davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
PROTEST GIRLS ARREST
"L" Passengers Follow to Sta
tion When Man Accuses.

Fifteen passengers on Brooklyn
elevated railroad train Of the Culver
line rose up and went 10 the Fourth
avenue police station last night with
Thomas MCGOWAN, who said he was a
special deputy sheriff, when he accused
an eighteen-year-old working girl OF
picking his pocket. The girl was Rose
Selinsky, of No. 1856 39th street.
Brooklyn.
The girl denied McGowan's charge
with great Indignation, and said that
she had no objection to being searched
bv a police matron. The passengers
took her part. At the station house
the matron found only $44 on the
girl. and not the two $40 bills that
MCGOWAN declared she had taken from
his pocket.
The lieutenant in charge OF the sta
ton had TO hold the girl, MCGOWAN In
sisting, as only magistrate may ad-
nit q prisoner to bail when accused OK
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SHOOTS 7O0-P0UND ELK
Mistaken for Deer, Pennsyl
vania Man Must Pay 5000.

LeWistown, Penn, Nov. lJ.-An elk
weighing 700 pounds was killed at the
borders OF Seven Mountains. near Sig
lerville, vest, day by Dayton Aikens.
He says he mistook II for a deer. Five
hunters fired at the animal, but Aikens
was the only one to hit it.
Aikens went before justice Of the
peace to-day and furnished bond for
the $500 fine he will have to pay for
killing projected game. His father WAS
the informant, thus keeping half the
fine in the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HEBRON ESTATE SOLD
Who Took New Form
Wife Disposes of Property.
[ny Tclerranh to ma TrIbune. ]

Metuchen, n. j., Nov. 15.-Title was
nassed to-day to the 235-acre estate
of Professor George Heron, OF Flor
ence, Italy. The estate. which Is one
OF the show places OF Central New
Jersey. was bought by Walter Will
Jams. of Metuchcn, who is said to have
paid $4,000 for 1t. Williams will add
the estate to the seventy-hve acres he
now owns.
Professor Heron caused a stir when
he took Miss Carrie Rand, wealthy
woman, as his companion by what he
termed a new and simple form of mar
riage ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Wireless Calls for Aid Bring
Rescuing Vessel, Dashing at
Full Speed 180 Miles, with
All Keen for Work
of Mercy.
NONE LOST IN TRANSFER
Flames in Cotton Cargo Break Out
Soon After Vessel Leaves Havana
for Barcelona-Sailors Refuse
to Abandon Her and Stick
by Commander.

Another tale Of fire on the high seas,
this time, fortunately, without the hor-
ror OF the loss Of lives. was told yester-
day in laconic cable and sputtering
wireless messages-a story. too, OF
sailors calm heroism and devotion to
their ship, as well as OF the readiness
Of other seafarers to stand by with aid.
The story was that OF the outbreak OF
fire on the Spanish steamer Balmes, on
board of which were 1O3 passengers
and a crew of sixty-flve; the prompt
response to her wireless calls for aid
by the Cunarder Pannonia, the taking
off Of all the passengers by the Pan
nonia, and Of the latter's conveying the
slowly burning Balmes toward Ber-
muda, while her captain and crew
stuck to their ship and kept doggeGly
at the task Of fighting the blaze in the
cotton Of her cargo.
Wireless reports received at Bermuda
from the Pannonia and cabled to New
York stated that the Balmes Is In a
serious plight. the conditions OF the
fire being similar to that which caused
the Volturno to be abandoned at sea
With heavy loss of life.
Now in Convoy.
No lives on the Balmes are in jeo-
psrdy except those Of Captain RITZ
and his crew, who elected to stay with
the burning vessel in the hope Of get
ting her safely to Bermuda.
At D. IN. yesterday the Balmes and
the Pannonia were about eighty miles
east Of Bermuda, and will probably
arrive in the herbor at 10 o'clock this
morning.
This information was received short
ly after midnight at the local office of
the Cunard Line in a cable message
from Bermuda, sent by wireless to the
island by Captain Capper. who also
stated that he would keep the rescued
passengers aboard the Pannonia and
bring them to New York, arriving here
Tuesday forenoon.
Standing off to windward at a safe
distance from the burning Balmes, but
close enough 10 take off the crew II
occasion became necessary. the Pan
nonia steamed along with the Balmes
for Bermuda as convoy both vessels
making about eight knots.
The Pannonia is the third Cunarder
within twenty months to lend aid and
save life on the high seas, the others
being the Carmania, which stood by the
volturno, and the Carpathia, which
picked up the survivors Of the Titanic.
The first news OF the plight Of the
Balmes reached this city yesterday
from Cape Race via Montreal. Its
veracity was doubted by the operator
as the Pannonia at the time was far
beyond the transmitting range OF her
wireless equipment. Wednesday night
Continued on eighth page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WHITMAN TAKES Up
OPERA TICKET SCANDAL
Aid Examines Books of Tyson &
Co. and Watches Delivery
of PaStebOardS.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL MEET
Injunctions, Replevin and Other
Actions Threatened - May
Put on Sale Tickets Not
Called For To. morrow.

