davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Boy of 8 Fires Barn
To Rout Mosquitoes
Child Sees Parents Build Smudge
and Tries II on Horses--Es-
eapes Himself.

SHELDON, N. OAK. Nov S-The g.
year-old son of Martin Thompson OBJ
) served that ats parents drove away the
mosquitoes by means OF smudse and
that the closer HIS parents stayed TO
1t the more effective Il proved.
He noticed also that the horses in
the barn were being pestered by the in
sects, SO he gathered large armfuls of
hay and placed one under each horse
Then he lighted the hay and stood back
10 sec the rout of the mosquitoes and
the horses look OF gratitude
When the members Of the family ar
rived the barn was beyond saving and
several OF the horses had met death IN
the flames. The child escaped INJURY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
U. Of w. to Honor
Champion Mixers
Social Lights With 500 Acquaint.
ances Eligible for Honor
w the Reward.

MADISON, WIS, Nov. S,-Decora lions
for social activity are the latest awards
by the university
Hereafter bronze buttons or pins win
be awarded to those who can show sig
natures of 500 acquaintance These
must be obtained at mixers" given by
lhe Wisconsin Union of the Women :
Self-G government Association. Old ac-
uualutncos may sign at once, but new
ones must be conVersed with for FIVE
minutes or danced with for one dance.
a w. vii. he awarded to the per-
son holding the largest number og sig
natures at the end OF the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
College Boys Will
Have Minds Tested
Dartmouth Students To Be Examined
Scientifically at Entrance
and Graduation.

HANOVER, n. H, Nov. S.-The 3S3
Dartmouth freshmen are toihave their
minds tested in the latest scientific
manner, This is one OF the first at
tempts at measuring the effects al
college training, although similar
tests have been made in the more up
to date public schools for some time.
The students at Hanover will here
after be examined on entrance and
before graduation.
Professor Walter V. Bingham who
is in charge of the work, expects to
secure data for valuable advice to
students choosing a profession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Her Soulful Eyes
Cost Farmer $4,000
Wisconsin Ruralist Debated Two
Hours Before Letting Go of
Roll--Wiser Now.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-Miss Mabel
Williams has large, soulful brown
eyes. William Maroch, of Horizon,
Wis, had $4,000. Now Miss Williams
has both.
II sold my house at Horizon for
$4,000 and drew $500 from the
bank" MARCH told the police. II
came to Chicago. We were to go to
st. Louis to be married. She sug-
gested letting her keep the money.
waited two hours before l could bring
myself TO believe that woman with
such eyes as hers could harbor n
thought Of robbing me, But she did
IT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Society Leaders Try
Hand at Journalism
Wealthy Seattle Women Auto to
College to Take Course in
Newspaper Work

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Journalism as
conducted at the University of Wash
ington has found its way into socie-
ty circles in Seattle.
Instructors in the department of
journalism were surprised the other
day when four large automobiles
stopped in front of the journalism
building. In them were some of Sc
attle's social leaders and representa-
tives of wealthy families They ap-
peared in the classrooms and signifled
their intention to take up the courses
prescribed by the curriculum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
N0STR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP :
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membranes which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges, and
a feeling Of cleansing soothing relief
comes im~ Ndiately
Don't l. - awake to- night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose. foul
mucus dropping into the throat and raw
dryness is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear - (AdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Live Decorations at
Ball Evade Capture
Parrots and Pigeons Used in Society
Event Perch in Palm Trees
in Hotel,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The
birds used at last nights society
event, the Brazilian ball, in the Hotel
Oakland, to carry out the jungle eff
feet have taken possession of the
ballroom and defy capture.
The parrots, cockatoos pigeons and
other birds are perched to-day in the
high palm trees close to the Brazil
ian sky" and efforts to dislodge them
with sticks We're unsuccessful. Man
ager Reiter, Of the hotel, said that
the birds probably would have to he
starved in order to make them tame
enough for capture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Child Welfare To Be
Taught at College
New Department at Kansas UnlVer.
sity Also Will Establish
Civic Centers.

