davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
TRY AUTO STREET CLEANER.


The big automobile street. cleaning ma
chine. which was designed by q sing
Sing convict and built by fellow-con-
victs Of the inventor. was demonstrated
to-day on the Union Square Plaza.
Throughout the day the operator OF the
machine aAd his crew showed the public
the manner In which the automatic
street cleaner gathers street refuse.
packs It away In receptacles and then
hauls Its load away to the dump. Its
own engines furnishing motive power
for transit. as well ~ operation Of the
various dirt-gathering and packing
equipment.
Tomorrow Mayor Gaynor. accompa-
MED by Commissioner Edwards, will Sc,
the machine In operation. Mr. Edwards
wants the city to buy some OF the auto
street cleaners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM
TO PLAY SERIES HERE,
Oxford and Cambridge Players
Will Make Tour Of Pacific
Coast Next Fall.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Rugby. football
players ut the Universities OF Oxford
and Cambridge were asked to-day 10
form a combined team to undertake .
tour OF the Pacific coast. The tnvita-
lions were sent out by the secretary OF
the Oxford University Athletic Club.
II is intended. should the team be
formed. 10 play a series Of eight games
against teams representing the Leland
stanford and California Universties
and club teams. Tho matches will take
place next autumn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

peat my offer. smade originally when
the Mayor In a speech told OF alleged
Aldermanic graft. ! offered then and
offer now 10 donate a sum OF money
TO any charity II anyone can produce
evidence OF any wrongdolng OH my
part. have made II a point to keep
the stand permit business In my district
clean and / have personally done so.
I have never taken advantage OF any
person. but have always been ready
to DO a favor honestly. There Is no
justification In the charge made The
Mayor 10 acting on hearsay."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
)FFERe MONEY 70 CHARITY n
CHARGE 10 PROVED.

Alderman Louis Wendell jr. when in
formed OF the character of the Mayors
answer TO the curran suit for libel,
said; why. that whole matter was
thrashed out two years ago and moth
!ng came OF It at all. Political enemies
then got busy with that old story and
have apparently rolled up the waters
now. cannot understand how the
Mayor would take cognizance OF the
matter. under the conditions. No. DO
not intend TO sue the Mayor for libelling
me. I have been reelected Alderman
by an Increased majority OF 100 and
that is an indication how the people of
mo district regard me. DO not need
the bolster OF a libel suit to Impress
my constituents with my decency."
Alderman Francis y. kenney said! 81
DO not understand why l should M
di aged into this matter by the Mayor
I have done nothing. In the many year,
] have been connected with the Board
IL warrant using my name In this man
ner. However. ! see the Mayor spelll
the name Kenny. Perhaps he may In
tend his statement for me. but csnno
understand Why.
Alderman John Mccaun said: II 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
DIAGRAM SHOWING
now A WORKMAN
FELL % STORIES.

Hicoio Nohio climbed on hod hoist
ana piur yea down Inside the structure
the entire twenty-five stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
Liner Mauretania Is Safe,
Says Wireless Message

ou11NsTowN
said' IAN
had with serious mhap
ddd the Cunard line to-day They said
information that the Mau-eania which left
had been reached by wire
received
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

they lived or died.
Under such conditions winter
eggs were out of the question,
and in the spring the hens stole
away under the barn or out in the
weeds and laid clutch of eggs in
obedience to the maternal desire
to bring forth their young,
though ii would seem that the
treatment they had received
would have annihilated all the
maternal desire and instinct they
ever possessed.
But today the farmer has
awakened to the possibilities. of
poultry culture and is giving this
branch of his business the same
care and attention that he gives
to other branches. He has dis
covered that instead of being a
nuisance, as he formerly consid-
cred the chickens, they are a
source of proft-in fact, the most
profitable live stock on the farm
when properly taken care of.
He has also learned that there
is something in blood and breed
ing as we'll as in care and feed
ing; that there is all the differ
ence in the world between the
nondescript, emaciated hen and
the pure-bred, vigorous hen that
has by careful breeding been per-
fected as an egg producer and the
producer of strong, vigorous
On the average farm nowadays
we find focks of pure-bred fowls,
full of vigor and stamina and
hra1 - 4IaY6irr1,ao4 Iacr~o- 1Sf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Supervisor Gourdoux moved that
the report of the committee be adopt
ed and that the bills be allowed as
recommended
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
REPORT OF POOR COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned, to whom was
referred the annexed bills, refer the
same back and recommend same be
allowed as shown on the summary Of
said accounts hereto attached. Those
d1sallowed being indicated by being
SO marked following the item.
We recommend further, that the
application Of B. F. Bryant, a blind
person, for aid in accordance with
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

