davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Aug. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bozartn left Mon
day morning for an automobile trip
through the Virginia mountains. They
VIII be away week or ten days.
Mrs. w. p. Jones and Miss Marga-
ret Heinbach have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Jones sister. Mrs. w.
J. Sioux, in Norfolk.
Mrs. W. Nj. Crooks and children. OF
Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. e. NJ. Lee.
Misses Carrie Cole Lane and Gladys
Bennett have returned from a visit
of several days to Buckroe Beach.
Mrs. M. s. Warren and children,
Of Toano. who have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs r. L. Spencer.
have returned home.
Mrs. P. NJ. Beatty and children.
or Newport News, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Eudoxia DoneGan.
Mrs. Hunter East, OF New York. was
the guest this week of Miss Katherine
Geddy
Misses Mlnta Charles and Margaret
Gillian are visiting friends in Hamp-
ton.
Miss Mamie Stewart. of Richmond,
Is visiting Miss Minnie Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Howard, Of Lynch
burg. is the guest OF Miss Ella Pit
man.
Miss May Woodward, OF Richmond,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. w. p.
Jones.
Mrs. 8. A. Hunt, OF Claremont. Is
visiting her son. Mr.. Clarence Hunt.
Miss Grace Beatty. of Asheville, N.
c.. is visiting Mrs, g. r. Smith.
Mrs. f. A. Binns and daughter.
Miss Mary Binns, of Norfolk. who
have been visiting relatives here, have,
gone to New Kent county for visit
of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Barlow have
returned home from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Saunders, In
Greensboro. N. c.
Miss Edna Roberts has returned
from stay Of two years In England.
Her father, Mr.. L. w. Roberts. met
her in New York on her arrival from
abroad
DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Davis and little
daughter are visiting relatives In
Caroline county.
Messrs. Il. w. Warburton and Rob-
ert l.. Spencer have gone for an auto
mobile trip through the Valley OF Vtr-
ginia.
Mr.. Daingerfield Spencer and friend.
Mr.. White. OF Washington, are visit
Ing the formers father. Mr.. J. B. c.
Spencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

her parents Mr. and Mrs D. A. Bow
man, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pence and
daughter. Miss Carrie. are spending
a month at Orkney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh OFT and, Mrs
Claxton, Of Washington. are guests
of Mr.. Otis sister, Miss Fannie OFT.
Mrs A. V. Fravel. of Savannah,
Ga. and Mr.. ]. X. Fravel. of Fair
field. Va, are visiting Mrs, Annie
Miller. of this place.
DIR. Frank Magruder, who is a mem
Der OF the faculty of the State Normal
school for the sumner session. spent
the Weekend at his home in this
place.
Mrs G, r. Shoemaker and daugh-
tiers. Misses Dorothy and Helen. left
this week for Washington. where they
will make their future home. For
the past seven years the Shoemaker
family have made their home In this
place
Mrs w. c. Ford and little daughter
are visiting Mrs Ford's brother. Mr..
Ado1ph Heller. OF Tittsburg. Pa
Mrs J.. s. Walker and daughter,
Miss Arlene, are visiting the former s
sister. Mrs Fred Reed. Of Chambers
burg. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Saegear. OF
Los Angeles. Cal. have returned &c
their home after visit to Rev. =
W. Kuhns and family at the Lutheran
parsonage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

itself alone in the touch. but In I'M
seifishness, thoughtfulness con-
siderateness, forhearance. patience,
long suffering. But however 1t shows
itself. 1t is as the bloom on the peach.
as spring showers on the earth, Ms the
music of the angels stealing down on
the plains Of Bethlehem. You may
not have much Of this worlds wealth
TO distribute. but you may give some
thing better and spend n useful and
beneficent life. II you will practice
this lesson Of shedding around you
the grace of human tenderness. in
word and act and by the spirit Of
your life.--Rev. T. Il. Meyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
HOTEL BRANDON

