlas Turkish Bath S1Is literally "POund'' of Ooze from the congested pores, that he leaves be- hind B27b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

The Master Mason degree will be exemplified at a meeting of Corinthian lodge, F. & A. M. this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

The best medicine this time of the year is TurESh Bath at the Hotel Atlas. B 2T ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

Bridgeport lodge, I. O. O. M, win entertain Rarnum & Bailey lodge l. O. O. M. this evening when the cir GUS lodge will exemplify the initia- tory rite upon a large class of candi- dates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

Louis HugIey "A has accepted a po- sition for evenings, working with the Bradbury Cruller Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

There will be a rehearsal of the min- strel chorus for the show at the Y. NJ. c. A tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

couple of fellows came to school yesterday telling of having been lost on a walk to Trumbull last Saturday afternoon and of having to stay in the 7vr ods all ni@ht Though they were real earnest about it, they were not much believed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
NOtiCe

For fOFty-six years we nave been conducting business at the same 0so location, corner of Main and J 'hn Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank haS been established there continuously. We have recciN cd cGd paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars Of money oe" PcSited with HIS and WIG continue 10 receive money subject 10 deposttOrs check at sight. on which we alloy: three per cent. per annUm. cretliteu 10 each account monthly. Ne solicit tIIe accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations. and all who want a bank account here tiley can deposit money. checks or draIts. and leave it for one dny.O one week. ono month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time u Is left with uS; We give to fIIe business our careIuI perSonaI attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state. .'.'
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27

An artistic Criterion roster announc- ing that Criterion will be out on Thursday has been hung in the As sembly Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
Good Clocks

For every purpose at any price. It matters little whether you want a clock for the kitchen, bedroom, hall or parIor-it can be found here. The clock sell you is guaranteed to keep time. If it doesn't I wiH give you an- other in Its place. I suggest that the next time you or your friends are con sidering the purchase of a clock. whether it be an alarm clock or an ordinary clock, you come here in or der to see what we offer in the way of good clocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
WOODROW WILSON
CONFINED TO BED
Spent Christmas IN Bed With Attack
or Grippe-Condition Much I'm
proved Last Evening

PRINCETON. y. J. Dec - Pres.
identeleCt Wilson spent most Of
christina, day iu bed suffering from
4 slight dtiacA'oi grippe. tie caught
cold on MOndal. 10 was learned today
and his automobile ride 10 and from
Trenton Yesterday added 10 his in
disposition lie turned his holiday.
th".clnrc. into day o. rost ami while
other folks We're busy celebrating iu
traditional Christmas style me remain
ed quietly iu his room. sleeping good
part oi the time
Mr. Wilson is much better tonight"
said Mrs Wilson. as she came ont OF
lh" hou-" 10 visit a neighbor He
had a. little fever last night bur i-
much improved now
Tonight the governor and his fam.
ilv -cceiVed friends On the morning
the Wilson's an found their Stuckinp-
hlled as the custom oi Santa claus
-till prevails with them Present
from outside fhr family circle cam.
in wagon loads
The secret service and correspoud.
"uts who have had 70 little frame
.uuee built for them across the lane
from th" Wilson's. found it a comfor'.
able shelter today. though - attracted
The curious The secret sers ice men
are ON duty day and night but not
uuti today did fh't have place 600
which tn keep warm and vet keep
900 '}" uu the house The upw.rtusr
men have working space BOO if foo
7 h' governor Will Do. fu Trenton
tomorrow and uu Fridl. starts for
stanton. Va. bis birthplace. where
un l"'omh'r - hi- birthday. There
VIII br t celebration for him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
IN NlELLIGENCER WILL SEND
FIVE BOWLERS TO TOLEDO
TO ATTEND AMERICAN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Five of the Most Popular Of
Wheeling Ten Pin knights
Will Take the Trip.

