davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Wilson's Panic Speech

The most important pronouncement
OF President elect Wilson since he was
elected was made at the dinner OF
the Southern society last night. The
incoming executive with Vigor aud
precision told his hearers that the
man who would attempt while Mr.
Wilson was president to bring about
a panic in the country would be
hanged as high as Haman"
Nothing mat ne could have said
would have so completely treasured
the country. It is needless to say
that the great business interests OF
the nation, depending as they do on
the continuance and permanence Of
the present economic system, await
with anxiety the course of Democratic
legislation at Washington.
Any severe change in the protec-
tive system under which our great
industries have been built up would
undoubtedly result In financial dis
aster and probably in panic Gov
Wilson's assurance that he will not
be a party 10 bringing about condi-
lions that would precipitate an eco
nomic revolution will-do much to ease
the minds OF men who feared that
with the south in the saddle, free trade
would be forced ON the country.
The governors assurance that he
would gibbet the man who precipitat-
ed a panic was followed fast by a
lucid dissertation on these economic
disturbances One Illuminating thought
was revealed in the remark that
there is as much money the day af-
ter as the day before" In other
words, panics are artificial. No actual
transfer OF money or even of substan.
tial credit takes place because OF their
occurrence, and IL ought to be safely
within the province of enlightened
craftsmanship and sound currency
system to end the possibility OF their
recurrence-Brooklyn Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
FORGOTTEN CLUB FUND is
AIMING AT $1,000 MARK
CONTINUED from Page one,

like 10 nave a. pair OF gloves,
stockings and underwear. He is 10
years old. And would like to
have suit OF underwear for |
am still wearing the summer un-
derwear. And | have hardly q
coat TO go to work with. | am
short and slim and my size Is &c.
But | do not care for myself so
much as long as the children are
provided for.
A woman who sends 81 to The
Times fund from Williamson, Mich.
says. "In the pioneer days Of Mich!-
gan my husband and suffered pri.
walton and longing for Santa Claus
as much as any OF those described by
The Times. and We know how TO SYM
pathize." She adds that she does not
consider II right to pension ex.presi-
dents with $4,000 a month when there
are so many poor women and childres
in this country who cannot aid them
selves.
Il own TO feeling sarcastic about
it." she writes. And hope such a
bill will not be carried into effect and
that some real wrongs will be oblit-
Grated in time"
Mrs r. V. Fenner. OF Elsie, Mich,
asks The Times TO find her a girl be-
tween the age OF - and II years, who
would like a good home In the country.
The school children Of Brown City,
Mich, sent in large box of Christmas
presents. and charitable society OF
the Fourteenth-ave. Meth odist church
donated 13 picture books.
The delivery of presents to the poor
children began Monday afternoon.
The Forgotten club fund:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

Job PrintinG Done Right. Time
Pri.tfnr Co. 10 Jehn R--st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
FIVE OFCREW OFF,
SURVIVE WRECK
Hope Entertained That More Of
Those on Florence Will
Be Heard From

ST. JOHNS, N. b., Dec. 23-Search-
ing parties left Trepassey at daylight
In the forelorn hope OF finding pos
sible survivors OF the Furness liner
Florence, which went down In seeth-
ing seas west of St. Shots on Friday.
The known survivors, five In number.
say that not another sould could pos
sibly have escaped, when the steel
steamer pounded TO bits In the south
west gale that sent her on the lodges
But because of the fact that the coast
is honeycombed with small caves and
huts, used during the season by fish,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Navigation 4. Closed

With the passage OF the steamer w.
ID. Matthews through the Detroit river
Sunday morning, navigation on the
great lakes is practically closed for the
season. The vessel was bound for Port
Colborne, Ont. where she will winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
HICKEY SENTENCED
TO LIFE In AUBURN
Slayer of Boys Is Given the
Limit for Second Degree
Homicide

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 23.-J.
Frank Hickey, the slayer OF little
Joseph Josephs, and other boys who
fell victims 10 HIS hUufCtdat- mania
was sentenced today TO not less than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

Germany has 1.lS1 cooperative dis
tributing societies with i.32t.00O mem
berA
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04
Mr.. and Mrs. John May have re.
turned from a months visit in Ohio.

