davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
HARRY PYLE is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
City Detective Hugh L. Glenn Declares
Affidavit Made by Pyle Is
'tFrameup.'

Harry Pyle, who was recently brought
back from Reno. New, on a statutory
charge, was arraigned before Justice
Harry s. Harper yesterday and entered
q. plea of not guilty, The date for pre-
liminary hearing was not set In de-
fault OF $4,000 bond the defendant was
committed TO the county jail.
Pyle made affidavit yesterday to the
effect that he left for San Francisco on
Wednesday, May 7, 1913, because of a
conversation which he had with Detec-
tive Hugh l.. Glenn on the evening OF
Monday. May o. at about 9;45 p, m. in
the Palm Garden cAfe.
Detective Glenn said last night that
he will make application to the county
attorney for a complaint charging Pyle
with perjury. He said further that he
has ample evidence to prove the charge
THE whole thing Is deliberate frame
up against me-" said Mr.. Glenn. "The
ridiculous thing about It all is that the
people who are after me are so incon-
sistent. The complaint has always been
that I have been too ready to make ar
rests. Now they accuse me of being too
slow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
?. J. MORAN SECURES
$4,000 JUDGMENT

A judgment for $50. 900 was granted
yesterday to p. J. Moran against the
Pacific Reclamation company In the
United States district court by stipula-
ton in the case, in which sS3, ,S0724 was
asked. The money asked was claimed to
be due for work done on tho Bishop
creek dam, twelve miles north Of Wells
New.
Three cases were reset for trial June
S. They are: NJ. G. Peters Mill COM
pany against the Utah-ldaho Sugar COM
papy and Frank Towey against the
Daly-Judge Mining company, and 4, O.
Meyers against George Ferrell and
others. Tho case OF the Utah Copper
company against Salt Lake county
legged overpaId taxes. was started yes
terday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SKIPPING ROPE CAUSE
OF MUCH EXCITEMENT

a skipping rope, a little girl and man
furnished much excitement on State
streets at o'clock last night, The man
was Max Cohen OF 5S4 South Second
West street. The girl was Mabel Mcneil,
l. years OF age of 768 South State street.
The rope was just an ordinary rope, but
one end or II was fastened In a slip moose
about the waist OF the girl
Cohen put ono foot over the rope. The
toe Of his other foot caught. He bumped
the pavement, then yanked at the rope
that had entangled his feet, The moose
slipped tight on the waist Of the little
girl. until she gasped for breath and
been loosened. police call was sent
In and several detectives were sent to
investigate, DR.. II. D. Sprague attended
the girl and found that q welt had been
raised by the rope. but there was no
evidence Of serious Injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
BUDD FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for George Edward
Budd. who died Sunday at SOC West
Third South street will be held at the
Twenty ward chapel tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are In
vited. Interment Will be in the City
cemetery,
Mr., Budd had been III for a long time
from cancer Of the stomach. He was a
resident OF Salt Lake for twenty-seven
years ssa He = Is us sury,ved @ by r the folloWins
worth, Mrs. e. j. Renshaw, Mrs. c, L.
Corbin and Ellen and Annie Budd, Two
brothers and two sisters are living. They
are c. w. Budd OF Salt Lake, Arthur
Budd of Butte. Mont, and Mrs r. E.
Pickett and Mrs, r, Rowland OF Salt
Lake. The body may be viewed at the
residenc tomorrow before the time for
the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
NEVADA-UTAH LIST
TO BE KEPT OPEN
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK. May 12-Trippe & Co,
announce that at the request OF many
stockholders who failed TO join in the
modified plan of readjustment OF the
the subscriptions closed. it has been de-
cided 20 reopen the subscription list for
one month from May 10. 1918, The plan
provided that a. subscription Of so cents
for each share OF stock held be paid In
TO. and the old stock deposited with,
the Columbia KnIckerbo Trust com
pany or the New England Trust com
pany OF Boston.
Response by the stockholders to the
original call for subscriptions has fur
nished enough money to bid In the as
sets OF the company and provide a fund
for development Of the properties, The
II. R Van Wagenen Is in charge al
Phoebe and Is making preparations to
commence work on the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
DEMOCRATS WANT
CURRENCY MEASURE
Serious Effort viii Be Made
to Act Upon Bill Pre-
liminarily.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Although
many prominent Democrats in the SEN
ate arc opposed to currency legislation
at the special session of congress, a
serious effort will be made by the bank
ing and currency committee to draft a
measure which at least Will pass
through the stage preliminary to actual
enactment. Chairman Owen and other
Democratic senator's on the committee
are expected to take up consideration
of currency reform bill probably next
week. No complete measure so far has
been framed. but 1T was said tonight
that a tentative bill would be laid be-
fore the subc committee at an early
meeting. The subcommittee was ap-
pointed to consider thirty bulletins to
bankers and financial experts on how
and why the national financial system
should be changed, but has had no
meeting 80 far. It was the opinion to-
night that when these questions sub
mitted by Senator Hitchcock are taken
up they will be considered in relation
to definite bill. Bankers whose ad-
wise is sought will be requested not
only to answre the questions, but to
give their opinion of concrete
measure accompanying them.
Representative Glass had a brief con-
ference today with the president about
the personnel Of the house banking
and currency committee over which the
former is to preside. 1t is expected
that the membership of the committee
will be announced in a few days and
active work begun In preparation for
the return Of the full membership of
the house on June l.
Mr.. Glass discussed with Secretary
IA 10 hn %rA Il - ,rayNE
some Of the features Of currency re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON HOME INDUSTRIES