LAWRENCE, KANS. Nov. S.--A de-
partment of child welfare, said to be
the first of its kind established in an
educational institution in the United
States, has been inaugurated formally
in the University of Kansas here.
The department also is to arrange
vacation employment Of a healthful
nature for the city schoolboy. in or
ganiZing parents clubs and parent
teachers associations and civic i'm
provement associations. and estab-
fish Fairgrounds and social centers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Dog and Bull Play,
Sleep, Eat Together
Collie and Monarch of Dairy Herd
Lick Each Others Faces
Like Kittens.

FRANKLIN, n. H., Nov. S,-An
unusual attachment between dog
and a bull is that which exists be-
tween William T.. Dunlap's shepherd
dog Spot ana his bull King Leo Meth
erlands ".
They play together, eat together
and sleep together. The two seemed
naturally to become attached to each
other. The dog was taught to drive
the cows, but on his own hook re-
fused to chase King Leo Spot sleeps
in the manager beside his friend. They
lick each others face like kittens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Aigrette Register
Is Closed in U. s.
Registration of Feathers by Tourists
Does Not Permit Return
With Plumes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The aigrette
problem. which has been troubling the
New York customs officers is up again.
The Treasury Department instruct
ing the collector at New Orleans, an
nounced that certificate of registration
of aigrettes and similar plumage by peo-
pie going abroad can not serve as
permission to bring such articles back
into the United States.
Under the new tariff law aigrettes on
or off hats are absolutely prohibited
from passage through a United States
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Eianoe Intoxicated,
Girl Refuses to Wed
Granddaughter of Dead Kentucky
Feudst Had Run Away to Marry
Man in Chicago.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Nov. S.
Pretty Puma, l6, foster daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. w, A. Campbell of
Pikeville, KY, who ran away from
home to Chicago to marry her sweet
heart, has returned 20 her home.
The girl Is granddaughter OF
Randall Mccoy leader of the Mccoy
clansmen I'm the celebrated Hatfield
Mccoy teud of few years ago.
When she found her sweetheart in
toXiCated ON her arrival at Chicago
she refused to marry him, and sought
the Chicago police. who aided her to
return to her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Corn Defes Drouth;
Farmer Plants Deep
Seed Sown Ten Inches Under Soil
Yields Twice as Much as
That at Four.

CARMI. ILL. Nov. S.-John Kim
brell, a farmer living east of Carmi, is
harvesting a 10O-acre field of corn
that was planted to Withstand the
drouth-and did.
Kimbrell planted the kernels under
ten inches of soil. Ordinarily corn is
covered to a depth of four inches
Neighbors predicted the corn would
not terminate. but a fairly good stand
resulted.
Kimbrell also planted twenty acres
in the same field, covering it four
inches. The deep planted corn is
yielding 65 bushels of fine corn to the
acre, while the shallow planted is
making less than 80 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Hello Girls Memory
Lands Thief in Jail
Man ReNts Room In Her Mothers
H9pse and toots Il, but
g cspoht

CHICAGO, Nov S.-The trained
memory OF a telephone operator FOR
numbers landed william j. Harris In
Jail on charges OF larceny. The OPP
orator is Miss Lillian Brockman.
Harris rented room in her mother's
house, No. i44S West Adams street.
Three days later the house was loot
ed and Harris had disappeared. Miss
Brockman remembered hearing him
cali 'Haymarket l2l." She told the
detectives and they traced Harris TO
No ii45 Ogden avenue and capture 4
him with all the loot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Imagination Nearly
Kills Californian
Drinks Water That Druggist Gave
Him for Acid and Suffers
Aqonies.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Nov. g.
Imagination nearly Killed Rex Lang
behn. A druggist arranged to save
his life by filing an order for car
bolic acid with a harmless fluid
Langbehn wrote a farewell note -
his wife, drank the liquid and appar-
emily suffered all the agonies Of
poisoning
He was rushed to the County Hos
pital, where it was said he would re-
cover from the mental shock. Lang
behn lives in Gromberg, Cal, and for
merly resided in Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CHURCHES SUPPORT VICE
CAMPAIGN IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Nov, s-The Men and
Religion Forward Moyement ranlpai ign
on alleged open Vice took definite
shape to-day with "A thorough investi-
gauon by a Grand Jury committee
The ministers are backing iho move
ment with special services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pastor Stops Tango
Dance at Church Fete
The Rev J. j. Dennison Mounts STAGE
and Denounces New steps
at Arcadia.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Rev. J. ].
pehnison. pastor NJ the fashionable st.
Mary's Of the Lake Church. publicly
denounced the tango bances last night To-
more nan 1000 refsous who attended
dance given ht tle social cnmniffss
of the church al e. Arcadia In5itn.
riun
When several .r fNes began 5arci,,s
the tango the pastoI mounted tho sta rs
ana demanded thHP the dance cease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CITY LlFe CHANGES EYRs.