The following crops were raised dur
ing the year:
Hay, So tons
Ears of corn, 900 bushel
Corn fodder, 4 tons
Oats, 695 bushel.
Potatoes, 125 bushel
Cabbage, l ton.
RutabagaS, 100 bushel
CucumberS, buShel.
Onions and carrots, II bushel
Beets bushels
NIillet, about tons
| planted two acres of mangles
)ut on account of poor seed was COM
)elled to SOW the patch to millet,
md that was very poor crop was
frosted very badly
The stock now on the farm is as
follows:
One team of farm mares,
One three year old mare,
One two year old horse colt,
Five common COWS,
Three common calves,
Eight grade Holstein cows,
Seven grade Holstein calves,
One full blood Holstein COW,
One full blood Holstein bull,
One full blood Holstein two year
old,
One full blood Holstein yearling,
One full blood Holstein calf. 3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

law be granted at the rate of $4,000
per annum while he is a resident OF
the county and not receiving other
county aid, and that such amount be
paid him quarterly.
We further recommend that heat
ing plant be installed in the County
poor house and that a committee be
appointed by the Chairman of the
County Board to select and oversee
the installation of said plant
1t is further recommended, that
the plumbing be completed in the
buildings which are now partially in
stalled.
GEO. MANLEY.
w. A. BLACKBURN.
C. A. COON,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

months old
Two hogs eighteen months old,
One hog three years old,
Three pigs eight months old,
Seven pigs, four and half months
DID,
Three brood sows eighteen months
Old
About twenty chickens.
Farm Machinery and vehicles:
One Kentucky grain seeder,
One Champion mower,
One Mccormick hay rake,
One disc harrow,
One Gilpin riding pillow,
One three section harrow,
One Spring tooth harrow,
One Garden seeder and cultivator,
One hand corn planter,
One wide tire wagon,
One low wheel farm truck,
One set of farm sleds,
One farm cutter,
One manure spreader,
One No. Is DeLaval cream separa-
tor.
One Four horse International gaso-
line engine,
During the year we have done very
little clearing. In connection with
the farm work We have built nearly
five hundred rods of new fence being
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

146
board
j.. C. Smith
149 Christensen. mi
R. j.. 2157
Isl W. F. oConnor NJ D. Dora Knowlon
152 M. D kinsonc 1900
1873 W. F. OConnor M. D. Bertha case
154 W F. OConnor NJ. D., Aprahanlson 1900
r. OConnor, d.. $500
loo Monson 4 Pedeson feed farm
1871 w c. Woodhouse,
los thompson Mercantile Co. Mdse
10y anton hlaWlter. haylng Mrs Schultz
100 St Rybck rs. Schultz
10 Lars n berse contract l3lO0
62 r. r. Owens, painting,
Co kwnski
1854 O. c. Adams board Mrs
arm $50
1865 j. F. Peterson Weber
67 F. F. Taggart, Mdse. Rasmussen,
68 Drs. Day
SO Mike Bronx, 400
10 Chas Oden ticket Grosbeck
III R. A Caidge M. d., visit
IL Harriet
H. constable
l74M Jennie days 900
75 Henry
I76 Henry Bryant Helgeson disalow
1T G. 20 374
Us Mrs Lee somnis washing and ironing.
70 Miss Minnie
$50 Mrs smonds washing andironing ed
81 W. e. Woodhouse, carpenter contract, $500
S2 H. R. T. Ross, NJ. d. Steele
SS Geo NJ Carnachan, NJ D, Anderson
"a Speidel & Speidel,
$50 Maney
Sc American Lnseed Oil poor farm 367O
81 BardweH Robinson farm
50 Arpn HARDWOOD Lumber Co., flooring 1865
John Alvey loading
C.
81 c. A. Coon Lbr Co.. lumber,
FarweI hardwa for farm
% Farwell Ozmun & Kirk Co., paints
"A VanFater
50 500 Line freight
SO Chas karst, hard brick chimney, $50
Peterson
nd that the bills be alowde
Roll called and all members voted
oted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
State Of Wisconsin,
RuSk COunty.-SS.


