davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

ternoon at the Mission at $3.50.
Song and praise service in the
evening at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to come.
BARACA UNION.
The following churches are repre-
scented in the Baraca Union, and have
class session every Sunday morning at
$50 a. m:
First Methodist, East Wright street,
]. A. Kirkpatrick, teacher.
First Baptist Church. North Palafox
street. NJ. E. Melton, teacher.
All young men are cordially invited
to attend one of these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church of christ-Corner Of Alcaniz
and East Jackson streets. W. l..
Reeves, minister.
Services as follows:
Bible school, GAS a. m.
Preaching and communion, IL a, m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p.
West Hill Church of ckrist-wess
IaRua street.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m, and 1880
p. m. by w. T. Tracey
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
iuS dl Low All are iuNltSu 10 dttSid
these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army Hall-Corne=
shaw in charge.
PENSACOLA CITY MISSION.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
This place of worship is located in
Of oit
corner of LaRua and F streets.
Muscogee Mission Church on the
corner of Eleventh avenue and DeLeon
street:
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
You are urged to attend the SER
vices.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Y. M. C. A.-Paiafox and Belmont
streets.
Strangers welcome at all times.
Open week days, a. m. to 10 p. m.
Open Sundays, to p. m.
coLoRED BETHEL.
Antioch Baptist Church, CoIored-
Services today Sunday, as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Sabbath school GAS a M
Mt. Moriah A. M. (. Zion Church
Corner Gregory and B streets.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. =
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
p. m.
Preaching at II a. m, and p. m.
every Sunday.
Rev. G. w. SeweIl. pastor; Aaron
Brown, superintendent.
ST. Paul Missionary aBptist Church
West Wright and L streets. Rev,
J. C. Ducke, pastor.
Services Sunday at IL a. M, and
1880 D. m.
Wednesday night prayer service
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Joseph Hooks. James Houston, James
Houston, Fred Hutchinson.