Five bowlers OF Wheeling and vicin-
iiy are going to attend the meeting
OF the American Bowling congress at
loledO. o, February - 10 Mach -
win all necessary expenses fully paid
from the moment OF their departure
from wheeling 10 the time of their
return
The five bowler will have their IN
Try fees. railroad and hotel bills paid
for by the Intelligence
Who VIII be- our guests We could
select hundreds. but We cannot take
them all To determine in the most
satisfactory manner who are 10 be-
our guests We have decided 20 put
tho matter Squarely up 10 the public
OF Wheeling and vicinity. Readers and
nOn-rcadors alike are asked to aid
lS iu making the decision as To- who
the-e five fortunate boWlers will be-
With the January ] issue the Intel
llecuccr is inaugurafinE "a Competif-
i've voting contest IN which everyone
IS asked 10 take part.-a legitimate
voting contest In which the personal
efforts ol those entered as contest
ants and their friends will determine
their success
For general scope in the bowling
fraternity This Offer finds mo- pareleli
in the history of modern iouruaJ Jism.
outside oi The large metropolitan cen.
ter. and there is cycrt reason fn be-
lcye that by the time the contest is
well uuder way ~ viii have arrested
the attention and interest of tho
hoWler- and their friends o. This en-
Tire section Ot the two states
How the Contest VIII Be Conducted.
Every bowler is eligible t0 compete
Boo the contest
lu order ro he n candidate 10 is not
necessary that you b. % subscribcr
in ihr lnfclligeuCer Al that De- nee
"-sHrF is fO clip our The voting ballot
which VIII appear January !. hU o.
our ana b-iur. mail or send 10 ru fhr
contest manager of fur lutsIIieeurrr
iI you desire fO nominate friend.
illl boo nie name and address and send
DO 10
Th" hailotinr will be bl means of
coupons clipped from each Ir.Ir of
iH" In''IIE'rDrr. and ht certificate.
ISSUED uuou payment fur -Ibarriu.
'lnn in iIe Iuf tIIiGrurrr from either
old ur move .ub. .frihar-
If '- fn he remembered that This
''HI'" 500 be -nIf -urpuf. |ur auI
fHIf those vino vote fp dssIu. the
winners of rho contest will mot pav
1nf'hnr for the privilege The bal
inInt ' .r"' fu everyone 4rd 600 that
r'ro tr. i- to clip Tho coupons
from Tho papers or fu make Hr ad.
tHut" payment upon subscriptions 90.
ih' regular raf". Itnrt PAYMENT o.
entities sou -u t specified number
n' votes FOR candidate Ir fHr snr-
fD-f
$40 rcefricror- ar. placed upon ,n.
tconunusd on Page renJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
PASSENGERS OF
TWO DISABLED
LINERS SAVED
Revenue Cutter Seneca Which Laid Alongside the Stranded
Turrialba All Night Conveyed Passengers Shor- ,
Disabled Fruit Liner Still Lying in Dangerov. Po.i.uon
Merton Seams Into Port After Being Run Down.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The ffty-
seven passengers and eighteen OF the
crew OF the United Fruit Company =
steamship Turrialba. ashore since
yesterday morning az Brigantine
Shoals nine miles north OF Atlantic
City. y. J. arrived here tonight on
board the United States revenue cut
ter Seneca
The cutter had stood by the stran-
ded vessel all last night and AT .
o'clock this morning passengers, part
Of the crew and the baggage and mail
we're safely transferred and the
Seneca started on its Christmas jour
ney to this port. The sea was smooth
and the weather fair when the trans
fer was made and the passengers eX-
perienced little discomfort. \ Christ
mas dinner was provided by the Of
ficers Of the Seneca.
1t was not as bad as YOU thought
IL was" vouchsafcd an elderly man as
he stepped. irst among the rescued
passengers. from q Eangplank at an
East river pier tonight We had
plenty To eat and drink on board the
Turrialba"
Relatives at the Pier.
Scarcely 100 relatives and friends
OF the passengers were waiting az the
pier. for wireless messages during the
day had brought word that all on
board the stranded steamer were safe
and that the Seneca was on her way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Sc HOURS
DYNAMITERS MAY
KNOW THEIR FATE
Federa Counsel Devoted Christmas Day to Picturins tho
Evidence to Jury and Flayng Senator Kern
II Convicted of the Twenty-Six Counts the Maximum
Penalty for Each Defendants viii Be 80 Years

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. pcc co.
The cas.- of rho tort, labor union of
c'als accused ui promutiur tnc Mo
\amarI dNuamitinL plots no tnc IRON
WORKERS strike dgA'nSt employers Cd.
uor.uriou labor Will 40 90 90" iur'
u.tHiu 30 bouts. OF os~ihlr sooner.
81 tho close a.! All argument tumuf.
row might or ou Fra % morning Fed
srai Judge Albert e Anderson WiIl
instruct the fury u i~ understood
tho courts outline oi the law t- TO
what testimony shall b, applied fo
certain defendants viii require ahou.
au hour.
The jurors then vii rctir" to &C..
nherIts As to the man. Who. headed 10y
Frank N Rsau. president oi IN" In
t"ruAtiunal association ot iIlGv and
Structural lrou Worker Wer"
brought here three months dgo from
citl'4 scattered from Bo,tou Ia Los
Angeles 10 figure A. defendants iu
what is said to be- the most tr
portant trial o. MS kind ever held ~
. federal court
Separate erdicts
Tho iurN. tO be asked tn return q
separate verdict for each defendant.
iS composed entirely of farmers or
merchants from rural districts OF In
diana
tn, fact that the Jury must vote
on each defendant. the court holds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