Mr.. and Mrs. John May have re-
turned from months visit in Ohio.
James DeYoung, Charles Andrews
and Mrs. William McEnteel of the
Consumers Power Company spent
Wednesday in Kalamazoo on bust
ness.
L. N. Sherady of the Corunna Inde.
pendent, had the misfortune, Friday, to
lose most of his household goods by fire,
the origin of which is unknown. The
loss is estimated at $500 with $500 insur.
ance.
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hagan
in Bennington. Among the thirty
five guests who were present the fol-
lowing relatives from outside of the
county were present: Mrs. j. F.
Stretch, of Snohomish, Wash; Mrs.
Albert Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stengler OF Detroit; Mrs. Charles
Hagan, Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Edna
Goodhart OF Milwaukee. Wis. The
hostess, Mrs. Hagan, who is enjoying
the year of her eightieth birthday is
in good health and bids fair to cele-
brate many more years
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04

" A new front is being put in the
Collins Drug Co. store on Washington
street.
A small fire at the home Of Harvey
Evans, s. Cedar street, called out the
fire department Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheal of
Pontiac are guests at the home of
the formers brother, Robert Cheal,
Elmwood avenue.
Miss Marguerite Myers, Mulberry
street, left Tuesday morning for
Ypsilanti, for the college year, which
opened Tuesday morning.
George and Charles Captain have
leased the building on the east side
of North Washington street, now oc-
cupied by Kaufman G. Meinstein, and
will install confectionery business
in the near future.
The betting odds posted in Moores
cigar store, Saginaw, on the outcome
of the congressional election in this
district are 10 to that Chandler will
be defeated, 10 to 2 that Purcell will be
defeated and to Is that Fordney will
be defeated.
Mrs. w. A. Dumond was very pleas
antly surprised Monday evening by a
company of friends and neighbors who
gathered at her home on Pine street to
celebrate her 5Sth birthday anniver-
sary. Light refreshments were served
and Mrs. Dumond received many pretty
cards.
The Reliance Motor Truck Co., has
completed a truck for use by the
Louisiana State society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. The
truck was being tested on the streets
Monday, and being of unusual de-
sign, attracted considerable atten-
ton.
The decision of the commissioners
in the estate of Frederick Baese, de-
ceased, granting the claim of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Baese for $457 for services
rendered, has been appealed to the cir
cult court by Frank B. Day, executor
of the estate. The inventory of the
estate is $6,917.
The Builders class OF the Congre-
gational Sunday school, met with
Florence Hilborn Wednesday after
noon ami elected the following off,
GERS: president Ethel Hume; first
vice president, Cora Bair; second
vice president, Lora Hall; secretary,
Florence Hilborn.
Miss Ida Peterson and Edward
Stewart were married in Portland,
Ore, on Wednesday October 2. The
groom Is former Owosso man and
has many friends here who will ex-
tend congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart will arrive in this city Sat-
urday evening to be guests at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Stewart, north of
the city.
Ben Shively, formerly employed at
the sugar factory, was arrested Sat.
urdsy night and arraigned before JUS
tice Friegel Monday on charge of
jumping his board bill of SEA so, con.
tracted at the home of Mrs. Byrnes, 22l
Cass street. Shively stood mute and
his trial was adjourned one week. Bail
was fixed at $50.
A delightful affair was given Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lab
man at their home, Cedar street,
which was in form of farewell par
ty which was held in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. WietZke, who will soon
GO to Chicago, ILL.,, to reside. A
guessing contest was the principal
feature of the evening for which the
prizes were awarded Messrs. Ray
Crysler, Arthur Moore, Charles Wet
IKE and August Wietzke. Supper was
served, covers being laid for twenty
Eve
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04
FOR SALE CHEAP-l6O acre
farm, time given. Luther FL
more, Sears, Mich.
Residences For Sale.

The Improvement Association Com
mittee having control of the property
purchased for the Ann Arbor Improve
ments, offers for sale the johnson resi-
dence on Corunna avenue and the
Davis residence of May street. For
particulars inquire of Warren Pierpont
or E. o. Dewey. 2w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04
Born. Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. H
Reasoner, Adams street. a son.

