davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
v

ginig. Sage b.rsingen in Der onsss
nebmfen Weif.. gunter bsreitete Elm
aanS.s Menii bon 3.rftr.uunsen fir
ben Baron Dor, unb oieier mar tGgli9
m.br eutaiidt bon benz llnternehs
mungsgeiit unb Der OrisinaIitdt isi'
nes 5reunbes. Oa tr dber bic allen
0sutf9sn natiirlia. Rsigung gu .rn.
fer Torf6ung b,fab, 70 ftiessn bod
bon 3eit gu 3eit 3psifsl in isinem
6sr3en ouf. Oh ,r iid bel aner moras
Iifd.r Snbuttion du9 pirtli4 genug
foliS.s WiF.n an.isne, tpis sr i4's
beim 4niritt Der R.ife bod 10 feit
rorg.nommen.
DEF. 3fp.if.l md9ten fid INNER
notbriidIid.r ssItsnb, unb .in.s
Morsens, ala .r, ME INNER, setpif.ns
haft iein. 3eituns las. REF er pl0bli4
aus: ngunt.r, i'd babe Elm g.bsn'
ten!"
sd bab' bitle," .rtpio,rts Bunter,
10 pieIe, bob mir fpeuig poiitiDt
li.b,r5.usuns.n iibriss.blieben iino."
,Gber i'd babe Elm gang b%tionberes
geoenten, gunter, unb oas III: 2erne
i9 aud s.nus2 Sd lam nidt leuss
men, bab id nidt gang btfrisbigt bin.
sd m5hte bod audi bic 4dratteriitie
f6en Ginrittuns.n bes 2anoes ten'
men I.rnen; Bib iebt tpeib iA ntr in
ben @.niFen Sbrsr Seimot gsf4,io."
.Oas fnb ia sben bic duratteriItis
fdsn britifden Ginrittunsen, mein
Iieber Baron"
Der Baron IditteIte Sen aopf unb
psrtiefte ii6 ipi.b,r in feline 3.itung,
pGbr.nb 8unt.r auf benz 5ofd lag
unb ben Rdu6ipDItten nadfob, bic
er in Die 2uft bIi.s. plOblid ftieb
Der Baron ein.n Gusruf oes Gntlets
aens aus.
.wos IN b.nn los. garong" frdsts
9unter.
.Ghpn tpi.osr Elm anar6iIii4es
aomplott!" REF ber Baron empOrt.
rGs III pirtlid ftanbalDs, mas bic
iebt treiben. Ollie Bohnb0fe, ale
Sdiff. tperb.n BON Detettiben iiber'
tpatt."
gunfsr f6ien sinsn ginfua gu
hnben. benu er odb feline Mnttport,
fonbern FART. duf bic 3immerosde.
unb feline ausen 5ipiniertsn msrilpar'
big.
IRA olfo, ipas po1sn mir bsuts
md9en2" frdgte Der Baron, inosnl CT
bic Seitung binIeste.
.Wenn Sic nidts bdgessn baden.
Baron" faste gunter. 10 tpolsn mir
suerIt in bic nip.rpool Street Station
fobren, mo i'd mir ettpas aus Der
garoerobe ab3ubplsn babe
uWein liebsr 9unter. i'd gehe init
Sbnen, ipobin sic poflen, nur mOdte
ih b.ute mebr 9elebrune uno tp.niser
llntsrbaltuns."
,Si. molten bas engliide oeben
BON Isiner prattifden Seite tsnnsr
lernen2"
rSaipobl, aan3 ridtig, 9untsr."
8unter lIdslte unb srtpioerte:
Damn tperb. i9 mid bsute ALIEN
untsrbalten."
Mls Iie 5ur CHARACTERIZATION fubs
rem, mar ,r bon ~ipriibenben 5umors,
unb Der 8aron mar ent5iidi,r als L.
mas fir einsn Spab baben Sic
nun ipieb,r Dor, 8urter2" fraste e.
feinen Grtunb, aIS lie 9lrm IN Mrm
auf ben ptrrpn ginget
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