Joseph Hooks, James Houston, James
Houston, Fred Hutchinson.
Interstate Bill school.
J-Idonello Jave. Felix jackson, Jas.
L. Jenkins, F. Johnson, NJ. r. Jones,
Emile Joseph
ks. n. Kahalley, Chas Kelly, H.
H. Kenney, E. E. Kipp.
adam Lacl1ett. A. M. Lee, r.
Lemon & Co, C. Leonard, (3), Will
liam Lesser, Sterling Lucas
Med McDuffie William Mcyoy
M-SacoIa MalatHae, Dwight Mat
tI,ews, Ben Molor. George Mooney. r.
IsC Moore, Rufus Moore ]. w. Morris,
Frank Moultry.
N-Hans Nesslen.
Pr NJ. Penton. H. Porter, Edward
Powell, Elmore Powell. George Privon,
f. NJ Putnam.
Ri H. Reynolds, d. M. Rudd.
Charlie Russell.
s-Arthur Samson, p. ]. Samson. J..
S. Sanders, Franz Schulnan, Charlie
Scott, w. D. Scott, j. S. Smith, Capt.
Studivant, Antoni Szanowny.
T-Stamatio P. Timirioti, Jim Tur-
ner.
W-Henry Washburn. ]. b. Watson,
Nettie Lee Weaver Foster c. Webb,
w. E. WEIGH. Morgan Whitehead, Ed
Witt w. H. Wright The Ven. w.
WyIie.
VI j. Young.
Women.
A--'Georgia Adams, Mrs. ]. A. AL
herson, Bertha Anderson, Charlotte
Anderson.
B-Mrs. Mamie Baker, Mrs. BEDSIDE.
Mary Bevely, Doris Brown, Fannie
Brown.
C--virginia Carrier, Mrs n. G. Car
ter, Lille Cobb, Frances Cohen, Mrs.
Ada Cole. Mrs. T. T. Condor, Helen
Cooley, Velma Craig, Mrs. Sarah
Crooder.
D-Mrs. w. T. Daniel. victoria
Davis, Mrs Matte Dees. Edna Dorsey.
E-Hettie Eubanls-
F-NIr. and Mrs VIII H. Ferguson,
Lille Fillingim, Ella Fleming, Bid
Forme, Mrs. Katie FTenkel
: G-Nobel Gilmore, Mrs. Sara Cold
bach, Minnie Grace. Mrs. p. Grisham.
H-Agnes HARRISON, Sallie Hawkins,
Mamie Hayden. Mona B. Heard, Mrs.
w. j. Hearn. Mrs. Sybe1 Henderson,
Mrs. Hendrix, Gal West Zarra gossa). :
Mary Hicks. Mrs. Eddie Hill, Rosa Bell
Hogans. Mrs. Sarah Holland, Mrs.
Mildred Holiday. Irene Holmes.
Mrs. Ella Jeraulds. Mrs. Maud
Jernigan, Mrs. Pirllie Johnson. Maud
K-AIigonette Kelley. Beulah King,
(2), Mary King, Elsie Krauert.
Lille Lane, Mrs Rosa LaRiver,
Mrs. Bacot Law, Sottye Lynville.
Mc-Mrs. Martha Ann Mckee.
M-F1ossie Malone, Mrs. Louisa
Mallett, Katie May, Mrs. B. F. Miller.
Miss C. b. Mobly, Mrs. H. Merrill
Mary Moultrie.
MFRS. Ada Van s. Newman, Mrs.
Vicy Norris.
O--I1ula Owens
P-Eathel Paterson, Amanda Payn,
Mrs. Perry, Helen Pierce, Ida Pillyer,
Mary Lee Pollard. Martha Porter, Mrs.
Frances Patty, Hattie Presley.
R-SIa1nie Rosa Reager, Ennie Rem
dolls. Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Dora
Robinson, Mrs. Mae L. Rowe. Mrs.
Hester Russ.
S-Mrs Fannie Salisbury, Fannie
Salter, Mrs. Perlie Sellars, Mary
sharp, Martha Sheppard, Dorothy
Shodi, Mrs James Skies, Mrs. K. NJ.
smith. Reffie Smith, Olive Stacy. Mrs.
Stewart Chg Bayou, Mrs Tonne
Strfbling, Mrs. c. F. Swanson.
T-Mrs. Mary Tate.
Whoa.
w-Alice Walker. Mrs. Leila White,
Amy Williams, Mrs. Annie Williams,
Mrs Minnie r. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
TARPON TAKES
NAVAL STORES
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 1000
BARRELS LOADED ON STEAMER
FOR Mo5lLE-LEAvEs AT $3.50
O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

The steamer Tarpon.. Capt Barrow,
of the Pensacola, st. Andrews & Gulf
Steamship Company, which arrived
here yesterday morning from points
on st. Andrews, Bay, Carrabelle and
Apalachicola, will leave tonight, for
Mobile at $40 o'clock.
The Varpon will carry another ship
ment of rosin to Mobile on this trip,
the shipment consisting of 1000 bar
reIs which will be loaded on a steam
ship at Mobile and carried to New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POST OFFICE
List OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Men,.

A-Her Trygve Aagervig. Harry
Adams, G. G. Allen, Hugh Andrews.
30. M. Baxwell j. r. Beal. Jessie
Berrie, jerry Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
john Bowman, Henry Brotifagen, ca,
Clarence Brown, Irwin Brown, (2), San
ford Bruce, ]. w. Buchanan, Willis
Buchanan.
C-Guster Gambia, John Carr, JEFF
Chambers, E. Collins r. Copper, P. r..
Croxton.
D-Robert Darryson, r. Davis. Rob-
ert A. Davis, Charlie Dean, John Dixon.
ii. NJ. Drak.
E-John Egli. j. H. Ellis. John c.
English.
F,June Fox. Tom Frank, q. III.
Freeman, S. A. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Funk.
G-lReuben Gemen, r. A. Gonzass,
Henry Green, Washington Csroomster.
H-Ben Harge Ben Henderson,
Master Durritt Hendrix, E. w. Holton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Wear Spectacles
Now

NOT the Ordinary KING out
the new
FITS-U Spectacles.
Improvements in the
bridge make them light and
easy on my nose. And |
have had TORIC LENSES
put into them. If you wear
glasses or ought to, it is
worth your while to consult
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
WHEELSPASSEO
OVER HIS WRIST
VIM. A. DEAN, SOLDIER, STRUCK
BY DELIVERY WAGON LAST
NIGHT WHILE HE WAS LYING IN
THE STREET.

