davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
ONLY ONE WORD
CHANGED IN BILL

A poculiarity about II. 3. No. So. In
troduced yesterday by kriebel OF Salt
Lake. by request. is that IL re-enacts
about 5000 words OF the present law IN
order TO change single word. The
change is that 1t grants cities power to
Increase their special tax levy for street
improvements from one-haif TO one per
cent The bill probably will be 80 al
tered as TO make It an amendment to one
section only. arrangement made possl.
bic by the system OF segregation adopted
since the original laws were passed. In
that event. necessity for the re-enact-
nnent OF the 5000 words should be obvi-
ated
A companion bill, also by Kr!ebel, by
request provides that cities may levy. a
tax OF not to exceed ten mills on the
dollar to open, improve and repair
streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Bills introduced
In the Senate.

S. B. No. 1o6, by Thoruley-An act
creating a state department OF livestock.
Referred to committee on livestock
S b. No 1O7 by Lunt Cby request)-
An act regulating the practice OF opto-
metry. Referred to committee on public
health and labor.
s. y. No. los, by Booth Thy request)-
An act relating to the sale OF iutoxicat-
Ing liquors at hotels Referred TO COM
mittee on manufactures and commerce
s r. No. 100, by Snith-An act re-
lating 10 the voting power OF stock OF
corporations. Referred TO committee on
judiciary.
s B. No, no. by Eckerslcy-An act
prohibiting baseball, theatrical pcrfor-
rnances and other forms of amusement
on Sunday. Referred to committee on
education.
S. b. No. Ill, by Smith-An act relat-
ing 10 the amendment OF the inforins-
ton. Referred 10 committee on 1u-
dietary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
-POOLROOM BILL
PASSES UPPER HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

council, appeared before tho committee
TO voice their resentment OF statements
made last week By Hyrum Stewart ana
Mr.. Wilcox TO the effect that train OF
immortality had followed In the wake OF
the races and that. In brief, the young
people OF Davis county and or FaTminR-
ton particularly. had been reduced to
grievous state OF evil on account Of the
race track at Lagoon,
Messrs. Wilson, Daynes and Cottrell
said they came before the committee In
earnest protest against such a. slander
upon the people or Pennington. Iney
denied In every Instance and paTticuler
that the young men and young women OF
FarmlnGtcn were immoral and declared
that. on the contrary. those young people
were Just as moral as any that were TO
be found,
able terms the lmputation published In
somo newspapers that a veritable wave
Of debauchery came as an attendant upon
race meetings and that the young men
and vorucn OF FarrnIngton had fallen
victims thereof. The delegates declared
that they were not before the commit
zoe TO state whether they wanted gam.
bling or not. They were there, they
said, to uphold the fair name of the peo-
pie Of their community against SANDER
Gus statements
statement made last week that Simon
amherTer, president OF the salt Lake
g. Ogden railroad 8nd owner OF Lagoon,
where the Lagoon race track IS siuetea'
controlled the elections at FarrDngton.
They said there were but few employees
OF Senator Bambergers enterprises at
F'armington and their influence In cleo
tions was not a material Factor.
Mayor Daynes said that Pennington
benefited to the extent OF about $500
annually from the Lagoon race track and
that the city received about 5000 from sa-
loon licenses. In all his dealings with
ra &C. track people, said Mr. Deynes, he
had found them in every way honest.
Other residents OF Pennington gave like
testimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Sent to Committee.

The motion To send the resolutions to
the committee on resolutions prevailed
by the following vote;
ayes-Anderso Bamberger, Barker,
Bennion, Mrs, Cannon. Cook, Crouch,
Dastrup. Day Elwood Henrie. Jones,
Judd. Krlcbel, Marchant. Marriott, Nc
Rae, Monsoon, Nelson. DR.. Skolfield,
Smith, Swcnson. Van Wagner Wilcox,
Mr.. Speaker-25.
Noes-Barnes. Benson. Carbon, Chris
tensen, Durham. Hammond, Hooper.
Kimball, Lovecss, Mabey, Norris. Old
ham. Openshaw. Reynolds, Southwick.
Wclling-l6,
OF those voting mo" Christensen,
Hooper and Mabey are Republicans. The
rest are Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
SENATE IS FAVORABLE
TO THE INCOME TAX
Ratification Of Resolution Is
Passed by Vote of Thir-
teen to Four.
HELD UP IN THE HOUSE
Action of Utah, However, Is
No Longer Essential to
Success.
HELD UP IN THE HOUSE
Twenty.second Day in the House