Interesting talks on home industry
were heard last night In tho Forest Dale
meeting house, John X. Tlbbitts and
Samuel u. Bringhurst being the princi-
pal speakers. The lectures were Illus
trated Among the industries OF Utah
that were discussed were beet sugar.
shoe. overall. trunk and others OF minor
Importance The work or cond eDsng
and evaporatlng milk WAS explained In
detail This Is the first Of a series OF
lectures that will be given under the di-
rection OF the manufacturers Of Utah
Similar lectures Will be given IN Winder
ward this evening, IN East MIL Creek
ward tomorrow evening. In Mil Creek
Thursday evening. in Sugar House Fri
day evening and In BriDton ward Sat-
;lrdaY evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
STATE LAND BOARD
COLLECTS $62,367.19

Checks for ss2.ss7.19, representing the
total collections OF the state land board
treasurer by w. J. Lynch, secretary OF
the board, yesterday. Of the total, $780,.
653S IS represents collections of principal
and interest on investments OF the vari-
Gus land funds made by the board, such
as farm loans. The remaining S26. 1881
Is principal and interest on land sales
and the rentals OF state lands for the
month.
This money Is returned to the various
funds entitled to IT under the law, the
chief beneficiary funds being the state
reservoir fund. which receives about $780,
900, and the general school fund. which
receives about S26 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Decision Reversed.

The local United States land office re-
ceived notification yesterday that a de-
cision rendered May 6, 1911, has been re-
versed by the United States land COM
missioner. The case was that Of Pres
ton Nutter, attorney In fact for G, w,
Clarke, and involves certain homesteaded
lands In California The local land Of
flcers had given decision In favor OF the
defendant. The defendant has the right
TO appeal the case to Judge Marshall OF
the federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

an: Embasss dor Spring Rice, Lord Wear
dale. Sir Charles Reid OF Australia,
Charles a. MagTath. membor OF the Ca
madam parliament: Eugene II. Outer
bridge of Newfoundland &. DoBruyne
OF the municipality OF Ghent, and An
drew Carnegie.
Tomorrow the delegates will be the
breakfast guests of John a. Stewart,
chairman of the executive committee, at
INC Army and Navy club. Those pres
ent win include senators from states
along tho Canadian border and members
OF the senate and house committee on
foreign affairs. AT noon the peace dele-
gates will depart for Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Wonderful Skin Salve.

everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin. and also
for burns. bruises and boils Reduces
infa ammation and is soothing and heal
ing j. T. Sosaman, publisher of News,
of Cornelius, N. c., writes that one
box helped his serious skin aiIment
after other remedies failed. Only 25c.
Recommended by Schramm- ohnson,
Drugs. tThe Observation-Disclosures - Five
(5) good stores. advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Preparing for Encanpment.