William A Dean, a soldier, was
struck by a delivery wagon about mid
night last night, while ne was lying
in the street at the corner of Inten-
dencia and Florida Blanca streets, the
wheels of the wagon passing over his
wrist, which was bruised.
Dean, who is stationed at one of the
Pensacola forts, was taken to the city
jail in the patrol wagon, where he
was locked up on the charge of being
drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
SACRED HEART
CHURCH BAZAAR
WILL OPEN TUESDAY, APRIL a
AND CONTINUE FOR THREE
s-coMMITTEEs HAVE BEEN
APPOINTED.

An event in which much interest is
being taken and which will be one OF
the most pleasant affairs Of the early
summer season is the bazaar to be-
held on April %, % and -. for the
benefit OF the Sacred Heart church.
Each evening the ladies will serve a
hot supper, consisting Of chicken, tlIr-
key. ham, potato salad or chicken salad
and coffee, for twenty five cents. This
viii be the feature Of the bazaar. and
your moneys worth is more than
promised in the supper besides tina
games. amusements and music. At
tend the bazaar on your way homo
from the Plum Makers Pensy- Play,
The following named ladies inter
ested in the success OF the bazaar ara
working earnestly on the different
COMMITTEES to which they have been
appointed.
Committees.
General chairman-4Ndrs. Alice H
Quina-
Refreshment booth-Chairman Mrs.
James McHugh. ST.; assistants, Mrs.
sherry T. NcAdams. Mrs. A. D. Alfred
Mrs. Marco J. White, Mrs. Frank Rev
nundo. Mrs. Jos. Brown. Mrs. John
Mcguire. Mrs. A. V. SmaDwood, Mrs.
John Stokes ST., Mrs. John C. Oliver,
Mrs. Lena FauTia, Mrs. James Nc
Hugh, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Reilly. Miss
Modesto Muller Mrs. Marion Doves
Mrs. Allen.
Fancy booth-AIrs. Q, w. oliver
chairman; assistants, Mrs Louis d,
Marzoni, Mrs. Julius Eggart, Mrs. W,
p. Kennedy, Mrs. Geo. Lappington,
Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs. Theo. Crona.
Mrs. Emma Keough, Mrs. A. r. Lang
ford, Mrs. r, II. Reager, Mrs. s. r. NJ.
Kennedy, Mrs. Oscar Sheppard, Mrs. d.
J. Rheinschmfdt, Mrs. Edw. T. White,
Children of Mary booth-AIiss May
bell Brosnahan, Mrs. r. Sanders, Misses
Eggart, Mrs. Fred Massey, Mrs. Cary
Ellis, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Agnes
Rafferty,, Miss F. Bell. Miss Annie
Quina, Miss Lucy Swaine Miss NJ. p.
Byrnes, Miss Consula Cafiero, Miss
Viola RocIl, Miss Margaret Anderson,
Miss Iudred Anderson, Mrs. Ridgely,
Miss Marie Gonzalez and ether Chill
dren of Mary.
st. Aloysius Sodality booth-Nrs.
Sidney Greenwood Mrs. T. c. Rupert
Mrs. John Massey, Mrs, James a.
White, Miss Fannie Hayes, Mrs. a.
laramie.
Boys at work-Nasters Geo Green
wood. Leo ReymundO, Joseph Pfeiffer,
Bernard Alfred, Emil PfeiffeT, oscar
Gonzalez, Edward NPinney, James Hol-
Ioway, Sherry NIcAdams, Thomas Nc
Hugh, James Welsh, Willie Mccarthy
Theo. Diaz.
Country store. fishing poEd, fortune,
grab bags, lemon tree. guessing jars
Miss Eulalie Alfred, Miss Rita Jordan,
Mrs. FNussey, Mrs. c. c. Holloway, Miss
Mary Alfred, Mrs. s. NJ. Scarritt, Mrs.
A GahIenbecl1, Mrs. Lovingdahl, Mrs.
r. J. Knipper, Mrs. Mary Ann White,
Mrs. r. Mccarthy, Mrs. James Burke.
1Ios+ase- Won't Won sing sornetbf,c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

my father has money enough TO
buy the whole city, boasted the small
boy.
"Humph,' sneered his companion.
MY father is wealthy enough to be
a United States ambassador" Buffalo
Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
The Usual KIND.