Resolution ratifying income tax
amendment causes sharp Tits.
judiciary committee hears moro
Davis county residents OH anti
poolselling bill,
Bill introduced making affilia-
tion with labor union no bar to
employment.
Bill presented requiring two op-
cratives OH every street car.
Livestock committee offers meas
IRE cnlarging powers OF state
sheep commission.
Fake fire. sale bill passed.
Bill passed prohibiting unjust
competition and discrimination in
salo Of commodities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
WOULD RESTRICT
STATE OFFICIALS

will bc presented In the house today that
is likely to raise good deal of stir.
The resolution in effect, Will declare 1t
20 be contrary to the dignity OF any
elective state official to be connected
with any stock promotion scheme. Also,
the resolution VIII declare Il against the
same dignity for such official TO be &C
lively interested in any institution over
which the state has supervision or con-
troll. or power of inspection or examina-
ton by reason OF the terms Of the char
ter OF such institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
PIONEER GROCERYMAN
DIES OF APOPLEXY

pioneer Of 1854. and for thirty years a
grocer, with his place OF business
opposite the Salt Lake theater, died sud
denly OF apoplexy at his home. III Ninth
East street, yesterday.
Mr. Patten was born IN Wolverhamp-
ton. England. August 81, 1872. Until his
retirement from business a few years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Alleged Gamblers A-rs-,.I

Alleged 10 have been ransII,- .
room In the Belmont hotel iiys -. )
taken 20 police headquarters ~ s,'i ~. y
tlves Glenn and Billings al I,.g ~. ~
,ast night. 9. Stewart. prophe!o, y n, I;
hotel. was among the party s5d ~ |.
leased upon furnishing $50 ca,h az y
others were G. +. Murray c. p a.
l.. c. Berry. w. c. Jones sud Jill
man. Bail for each was lrsd A II !,
was furnished by Lowman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

copy OF the platform printed in any
newspaper. II the gentleman de-
s.res to read from the platform let
him get the original.
Bnmbcrcer moved to refer the resolu :
ton TO the committee on resolutions
There was more wrangiing before the
motion was put. Welline declaring that
the proposed action was intended 20 kill
the resolution. III n goes to a commit
tee" said he. st will never again sec the
Hight Of day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

ago. ne was a weu-knoun
line OF trade. He had bs,n nsn
health for several years. H. y ~
survived by his widow ana a. l.ts,
and daughters Tho sans sg q
9, Jr. and G.. II Patten of s,o ts11I
Ida, and w. J. Patten NJ ~. Ss slc5:: .:
the daughters are AIrs. w " ~ v,s! Alf!,.
w. G.. Lambert and Mrp "a !
OF salt Lake; Mrs. O J E,spo spo
Provo: and Mrs. z, w Es,i''aa
travelling in Holland. u''h 4
Arrangements for the funsr,l va !.
ne completed until the chIISrss - - |!
ing here are heard from, and m { J. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
: Bills Passed
BY the House.

BY the House.
Fl. e. No. il, by Barnee-Prohibiting
fake FIRE sales
il. B. No. 30. by Chrstensen-Prohibit-
Ing unfair competition and discnmina-
tion.
n. B. No 40 by Cardon-Relating TO
punishment for statutory offenees.
II. q. No. ~. by Reynode--Relating
to approval Of associations by bank COM
missioner.
H. J. r. No, 2. by Cook (by request)-
Urging use OF Utah materials exclusively
In construction OF state house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
IRA VELERS WANT
CLEAN SHEETS

Clean sheets, large enough to drape the
most portiy commercial traveller. are
asked for In blu which viii be intro
duced In the legislature today by Sen
ator w. Mont Ferrv of Salt Lake at the
request Of the United Commercial Trav-
elers. The bill would require all hotels
in the state 10 give good accommodations
and 10 be sanitary at all times.
BY the terms ot the bill each bed must
have two sheets and pillow slips, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
LOCKED IN CAR, NECR()
TRAMP STARTS FIpI

ROANOKE. Feb. s.-Appsr,-u, =
the worse for his trying exper.ss ii>
Sparks, negro, told The pocs n
now ne he'd spent three days ssS n
in a locked freight car giao.l y
and water and then set fire 10 NJ -
IN desperation In the hops thst d, n,
would attract attention and thalhu
nc rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Yelling Grows Warm.