BASIC CITY. VA, Aug. sth.--Never
before, at least SO far as the Brandon
Is concerned. have people flocked
more eagerly to the mountains than
this season. For nearly three weeks.
although. Of course, tho crowds come
and go. this resort has been taxed
to It's utmost to accommodate those
who would come and enjoy the brac-
ing breezes and famous lithia waters.
Monday evening q five hundred
party was the chief attraction. and
proved one of the most entertaining
affairs OF the season. Over twenty
players participated. ana Miss Marks,
OF Richmond. was tho prize winner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA, Aug. 9.-Mtssea
Caroline and Gertrude Pence enter
tairsd at cards at their home here
Tuesday morning. At 1880 delight
full luncheon was served. The guests
were Misses Bess and Corral Bird. OF
Charles City, Iowa; Margaret Holt
man, Rebecca Paxton, Lula and Ella
Magruder, Anna williams Eleanor
Grzabul. Bessie Wunder, Nan Williams,
Nather1n Snyder, Mrs Charles Nc
Ghee, of Woodsville, Miss, Mrs A.
s. I.an;ar, Of Tsichmond. Mrs II. h.
Chapman. Mrs James @. Graveley,
Mrs. II. O. Nioodcrnus and Mrs. ii. Il.
Chapman.
Misses Bess and Corral Bird. of
Charles City, Iowa. and Anna Will
Hams, OF this place, are guests at
Orkney Springs.
Mr.. Paul Hoffman, Of Worchester,
Mass, Is spending his vacation AT the
home of his parents in this place.
Miss Roberta Cline has returned to
her home in Lake Forest. III. after
q visit to her uncle. Dr. w. s. Cline.
and family in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs William WIN and son.
p. G.. WIN. and Mr.. and Mrs. q. G..
Reed. Of Grand Junction. Col. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Wisman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin r. Irwin and two
daughters, Misses Claire and Marie.
have returned IRON hlFhHi"tu' VINE"
Mrs. Irwin and daughters spent sew
eral months with Mr. Irwin.
Miss Mary Newman has returned
from visit TO friends in Princess
Ann. Md. and Middleburg. Loudoun
county.
Miss Alice Bail, of Newark, Ohio is
visiting Dr. and Mrs, s. J. X, Hoff-
man.
Miss Margaret Hoffman has re-
turned from Syracuse, n. y. where
che attended the summer session Of
the Syracuse university
Miss ZaLda Bowman, who Is In train
ms in a hospital in Atlanta, Ga. has
arrived to spend d shoft vacation with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Rev. Joseph Brown has been for
twenty -five years Presbyterian sun
day school missionary in Wisconsin.
AS a result OF his labors during that
period, more than nine hundred Sun
day schools have been organized apd
eighty churches and chapels built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

row morning for Columbus II his
present plans are not changed he will
return here tomorrow night and leave
Tor Washington by daylight Tuesday
morning. Besides coneratulatiag Gov
ernor Cox and the citizens OF Ohio
upon thr manner ia which with cour-
az. ana rcsourccfulless." they met
an appalling situation said the head
% The war department. In long
report 20 tho President tonight he
a. GrCG Mr.. wilson that ac could an
nouncc tha, Hamilton and Dayton.
~ well a all Other places seriously
affected by tIc floOd.had found them
selves and are rapidly tending to
ward normal conditions
General Wood. chief OF staff OF the
n-my. IN notifying his resistant. Major
General WiihersPoon in Washington,
or the general improved situation n
Ohio. said the general policy Will now
he The gradual Withdrawal of the
army supplies not needed. for distri-
button further south IN furtherancc
OF tri7 plan. Major Logan will be sent
20 Louisville and Major Normoylc
brought here from DcytOn before Cen.
cral Wood returns 20 Washington.
Makes Report Public.
Secretary Garrison made pubic he
subf'aroc a. h's report 20 President
Wilson in s;atcmca; which was in
par as follows.
% ne force of vate- ~ Hamilton was
very great The GOOD area was wide
end the destructi0n 70 proportv very
Iarge F1-ty-irc bodies o. drowned
hav" bocn so FAR recovered. The DO.
brir have not all been searched a. -ef
tIt J think .f cafe 20 estimate fEaf
20 IN sn VIII be thc outside lint Of tNo
numte- ~ doad The public sut-l. ois
played r. - tho highest ard most com.
-nerCatio quality. and tho c'fizen' a-c
cntHGs' asticaiiy CO opergtir. v.ih ID"
National Guard or -r-s nor IN com
-nand of tho stuaI0n Or- officer ore
working In concert wa having medical
ofrcors. hcfpital CORDS mc-. n0n-ccm
n'is-iOrcd officers OF tho line snd org.
rccT officers hero
"Th"Tc is an abundance ~ food.
rh'it"-. medical su7piic7. physicians
0ad clothing Nothing needed for the
existing rme~Ee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
HEROIC RESCUES
OF GIRL STUDENTS
GRAPHICALLY TOLD sY REFUGEE
JUST ARRIVED.
Girls In Ohio Wesleyan College Are
Caught by Water and Boys Res
cue Them.