with the rescued pa ty to the com
pany's pier
According 80 reports brought her..
IN" Turn ialba lies with propeller dam
i-"d stern post cracked aud rudd.r r
MISSING With good weather tho v.~-
81 VIII he saved. q H. expected
lhrush her cargo - bananas NAV
nav" 20 he tossed overheard
The Seneca arrived az qlarantiu.
shortly aztec dark. and was boarded
th'r" 10y United States customs Of
h'"rs. Passengers reported that sew
'fal hours earlier tho Santa Marta.
sister ship Of the wrecked TurriaIba.
outward bound. mot tho seneca.
The santa MHrta's Passengers lined
th" rails ard cheerc'i tho rescued men
ana women 'u IN, revenue cutter.
Prepared for Death.
ACCORDING tp sfoT.se told b, mas
s'nE"rs upon reachiuc here tonight.
many 30 them prcpat.d for death bv
drowning after the Turriulha. steam
inE through a snow storm on h.r vav
from Jamaica. West indies. % New
YORK. grounded on the Jersey sands in
~" early hours or Yesterday.
We were reconcilcd to our fate ''
narrated Police Inspector Edward
Hughes. of this CITY. returning with
ms vile from a trip In search OF
health.
w" talk,o about the Titanic. and
W. can now appreciate something OF
6contined on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
OUTLOOK In
BALKANS NOT
ENCOURAGING
SerVia Causing Much Uneasiness-
turkish Government Sends
Counter Peace PROPOSAL

LONDON. Dec 20 The expedition
with which the Turkish government
has decided upon counterpcace promo
sails leads to the assumption that thew
VIII be equally wide from what the
likely 20 he the eventual terms OF the
peace treaty as we're the demands or
the allies. and that there still r. a
prolonged process Of ba gaining 10 be
Eon" Through before the conference
ls ended
Aua;rid's failure 20 demobilizc. how
've-. IS "a greater source OF dlsou,et.
uu' To- all concerned than tho task OF
"iidue u- peace This les more es-
p'cidiiy thr case with the Montene-
grin de'crafe- who today were con
ridt-dblt excited over the rumor that
nuu that Austria has obtained what
IN" wants from Scryia. by incorpora;-
lhe 10 iu Albania. or 10 make the Mon
truerrin occupation ~. Scufari the
pric" O' Austrian occupation Of Mount
LpM~htl Tins mount. which rises 10
h'irhf Oi about $500 feet almost
perp'ndicularly. dominates tho a1lIr
%. 'ditir1. the greatest Austrian nav
AI stronghold in the Ad-fatic Hut
now Montenegro with its batteries
on Mount loNehen commands tho
gun VI. MiyuskOyiich has declared
20 al the ambassadors mat Monte
negro would rather be exterminafcd
th1n yield loWehen or rcnounce Scu-
tdri llo said
~ naturally is absurd TO speak OF
u caring war against Austria. but
t Vienna had any such p-etcntions
40" would have 90 wipe out every soul
DO Montenegro ! mvsclf would be-
there sword in hand and ] would sell
Wy life dearly
Moreover 10 is not believed that
hl-~d would eyer permit the annihil-
d'l'n of 10" small Kingdom which for
lconnnnse On Pnnc rlrh.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
ROUGH XMAS
OHcers and Men on Torpedo Boat De
saroysr Warrington ''ad 7ouen
Day tn Heavy Gale.

NEWPORT. o. O.. u.-. .. The of
fD,r- trI wsu Hf tho torpedo loaf do.
afrussr Warrington vh.tn arrived
hero to-day from Nur-1fk. spent
rough Christmas Tho destroyer urs
s.urNt u N.Itf sale and rouEfi
-af. which OIrr.-I away hcr rorefln
marf rolled I.r over from O. f0 .u
IrersHr. aud raCs.a.fHfcf fhe Iiffnu-
HE duar oft everything aboard 1uo
.tfa washed over fhr HffIr f-Iff rD.
usIf,Ilt. h|f ths Warrington vIrr.
'..s operator MANAGED fu maintain
rnr HHrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
CRISIS In
PORTUGAL
Political Situation Alarming and Rev
olutionsry State Of War Exists
Much Rioting.