Born. Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs H
Reasoner, Adams street, son.
Earl Wolaver went to Ann Arbor
Monday to resume his studies at the
university.
c. d: Townsend and L. V. Fulmer
went to Toledo, o., Tuesday for a
two days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perrigo went
to Mackinaw City, Tuesday to be the
guests at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Galbraith.
o. G. Whitney is removing his OPP
tician and jewelry business to 2O2
North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Geek of Grand
Rapids, have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tubbs.
Miss Deborah Stotenbur left Mon
day for Mt. Pleasant, where she will
attend the central state normal.
DR.. Angus Mclean of Detroit was
in the city Monday to read a paper
before the Shiawassee Medical So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rourke, ST.,
have returned home from a. visit at
the home of his son, Allie Rourke in
Pontiac.
A. S. Aulten has returned to Lin
den after being guest at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sweat,
Williams street.
James Wonnacott, former resi-
dent of this city, was recently strick-
en- with paralysis and is quite low at
the home of his daughter in Hart.
Fred Edwards has resigned as
chief clerk to w. d. Danley, superin-
tendent of the Ann Arbor. He has
been succeeded by j. H. Hahn of De-
catur, Ill. Mr.. Edwards is undecid-
ed as to his future.
The marriage of Miss Mary Doyle of
Laingsburg and William Rourke, driv-
or of chemical wagon No. 2, will be
solemnized at st. Isadore's Catholic
church at Laingsburg, on Wednesday,
Oct 8.
Edward Byrnes, an employe, at
the sugar factory, paid a fine of $40
and $500 costs, in the municipal
court Monday morning. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of being drunk
Saturday night.
Bert Morton has returned to his
home in Flint after short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nor
ton, West Main street. Mrs. Morton
and son, Thayer, will remain for a
longer visit. /
The M. u. T. announces a new fall
schedule effective Oct. 8. 1t will not
affect 'Owosso, as the only changes
are on the Jackson-Battle Creek-Kal-
amazoo division.
Benjamin Shively of Owosso, who
was arrested Monday on complaint Of
Mrs. Lille Byrnes, for jumping a
board bill, which she claims was due
| her from Shively, is being held by
| the sheriff for trial October 5, not be-
ing able to furnish a 5000 bail bond.
The Knights of fythias gave their
| first party Of the autumn series at
Castle hall, Tuesday evening. There
was a good attendance and a good
time had. Berger's Lansing orchestra
| furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. Robert p. Carr, S14 South
! Shiawassee street, entertained par
ty of fifty relatives Saturday in honor
| of her 72n1 birthday anniversary.
Guests from Saginaw, Tawas City,
Flint, Lennon and Corunna were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutes of Ridge
street, celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Saturday night by enter
tanning a party of friends. A delight.
full social evening was spent and an
elaborate supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Lutes received numerous
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04

WANTED-25 Laborers. Apply to A.
Geek on West Main street paving job,
Owosso.
FOR SALE-At bargain, 100 acres
adjoining village. LUTHER GILMORE,
Sears, Mich.
STORES FOR RENT-Two small
stores on w. Main street, Owosso
Good location for barber shop, shoe
shop, restaurant or cigar store. In.
quire Union phone 17S.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04

The Westgate Nursery Co., Monroe,
Mich, writes us that they want live
agent in this vicinity to solicit orders
for Nursery Stock; they pay weekly and
furnish canvassing outfit free; expert.
ence not necessary; we advise any man
or woman wanting good position to
write them for particulars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-04

Every farmer who raises sheep will
remember that it was a Democratic
party that passed Tariff bill remov-
ing the Protection on wool and that
it was Republican President (Mr.
TafD who vetoed that bill.-Troy
Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
American League Chicago 6,
Washington /; Detroit 8, Boston
4; Cleveland 9, New York 8.
National League-Chicag 3,
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati Al, New
York "a; St. Louis go, Philadel=
phia IS; Pittsburgh 10, Boston 2.
Eddie Cicotte did some French
pitching that was not under
stood by the lowbrows from
Washington. He mastered the
situation all the way, allowing
eight hits, which were scattered
except in the seventh, when the
Nationals scored.
Engle and Boehling, two Xix
able young men, were the unfor-
Inmates selected by Griffith to
face the Slathering Sox. Eng1e.
went first six innings. during
which Sox scored all their runs
and pasted eight hits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

( Two men got to first off Boeh-
ling in two innings, one on a pass
and one on a hit.
Engle passed Rath and Mat
tick in the first, and swats by
Lord and Collins registered pair
of runs.
Singles by Lord, Collins, Bor-
ton, Zeider, a sacrifice by Weaver
and one-time swat by Kuhn
dented the pan four times in
sixth.
Lord, Collins, Borton and
Weaver of Sox each maced pair
of hits, as did Gandil and Viii
liams of Nationals.
A wEirlwind finish in ninth
gave Cubs final victory over
Brooklyn.
Pierce, southpaw tried by
Chance earlier in the season,
worked seven innings against
Dodgers. He was belted four ,
times. Good batted for him in
the eighth, and Toney worked
the last two frames.
With proper support Pierce
would not have been scored on.
Wild pegs by Downs and Safer
were responsible for both Dodger
runs
Safer made his bad peg a mem
DRY in ninth when he slipped a
jolt to Pat Ragon, Brooklyn
grapeviner.
Sheckard singled to start the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-20
Mr.. Slemp's Tribute To
His Dead Brother.