Wellirg-I now rise to a question
Of pereonal privilege. Ny veracity
mas been brought Into question BIZ
he gentleman from Salt Lake
Judd. who says the plank I refer
TO, Ia not In the platform desire
~ read from the platform 10 SHOW
that II is.
Smith, object To reading from a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK
IS UPHELD BY COURT

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Thc supreme
court declined TODAY 10 interfere with the
martha! law ordered by Governor Glass
cock in the Cabin Creek coal district of
West Virginia. where trouble arose from
a strike. 4 negro complained that The
governor was without authority 70 place
tNf district under martlaNiaw and applied
to- the court "a overrule his sentence OF
five Yoors IN the penitent!ary o. a Mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Bills Passed
By the Senate.

BY the Senate.
S. b No. 81. by Thornley-An act
prohibiting the selling OF pools and the
making OF waSers on horse races and
other contests.
s. j. II. No l. by Smlth-A resolution
ia tifying the proposed amendment TO the
United States constitution authorizing
an income tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Hoods Sarsaparil3a

the construction Of the state house. Tho
vote was So to Q. Those who opposed the
resolution said they had ample faith in
the wisdom and ability OF the capitol
commission and were opposed to tying
its hands In any way. The same reso.
luton was killed in the senate last week
by a large majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Tho committee on highways and
bridges Of the house, of which Smith
of Kane Is chairman. held a meeting
yesterday forenoon at the New Grand
hotel. The bills introduced at the re-
quest OF the state road commission were
up for consideration. Several Interested
persons appeared with suggestions and
the measures were carefully gone over.
Indications are that they will be ma
terially amended IN important provi-
sions before they are reported to the
house The committee will hold another
meeting at o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Oldham of Cache yesterday introduced
in the senate bin extending the powers
OF town trustees so as To give them au-
thority TO appoint justices OF the peace.
a power not conferred upon them by the
present law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

The house yesterday passed H. y. No.
II, by Barnes. prohibiting fake fire
damage" wreck" and other numer-
ously- advertised sales" An amend
ment by the committee makes the pen
atty a fine of from S25 to 5000 instead OF
from 800 to $4,000. Another amendment
reduces the imprisonment from q maxi :
mum Of twelve months 10 six months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

coerce, require, demand or influence any
person into any agreement either writ.
ten or verbal. not to join labor organ
ization or not to remain 4. member II he
Is one already, as a condition OF such per-
son procuring employment or continuing
In the employ OF the employers de-
scribed.
Violation is made misdemeanor, pun
lshable by fine Of not less than $50 or
Imprisonment In the county jail for not
less than thirty days.
The bill went to the committee on la
Dor, OF which Jones OF Juab is chair
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

The maintenance Of O service bar for
the purpose OF serving Intoxicating
liquors 10 guests OF a hotel conta ming
not less than 125 rooms Is permitted BIZ
bill introduced yesterday In the SEN
ate by Senator A, L. Booth OF Utah coun-
~. The bill permits "a person or firm
engaged in the hotel business and licensed
10 sell Intoxicating liquors within tho
hotel building to maintain service bar
apart from the regular retail bar from
which the ntoNlcsnts 20 be served at the
mools in tho hotel may be delivered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

A. the request of the state bonrd Of
optometry Senator II. w. Junt OF Iron
Yesterday introduced a bin revising the
laws on the statute books relating to the
practice OF optometry. The revision
writes into the laws several OF the regu-
latiops Of the state board and makes
more stringent some of the laws which
are for tho purpose OF protecting the pub
lie against eye glass vendors. The bin
was referred to the committee on pub blic
health and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Senate Notes

a revision OF the livestock laws of the
state Is made In bill introduced in the
senate yesterday by Senator j. w. Thorn
ley OF Davis. The bill makes the i've
stock code Of the state more specific,
especially with reference to the quaran-
tine OF contagious diseases among live
stock. In most respects the bill corre-
sponds 10 tho, government regulations
With reference To tho care OF livestock
code uniform with that Of other states
The bill also increases the salary Of the
state livestock inspector from $1,000 per
year TO $4,000 and the salaries Of deputies
from 81 30 10 SO 90 per day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Senator Benner Y, Smith of Salt Lake
yesterday introduced bin providing that
when stock Is held In trust for others lt
must be SHOWN on the books OF the cor
poratlon. otherwise Il cannot be voted by
anyone other than the person to whom
the stock is issued or his proxy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

A bill OF great importance TO laborine
men of union affiliations was introduced
in the house yesterday by Barnes OF Salt
Lake. The bill declares that 1t shall be
for any individual or member
OF any firm. or any agent, officer OF en-
ployee of any company or corporation, TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
GOVERNOR COX.
ATTACKS GOFF
AND GALLINCER