LISBON. via the frontier Fec 25-
Tho political situation arising from
the deadlock Of the COnservatiyesN
and Democrats b. rapidly developing
The Conservative element p-edomin-
ates In the cabinet while nearly half
the members of the Portuguese par
lament are Democrats Both parties
are cndcavoring 10 organize a coup
d'etat.
The conservative chief. DR. Almeida
WAS hastily summoned back from
Switzerland and his arrival he-e was
made the occasion OF e monster dem
unstration ON the part of the conserv-
aiiNcs The democrats replied with
an equally imposing counter demon
stratiOu
The government alarmed AZ the
pos, ibility of trouble. turned out all
available police and troops A. soon
as the steamer aboard which Nlmeidd
VAS "a passenger was dOcked there
WAS % tremendous uprOar Of cheers
and groans and the democrats made
determined rush with the object OF
capturing The leader of the rival party.
riot cu-ucd ID Aim ida was
f,friCaied from bis pcriIous position
ut cavalry which charged through tho
mob. and no WAS sent to hi- home iu
Ir automobile under military escort
The banlcd democrats uaraded the
streets for many hours The troops
ar" kept constantly under arms AS
important happenings are likely az
ans moment
The pre- id'nt OF the republic has
asked the premier fo pardon the arch.
bishop of iirF-1 lud tho bishops OF
Port Alagrd and lImegO. who were
rHUdcmued last February 90 three
years bani-hmout from their dioce-ns
md 10 grant amnesty 90 political pris-
fr"re or az least fu rclaN tho SEVERITY
their imprisonment. buf the promi.
orr has replied that tho moment I-
rlf favorable for fhe granting of PAR
rHn9. improvements in the prisons.
.H added. nave already been decided
Hon and UIl hc shortly rIcd into
tffrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
SON OF JOHN
BROWN DEAD
Jason Brown Died in Ninetieth Year
Was Second Son Of John Brown,
Leader Of Browns RAD"

Akron. O. Dec 2s--Jasou Brown
aH yerr- old. second son of John
Brown. famous as the leader of the
raid on Harpers Ferry. ". Va. AT the
outbreak OF the civil war, died at his
home here tonight
He was actively engaged Zoo recruit
iug and eulistiug company OF
negroes from among those smuggled
into Canada by the Underground
Railroad when the liarpcrs Ferry
incident occurred. \ younger brother.
Salmon Brown. lives az Portland, ore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

CELEBRATE DAY
FAIR sen FAR
FROM HOMESICK
Blistered Feet Did Not Prevent
Them From Attending a
Skating Party.

HUDSON. y Y. Dec c5-One hun
drcd and twenty-five miles from their
home hresides. the sunraeette army.
which j. On route from New York TO
Albany. carry ing a message 20 Gov
crnor Sulzcr. spent Christmas day in
this civ.
Processing that they were iar from
home~ick. the six surviving members
of the expedition observed the day
with fcstvity. aj ihc same time losing
10 opportunity 20 advertise thc cause
of suffrage EIstrrcd feet did not
prevent the women nom organizing
o roller skating party. at which Gen
erdl" Wc-ali- g. Jou.- standing ON
her skates BOO the middle of the rink.
addressed more than one nun cred
katers
ln N, afternoon the army pItlorod
AZ the invitation Of Miss Jones In the
parlors Of their hotel and were sur
Frised to md d Christmas tree aeIeam
with candles and burdcued with r--ts
appropriate tu the occasion.
Play Santa Claus.
PlIViug the role Of santa CLAUS. tne
fair General prc-rntcI the gift. TO
her troops ls rewards FOR bravery
in the perfnrmauD. of duty The
troops iu turn presented their com
mIuinr with o. copy of The Pilgrim
Progress inscribed within the cover
uf which W1s the fol owing
And 10 cam. 10 ua~- when the peo.
Die heard tho sounds of trumpetf. AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

WAsHrEGTou. D-c- rorsesst.
ohio ana western peunaVfvaH rafr
Tnuf aday ana probably FRIDAY. a1rrs
What colder Friday moderate south aud
aoUfhusaf Winds
West virginia-Fair THURSDAY ald
probably Friday.