WASHINGTON. Pa, March So
The first refugee from the flooded SEQ
ton OF Ohio reached here to-day In
the person of Miss Mary Crumrine,
daughter OF County Superintendent of
Schools l. Y. Crumrine. OF this coun.
~. Miss Crumr!nc. who is a student
at Ohio Wesleyan College. Delaware.
O. reached home to-day after travel
ing n roundabout way. and after being
save from the y ters By the hero!sm
Of the men students al the college.
The college was closed Wednesday
and will remain closed indefinitely on
account OF the high water. The water
began 10 rise Tuesday night and ON
Wednesday 900 girls living in Monnefe
Han. who we're students AZ the col
lcge, were unable to reach the other
college buildings They we're cnt OF
with q limited food supply. and real
fed som" 81 the pangs Of real hunger
before they were rcscued from the DOR
mitory by men students. who secured
boats and transported the girls to
higher ground. Misc Crumrins says
the men students worked day and
n.Eht. both about the college and in
the town. saving many residents OF
tho place from death in tho waters.
When she loft Delaware for Washing
ton the death ligt was reported 70 be
80 In the town. but Miss Crumrine IL
81 the opinion that ~ will exceed that
number whom tho whole story is told.
For the saving % many lives follow
ing the rapid rise Of tho MuskinEum
river a. Delaware. Mise C,imrins
gives tho most credit to The college
ftudcuta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
RECONSTRUCTION
AT COLUMBUS
WILL BE STARTED IN EARNEST
THIS MORNING.
Squads 81 Hen working Night and
Day Have Repaired the 5resk
In the levee.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 3O.-Re-
construction Of the West side az Co
lumbus. where tho food 81 last Tues-
day wrought tao lesviesf damage. vii
b. begun I'm oaruc.t tomorrow BY the
undaunted CltzsIs 0i that distric;
v.;h tho assistance 81 more fortuna
residents.
Twelve additional bodies we're re-
covered today from the debris but
man' Of them have been id"n; fed a.
person prev ousiy reported dead 80
trat zoe Co!um bus death lis sin re-
u'sirs 20 80.
Nan are reported Go b. q'iii miss.
ng. tIt the 1851 IS gradually growing
smaller. - m this evening ~ bodies
had been ~ocG, cred aud taken tl tne
Central county mOvcuo
Confusion caused rs caring FOR
bodies . 'vo or .h-oe different
u.orsues. al fire. caused q reported
h'-h d"atr list. tIr nov al bodies
have beer, ordered taken =" tL, Cen
ira w0-cue as soon as found
Levee eepair.d
Working dav and nigh. .quads o.
men furnished by tho citv and ~
companies have .ucreedsI
IN patching up the biz break 10 be-
ievee which eau % tho di-a=te~ on
the west side : eocord smaller
break is boinz repaired Wb'tc
non -oholdcrs wrre bus, cleaning Tho
vrccksre from their homes. white
M iiui1mou cleared tho principal
7t-cct of the dead bodies - a-ir1'
ord debris. and Vhllc relief commit.
toes continued no rsre or ~" homo
Jos u'ars we're so' af0n' today f.-
tho prevention o. -.mil. ,eta
fr7Fla
various plans we're sIRrs '"i b3f
those which met with fhe greatest
approval provided 'or dtto.tinr fhe
Soiotr river through The city iu two
ainorert r-vo- beds and f1- .hr build
I-s o. ifum .r-n err.rf. rfflIulnT
.",aes .uus Tho haak. Of .N- -srrer.
r.f". Bod. ma r...r- 90 c't-
--s. r-s hold f.f- .-o-.-.. af Fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
Cooked in the Containers at ESQ Degrees