&AtA -
BLAZER gbdmbreb unb meib gciireifs
ter percale ais geiaB iinb bier ge5eiat.
9ds Geiiin ipirb aud in 2innen, In
Der .gleihen ODER nbitehenber Sarbe ges
itidt, iebr fhon msieben; aber nud
Crepe. goile, GorouroD rno dnbere idis
iongerefte Gtoffe tonnen bn5u benibt
iperoen. Ser Sflub 1T borne an Der
Seite uno Die Saiae fam obnc BEN
Gideb getrdeen perben. Ser ldnge
&ernteI nit 8anSmdnihette fam bcnutt
fperben. pdbrenb fir ein tiibles Scras
merfleio Der flr5e AernteI uorge5pgen
iperben mag. 9ieies 9eiiin bietef piele
M0alifieiten in RoDe nno Beiab ulb
III Icid)t 81 maiden. 9ds Wuiter lit in
A Droben geifnitten; s. 10, ~ iino
IA Sabre. &c benotiet 3% Ooros 40s
5oaigeu Stoff fir Die 10idbrige 0rnbe.
Sreis bes Iuiters 10 Gents.
uNencr Tribjabrs- nnb CONNER.
9ataIog nit aIrn nenciirn MoSen
jrtt fcrtig. Seoer Qeierin Der sEma.
ia Sribinc Fir 10 Gents sugciaubt.1
Hefeanngss Mnwrilnnsta;
Tieye ygu,ter peroeu an iraeab
cine arrefie Geasn ~ginfenbure bes
Rreiies aeididt. Ban gebe hummer
nnb Br6se uno Die poTle MoreIie oelts
Ii& an unb ihids ben Coupon nebif
benz oben ertpdhn,en greis on hdc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28
81 m Mamie ma @rnhea

Mm Ranbe bts Crates
bat bic s. Sabre ate 9aftDirtstpittpe
Wilbelmine &opab in Berlin Sanb
an fit selsst. Die greiiin, bic felt
40 Sabren pertpittpst mar. pobnte Bet
ibrer iebt So Sabre alien Sodter, Der
outline zines Giienbabnbeamten.
9don felt u Sabrsn fit tie an
atemnot, bic ibr suIebt unsrtrdslide
9eidperben perurIudte. Rahbem fe
fdon pieoerbolt eslbnmorbseoonfen
aedubert bate, erhdnete fie fih in
Qbpsfenbeit ihrer So9ter in oer
aiGe am @dsdrm. Bel Der Niidfe5e
ber sodter, bic nur tpenise MinuteH
ausgeblieben mar, mar lie bereits tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-28

(0ortieeilra foIot.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
woRKMAN's COMPENSATION.

According 10 Chairman Wallace d.
Ysple. OF the Ohio Industrial Commits
'sion. the Ohio workman's compensa,
ton law has proven a great Industrial
and financial success. The rates in
lOhio are much lower than either Mich.
lhgan or Wisconsin. Mr.. Yaple points
''out that the total OF the Ohio compen-
station rates is s46.O6. In Michigan II
Is sl5l.09. and in Wisconsin s1s2.S4.
Ohio has the State plan OF insurance.
while the other States allow the com
pensations OF injured worimen to be
made a matter OF commercial profit by
casualty companies. In the years 1911
and 1912 Ohio employers paid I'm liza
bility insurance To the casualty compa-
!'nies si.5l5.66l. while there was paid
out 20 injured and dependents OF those
! killed s2,42l,102. In other words, IN
der the old plan little more than fifty
i'cents Of every dollar paid by the en-
l-ployers TO the casualty companies was
repaid TO injured employees. The re-
naming forty-eight or forty-nine cents
was held by the casualty companies
or went to pay lawyers fees. MI
1aple estimates that the Ohio work
mans compensation act after January
LIST will bring premium receipts in ex-
cess OF $3.500,O0 and the total Of
these receipts will be available for
the payment OF claims resulting from
injuries 10 workmen This will give
about fifty per cent. more TO the work
men than they have heretofore had.
and at a less cost to the employers
than they have heretofore paid.
The West Virginia workman's com
pensatlon act is 10 very large ey-
tent modelled after the Ohio law. and
the conditions which promise TO be- so
successful in Ohio are likely 10 be
equally successful in West Virginia
In both States the administration or
the compensation fund is paid by the
State. Not one dollar OF the salaries
or Office expenses comes from the
fund direct Every dollar. every
. penny. paid 70 tho fund by employers
viii be available for the payment OF
claims resulting from injuries. and
will 70 10 injured workmen or their
dependents. Not one dollar will be
wasted in court charges or lawyers
fees
The theory % the workman's com
pensation law IS right. and eventually
It will bo adopted IN every Industrial
state. The difficulties of successful
administration may temporarily ham
per the law. and prevent the equit-
able distribution % rs benefits. but
these difficulties viii be overcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
THE PARCEL POST.