B. F. Buyatt, being first duly
worn, on oath says that he is res
dent of the village of Ingram, Rusk
+Ounty, Wisconsin; that he is over
ne age OF tWenty:one years, tOWit,
tWenty-seven years of age; that he
not an inmate Of any charitable,
aformatory or penal institution; that
e is not now receiving and never
las received any aid from the State
from any county, town, city or vii
age in this State; that his income is
esS than two hundred and fifty dol
rs per annum; that he has no pro
,erty; that he has no trade or pro
ession; that he is blind, as a re-
,ult of an accident in boyhood which
.otally destroyed the sight of one
we and nearly destroyed the sight OF
ne other; that he has been a bona
ide resident Of this State for more
han ten years, to-Wit: for twenty
seven years next preceding the
late of this affidavit; that he has
cen bona fide resident Of this
Ounty for more than three years, to-
Wit: for eight years next preceding
he date of this affidavit that he
nakes this affidavit for the purpose
+ applying to the County Board of
aid county for a benefit in the sum
# one hundred dollars per annum, as
provided by law. his
B. f. (X) Buyatt.
mark
Witness, D. w. MALONEY,
F. E. MUNROE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 28th day of August, 1911.
F. E. MUNROE,
County Clerk, Rusk Co., Wis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Supervisor Blackburn moved that
the report of the committee be adj
opted and that the bills be allowed
as recommended.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Supervisor Diederich being out of
the room.
REPORT OF BUILDING AND
GROUNDS COMMITTEE.
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov, 81
We, the undersigned committee, to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
State Of Wisconsin,
RuSk COunty,-SS.

RuSk COunty,-SS.
w. c. Bell, being first duly sworn,
on oath, says that he is freehold
ar residing In said Rusk County; that
he is personally acquainted with b.
F. Buyatt, blind person residing in
said county, and an applicant for !;
benefit from said county pulSuan. to
law; and that he knows that said
3. F. Buyant has been a bona-fide
resident of this State for more than
ten years, and of said Rusk { ounty
Tor more than three years immedia-
tely preceding the date of this afr
daVit w. c.. BELL.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before N ,
this first day of August, 1911.
NJ. Y. CLIFF,
Justice of the peace for Rusk Coun-
ty.
State OF Wisconsin,
Rusk County-ss.
Nap Lecaire, being duly sworn, on
oath, says that he is a free holder re-
siding in said Rusk County; that lie
Is personally acquainted with B. +.
Buyatt, blind person residing in
said county and an applicant :or
benefit from said county pursuant TO
law; and that he knows thac said +
f. Buyatt has been bona-lide resi-
dent of this State for more than zen
years and of said RuSk County for
more than three years Immediately
preceding the date of this affidavit.
NAP LECAIRE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of August, 1911.
NJ. Y. CLIFF.
Justice of the Peace for Rusk
County
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