OLINET, NTVH.. Nov S-Civillzation
and city life are running the eyes OF
the human race, declares President Ian
caster, OF Olivet college Ten years
OF civilization causes more change on
the human eve than Loco years Of natu-
raj evolution City people have eight
times as much eve trouble as country
people,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. A."

Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply a little m the nostrils and
stopp-up air passages Of the head will
open; you win breathe freely: dullness
and headache disappear BY morning.
the catarrh, cold head or catarrhal
sore throat will he gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.
rhe PYramId smlIe.

Many cases Of piles have been cured
by trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment
When IL proves It's value to YOU get
more from your druggist az soc a box
snd Doe sure you get the kind YOU ask
Tor simply I'm out free coupon below
and mail to-day Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and its torture. the
sector ard his bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
The LatArNct GOwn

This is the
thing in circles
truly chic il
Paris these
days. To dis
play the cata
ract gown
properly, how
ever, accord
ing to Partisan
ideals, it is nee
essary for the
fashionable
wearer TO
adopt the tan
go slouch - late.
ly so popular
with the elite of
the French cap
ital.
The tango
sIouch, which
IN any but a
graceful debu
tante would BE-
considered an
evidence of
but laziness or
slovenliness,
in the debu-
tante or soci-
ETY. matron is
considered fash
ionable, could
not be taste
fully executed
in ordinary
tight-ftting
costumes.
Therefore, the
cataract gown,
which floats
from the waist
down in water
fall-like bill
lows, was in
vented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

noon in comedy musical Offering, are
sure 10 carry OF all the honors on the
big Keith vaudeville bill starting to-
day. These two comedians have made
the nation laugh. and II is quite safe
10 predict in these columns that they
VIII repeat the same big success at
the Orpheum as they have elsewhere
all over the United States.
Carrie Little. known as the person.
atty coincidence. is another single
feature on the bill and with Murdo
and Hunter. in Nearly a Soldier" a
ripToarinG laughing act starts this
hll of with furore from the start
Long and Dover. two crackerjack
dancing comedians. will show a new
line of dancing material that all other
dancers would envy.
The Namamotos. a Japanese sensa.
ional Offering. - another feature act.
II being Fair week in town. the pa
irons. as We'll ms the visitors. can pre-.
rare for 2 treat when they go 10 see
This excellent bill that will be present
ed. starring with a matinee this after
noon. u viii be- banner crowd that
WI Journey TO this popular playhouse
this afternoon. as well as tonight. and
patrons are advised 10 order seats ear
Is today for to.night's performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

bus. o.: S. A. Blacka. T. II. Blacka.
Fayette City. Pa; r. A. Undertake.
jeanette. Pa; J. w. Duncan. Clarks-
burg. w. Va.
Brunswick. A. Bloom. Ebers-
burg. Pa; Frank Mazzs. New Ken
sington. o.; W. Koehler. Woodsfield.
o.; ID. b. Cobern. Fairmont: l. L.
Burns Fairview. W. Va; T. ID. Rob
erts and wife. Brave. Pa: Ross Shep-
pard. Flushing. o.: s. +. Corner. r.
A. Reed. Wildel. w. Va: p. NJ. Love.
st. Clairsville. o.; w. II. Reynolds.
Powhatan; Theodore b. Petty. W. ].
Fanacht, McKeesport; J. II. Willis
and wife, Newark o.
Stamina. s. Nicely. David Hamil-
ton, Fairmont: 4. G. Hughes. Weston:
w. ID. linn. Bethany; B. F. Garfield.
Sutton: :. &. Bentley. Parkersburg:
Ollie Toojhman. Fairmont: o. II.
Woofter. Kenova. W. Va: John s.
Cortland, Pittsburgh. Pa: George
Cooke. wife and daughted Martins
Ferry; G. Roger Jones. Cleveland. o;
John X. Ewing. Jr.. pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
AT THE VICTORIA.