How fast is you car ,Jimpson ."
| asked Harkaway.
well, said Jin1pson, cit keeps about
( six months ahead of my income gem
/ eraIly.''-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Hostess-won't you sing something
for us, Clara?
Young Woman Cmodestly) Dwell. Pll
try.
Hostess-Yes, do try. at any rate
Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Progress. ..

All our institutions. thoughts, senti. ments and methods are slowly chang ing with the advancement of civilixa- tion. As time passes. the progressive individuals and nations lay aside one error and superstition after another, Feudalism, chattel slavery. divine right of kings. titles of nobility and militar- ism have already become antiquatsd relics of the past Our science Is daily growing more complete. religion more liberal. inventions more perfect, trade and industry more expansive and unified. comforts and convent ences more general. education moro popular and governments more demo cratic.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Erhef7T) T) UIILLkz.'Az
 -~- ~1 ONES E]
NEAT TRICK WITH MATCHES
Much Amusement May Be Had With Little Game When Young Folks
 Cannot Get Outdoors.

Have say 100 matches. Lay them on the table and agree with some one to take alternately from the heap any number not exceeding ten, and wager that the last match will come to you. Then remember the numbers l, 12. 23, 34, and so on, increasing by II each time. Supposing you have the first draw, you take one match only, and your opponent can never have a chance. for if he draws as many as possible the first time 10) you take one more and make the total 12. Say he then draws s. and you will imedi- ately draw g. When you have got S9 you will see that the other player has no chance. Should your opponent in sist on having the first draw he will make it possible for you to attain one of the numbers. 12. 23. S4. etc. Then the game is yours
 A great deal of amusement may be had over the match trick during rainy evenings when the young folks cannot get out of doors to enjoy games in the open.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Rival of the Potato.

The historic potato has rival in the dasheen, described by the bureau of plant industry at Washington as "a new root crop for the south" Like the potato. the dasheen has It's habi- tat in South America. but Is related to the Hawaiian taro and the half-wild tanier of the southern states. The cooked tubers are more nourishing than the potato. tasting slightly like boiled chestnuts. Their edible quail ties were thoroughly tested at the last annual banquet of the National Geographic society, and they received favorable report by the house com mittee of sn influential New York club Half an acre at Brookville, Fla. yielded last year 225 bushels of dasheens, richer in flavor than baked potatoes
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
CouraQe.

The snapping turtle. according to Emerson, will seize stick and hold it if his head Is cut of; break the eggs of the young and before his eyes are open he will bite fiercely; so he will bite before he is born and after he is dead; and similar courage the philosopher observes In wasps. ants and cocks. A step higher is the cour- age of the timid hen ruffing her feath- CTS and attacking a dog in protection of her young. When animal and moral courage combine in a great need. as at Thermopylae, or on the Titanic. they inspire us always. What we need oftenest, however is the cour- age to meet the requirements of every day; to defy convention. or to obey 1t; to think alone. or to submit; to be willingly poor; to discuss science and poetry and mans welfare in a frivol- ous and luxury-loving company.-Col- Hers Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Still Got Good Credit.

A laborlng man. who often runs counter to the police. was picked up a few nights ago. almost literally. too. for he had difficulty in keeping the sidewalk and street from pumping to- gether.
 Why. Thomas. Thomas" said the policeman in & reproying tone what in the world does this mean-"
 What does dis mean. wha' does dis mean, wha' does dis mean9- said Thomas. with the rising infection, in an injured tone of voice. "Why. yo'au orter know sholy wha' dis mean. It means An still got good credit in nah home town-dat's what hit mean,-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
For the Parents Eve.