II Russ Johnston and hire, Dist. Attorney
13 e. w. HILL recording, births, etc.
IA e. w. Hill, rerecordng deed
Is j. A. Mchaelson, services examination Hines
16 Chas Elstrom, Assessors Meeting
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

ppication of B F. Bryant a blind GEO MAN d1z9
~--1r -1- ~1 !" accordance with G A COON
v n..,,,... -
BRUCE Mercantile tH' Co., poor md noaSe Anderson Zoo
archie Sim smns s,d ajssin 1n 400 400
Dick c roDa a aSor po o%G house ssaS
! Monson peterson FEE feed poor farm GOO
3 PSea 9 9oidn la nqo poor Door lal farm 800
Dr. F. ''G Tinyo l'V Veterinary puu '' Service 500
George G es IA labor Dr. s s Farm and medicine 200 200
s5 $Sas Ss Rsss Bass
S;,5? e. %a:: ss:; s; :::
3 o5soa n."q pss %sss P Pse5 Far" farm ssS
G GsSs ' as labor labor poor poor farm : sss
s G SI3 l;;sspfo55t
( WI $ Giss'a "aS5 g
Hs$ss "Sss poor poor aa farm M
. Monson & Peterson feed 25O
& Kao ohsso tf n s. on ne5 5sa etc. iS
$ = NJ. conrath mdse rasmussen 3GGo
. 9: Coon, Committee work "H soo
: d$s@;s;n: 1ss ''s sSsS
: p >: i 1.S C Johnson medicine
y SsS j o,:ss ss ds %sss n5s 9.
= 5 5oan s asS pss yis =" 's' sss5
,: :: jas s 1 ass4s @9 %si; H.vs,n.on s re-
:: Sc 4 ~; Hs1 Ssis5t plumbing s go
Oscar o ?oaa ax labor labor poor poor farm S
S%:. TSs s:: ss: Farm
j " E ;5@ /! D % faIm and visits SS
!: 5r. p Olson nxos Co., nsr sss rs stce 1898 5
= e Tn nppsr Do md wooao ss 400 aza51s sS
! Inzra% u risk
% B BaSwe sta RoD1S rns oo co 1917 1917
p L. w. " B Nelrn' M MGse' Hawknson fSs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

/ &
Maedler
Fambe River Co
A. cell
mdse IN mater ja
Mat
j. Gordon,
Hebard.p lasterng
J.
dland
10
1900
322
Hawks Nursery Co namental trees
]. Schmidt, 533
chairs 400
Speich, laundry
A. cOuila al
Sands, hose. Trann chool
Wickha walk Traini
Badge Iron Works.
Frank rucem moving Traini
Agnes FIaasls
Michal linz Trainn Schoolgr
Flambeau Ibr Co iai
opted and that the b.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under considera
ton, report the same back to the
Board and recommend that they be
allowed as follows:
e. VI. WORDEN,
LOUIS BIERMAN,
c. A. COON,
THOMAS MCCANN,
LOUIS GAGNON,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Rusk County jour-
A. A. calls
A.. A. 20 Sup.
)
The Journa Co tax sale
A.. p. committee blanks 300
Journal $40
II. Co.
A. p. Proceedings
II Rusk County Journal, printing, $50
A. p.
RuskC yJourna
A. A. Hadde tax eedn notice,
10 H. G. Raza 10000
Fl. G
H.. c. docket
H. cken eXpen
Frank 20
% H. Razal roll 45O
Davis Co printin and
"A Brown Treacy Co, stationery, $40
% Miler-l)avis Printing stationery, 12.l3
81 H. c. Miller Co, stationery, 2O2O
H.. +. Miller $500
% -DavsP books
H. C. supplies 2155
Smth Writer $50
~ LAWYER Co ub.Co
90 Publ Co dgests
Calaghan & Co., 400
moved
and that the De recommended
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26


the Board, allowed follows:
L. C. GOURDOUX,
D. SWAIN
S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26