Attractive postcards are being sent
this week to 1000 young men OF Utah,
setting forth the advantages Of belong
ing TO the Utah battery and outlining
plans for the summer encampment. 1t
is pointed out that the drill is good for
any young man as well as serving as a
safeguard for the, nation by having men
wanted for the battery and 1t IS desired
to have the ranks full In time for thor
ough drill before the encampment, which
will be held this summer in Stra wberry
valley, Cobble creek. Heber City and
Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FRUIT COMPANY SUIT
is BEING DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. May IA federal and
trust suit against the United Fruit COM
pany was discussed at the department Of
justice today at a conference between
James A. Fowler, assistant TO the attor-
ney general: William Gregg, special as
sistant and John p. Stanchfiel1 and E.
B. Wilson, attorneys for tho company. The
representatives sof the company defended
IT against charges Of violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law,
For several weeks, by order OF Attorney
General McReynolds, the federal grand
jury at New York has been investigating
the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when Ballard's Snow Liniment is APP
piled. It is both healing and antiseptic.
Price Csc, Soc and $I0O per bottle.
Sold by Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutor Five (5) good
stores. (Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Elks Parade Held,

AS a forerunner for the Elks' benefit
at the Orpheum theater this week the
automobile pageant left the theater at
noon yesterday headed by an automobile
containing representatives. Of the Salt
Lake police department. The cars were
well filled with enthusiastic Elks and
the entire vaudeville cast for the week
The route taken was through the busi-
ness and residential section OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Will Destroy I.innnr.

Judge r. C. Loofbouruw has ordered
that all liquor seized by the sheriff IN
recent raid on the Casa Contentjs road
house be destroyed. The bar fixturos
confiscated at the time were spared on
the showing OF the Fisher Brewing COM
pany that they belonged to the COM
pany and that preparations for their
removal were under way at the timc OF
the raid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Guilty of Resisting Officer.

George Wright. civil engineer OF BinG-
ham. Utah, was found guilty In police
court YESTERDAY on charge OF resisting
an officer. Wright Wes arrested early
Sunday morning after e. lively scrimma o
with Patrolman Merrlck. from which
Wright emerged with bad bump on the
head. Taking the view that Wright had
suffered sufficient punishment. Judge n.
IL Tanner suspended sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
CONSTIPATION Curad.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation quickly and get your
bowels in healthy condition again. John
Supsic Of Sanbury. Pa, says: "They
are the best pills L ever used, and I
advise everyone to use them for con.
stipatiou. Indigestion and liver com
plaint. Will help YOU Price Csc,
Recommended by Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "The ver-Substitutors. - Five
l5) good stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
CLAIM RELATIONSHIP
TO JAMES M'TERNAY
Special TO The Tribune.


NEW YORK. May 12-SeveraI persons
nave been found in Jersey City. n j..
who claim to be relatives OF James Nc
Iernay, wealthy saloon man, who died
in Salt Lake City March 2S 1910 Mr.
McTernay left a will providing for any
relatives that might substantate their
claim, as descendants OF his grandfather
Patrick Gallagher. An attorney. who
represents the New Jersey claimants, has
forwarded proofs to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Attorney Bierer's Mother Dies,

Attorney Everard Blerer Jr. OF this
city, recently left for Hiawatha, Kan, to
attend the funeral OF his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Bierer. Mrs. Bercr was the
widow OF Colonel Everard Bisrer. She
died last Tuesday morning at the age
OF eighty years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
To Paw Big Fea.