Sympathy is a gift We are born with 1t or without it as the case may be. but it can be cultivated from a very small beginning. and no parent, however cold and dispassionate toward the people in this busy world of ours. should allow the possibility of sympa- thy between himself or herself and the child 10 be cut Of without making hard fight. Personality, culture, dig nity, understanding and quiet, peaceful sympathy-these are needed more than rooms aeeiled with cedar and painted with vermillion. and these, when exhibited in home. give it the magnet-quality. from which children once under it's influence can never es- cape.-Mother' Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

led to ofinvestigation. A stroll through the park the other day revealed 37 gentlemen engaged in whittling ball marianne"
 One ot fhsf whittlers declared it was an of afternoon" If only 37 whittlers were found. as several Lunches of boys" found hours of amusement in the pastime.
 What do you get out of it?" he was asked.
 Just the satisfaction of making it, he smilingly answered.
 The illustration shows the method of cutting the ball, and also the toy when finished
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Native meesIno.places In suna,r,.

Every district of importance tn the towns of Sumatra. says the Wioa World Magazine, possesses balei. os native meeting place. which the Dutch Regent visits periodically In order 10 discuss with his suboridates the af. fairs of the district These Sumatran equivalents of County Council hall are decorated with beautiful inlaid work at the ends and . tapering roof of pine palm. ornsmented with bright brass work. which glitters in the sun. setting it on most picturesCuely against background of tall ,cocoanat trees and forest of rich tropical plantsl
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Nonrustlna Tinware.

+ new tinware be rubbed over with tresh lard and thoroughly heated in The oven before it is used, 1t win never rust afterward. no matter how much 1t is put in water. For stained unware borax produces the best re- suits. If a teapot or coffee pot is discoiored on the inside boil it in a strong solution of borax for a short time and all its brightness will return
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Ball In Box Frame.

confined to the whittling of & stick. cases of 1t were isolated to few who apparently msditated while they sent tiny chips fiuttering over tue ground. but one day regular park devotee re- marked that he could whittle ball in A box frame He was called upon to prove his ability to do so. and no sooner had hs done SO than his admin irs associates tried to manufacture others like it The eagerness of chil. tren to possess such unique toy add ed an incentive to the fascination of ~hittlins, and soon 70 many whittlers were in evidence that curiosity con ssrninx them created comment, which
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
HOW TO SPIN HANDKERCHIEF
Very Effective Trick and Popular With Jusglers May Be Done With
 Aid of Little Needle.

This is very effective trick. It was a favorite one with jugglers and magicians until the secret was discoy- cred. A handkerchief is borrowed
 thrown in the air. and caught on the end of a whirling stick held by the juggler. when the handkerchief spreads out to it's full size and com. mences to rapidly spin round. The secret Is that in the end of the stick a needle is inserted about one quar-
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Then He Thouoht A,.;,

The young man was fighting sut ~sss and means. They say two can hve as eheaply as ons" Do not da iuoe yourself Ferdinand" said rh. siri. For one thing. I shall positive- " nave to have a separate car.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Genius Unappreciatrd

Even in these modern times the ge. mus who finds way to benefit the human race is sometimes persecuted, Chicago man who invented a dol. lar that would return to the owner after it had been spent has been held to the grand jury.-Cleveland Leader
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Spinning a Handkerchief.

ter of an inch leaving the sharp end out. When the handkerchief is caught on the whirling stick the needle point passed through it, thus prevent Ing 1t falling of the stick, and the handkerchief will spread out and spin sbout on the end of the stick.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Preferred the lonoer Name.

Lltie burney named the doll that was given him @Jim.r But he said to nis papa. T am going to call it Jim. my because 1t seems like when l gay Jim have to stop so so0n."
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Character in Streets.

Baeon--I see there is no street fin London named after any of Dickens characters
 Egbert-Perhaps not; but some of them have Twist enough to them to be so named
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Farmers Worry

IT you have few lazy. good-for nothing hens in your back ward cat. Ing high-priced food. you might have more sympathy for the farmer.-Har risburg Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
WHITTLE BALL IN BOX FRAME
Peculiar Epidemic Among Men lounq- ing In Fairmount Park-Toys
 Delight Little Children.