Foods sold in cans are picked or pro-
cured close TO the Cannerics. Usually
rot more than fcur or FIVE hours pass
from the time these foods are taken from
their natural surroundings until they arc
sealed in the cans. sterilised at 2S0 de-
grees and ready for the market. They
retain all their favor. their natural fresh
ress, their purity and food value intact
You open them III your kitchen as good
as the day the containers were Sled 81
the Cauncries.
And most OF these foods arc canned
By machinery kept Immediately clean.
These canreries are ike modern Kitchens
ii the great hotels. Even the walls ard
ceilings are washed and thousands OF
gallons OF hot water arc daily used -
scour and clean every part OF the factory.
Thcr a:c srot'c5s and white and inviting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
A Week of Pure Food the Country Over

Thousands of women who now use
Canned Foods will buy their supplies this
week. Thousands who We tiredofcanning
their own foods will take advantage of IL.
This week is a climax of the great mod
ern demand for pure food and economy.
In Canned Foods today is the realization
Of this nationwide demand. In Canned
Foods Week is the proof OF purity. And
the proof that the cost of the best o; these
foods is within every housewife reach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

OF which there are sold in this country
$50, 900 worth yearly. Get these
people, ideas on the goodness of Canned
Foods, the flavor, the methods of prep
aration and their health-giving qualities
See. then, il you don't want to USE
MORE CANNED FOODS THAN YOU
EVER HAVE USED BEFORE.
These are the worlds finest low-cost
foods. Food can't be prepared any
better today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
See Your Dealer This Week

See what he has-fruits, vegetables,
fish, milk and meats of the most tempt
ing kinds and varieties. From the solid
foods to the fanciest dainties at prices
anyone can pay-at prices that keep
down the cost OF living.
Get an assortment and try Canned
Foods. Learn how many different and
delicious dishes can be prepared with
Canned Foods. You don't know what
economies can be effected until you have
used them regularly.
Take advantage of National Canned
Foods Week. Then serve them in some
form every day. Keep account OF your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

TLe-e canned goods we're essential N
the subsistence OF tie troops IN the
Philippines y 40 we're scattered through
the Islands and subjected To u1Sal.tarv
conditions ard Surroundings. But th-
general good health ot I'll. army tn>re.
especially drring CHOLERA ard plague
epidemics, when canned goods we're
principally used. was prir sri,y cre 10
the variety and vholesomeneSs of tie
canned foods.
BRIG. DEN. HENRY g. SHARPE.
Conmixssry Department. L. :. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

CrNCIS%ATt 3D.. Iar-h On. cu--
reon General Rupert EIls snfi~i-a. .rr
f'-.ous food can 7itiore vest az here.
h1s wirel commanding officers 90
charge 81 United states marine Io.-
piiais NJ FSar7'iile. Ind. Ncmrrl-.
Tenn, and 'si-o. IT'S. % cpen fhr rHr.
pitnls Tor fooJ victims. The ru-~r u
Fenerai nnd his assistant. pr w o.
Rucker. will remain hoTr o. fl-rrt
sanitation measures IT. pirr Nrs
Available 5000 ooH ~ federal furfs srr
work ln the nDoded district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
THE NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK COMMITTEE

mortal nm and there latest reports
were read and future conditions dis
cussed
The flooded west side still remains
under martial Law. no persons being
allowed through the military lines
unless they O0n property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
What DR.. Wiley Says

Dv.Wiley. MarionHarland, and others
are printing their ideas in the newspapers
in regard to Canned Foods and their
benefts-their cleanliness, purity, ard
oodvaiue. See what they say. Look for
recipes BY University Instructors in
Domestic Science. Sec what the Food
Technologist OF the United States Bureau
OF Chemistry says about Canned Foods,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

Pr seasons IT natural shortage. for
periods. places sni times when fresh
goods are not available. the canned
goods a. a -rost Important place in ts-
r,ccern d e;s-v. and tns vEoieSor eness.
paiatsbiaiy and convenience Of tse pro
ducts are in most instances racuesticr-
sblc aud uadsr modern conditions of ~.
they are fi,irg q lsrrer and larger reed.
DR. HARVEY W. WILEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
TWO men KILLED
And TWo Injured IN H=ad-on cen sion
On he Western Maryland
Near Co1rellsylie. Pa