Deeply touched by the death
of his brother, William VI
Siemp, whose death occurred
III Louisville, Ky, only a few
days ago, and at whose bedside
he had been for two months.
Congressman c. B. Slemp. who
was a guest at Hotel Bristol
Saturday night, being eu route
for Washington, said
THE death of nay brother.
coming when he was i'm the
prime of manhood, is to me an
irreparable loss He was en-
deared 20 me by every tie that
the purest affection has. and
his taking away fills me with
ineNpresslbln sadness His ne
luti0ns with the world were
characterized by a loyalty and
a devotion To his principles and
his people that knew mo- limits.
lu The storms and conflicts of
lie me was as firm and strong
as tine Rock of Gibraltar yet
his qualities of strength and
tirmnesS We're tempered by the
sweetness, 10y thc good humor
and lF the sunshine of his die
position lie was TO AN men
akin $50 much so thaUmy father
always regarded him ns the
most ponuInr with fins rrtl1f,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-20

LEc taC s6r ron
aaa BiTTERS Esd EiDSEYs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-20

The ladies of the Baptist
Church expect TO have a san
magdndl market in U S Court
Room Saturday before Easter
April q. There Viii be booths
TO represent each day in the
week aud suitable articles sol1
from each booth, For instance
Friday being baking day, there
viii be deserts. such as pies
cakes, &c, sold from that boo:h
Easter eggs, Easter novelties
fancy work, candy and many
other nice and useful things
viii be on sale. Lunch viii be
served AT noon and elegant re-
ireshments in The evening and
at night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
THE THEATRE
R0DEHEAVER
Popular cherister of Sunday Party 10
GIVE Two Concerts at the
Court Today.

Hundreds OF people Who attended
th" B.lv sunday me.tinrs are look
nE forward 90 seeing again and hear
.us Homer Rodeheaver. Who Is com
INK to the Court today under the az.
spices OF the Opportunity circle OF
Vance Memorial church The recep-
ton accorded that most versatile OF
artists will be- convincing evidence of
the high place be- has established IN
t-e esteem ~ Wheeling people As
an ent"rtain"r. Nr Rod.heaver is AZ
hts best. His dil'ec' songs. rpcita-
lions. trombone solos and sleight of
hand numbers constitute "a program
whchi t. OF high merit throughout.
Mr.. Iona Owen Conklir. who as
sis's Mr. RodehcIver. readily estab
fishes Tor herself place in the
hearts OF her audience She possesses
a voice of dramatic power and vibrant
sweetness and ~ the finished quality
which merits her the reputation of be-
ing one Of the foremost singers There
viil b. two coycerts today. with dit
trr-nt programs This afternoon at
= = and this evening a. S.11.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
WILL ELECT KIRK
Council Meets tomorrow Evening.
When This ard Otrer Matters
VIII Be Considered

TH" regular meeting of tH. org
council Viu o.. held tomorrow oven
nr and aiI Do s trry Important ou.
fla matter OFT '.arfrr MAYOR
900 come before fha Uuf.
The election of Sir kIrE frr &c.
publican nominee. I- practically as
sItDl. although rrruif- hatr been r.r
'l.afur fu fr' effect 'nff several Nr.
publican coun.HmrH Who opposed vr
hfrk fn fHr rlH.uers 1870 NOT vote for
Hm ZOO flr election IIHtfl.r .f n.a
announced sf rIrlt h. ono Iu pu.
fnnn to know. I.af Wr k.rk n.. f.
rn.'r ffr undivided SUPPORT oft ffs
Republican members. uI'rH 900 e..r
tm more flsn enough vote. iar c..,.
zion
Irr most Important matter aH
likely com. ur after tHt .f.t.r ..
fhe mayor. a- Or Ha-k.re It- ..t.I
Char hn aI.I fhruch court procedure.
Test fhe eIFtItt nt fHr election pro-
t.dIrE Nr k.rt Is elected a.I Ia
election almost r.-.Inf. Ir.
'olF"lIt council aIH h. notified .H
m'i..f..f sfrr obi. election. f f-
II..srs .a simeon. .r I. statement.
.. fH Goo action fn he faE.u
Another Important mHurr I'll. OIL.
consideration of rIa ... furf O.I
rrr." aHi ..e election .. I ..f. r.I
Inspector
Tf- report o. frr rrfrr.. ..n
OIL. f''r uIf f.sn Ir rur. .I.r.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

been considering serving boz mo army
bur Who. or The same time. do not
wish fO be held under obligation for
so long q period. have taken advan.
fHEe ~ the opportunity fo enter De-.
Tore fhe law goes INFO effect. thus
avoiding rho three years reserve
N1'y Sergeant Gus Williams rho Of
ic'r BOO charge Of the local recruiting
station be- finding fhe local office 70.
coIv.nc many applicants FOR enlist
mcnf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