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Senator
fomeTene q: ONO aroused criticism
tr"m his colleagues by having read in
;he senate tonight letter from Gov.
ernor Cos OF OHio. attacking Senators
Gor a. W"s' Virginia and Galiinger OF
New Hampshire on accoun: Of state
men's made in debate relating TO the
governors refusal tc send troops TO
Cincinnati during the recent street
car STRIFE
Senators Stone. speaking from tho
democratic side. and Lodge for the
R' prhhcanS. declared tho reading OF
~" letter VAS IA violation ~ the sen
are rules. tho latter expressing the
hop" thai u would BE- expuuacd from
~" records The l.ft,r vas permit.
tod q, stand. however. after Senators
GlI.iuSor and Goff rad mad" vigorous
replies o' Governor cox and Ser1for
ioWorrD' had oppressed 'ha couyic.
tioH that ha bad nD' violated fhe rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
PROTESTS FROM
FOREIGN LANDS
ON TARIFF Bill
CAUSES COMMITTEE OF THE
SENATE TO CONFER WITH
SECRETARY BRYAN.
Complaint Is Made That Certain
Features of Bill Will Abrogate
Foreign Treaties.

WASHINGTON. -. G. May 27-
Chairman simmons. of fh, senate a.
rIIc" committee. will call ~ IN. state
department tomorrow 10 discuss With
secretary Rryan tho p"rpl-NiUC prob
Ions which have arisen h,Cause a.
foreign protests TO administrative f"a-
tursS OF the hill Practically the On
tire time uf to-Gays cabinet meeting
WIS devoted 10y President Wilson and
his advisers 10 this phas" of the tariu
situation
senator simmons. after arranging
to-day for % conference with tho srr.
rotary of state. admitted IA ugu,"r.
ous protests had been filed with rr"
committee from Germany. France.
Gr"ar britain and other for"t-r crun.
tri"- ouc stated thar Iefor" -" com.
mite" took my action relating 20
them 'hc Who'll" question wou.d l."
tHoruu-hiv discussed with Mr. E-,rr
ana John Da-sort Moor. tho coun-
s"l'or of tho state department Nr.
Moore So ~ tie cabinet fahi" today
iu th. absence Ot Srcr,-1ry Rrvan
Who returns tomorrow
Complaints have ha"u mad, hat
certain clauses of the Irq.rVood h!ll
would 1hrolata 'reari.- with foreign
countries senator simmons was ~.
formed today ina Count Nou Bern
s'orf. rho German 1u har~aGur. who
recently Went - BERN % confer With
German tariff expert wa about ~
-au for Amrr."a With a supplemental
protest 20 n" 'rderVood bill
Supplemental Protest
lt Va- reported 'h4' tl. awhassaGrr
Continued on Page NineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
PenrOSe
Makes Two
AddreS S SeS

HARRISBURG Pa May 81
Tni'od STATES Senator Penrosc. who
cam" Ter" to attend 'he dinner of
Governor Toner 20 the justices ot the
state supreme court last night. spent
near, ne entire day ou Capitol H..i.
meeting me mhcr= 90: th" i"E!si1tur"
and pourd up Do, Visit by addressing
both th" house ard tn scrdt" Tl"
senior ~oiatoT lad nothing but praise
for tl" present legislature. declaring
thai j. NIr go down iu hlstor. as
mark ly notable acts" There
may tf differences ~ opinion a. Co.
details 7ri a- 60 methods" hc said.
but non" of us has % monopoly o.
virtue 0r ~ correct opinions
Nr TerrH.- made h,s frs address
90 rho nous" which took q ten minute
rsccE- fo hear him
The senate also took 70 fen minute
recess g. rsar Senator PeurOse.
Th" senate chamber was crowded
"a h'' Senator I'urrs~ Wa speaking
AMONG 'hc-D i1 ftr tGronE were
netr' II DO, justices of 'ht' state ru.
rramr court H"u-. 60 Wq.~or. chair
mdu oi 'he Republican state commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