MADISON. Wis, May 12-Attorney
sTate Donald today that the Northern
Pacific Railway company IS obliged to
nle resolutions certifying 10 its increase
~lll amount to S2i0,010. II is likely the
state VIII also demand interest upon this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Poor appetite is sure sign Of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of Cham
berlain IS Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and i'm
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Pike Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Amy Y. Pike, wife
OF John w. Pike. who died Saturday
evening will be held In the s. y.
Evans chapel at 2;30 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment Will be in the
City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
tiles Favored.

.Is os IN a., Tor promoting peaceful
i sstaS,,r a., classes, it Is proposaS
|..'r,.ea 'r,.eanlishcd In universi,,an'o: inV,nosSa 10
'>ry. with ns OF British Ameri-
n OF nrn1, oS provision for the In
1ekabl{shnads There also are
.|ps for o travelling and other
lhess me study OF history
@|< fl,er,a are 10 be for Journalists
1|es. n 10 enter Into ali Eng,
.afcr pusst At the banquet tonish,
-..no .--.no koot. Secretary Bry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FREQ Lecture Announced.

Professor Joseph Peterson OF the Uni
versity Of Utah will lecture on ''Heredity
and Eugenics' at Unity church, 1873
South Second East street this evening
at o'clock. The lecture is free and
the public Is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
! Root Presides.

Il Introductory remarks. Senator
ia presided, said that this peace
.rasa should be the occasion for
reIebYation that the world has
WsardaIc. head OF tho British
Ion, replied on bshalf Of his coun-
4 course OF his remarks. Charles
rafh delegate from Canada, said
1ns not the purpose OF the con-
. thar have Just closed In New
4 some have supposed. to bring
-n Alliance, both offensive and de-
. between the two great English
q nations,
q Carnegie, the last speaker OF
ming, declared that the United
cugilt 10 build fewer battleshlps
Ia Embassies abroad for the hous-
Id diplomatic representatives. The
1p OF one battleship, he said,
uean the construction OF sixty en-
abroad al a cost of $3.50. 900
Mr. Carnegie argued that this
ave the United States from the
||f OF sending millionaires abroad
@.zsadors.
Ire OF milIionaIres," humorously
IA hr. Carnegie In conclusion.
Ient Is Visited.
International peace delegates,
20 perfecting plans for the
'on In December next year
one-hundredth anniversary
gtgning OF the treaty of
ma OF peace among English
peoples, came to Washington
|rd called upon President Wilson,
Bryan and other officers Of the
1nt The delegates attended a
<omght at which speeches were
leaders, In tho peace movement
pfoposed celebration.
Lhe delegates called upon Mr,
ne Secretary Of state declared
ne long continued peace between
'ed States and Great Britain
lesson for all nations and
ne he elaborated later IN his ad-
the banquet,
Heardale, head Of the British
made brief response In be-
ne Visitors.
We party arrived al tho capitol
stss were received by Speaker
ny oifce. He had them es-
me house gallery, where they
untii the brief session ended
y wee President Marshall was
1nall addressed his callers and
- wnat he had to say made a
rsHion upon the delegates
nods OF approval aud seyera,
lsrs made audible comments
rin tne expressions OF tho
'oenI MIR. Marshall said ne was
tnai practically all difference.
.nh,s,.s hyns are possible of settle.
"a <aynlited 10 the arbitrament o,
~ men. Again Lord Wear.
ior the assembled delegates
ent Issued.
Rent @nt outlining the PROPOSED
cn, eeiepration IN all English.
vuntries OF the peace cenien.
-hue public today by Andrep
,osst, secretary of the AmerI.
<-se; This will be submItfec
|k5teJs,e governments with th,
~ u be approved '''
as feature Of the plan Is TN
W suitable monuments a. !,
.cSna.E England and their respec
1n iS identical In design an,
~ oidentlcal inscription II
The foundation STONES y
Wy King OF England and ~
<<esenta IT,, United States and b
Wbns ~ IN the colonial pos
.rd tha, tnis Is in progress 1
.ae ~' for a. ail work in both coun
IS fo u, Z. i've minutes. All ma m
u 10 ts tsL invited 10 send repre-
~ 'ake part In the ccremo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
A DELEGATES
n on PRESIDENT
\, Held in the Evening
Which Leaders Deliver
Addresses.
sroL ALSO IS VISITED
rents Are to Be Erected
America and Great
Britain.