Fair visitors the first half OF this
"een VIII find an unusually fine vau-
deville bill a. the Nictor.f Theater.
FOR Mana ger Shafer. in selecting IT,.
had al CSC ou' Cor what would be ike
~ 10 please the strangers coming in.
a. well as The local people lie has
also secured some extra good Victoria
scope pictures for each day
In IL" Tutan Song Birds n COMPANY
az four people. carrying two OF the
greatest Juvenile actors in the countrg.
the management has an aoi that -
-uFe To please all The company has
toured all the larger cities - the coun.
try during the SIMMER. and made a
Bis hit
Hamilton Bros. comedy knockabout
artists ana German comedians. are OK
c"'dingiv clever. and tho Musical
tampbelis have q novelty in their mn
steal act The Winning Widow" is a
clever comedy sketch bv Emma De
castro 4 Company. ard Edith Gibbons.
The singing comedicnne. has few. II
any. equals in her line The manage.
ment has arranged TO make seat res.
erVa'ioHs FOR shows one week ahead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Exciting and Interesting Session
viii Be Held by City Fathers
This Evening.

There are very likely to be some
drastic changes made in the salaries
in the different departments to-
night. in addition TO the reductions
made last Thursday night. when the
city fathers meet in a recessed ses-
sion tonight. The next city pay day
will and the supplementary appro-
priations made for the months OF
July and August exhausted e-tireh.
leaving the city's funds exhausted
with no money 10 pay the salaries
due. This makes very serious
situation, and IL Is likely that Qui'e
few concessions will be made By
each branch. Should this fail to ma
terialize. a deadlock even worse than
the one over the Turf Exchange
will result
The Rose Investigation and several
matters are likely 20 add new
phases TO the situation. IL time Will
permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

ming. and quite a number OF guests are
invited.
Miss Minerva Fisch er. OF Omaha Neb..
Is visiting friends In West Alexander.
Scott Blaney. OF wellsburf was call
ing on friends in Elm Grove yesterday.
The case Of Joe Dennis came before
squire Seibert Saturday evening. and he
was fined 81 and costs
Harry McGlumphy. Of Dallas. was Wis
ting friends in Film Grove YESTERDAY.
Miss Ruth liillman has resigned her
position at Behrens' store in Woodsdale.
Mrs. X. VI. Ross. of Woodsdale has
returned from Parkersburg
Miss Eva COberly. Of Elm Grove left
Tor West Liberty. where she will attend
school.
Mrs. W. ". Seibert and children re-
turned TO their home in Donora Pa last
evening after spending the past week
with relatives In Elm Grove
Mrs u. ". Prysock and children. OF
Patterson. left last evening for Donora.
Pa. to visit relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
CROOKS BEWARE
Police Have Been Given Orders to Ar
rest Al Suspicious Characters
This Week.

To al those who have been in the
hahii of visiting the fair. and are
deemed undesirable. warning
Cher % Police Thomas T,avIsnd
gave warning To- his men Saturday 10
arrest all suspicious looking chsrac.
'ers during the biz week This applies
especially 20 those painted ladies' and
faki Gho pre- VERY often present 10
reap glorious harvest on OF the an.
7n@D'rf'ng u"r lns Who make Wheel.
irf fh"ir t'r'e during Fair week. u
is understood shat painted ladies'. hu.
itr every d'.rrip'ion known 10 man.
sind have begun 10 arrive 10 add jo,
To- no w""h that is now being inaugu.
-ai"d. and to fhcsc especially does
This order apply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
CROWD ARRIVING
To Attend Annual State Fair and Lo-
cal Hosteiries Doing Thriving
Business as Result.