With the extension OF the weight
limit of the Parcel Post 70 1rtv pounds
II becomes evident that eventually. 81
not soon. some important changes
must he made in the carrier and dc.
livery force OF the Postoflce Depart.
ment. SO FAR most OF the Parcel Post
work has been done by regular car.
riers and regular free delivery men.
Especially in the rural delivery sCrv-
ice was there a large amount OF car.
rying capacity that had not previously
been utilized. The Parcel Post sys-
tenn has utilized this and IS rapidly
reaching the limit. II # has not ALREADY
done so.
With further growth OF the Parcel
Post system. new carriers and new.
facilities viii have to be added. II 81
not at all likely that there will b.
great difficulty IN adding these new
carriers and new facilities. Tho
American people have had a satisfac-
tory taste OF tho Parcel Post. They
want more OF It. and they will be en-
tirely willing 10 pay the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Montgomery Has Great
Praise for Hatfield

ence of the governor board of arbi-
tration. consisting OF two representa-
tfes or the operators aud two repre-
scntativCs OF the miners. was estab-
hshed Tor the purpose OF passing upon
all disputes growing cut OF the settle
meht. Tho governor was chosen as
umpire or final arllter OF this board
and while g. IS not generally known.
have knowledge OF the fact that Gov
ernOr Hatfield g required TO suond no
little amount OF his time In passing
upon cases submitted 10 him after the
arbitration board had failed 10 agree.
Ills sole purpose In assuming this ad-
ditional ana quite burdensomp duty
mas been 20 preserve peace among the
industrial workers % southern West
Virginia.
The creation Of the public service
commi-si and the workmen's com
peusation bureau and the proper legal
enactments for the protection OF me
states water power resources are i'm
portant planks IN Governor Hatfield's
Platform which have already been full
hlled. and the governor IS alert al
ways 10 any matter relating 10 those
things which are % vital importance
10 the people OF the state
The provision for working convicts
on public roads. the establishment or
legislative reference bureau and
numerous other reforms have been
brought about under the present ad-
ministration.
Rank and File Pleased.
Ny observation from travels over
the state is that the only persons YOU
nnd ready 10 utter displeasure over
Governor Hatfield and the present ad-
mlnistration are those disappolnfcd in
seeking ohicc. and Spokesman for
special interests. 20 both Of whom tha
governor has proven a great disap-
pointment. Tho rank and ole ~ the
party knows that Governor Hatfield
can Dc depended upon. and DO not
know but what 81 is a healthy sign
IN these days and times whom Won
hear tho professional politicians kick
ing about man who holds "a high DO
sluon Of public trust and honor.
Governor Hatfield was nominated
on platform PROMULGATED by the
ProrTossiv" element of his party. In
every way D." has kept faith with
Iis party and the whole people and
" ne continues the record no IS now
making no win leave the executive
chair with "Nerv platform pledge Of
his party fulfilled
All the rncrsles Of those who be
I'fo ln progressive legislation should
Dc "X'rtod In the coming election 10
Civ" Governor Hatfield "a LEGISLATURE
mat u.s. in thorough sympathy with
nus policies This done West Viz
EInia VIII -oon lake lf4 place I'm the
iore ranks oi those states which keen
s.'p in legi Iation with the march OF
progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
{ h e 1ntelli gencer
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
lch man buy for his money?