u7NcToN. May I've are mere
.'sr,s the spirit OF peace for the
az The ideals of peace are
49, .ha ideals OF war. We kno"
u. that cannot be settled oetter
"a than by war"
some of the sentiments e1-
s.s,,rht by Secretary Bryan. VINO
-coSs for the president OF tho
100 and for the administration
hioh he holds office. He was ad-
the gathering at the oanaue'
,hs Carnegie endowment for
.:nns, peacs for the delegates
"a Britain who are here to pre-
q for the celebration OF the one
"a anniversary OF peace among
-,..,kIng nations and the signing
<reasy Of 0hent.
van said he wished TO present
<>nchss on the situation between
~ states and Great Britain.
80 proposod monuments along
,<,sran. Canadian border would
IA merits Of the living ana tne
a the dend OF q century ago that
'-onuuents would give the lie 10
|-nrht that man must have to be
ma thai the two nations would,
<-rs 10 come, set before the world
i deal than the ideal OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
II. =. Cump. Rornney.

II. +. Cump. RoTnney.
Mitchell Polling. Mceel. ". Va
Thomas Delay. Petersburg.
;. H. Butler. Gr-ton.
AHiftM lsi"hstt~. BehaVer
john W Davis. M.,rtlnSburg
Adam = :. faissl. Msrtinssurg.
John Beard. MartiuSaurg
Allen tiIlud~taff. MartluSburg
Marvel Brown. MSS
j. J.. l.anha;r. Po,t
g. -. cline. WamcEo. Kansas.
James IRVINE. Hart'rshgrr.
" u. Euar-. laik'r~nUrL.
joy. Simfu"r-. Spencer
tdwad ii'",ork. Huntington.
=. ". Akr. ~4aS.
T. ". Queen. fohnstown.
David ~. ThrLSa. Jamestown.
; ". Inghau. Huntington
JOSEPH r sine. columbus.
t.fistufsl'f g. KuIrIS NfaN1tt!le
j. ". Yates. Weston.
L. r.. W-..'G.nit
u \. i'"i'~. Spencer.
H'ufy Wa,rf. Weston
AT "uf i.tf ."tEh. Weston.
= e.. j. i~fI sell. If'.'....stf .run
l"~"r' iiu.i". BI,Fiauu"H.
f'ot-' J.. ''lfr-. NI,k.t.uun.
GAS D. BfuI! l:.skhaur,u
l.t'I"tnu o. Morgan. El,kharno,.
jane bailey. EGckhauuou.
-. w. Taylor. Kuck cannon.
A~r!'. Wi..uH-. El,hHauuon.
>. D. tug '-. Wheeling.
D.. li3s.'-. Nhee.iu-.
~. rs D. ""l~ " .'.t.uE
M w." " i : Liz. M ,T'aIrr"r' o.
j. 80. .'...at. -er. SPENCER.
D. g. E..tn", I.".l.tr,..
i'4f~.rf. Aiu4tt
i,i'flrI Robertson. Wtcelin-.
ffaie 80. i"'.r~or. bridgeport n.
Nu. 9; e.. f.li-rtar. IS .-liae.
Alvin l.lTiu-. Nt-"lias
-.''..'' N'..f. W.'-ii,.is
.|s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
All Gam bling nust s+on.