To the Honorable Board Supervisors Rusk County:
O o.
ending Nov /, 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
Either the Ret Cure az Tonz Vita
Will Build iou Up
Again

u 'ou are nervous d~biiitated AMI
run down IA health. there are tao
things you can do 20 bring back your
strength and vitality You can 40 To-
4 saniiarigm and take the rest cur.
90 you can secure the. great Anod. m
tonic. Tona Vita" and l.t IL build
you mp and furnish new nourishment
Tor Your shattered nerves. Either
the san.tarium or 'rora Vita" will
conquer the modern disease. nervous
debility. but IL costs at least one hun.
dred times as much To take the rest
cure as 10 take bottle OF tonic.
II you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
"Tona Vita" since physicians first in
PRODUCED II in this country YOU would
much rather take this tone than "a
- To any saniiarium on earth. Here
Is Il statement from Mr.. j. II. House
Of 81 Twentieth Axe. Milwaukee
Wis. who has tri"d iona Vita: For
the past several years | have not en-
jO!ed good health. was all run
down. intensely nervous and suffered
with the most violent headaches.
. felt tired and dull all day. my body
. seemed benImbed at times. and I die
not sleep well. Ny digestion was i'm
paired and ! WAS continually consti
/ rated. As soon az ate anything m,
/ stomach would FIJI with gas and
I would be distressed FOR "a half hour OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
EDGEWOOD
EdSewood Council Holds Special
Meeting Last Evenirg-lsst
Session Of Present Council
Other Items.

NJ special meeting Of the Edge
wood council held last evening. tho
financial statement was prepared and
last years business was closed IN
audit was made OF the books and
they were found 20 be correct. Every
thing H. In excellent condition and
the report showed s3.s0i3: in the
treasury. nearly SLIGO more than 81
th" beginning of the year. I'lriug the
term OF the present council. many
improvements We're made 10 street
over Sl.Coo being expended for the
paving of EdgIngton Lane. The scs
sion last evening will b. the last
held by the present council. as Tn.
recently elected officers will take
charge on Feb. l. but II is not likely
that meeting will he held until Feb
.. the regular meeting night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
TWO WAYS TO GET WELL If YOU ARE
NERVOUS, DEBILITATED And RUNDOWN

more ~ Mad 49, Gun aud nv
m-rlcrl N-ry Gpor Z contracted n
cold S-rl easily and suffered ~fh
srN~r- coughs. some time axO !
talked with physicisn Who ADJ ised
me 10 take iona VIA I ID y and
am giad ! did. tor the medicine ~as
wonderful in my case. feel 80
though ! had a new lease OF life. My
ambition has returned as well a. ry
strength and energy
4 now sleep well and get up In
The morning feeling cheerful AMI
ready for work.
My wife was also run down and
in poor health. She started taking
the medicine when II began 10 help
me. Her Improvement has been fine
and she is now in good health"
II YOU are run down and haven
enough strength IL is your own fault
II you feel miserable a day longer
when you can get such a preparation
as "Tona Vita
Lees Rhubarb Laxative" should
be taken also in cases where con
stipa ton exists. II is used a. an a.
tringent remedy aud is a fine family
laxative. containing the splendid med
icinal qualities OF Rhubarb. II IL the
best possible laxative for children. rs
Rhubarb * Il tonic for the intestinal
tract and does not strain or weaken
the bowels ike other drugs. II i
pleasant To take. Chas. 4. Goethe &
Co.. are Agents for iona Via a1c
Ices Rhubarb Laxative in Wheeling
and will refund the purchase pric" d
they are not entirely satisfactory
The Approved Formula Company
/ Dayton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
PYthianiSrn Growing
In State and Nation

Montgomery viii leave for Chester
Ma where b" all carry OUT tl- -.
f"rr"d program Mr. Montgomery Uil.
b. accompanied by y - liOuri-t. ed;
Washington. II. e. superintendent az
IA" Insurance department % "a" or
der. George Butts. OF Wheeling. grand
lodge trustee. Hon. John y Arb"nz.
of Wheeling. grand master a. arms,
and lion. James III Beans. supreme
representative also OF This city.
Mr. Montgomery addressed the
meeting OF Baltimore lodge No. 6 last
evening and spoke chiefly along the
Inns OF the growth OF the organiza
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
SAYS SAM MONTGOMERY. GUEST
OF LOCAL KNIGHTS.
VINO 10 Attending tn< Sessions OF
Local Lodges During the
Present Week.