What can rich man buy for his money?
he richest man in Wheeling only suit OF clothes
al e He only three urfeits himself
with rich food his stomach will have all the
OF dyspepsia II he smokes he get poisoning
A S pnysai comforts are concerned he enjoy
'h tnan thousands OF other humber
mere Is one thing however that the rich
the best thing that he pleasure that comes from
hphg someone not so happily situated himself pleasure
OF bringing JOY homes that ycss; bringing comfort 10
those who need it. 1t the pleasure giving This the rich
IMAM can guy ana the best investment that he possibly
During the present season we have certain
Tor the needy and suffering made by
h man OF wheeling who buys himself pleasant
that he has helped
hardship of family has bought the sweetest
all Christmas gifts. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Commodore vanderbiIts Look Into the Fut,vs
By Z J. Edwards

A remark was recently made By a
very nigh expert OF Great
Brltaln. who Is regarded as q master
OF the history OF European railroads
ana OF ne economic principles upon
which these roads are operated.
whether by the state or bv private
capital. which brought 10 my mind a
conversation had about twenty
years ago with the late Charles c.
clarke, Tor many years vice presi-
road Company. IN charge OF its fnan-
cial department. The English rail-
road authority and expert stated that
In his opinion. railway managers in
the United states were too timid. so
FAR az least as track construction Is
is az hand when. instead OF double
tracks or four tracks, the greater
American railroads must lay down SIX
or even eight and in one or two cases
ten tracks. ~ they are TO be able TO
handle the business which within a
rev years VIII be offered with econ
omy and, therefore. with reasonable
profit
Il never shall forget" said Vice
president Clarke. "a talk which / had
with Commodore Vanderbilt one az
ternoon about two years before his
The commodore came into nv Of
nee chuckling. That was n peculiar
mannerism OF his. IL was indescrfb-
able. nevertheless II was always rec
ognized by the commodore's suhordl-
mates as a mannerism which made IL
clear that he was feeling particularly
good and especiall good with himself
lie said 10 me: Charlie. some OF
my friends think ! am all kinds OF a
fool because | have been telling them
that We didn't raise money enough n
Few years ago when our line was
douhle-tracked. because II we had
raised the money We needed then TO
lay down six tracks between Albany
and Buffalo We could have done II
cheaper than We could now and we
would have run our trains with n
good deal less cost than our four
track lines have made inevitable
Il said 10 him. Commodore. do you
think that the investment OF tho
money needle 20 put down two ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

uuce the mayors salary then p,,,
Nv that the mayor has resigned tbst
posIuoh' ne was willing to grant tbs
s, .sase OF $500. he said. and state1
turner that this ordinance was a.
iouuced nj approximately the san.
LA, Vi tne year that the previous
Salary ordinance was introduced 81
that II vas proper. He read on "a an
lorlai from a Bellaire paper baartr,.
on the question, which accordinr -,
ance INC oTulh-
Cuibertson in speaking on tho sub
gect stated that he had settled the
10. IN ms own mind. and thought
lhat the officials were deservinr os
an increase in salary. He stated fbs.
ne wanted 10 be fair 10 all and ,ba,
me oHlcerS were worthy of their ns,,
~ thsy were on the lob He sIso
stated that he did not like the mamma
IN which the ordinance was intro
uuceu' put nevertheless was in favor
~ u: he Is also OF the opinion that
me TAX payers are not giving awav
'heir money in paying this increase
thurman again delivered an i'm
Profnptu address. He stated that tho
nnes and licenses would nav IN
mayor. the auditors and the presiden,
vi council and his salaries for the year
councilman CHASER then told OF how
Az the meeting of the previous council
on a similar ordinance. N Wa Go
elded that the salary ordinance should
De taken up in September. Also thai
number OF the present counciIrner
IN TACT, the majority OF them were
members OF that council, and heartily,
In favor OF H.
Was Very Sudden.
councilman O'Toole stated that fbe
council had no intention OF taking mn
salaries ordinance and that the frst
mat they knew about IL was when tbo
council was called into Auditor Crow
ONCE and was shown the ordinance
lie stated that the ordinance commit
tee had not asked for the ordinance
and that the council had never I'm.
slructed them TO have such an ordi
nance drawn up. In speaking of tho
duties or the auditors Office as
enumerated by Councilman Thurman.
he quoted former Superintendent OF
Schools Wilson Hawkins.
VIZ. Hawkins examined the forms
and books In that ONCE and stated
lf any lS-ycar-old hoy or Girl who had
attended The Tiigh school steadily could
not step into that once and do Tho
"orf. then Tho money spent FOR edu.
cation In this city had been wasted
lie asked Who could predict tho
amount " the fines and licenses or
tho city. and that or this would become
q moral city I'm tho ncxt year. which Do
hoped A. would then the money woufd
come from the taNpaycrs
81 fhis point Councilman CuIbe-t.
SON. Who was apparently ON the fence
arose and delivered a brief addrcer.
approving some OF the statement
made by tho members on both Side
or fhc question
President CrunoIlo then nut tho
question to council and those I'm favor
of Tho railroadod ordinance stood Ike
stone wall. despite tho will of tho
majority ~ the people. and voted for
o. The vote was ls follows:
Noes -O'Toolo and CHASER
Ayes huffman Morgan. Nyer-
'ulb"r'son and Gibson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVES IDEAS
FOR PARTY REoRGANIZA-
TON ARE EXCELLENT.
Is Carrying Out All Pledges and Has
Proven Himself the Friend
Of the Voters.