Missionary society will be- hold a. the
HON" Of Ms J.. ~ Forrey. 9o7 $
front street Thursday afternoon M
. 800 O'Clock. ''''i q"
lh' foys' brigade uiu meet F-,so.
evening 80 2O O'Clock b, t,- 81.
dav school rooms
To" first of Tho choir concerts u.uf
b." given Thursday evcnipr So,
Dor 4ls' Tho Kiugs' Daurbfors 80
ne Guy VIII have a rummare sale on
wednesday. October ff-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
Masonic Funeral
NOTICE

SPECIAL Com -urIcafIor - ohio
lodge No A r ard a " vii bel
he'd Ir fre Masonic rew1Tr Wrnray
afternoon. October p 1912 a. 3 "
90 which all tne renbers are ri
7uestrd. and brethren ~ Sister Lof1-a
invited o. attend end 20 asa.st Ir f--
burial ~ our deceased brofrsr. W~-
W Val. lrfern7rrf ~ pen raYIa
Transportation f1rnisred
~ order ~
JOSEPH HALL, ~ ~ MARSH
secretary. WorsnIpfui Master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

Th" most notable event mupicaily
az This time. De- the coming fo tho
tourf on Friday night OF the famous
rs nifufv company. which iurIiGrs
such artists a. Myrpu vs. Whiue,
Americas most popular interpretive
ba. So. Mareei Gluck' v.oiuisf. Trent
Arms ronE. soprano. and Ward &C.
Lewis plants and 1ccompRnist
An especially nrn and divers fed
program comprising faeufv.uIrs nun.
hers has been decided upon and fher.
's rcsi'iv" delight awaiting those who
avail fh'W-rIv'- ~ the opportunity
NJ hearing these artists 100 popular
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
Seats Nov Tor Louisiana Lou"

Louisiana Lou" coming 10 the
1ourt theatre tomorrow and Wednes
day. Is beyond peradycnture the
seventh daughter OF seven lines
sorceTy enmeshcd musical comedy
mother u Is one Of the most pleas
ing producfiops 100 It's own particular
sphere. The play has been croWdins
theatres everywhere Popular as are
Alexander Carr and Sophie Tucker
they could not have brought about
this mos SatisfactOrS result had they
nor q background and vehicle for
the display 81 their artistic abilities
he New Orleans and Mardi Gras
Genes m Louisiana Lou are charm
iEE The story is surprisingly good
and the music Of that sense luliiug
quality that defies analysis iiut the
ga. cunning such exotic richness and
alluring good taste is superb To the
chorus must De handed heapiug
measure 81 praise. They are fine
dancers. good singers. exceptionally
pretty with e nolie me fangere air
BE Sic u" Vote D. more than ordinarily
beautiful. while f,le tor Henry j.
Eisacious and dashine
For au evenings entertainment
Louisiana Lou" viii hold IFS own 10
any musical comedy society. and Vut
bear seeing fwiee. thrice. or even
NOR" times. n Youth. wIusomeuess
good comedy and melody appeal %
fhoatregocrs There will Do. matinee
Ou Wednesday Seats can now be
secured for an performances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
Al the orpheum.

With the usual matinee this after
noon. The popular Orpheum Theafer
VIII usher no another allstar yaude-
Vile bill thar looks like the best bill
OF the season. Captain webb. the
worlds famous sea lion trainer. with
lis big headline act Of trained sea
lions. arrived IN town last night with
three tanks fun OF seals. and around
the Orpheum Theater last night the
roars of the sea lions made the effect
as though one was tn the lunEles
ON this big jubilee are the following
allstar acts. Tower Brother- a bar
row. Alexis a Schau. Billy Lussier a
Art Evans. and FitzsimmOns q cam
eron. making % q real comedy LAUGH
ing bin from start 10 finish Every
parent should bring the kidlets 20 see
Captain Webb's sea lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
FROM GERMANY

Genuine Imported Sour Kraut.
u has Che flavor and properly
sailed Sc pound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
HOLLAND HERRING

The kind thar gives YOU an 49,
0c'r'r FOR more The, a-c 10
largest finest fish that comes %
America White ans f1t -c. or
d f0r l--. I0 pals. sI--.