80 CO\NEiL~riLLE. 70. Narch &c.,
~ heed -Cu collision re'r esn e
neig-' err.r- aud q ns -scrs~- IRA o.
ct ;he Weston MARIAN o. Bids %
20 TIies ra-' 90 f~Is. 20 'l.. l1Ir
saflrda. night 40 Ialruen .,er.
Killed and f~o n'ar~- --.o..iv tr
.i~@d. TH" ruEIr. ari -ln hagza2e
car ~ IRE pasee-esr train we're
t1roe % ~ 'r" ...,.
- T~~ Dea1
}. }. EoTc HKIe5 sgsd IS. Of ado.
rey W. Va. fireman Of :1e ossscn7cr
tsain
J. p. sHeP4EPo. zaed -. e Cum.
berisrd. Nd. engineer Of ire psssen.
yer tram.
The injured.
{. N. CAMPBELL. aged p. OF Elk.
l1s, W Va. fireman Of TIE freight en-.
pinr. cut srf bruised
N.STiN "OWERY. aged 81. Of
Cumberland 80. c1g nsc- o. the
fre'qht engine. CO.. ard bruised
Tho injured frfinmen ve~e brought
tn-e ~ osicct fu morning fr
uoGIeiI --frrfirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
WHEELING Is EMERGING
FROM DISASTROUS FLOOD
teREAresr OF DISASTERS TO
VISIT sToCIE TOWN IN
= HisToRY.
Much Suffering Has Fallen Upon Res
idept, OF oistriet-Cit'zers Re-
spord 10 Aid Loyalty.

% Wheeling f. Just cmerSins from ore
: 90 the worst foods that IL las ever
experienced and many might say that
=; IS the worst. measured In dollar
and cents and the loss financially IN Z
bern cxcscdinFl' high. Tho food -
1854. caused pr"pcrtiouat"iv 81 mucl
suffering as tho present l"od hGt lee
carse Of thr larger number of in. as
o. tres and lorrrr population. toEei no.
with the higher pri," of p~over;. aud
stocks al This tim'. th, destruction
amounts 80 q Ear io--.r amount than
ever befor~
The exact -u"Iu' ~ trr logs VIII
pro hah,l r".or Re" tTcwn. bJt D.; Will
run into tie ttu.ssrds Of dollars.
fFsiniIss IN p""r 'ircumstsnoeS have
los ;1eir all a. . tos-ls - tho t1rhI-
lcnt r;ers 90 tine phio rg.hInr over
the h7t-t q rapidly -ia' tho, had ro
tine O." .,. irwin & sd d viii re-
uuiro months ard rr"r1blv Years go
There has been much suffering IN
every part cf jb" at, ann foodsjuffs
had become so scarce that r. was
feared tia = food 'sn'iro nigh; 'oi
lor unless ra,lroad facilities Vero hot
tered This has nov PASSED and ih-
citizens arc ~aspouding uobly 10 me
call For assistance. aud those no
.RcrN fortunate enough no. tn 10
'auef' ~ ihr food have responded
YIN q helping hand ana an open pocket
hCoN. and 10" city is 100 4 posi- on
where u can an.N care TOR i'- own.
TT" Water - falling rspd'> and he-
fUr" Tile day is over conditions viii he
hac> almost 10 normal again. Day ne
N" riSh the water icl 80 an average
"f is i"-hos p0r H'U- aad ~ o'clock
Tho mar 80 80 local NnJr snuH II
81 feet and % inches
Men Hard at work
y inc s''~- lofr 'Ho street and
Ven. h'~t i-t, Tho u1'rrJi channel
again. M" could IN -""n rvoryvhtr"
hls'liGa win bors ami ed -'o,ie.
.sto v,.,. .l Tho mud ard Gearis lrrr h,
.,,tbe vSf"~s Hoe ~.- -.c.'-rJ and 'u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
Ar,1ea lianLI,an.