IF the ideas given by Governor Hat
field for reorganization OF the party
were carried out b. the Republican
hNt one progressive party in the ma
ton. and that viii he the Republican
party said former Senator Samuel r.
MONTGOMERY OF Preston county I'm an
interview here today Senator Mont
gomcrV. who Is one % the leading
counsel for the United Mine Workers.
Is the original Roosevelt man in West
Virginia and took an active part in
the Progressive party campaign.
Governor Hatfield believes in pro-
gressiye principles both in the state
and nation. but believes that these
principles can best be brought about
through the Republican party. In the
state he has taken a determined post
lion IN favor Of progressive legislation
and his potential influence has brought
about many legislative cnactments
that have been 81 advantage 20 the
people or tho state His declarations
ut home and az Washington concern
ing II be- reorganization 81 the party un-
cues tionably place him on record as
abreast ~ the times and at all pc
RODS responsive 10 the will OF the ma
iorty az the people
NO governor was ever inauFvlrated
In West virginia with the many seri-
Gus problems confronting hin as Gov
ernOr Hatfield had before him. and
the mastery executive ability which
he has shown en- handling these criti-
cal situations stamp him a. a truly
great leader
His first act aftcr going into office
In bringing about the settlement OF
no strike on Paint and Cabin creeks
demon tratod HE sincere interest I'm
tue coal minors and influence and sa-
Eacity as q diplomat In n very brief
time he had reduced The cost 10 tho
state OF maintaining the militia ln the
field from So 600 q day 10 SIS a day.
md this daily cost was soon eufireiv
eliminated when the governor dis
missed Tho military court and with.
drnw the militia from the strike ter
riforv. Tie very wisely chilled upon
Tho local Officials 20 DO their duty in
The maintenance ~ law and order. and
since that time there has not been
any trouble
He Was Fair.
Tho confidence manifested N hfs
fairness BE- both miners and operators
pr vented q recurrence % Industrial
war among tho miners ln tho New
river district. and through the infu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

secret societies and forming political
alliances. Mayor Harrison says that
Shops election was slipped TO him
as result Of the secret ballot.
So long as We profess TO be n self
governing people. politics OF some
kind will creep into every public body.
Unfortunately, the Chicago public
schools seem to have fallen into the
hands OF number OF small politicians.
Mrs. Young was a conspicuous figure
as national educator. She refused 20
allow the schools. to be used in poll
tics. Shoop apparently is the tool o.
movement which aims 10 secure con
troll of the Chicago school system FOR
the benefit OF a political organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