would authorize che senatorial com.
'r'''ro to determine whether The ar
'lrr 90 any lobbyists who might be
f'-cover"d vac proper or improper
30 IS absurd f, demand that the
uIw"s r0 given o. won Who have
talked WITH senators about tho tariT
ti'. declared Senator Ga.i.nee-.
Mon s-r rprc nro have right 20
I0 Ic-o because 'iev represent The
g-caf interests 90 .hc country that arc
'uior r.ri o. proposed changes ir the
'0-iN To- call ta"m lobbyists IS a5-
4l-f
SDra'n- CI~w,ns declared 70 rad
presented 'h. demand for sn invcsfl-
cHfIur trr1u .o members rf tho senate
hai boon 0u in o. very uncuviahlc
position
Not Seen Approached.
rosrg- r, fNn -Irrf nf any inter
"e' T"r.rl Ut pr-1irE legislation ~
appear 1ri .F.r arcumerfs no said
UF rr' Know thlf lu, lobbyists ara
hcro Norc has approached mo
Vow .' fs stated rv 'lo highest lu-
fr~-.'t 'hs+ a lobby os r-ca- rropor.
Houa. cup.c,.rc means ~ fhe most
iu-idio.. and Hecilwa'c character. IS
"ncHErI in 'lr rForf to secure
chauAcs .u frc hff ls now PROPOSED
Tho p.h.. Del '.i 'c believe and viii
h.art' fh5' n any changes arc made.
firv will Asto been due .o their in
fuo0Cc
The Gcrt over the lobby resolution
cndcd abruptly az the objection az
senator owen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
Haggerty Cornmends
Governor Hatfield

CHARLESTON. ". Va. May o.
Commenting along the lina OF Senator
Green IS letter. Nj Thomas Hasgertv.
orCarizcr ~ the l.. y ". OF A.. To-
nish' said. Confirming Senator
Green's statement of improved condi-
uons under Governor Hatfeld's ad.
ninistra'ion deem II but fair To say
thai being In charge Of the miners
strike for tho past six months I have
some conception % the present state
administration and unhesitatfngly
state and am convinced that any fair.
m nicd person mus' ha favorably i'm
pressed WITH rho present chief execu-
Tive Considering tho short time Gov
crucr Hatfield has occupied the ex-
"cutiye chamber. notwithstanding
much Of his time vas occupied by the
recent disastrous flood. he has worked
'uccssantiv dav and night toward try
MS - hrlrc about reconciliation be
tSccn Tho warning factions and has
accomplished much. Whsn our min
INC affairs become normal and the
wheels % the mining industry have
full. resumed active operation. shall
make publicly hnoVn the wonderful
pa'f fhc IrCser' governor has played
Having heer uu the eround and IN
daily touch With him. I feel 7 an in
o. f1ir position 20 speak % his work
'cc vas in 'ho chamber also Former
Senator Flinn. % Pittsburgh. came
'n q minIf" or two after the senator
finished speaking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

VrSufNGrCN Mrr - Forecast.
ONO rtr uarHsr Wednesdav and
IaU.f IHs. u...srrfn vnrfahla ufnda
WsHf w.ry|rIr var Wofnesrav
Irnrr n H.rf portion, Thursday fair
warmer
WrHfe. FouravI vIvtuIa a.--rafr. slightly
warmer WoIu as.InF Thursday fall ana
warmer. moderate variable wirda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
A Million Dollars
To Protect Island
FOR THIS SUM A TEN-FOOT WALL COULD BE BUILT
AROUND THE GARDEN SPOT CAPABLE OF
WTTHSTANDING 53-FOOT STAGE
Protection Against Flood Damage Is Not Only Possible, but
Easily Practical-A Leading Contractor and Island
Resident Gives Some Interesting Information

The discussion through the ntelgencer of the paccably
of raising the low sections of the elevation above the
flood line and of wall around the Island
flood has brought forth much favorable
No little the has been manifested
the of the of the South Side
the garden particular That the plan feasible
of of who have the subject
thought while believe that within years
least. will be realized
Several recently have expressed themselves being
of the wal laround the Island
with the subsequent filing of the ground They declare that
comparatively little trouble that of the
he made flood proof Ii evident that the of raising
of above the of high would
be protection would have be afforded
only IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28
4 Ten Foot Wall.

That reinforced wall high enough withstand
flood of 81 feet be built entirely Island
100000 l..
the well known local Mr. Halock
much careful thought
Having the welfare OF the heart Mr. Halock has
always taken a leading PART every
betterment and the development of local He
among the 70 suggest building
Island and being resident of that place especially interested
Having had considerable with such Mr..
Haook comprehensive estimate of
of the wall and details of its construction His OPINION
therefore will doubtless have much weight and of
careful consideration by every resident of Wheeling.
To Ineligencer reporter Mr.. Halock outlined plan
follows
Il believe that for the the CITY Of Wheeling
build wall completely around protect
II from flood So
than S950000 and consider high The
advantages of such of
believe that before long will have needed
for the people gather enough
for il.
nued Second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

(continued on Second PagoD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-28

Warmer Wednesday and
Moderate Variable Winds.