HAMILTON. O.. March sO.-se.re.
tnry Garrison. o. tho war department.
VINO be touring Tho food district ~ the
poHorci r-uB'sentGtive % President
Wii~0n v'rited Hamilton today. con-
'n~ aver from Cincinnati ~ automobile
So "a -"f-cd wa7 fhe war Focretary
sch mo manner fri which tho situation
Hr-r .-.r- h~1dieI D. the citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
The Highest Authorities

hsd written for perhaps ten years
warning Arferean women AgAirst
canned foods. I said. put them up A.
ho-se cr 20 without trem. I beg them
nov 20 Use canned foods We are p-sad
20 have them ca orr table.
MARION HARLAND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
Insure Your Income

We vii u-rrC your income for CIV
7r.oLr'. p7- ah'e monthly. from ~, r.
- four months 20 fhrec hundred and
SIXTY months. payable 20 your ~ 20
'ff tn. fifteen. twenty. fwen'yfre ~
thirty years. or. n'f'r YOUR death n
yoIr beneficiary. thereby cua~lnfe-.
ing n nreI amount for those who
have hccn dependent upon Won while
yr1 vero alive iou ron make thc.e
sums payable from ar low as 500
fo si.Nutou 70 MONT.
~ to1 Gro Interested KINDLY -sI
1851 90 address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
Frneotlrn A.sl.tnnce

Tail blondc-Why 90 you wear =
tight skirt 20 skate You 800 never
DO able 10 Eef up n you fall down.
Short hrunctte-Of course not. you
goose. not hy myself Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

AID Ohio National Guard that he an
nounced he would telegraph President
Wilson that nothing was needed Tor
tho present emergency. The secretary
was told that the death list here will
not number more than so. with the
property loss at ss.0OC.Oc0.
Secretary Garrison found tha; thA
work Of rehabilitation was going on
under martial law.
With Secretary Garrison were Ma
Jor General Wood. CHIEF Of the stafr %
the army. and Major McCoy. They
pcrmeated ;hc very hear Of the civ
through zones Of dcva station. y h.ch in
many respects riveiied those throueh
which they passsd On DAYTON. They
saw block after BLOCH ~ both The resi-
Dental and business section 81 the
CITY. where street line virtually we-"
eliminated 10y urhcaved and ovorturn-
o. houses ianmcd against tho bald
irgs which witfstood the shock in
greet ana almost unbFoaen h,-ps o:
debris.
as eodies Recovered.
Secretary Garrison was told that &
bodies had been recovered. Fcar WIS
expressed tiat tn mud ara debris
along The river hank still hello many
more who perishcd as most or th~
bodies already recovered were found
!n that iocsilty.
The whole situation FOR the work
of sanitation and reconstruction was
isid before Secretary Garrison anil
General Wood. IN tho Chan cr 81
Commerce building. which has he
come tho headquarters for relief
WORK. Major Hendley. Of tho Ohio
militia. explained the manne- % d.
viding tho city into Ave sanitary dis
tT.cts. which IN turn arc sub-diyidcd
INTO some forty smaller areas. both
'io militia hospital corps and the
mon OF CD" regular army medical
corps working with tho utmo-t har-
rn1sy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

bills at the end of each week and SEQ
what this saving is. Go to your dealer.
See what he has in Canned Foods now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
GOT rrNoticssbIs

Women have no sens % humor. m
iors O. is In their choice OF huE
bands Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

], = nstusi for Tho rh-ai-ia~ -ho
treats Tho rich 70 mix fees o.. g---
toms ir HE speculation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

You will serve Canned Foods daily. as
millions now 60, when you fully realize
these facts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

Caring - he at Of preserving tod
proSIc II Dramatically sealed cor
t-.ner. the preservation being accom-
plished through sterilization BY means
ofhcse iishighest sense the Objects
10 retain the food "a a. ncsriv fresh con
dit'on as possible as to appearance. pal
staoiitv and nutrittvc quality. or in the
eDrdition Ia vh'chi isusuallv consumed.
', Affords the means of having Whole.
Sotae. succGient Vegetables o. other
products A. al times ard 4 places where
Otherwise ts- cost or The lsScT of prep
srstion vop,d be prob o;tivc.
DR.. A. ". BITING. Food T-chnolo
sist. Y. :. Bureau OF Chemistry.