90 ''IHlhE q" a motto" gwen out bv
gambling 30 amy way vii h. /, - 80
i.I 'Nf"rt 80 the law Tho rfIayar ~
gwen o." officer FUN instruction. .,
.-i'r' ii f"f.' "a hu may DO caught a.sr1l-
ms D" -h"f" order Wa l~ol.f.f n
iu" 'front.' when Tho ,ls"f visited "a ti.ro
Mh'.' f l"h'f game va Iu flIf H..
ITO" Dhi'f hai rr nr,I... 90 4.-...t .t,,,
anu "~ a result TIE, got III .t-v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

vale Nfting a cream freeze forn A
wagon 1T Market and sixteenth streets
J"nu Nhegle. a G.cuWood boy mad the
iiil~i"rthE" 1" los TWO Of nIS lIu..r-
Ia Spiuv manner the ia OF the fr..ax.r
caught ms two middle fingers. S.V.riur
tn'm completely lie was ;aken into m.
- ,iiat" Cal" AMI l'r Hihirefa rendered
what aid necessary H.. yXas 80, -.
ii"N'-i 10 DTS ."fn" In the QUIT he pike
biStri't. Wh'r" .- D. rel uird 10 i,- rest
'ig easy ana getting along a. we'll as
could H" expected under .NlStinu ,.tr-
'u'nStar'e~ While not serious the IN
Jury - very Painful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

tn" new bank at West AIrXaud.- g..
,a~. nearing o"mil't on and Will Ital,
T. ready Tor occupancy TIE. latter u.f,
81 ih' summer II D. built 90: whit.
pressed brick ami Will D., one az m.
nm structures OF ITS kind in the com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

less Koher-on. I'hlIlppi
d. r. Roberts. Huntington
Nm. Ir-.-IauI. Rirv.s,iIl.
W. H. M''ulluugN. Cherry Run.
samuel chase. CHERRY Run
i,ay id lieldrith. Moittiugfou.
~ 1. Mii"f. summit Point
Merchant. Charles Town
) No Gibson. Chesapeake. ohio
ia \ Shar"r. -. George
Stiul"l Is Ice. Terra Alta.
~. IS l'aw ~"n. R-rk-ley Springs.
J.. Lewis. ItJ..u eat,
.I"ul"~ = ."rt-. Huntington.
IL \. N.NI,Ncr. Grafton.
~ White.
y B. sutton. Woodlands
les" MoM"r. M-ll~hurE
u. Is To-. .pr,rfr.t,t " "a
~. Is A'N ECKER. GIdf'ou
u o. i;'.it..~ Itsiiuu:d
N"' .'l y. Williamson. Meats, lie
H|hi'~. N"rr'utnUr
~.'n o.. '.nt'y. '.'rrt Run
Joss. cole. I'n.l.f-s
. Lew. r.t>harrh. "a.
~ H.itatd. 81; George
=, - i.,a,tf'. l:-.l,.t ..l.
w ul. IttE.r. N'~t Ii'I,s. -
La. NJ L".D~ Thortou. ". Va.
Ir". - I''~"r. - ilppi
y u; Neon. Ftrh,-~i.4--
-, Y" sine. l.ft,i~h.tr
ii'u.t St.'! E.r.- Run
Mono Reed Wheeling
Preston. o. N,'f4fu. COLLAR
u. i.nt- N"uuIs,.Ue
" g.. ,'.'r.r N".rd~,illc
ft t'.f. 'N. ii'HNfnr.
o. g. Nnfs-
- " I,-,.-. ii.r"rs-.Nr. MI.
J,'@ D. Watson CHARLESTON.
! % '..i.. N-arn-,-..Ie
Vt. IS ....tH.- ft.r.ret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

VIII Do" Few changes. a. practically all
"" last years teachers have applied Tor
ease in this district thsr.. -. ;tbnflf fnr.,.
apVii' ants fur each Position. T..r,. viii
iN"ly bc a chang. 4rouul IN the WtN 81
It ltFiE~tl~ IN some cf fAe schools. HI!t
uuIhlIg uof.i.lt. ON be EiN.n vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

lined Co. her home with sickness
\ postponed meeting = the Fulton
''.'rh VII hr held Wednesday evening.
Tom walden. ~ Elm Grove LEFT vcs-
fffi'N Tor tftfrhurE. where - has ac-
opted position III q machine chop.