The annual State Fair and Exposi.
ton II proving a popular attraction
10 the people OF the tri-state district
this week as in former years and the
local hotels are enjoying a thriving
business as result. Travelling men
are remaining az far away as posi-
BILE from Wheeling this week but de-
spite this fact the hostelries are well
filled.
The following are among the West
NirRinians and near Ohioans and
Pennsylvanians registered in local no
tells yesterday:
Mcclure H. A. Heinze. Clarksbrug:
T. W. Bell. Sistersvllle: James r.
Allen. Elkins: John :. Scott. Fair.
mont: H. H. Clark. Fairmont. Van
:. Bowman J. n. Parker. Parkers-
burg; Il. ;. Dorsey. Columbus: r. u.
Odds. Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Artz. Dayton; DIR. and Mrs NJ y.
FLOYD. Dayton: ?. H. Deickerson. y.
5. Briner. Columbus: VI. D. Craig. Be
thesda; =. J. Clark. Columbus. g g.
Foreman. GAINESVILLE: l.. p Ranett.
Cleveland: l.. VI Weber. Will VI.
Bender. Cleveland: y. A. Isenkard.
Pittsburgh: Edward McGraith. Potts.
town: ". o. Crawther. Pittsburgh: G..
W. Ingram. New Castle: W ". Drex-
LEY. u. J. Newman. Pittsburgh: Chas.
VI. Evans. Carmichaels. Earle For
dyce. Fairbank. Scott SchVeusberg.
JOt G. Howard. Pittsburgh. J. VI. Dix.
on. &. x. Richards. Pittsburgh: Fred
IamisOn. Washington. Thomas X.
Moher. p W Finley w. NJ Bryant.
T.. y Don. Pittsburgh
Grand Central-W. p Ross. New
ark. o.. =. Martin. Mr. and Mrs MAY.
W. &. Brake. Peter HarrOcks. Cleve-
land. Slyde Mccormick. GAINESVILLE.
20. e. &. Crib. G. L. Knapp. Colum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
FAILURE TO CONFIRM VANCE
Is CAUSE OF GREAT CONCERN