The knights of Pythias organiza-
tons OF this city are elated IN having
ex-senator samuel u. Montgomery ia
their midst Mr Montgomery is
prominent Pythian OF Tunnelton. W.
Va. and known throughout the state.
being grand keeper of records and
seals. His stay in this city Is acct
dental owing 10 his having missed
the train for Chester. W Va. where
he was 10 have taken part in the
iI'atory and degree Wort 'FRONT.'
AZ local knights arranged a sched-
..v .or Mr. Montgomery Just as soon
Ms his misfortune had been learned.
ana the f"stiyities are ON for the EN-
tire week.
Mr.. Montgomery talked interesting.
~ upon the subject of pythianism
and just what and how the order was
doing. lie said. The order in both
state and nation is I'm the most salts
factory condition. having a member
ship of 500. OOo. diviccd into 7.SNG sub
ordinate lodges Reports from 1"p
lodges shows the largest increase IN
membership in West Virginia Tor IN"
last five years All lodges in the Pan
Handle district made substantial gains
for the term ending December 81.
1911"
Mr.. Montgomery was seemingly
we'll pleased with the results obtained
by the Wheeling district lodges and
believed they might be- used as an
example Of what might be- done when
the proper amount o. enthusiasm Is
SHOWN.
Per Capita Tax Reduced.
The condition Of the supreme lodge
treasury l. 50 satisfactory that the
supreme chancellor. with the concur
renee of the suprem" vice chancellor
has promulgated reducing the pei
capita tax on each member from seven
20 six cents. making saving Ia sub
ordinate lodges OF 3 uuu. Together
with the S0r.O00 members and 1.S>,
subordinate lodges tho lodge assets
amount 10 S5O.00n."o". These figure,
SNOW this organization 20 b- n,
strongest in the world. regardless al
none
Regarding The Pythian home. Mr.
Montgomery said. we have now IL
the hands of the Pythian home boar,
S55.o"o and the chairman of IN,
board. Virgil y. Lewis. of Charleston
W. Va. who j. also the president. an.
l.. '. g. Morris. Of phiiippi. secretar!
OF the board. vii receive proposition
desire the location OF the Pythiar
home All propositions i'll b.. base,
upon an expenditure Of $iou 600 fo
the home
The Wheeling district i the Lar
Sest in the state and the Black Prime
lodge is the strongest. having a mem
bership OF SOC The work Of m
Wheeling Pythians Is 10 b. commend
I'D. and nothing would b." mor. pleas
Ing than to hav" every ORGANIZATION IL
the stat" On the same scale
The Weeks Schedule
Following l. IN" entertaining schet
al" Tor the week. Monday eVanin.
Baltimore lodge 40. =. Tuesday ever
ing. Island lodge 40 lS9.' W-dne-da
evening. Wheeling lodge No ia
Thursday evening. I.itt'" Prince y,
%. Of IoUndsyile. Friday evenini
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
plssterInq Contract

Plas'"rers have hecu a. work .r.
several DAYS ON ia" handsome I.u
rc~idruc" In Pleasant Valley inr -
ward :. S'ifel. and RAPID progress ls
Icing made. This j. one ot 'hr ..rt.
. - plasrering contracts ever awarded
N this state. and ~ = expected 20 b.
i've weeks befor" g. L. completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
WAGON Broken.

The icy condition Of The streets yes
t"rGay Vas responsible tor many Iali,
and slight accidents. the most serious
az which MAS when IN" wagon h,Ion--
ing TO Mr. l.angncycr. OF ing Wheel
Ing creek. Skidded against The curh.ug
near Wheeling Park. causing the rear
" heel 10 break down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
Fighters Arrested.

\ fist fcht occurred in q Fulton .a-
loon Saturday eVen.u-. resulting 90
Tho arrest Yesterday - tire, &. 'nt.
participants By IoWn Sergeant Yoke.
The men received a hearing before
Mayor James \ull last evening ana
wee. each fined