diuonal SITS OF tracks between Albany
ana Bunalo Will be Justified? There
VIII be a good cal OF interest TO pay.
alrecuy or Indirectly. on that invest
enough 20 earn that interest and 10
give Us some profit besides
The Commodore looked at me IN
tently for moment or two and then
Charlie, 10 were twenty years
younger | should feel sure that I
should live to see six tracks on the
New York am too old a man TO
see that done. But I make this pre-
diction: The way things are going
out West. the way they are begin
ming to raise wheat aud beef and
corn. the way the country is being
opened up there. is going 20 lead TO
tremendous traffic over the trunk
lines. A good deal of their wheat.
their corn and their beef will have
10 be sold IN Europe A double track
railroad cannot accommodate traffic
that Will be offered. That IS the rea-
son why ! am having six tracks laid
down between Albany and Buffalo.
The day IL coming. in my opinion.
when the great trunk lines will have
TO put down eight or ten tracks in
order 10 handle the traffic that will
be offered. and ! tell YOU another
thing-we are going 20 carry just
about as much freight TO the West as
we shall bring from the West to the
seaboard. but II will be OF a different
kind
II was not sure then said Mr.
Clarke. that the commodore was
not shooting beyond the mark when
he spoke OF eight-track and ten-track
railroads. but am now percently con-
WINGED that the time is not far distant
when the great trunk lines will be
hauling their traffic over eight tracks
or even ten tracks. and II our pros
perity increases I'm the next genera
ton as II is increasing in the present.
even ten tracks will not be enough"
Copyright, 1913. by f J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
A LESSON FROM PITTSBURGH.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch asserts
that as result Of eight months work
nearly three fourths OF the disorderIy
houses In Pittsburgh have been closed
or the 2i7 houses Of ill-fame in the
city on January LIST. only So remain.
and ~ the approximate 900 inmates
but $40 arc left The Morals and En-
cheney Commission operated by ciu
zens, recommends that all OF these G5
houses be closed
In view 81 tho proposed crusade
against disordorly houses planned bv
the police force OF thie city. rudy
% the procedure 10 Pittsburgh would
be of interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
cLARKsBURo EMPLOYERS
LIKE COMPENSATION ACT

According 'o D. j. Alien of ParRorf-
burE inspector of claims AGAINST tho
WOfkuor'- conformation act tho
manufacturers aud large employer
~ labor ir C'arkebur~ and vicinity
rro fqvrrally impressed with tho law
and have made application for ita
nsneI'-. Inspector Allen arrived horo
Wednesday night for short efav
after spending several dayr In Harr
sou and Marion c0uufir. looking uy
number 70 claims against tho com.
mission which htr charge of the
'urdt under fl' compensation law
~ explained fhr H.. fl t number ~
'.arhrHurr Hnufflfur-.. and fhrr
decided foo .r4T fffmerIt.. Of u. af
vantage. .H.1 SIR fiI.r "Tfr far
~ becoming rr.'. popular ir chat 500
zion of fHn .fHte. Hrd OFF cr'ir-n it f..
prov nr benefit tI flr employer. "
DO added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
Geo. NJ. Shook Co.

ell while in such as condition. He
also stated that the city council had
not intended to increase the salaries
or any OF the officials this year as
the financial affairs OF the city are no
better at the present time than they
were two years ago. The $500 which
VIII be paid 10 the city officials could
be used in aiming the streets and
alleys. and fe the majority OF the
taxes I'm the ,ity are paid by the man
VINO carries the dinner pail As n
unai plea for his misguided colleagues
he read the names OF several promi-
mont citizens who had expressed their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
UNCLE WALT: The Pos, Philosopher.

.t.... turning out
..... . ...u Ii,lg.
........ .. ...... b. .I......... II.t
- .If. , ff.. .5rIa. COL.
.t. .... a.u. o. brave.
.... I....r. Soft .f,eI..I ont r
I' .''. I and v., so 90 t.Ier story Fl. raelIro orI
t+t 'h 'r vi r"ra1 IH. battle aul Rider r ri,r.
romance. of lighting often b" dsz.s poor D. Or-eaf.r
fhHhps GOD bless limits do 20 distress hos .or. hold o.,
RECORD ,f turning our Iune with toes and finger. Pa. ,
s humdngcrs, and each off I- sur,f, most t o.
'hg "". INC laurel and mo- ono could quarrel with Don. r
minute dputH1 Dos 0at, hI, ended and . . d.
tc'nd"o ore reaching Dos doge dark. aI,. F,r m d.
aRR"re1 w. RIDER ae1srd cam beat Iru block Ir .-,,.i
tn" 90 drawing Oh" tooi'c for hopeless, aari. IA I
''''''''' o. 'Il'".. 'L' WALT MASON