political sens. hat N appea-s To- carry
on A. ~. . las ieading string
Nnich string tr, ~ - Us put into ~
lhS-fH'able tut=r~. ana because IT - m
tn' natur" 81 newly discovered tsstI-
i''uH y tfiuE e.: editions sJSui, Ic.iS
Tat Davis il making his ,1Isns Seuli --
ward. l. h'.ps - u.,'<e u'.t The ,i,-e eel
th.S correspondents - Davis on fh.
thitge ~ secktng 20 'u-o,ahi, IL needs
INA watson Chiffon. 90 s.. -aturit.' tnea
az IN" value "r--N,il. ;r- good In.a
Knows how muvh. week az" t.i~
Nvrt date me cCn-taus i.aIr- ~ IA :
,Nccllent f'inilt oI;u.tt VIII ucrau a..
hfst br'ri ~ tn" prf.y tlsat!on W.
Tine arrc. irrnt .,i.es,d f. .,,y4 been
mad" 10y McssfS thtttn. B..s. end
vance rN:.yutiN d'd not cover me cof.-
t4hB'n ~ iiss has .rt--r. namely. de-
nav or ,cII'.ruafiuu los isFpublicat. SUE
gestion. d b. safe a. sg. IN. b,ss .
aud Vance dIdu'f count un SUCH "a ha -
ptning ard :. Chiffon thpught o. It. 500
An h.tt" .-f.-.- ne Didn't allow the
tr"Hrht Z" ~ rii. lat" tt-eif ia;, ~o-as.
10 wa r"; 10. him l." pOlat out anv
i"oihli" Q" them TO- IN. were not
iJpt-Hs goo ans even ir 10 Wis i.oo5-
holes a-- gunI thinss ~ = .e'l.v %
haN" AZ hiS sleeve l-suy {" use \. hen
Can, Blame chnten.
NOV. d~ sac matter -'l4d~. mere - 40
blame ior M della. tlat 'au b.. put ,n
tlaltou. NOt on the face 90. DO. tnuy.
havi. Is out of corE-'ss aaJ Clifton =,
!nfth matters. am -iEn,~ q. 81 " Eit..
itgu~e, too. a"''-'IiLs a. t." SNOWY.
I2h,y Of thai nr"si'n a:fer 'v, -,
inaSterznivs Vance be- met - 81, q.
FOR postmaster at Tart -u.rs fnr
ears thcN nav" not been .aitt',ai
friends. Nduu" rss .'&a. ui,,,S -
milton. ana o. b" IS . member 81 'hc
state ''r'.l ftf'~ n- oIpus .t.,rf ,otiu.-,l
hilton threateI.I =. ,r,u~. f.- mona
nation. Then followed uegrjia-,-.. Co..
tN'.n I''i@ Hr" 'E'i-"'. aau q aii, o..
GO f. p H..H.
hil''H. De ~1s ri'" tgt. volt No. o
pose NaH'- -sI..ir-Y.t ,Ir. r'I. r--.
cent s-Ht g." hi- ...u. and scstv. = q
.'ld i' .no.-st from ems.
What ma. o.. 49,. n,ur WeM rarv
thinss The ne-ay give. chiffon an or
I'f t-hit! =" stuut ,hs sit.1t %. nod
.IN d. "ti - MS "wt si,autaA., The
nam" might event .rii. u.. ~ s1rsv.
That Gems most ur.3t,I, nov. ut II
p"~-ihl" i'r s.'I thine 70 w.,
',,,' ~. y. pp.ii.h MANY lines "''".- .r.
hIii"n may r1te 'er. t.u u'uau'. go
vance. sort - dealing Co. Ioi!ticAI
''tNi- -. Hu' Vance riss o. Irs. Iot
,'nplt- o. th" latte event. rs ,isTt
o. lo,,"' "'t ~ ~. seeming O.. art Yn
Vance rrs'eV-r hia sate--it y nprar-
en- that milton expects o.. gsf .pfi.s stt-
'art.Ee for himself tl- -..-a- re~ru.tS
Town in thf' 80. t.'a tar.r -l.ltd nrip.
Will h Ir.U ti. 90. .....i. can l~.
~, ~ ...- i- "- every ore te-
VIII NOT OPENLY Id'r' d.. nous ... .t. gt4
hgi goo" o. 'atru 'iiltDH.S s.atr
go N' "l" ui.rlr 'z' trr nll.ficu Iur-
D.. .r.' Hf fNi- f.u.s4t . .. To-, q
' faits. ut'.. rh o. .>rft.. 20 e.
-"f l'' i.. t.1.irr- ~ r.r.r arI
,'.l' matter ~ r'li'i"'i .ui...' u
90. &C. Ur.-IH ffaG o.. being ..ss.r..-..
Nh' .i'''.t DO 'htt". r..ul- Do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

MIS- Albert Piper. ~ Trenton. y J.
IS visiting Mrs :. y. Hart at her home
in LoriuE place
q ". and p. Bruce Allison we're visit
lnE their parents az West Alexander yes
ffruHN.
VIZ and Mrs TAYLOR Richie 81 Dallas.
are 300 with typhoid fever
MIS- Nrthur Wallace Of Elm Grove.
pending q Few days 90 Washington.
~ r omIs q. Hodges rreeIrSHt ~
iH' state urttsreif-. preached Yesterday
r."-r're 80 Vance Memorial church and
N'tf"rdH f"NcrlrE 80 the First 81 e.
church. Eim Grove
s,es Blanche and Frma t6n-v rave
-si' rued home Co Falrmout after visiting
linft Henry
to cincinnati % visit fnr u few H.vn
dance VIII be eiveu 10 fre Miller
home NJ Edgirrtou Lane TUESDAY r~s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

Ef'. J.. " IlewellNu announces the
following evening program FOR the
months - SerteWHer and October.
Septewhcr Gideon. the Nighv Man
81 Nalor."
T're"
September ei-"EII the PIous Priest
Euf ludUlgent Parent
September IS "I4Iaa-t the co--urs
Pr .phet and piyiuer"
October Abigail. the wife ~ Ia
om'r's Royal Guest"
October 70 deborah. the strong
Minded Woman"
ucfuher 9S-"E ebekah "a ReaufffrI uut
Deceptive VIE"