There Is an epidemic in Fairmount park. Philadelphia, of a very contagi- ous natrure. Just so long as 1t was
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism < Neuralgia. Entirely vege- able. Safe. Adv. isiy
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
LIvf Stock Markets.

yeaI ,tt, 5So; 70. z, D oonF. 70 sold at s9.0e912 50 per 100 lbs: eulis at s6 006S 50 yearings and barnyard calves at s4 56@6.00; mixed and fed calves at $6 504s %; dressed calves at 15GI9c for city dressed veals. 11916c for country dressed.
 SHEEP and LAMBS to primo sheep (ewesl sold at s400G625 per I0S lambs at ss 00Gs.50: culls at s7 co. Dressed mutton firm at aQ12c per To; choice wethers selling at 12Ac.; dressed lanbs slow al 15916c; country dressed hotho,ss lambs firm at s6. .O0Q9.00 per carcass
 HOGS.-Sales at ss s5 1lS 90 per 100 lbs. roushs at s7.5097. s0i stags at So co
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
keport of inc Woman,s Guild

One of the features of the annual re- port of the Day Kimball hospital just issued is the detailed account of the work of the Woman's Guild, which we give below:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
How's This 1?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to s any G case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure. ivy u F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. Cheney for the last l5 wears, and believe h;,. perfectly honorable in all business ltransactioss and financially able to carry opt any oh1;r. oons made by bis firm. ''''s@
 WALDISe, KrSSAN &MARvry.
 u.u. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. hsiis sa'arrh Cure is taken internally. e. s.sss a,se,y as upon The blood and mucous sur- n ,>ces oi Inc system. Testimonials sent frr. Free Ioe per bottle. Sold by sll DrugeSta.
 1Ake hah's Family Pills for coasipstion. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
HaN and StraM

Large baled hay, per ton. timothy, No. l, S20Q2t; standard, SIS. 5O819. 50; No 3 to No. 2, $15NlS,50; light clover mixed, SIS; No. l. mixed, sl7@lS; heavy, mixed. ST; No. clover, s1!Wl7. 50; rye straw. s20. Small baled hay, Dc. less than large
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
THE MARKETS.
tN.m Yors Wholesale Prices.)

MILk.-Ciass B. sl-sI; class (. &l-s1 pes 5-euzlrt can.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
ChiIdren'S and Misses Sets

NOW S1 AS 50 Brown Coney coney trimmed with Ermine Sets
 NOW S1.S9 i o0 Frmne Sets laroe huff and collar NOW S2. .9S oo White Fox Set iar5e fancy huff and collar NOW Ss4 25 % Brown Mrten an Silver Grey large collar huff
 NOW $5.25 Isabella Coney Set large Pillow Mut and Collar, NOW S5. .9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
PLEADED GUILTY
James Bailey, The Well Known Ho
tel Proprietor. Fined $40 and
Costs For Assault.

James Bailey. we'll known hotel pro
prietor. was fined $40 and costs in the
criminal court yesterday morning fol
lowing his plea OF guilty 10 "A charge
Of assault Senator ]. n. Sommer-
VILE acted as attorney for the defend
ant ard the plea was entered just a
few minutes before the jury was i'm
paneled.
The case originated at the editor
ial rooms OF the Register. where Bal
Icy had gone 70 demand the retraction
Of a certain story that had been pub
lished concerning him. When those
in charge refused to retract the story.
Railey threatened them with a hat
Chef
Joseph Tedrow. n foreigner held by
the last grand Jury for violating the
pistol toting law. will be given a hear
ing in the criminal court this morn
ing. The weapon was found on the
man when he was arrested but for
some unknown reason he has decided
to fight the case and has retained At
torney Andrew Porter TO defend him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
NONE EXEMPT
Al pupils % Wheeling Public Schools
Taking Examinations For First
School Semester

The rule thar bias been 100 effect
Tor years loo Oh" public schools 81
Wheeling that pupils who have per.
ccnfagc ~ 81 Der cent or more boz
their studies shall NOT take The rcgu.
lar examinations haa been 4ct aside
This year and hy order OBJ the board
o foducNi0n. 200 pupils are nnw taking
iHn regular FIRST semester CNamiun-
Dom. NnIflor rule 100 cfeDf nov is
Thar no pupil shall be- permitted Co
turn boo nn examination paper in less
time Than ON" hour and thirty min
ufrs. thus giving plenty ~ lime ~
preparation OF tho papers % De- *.
pcctod thar bY Tho enforcement ~
each uf these rules that better results
will ho given