Criminal proceedings. growing out o'
the tansle whereby 200 subscribers TO
the Metropolitan Opera season found
they would have TO pay a second time
10 get their tickets. were considered
yesterday by District Attorney Whit
man. At the request Of the Metro
| politan Opera Company. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Leslie Lockhart spent
, the day examining the books OF Tyson
& CO.. the record OF the 100000 loan
made To this company by the Metro
| politan Trust Company. and I'm watch
/ ing the delivery OF tickets to subscrlb-
ers upon presentation Of Tyson & Co. 8
receipts.
| Threats of injunctions. wrts OF re-
plevin, civil suits and actions for fraud
were made by the horde of angry men
and women who swarmed into the lit
| tie room at the Hotel Manhattan
where the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany. carrying out its determination
: to realize on its loan, offered TO sub
scribers who had purchased from
| Tyson & Co. tickets for the season.
Subscribers were told that only on
presentation of the receipt issued by
the ticket company and certified
check or cash for an amount slightly
under the face value Of the tickets
could the holders OF the receipts OBJ
tain their tickets.
May Resell the Tickets.
| II the subscribers did not avail them
selves of this offer before Monday
, noon. they were told, the trust COM
pany probably would place the tickets
on sale. And II those subscribers VINO
could see no reason for paying twice
for tickets which they had been get
ting for years objected to what they
termed "extortion," they were told that
their only redress was with Tyson Il
Co.
THE trust company actually mas the
tickets" they were told by X. w. X.
Anderson. assistant treasurer OF the In
s,itution. "and you have only receipt
fror, Tvson showing that he contracts
IN give you the tickets. The trust com
many made loan, taking the tickets
as collateral. and It IS protecting itself
in realizing on them.
| while the District Attorneys office
Was entertaining the complaints made
ao,,rs, the manner in which the tickets
,,,aro handled. a controversy was being
waged between the official and lawyers
~ those involved In the dispute. SUD-
.or,h.rs not in concerted action, could
o,, nrotest and demand that their
o,or,v he given them Immediately.
I'VE ought to have mass meeting
su,oasted one. I'VE should get to-
gether and stop this disposition OF our
rights"
Accordingly. those most aroused by
.,,o ,,,,ro up OF their tickets will meet
,t,s afternoon at the Hotel Belmont.
representative of the firm OF
cor,or Jedyard e. Milburn, attorneys
Cor the Metropolitan Trust Company,
- which firm Edmund l.. Bayiiss Is a
,r,her as well as a director of the
Natronolitan Opera Company, issued
the first statement Of the day. He said:
"Our position Is that the tickets in
question were delivered by an officer
Y Continued on eighth page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Solid Steel Trains to Florida, Atlanta,
aIrmjnoham & South. The Seaboard Air
Line RI, is shortest route to Florida; Pine
hurst Southern Pines, Camden, Savan-
nah Jacksonville. Tampa. Information
and booklets at office. llsi broadway
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MANY Prisoners Executed.

Executions of prisoners have begun.
The order for the execution of many
was issued directly by General villa,
and at different periods during the day
the firing squad took out men and shot
them.
Colonel Enrique Portillo, commander
OF the federal volunteer troops in the
Juarez battle, was executed at noon
by a firing squad commanded by Major
Cornu. Portillo was brought before
villa and sentenced to death, after
which he was taken 10 the rear of the
barracks and shot.
Among others executed during the
day were Enrique Ziega, a customs
officer; Captain Lopez, Of the federal
army, and Commander Buenevides. OF
the fiscal guard.
All officers of the federal army VIII
he nut to death, Major Cornu, of Villas
staff. announced tonight. The SOL
diers. he said, would be pardoned and
allowed to join the rebel army.
The provisional state government Of
chihuahua will be established in Juarez
within the next few days, and the pro-
yisional capital will be located there
until the rebels can take Chihuahua.
Contiuued on second page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
IJRcE ITALY TO SEND WARSHIP

Rome. Nov. 15.-Many of the Italian
newspapers point out to-day that most
OF the naval powers have sent warships
10 Mexican waters and urge that Italy
should be represented there, as her sub
jects and interests also require protec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
American Troops on Guard.

United States troops took station
near the international boundary and
held the Americans away from the dan
ger zone as much as possible while the
battle lasted.
Order was quickly restored in Juarez
after the capitulation, and at : O'CLOCK
this afternoon streetcar service be-
tween FL Paso and Juarez was re-
sllmed. and Americans began TO flock
TO the Mexican city. Little damage
was done in Juarez, as the rebels had
no cannon.
General Villa assured Mayor L. {.
Kelly OF FL Paso that all Americans
would receive protection. They met IN
the centre Of the international bridge
al noon to-day, and later Mayor Kelley
accompanied Villa to the Juarez GUS
tom house, the new rebel headquarters,
where they talked for a few minutes.
on his return Mayor helly ordered the
bridges opened and the traffic between
the towns was resumed.
General Villa expressed regret that
an American had been killed and de-
clared that If the federals came from
Chihuahua to attempt TO retake Juarez
he would meet them south of the town
and prevent battle that would en-
danger Americans here. He said that
he had destroyed the railroad to Chi
huahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Vera Cruz, Nov. l0.-The frehch ar
mored cruiser Condo arrived here to-day
from Brest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Take 125 Prisoners.

The rebels took 12J federal prisoners
1000 rounds Of ammunition, two heid
pieces and two machine guns-all in
addition to an important border port or
entry and a military strategic point.
General Francisco Castro, COM
mander of the Juarez garrison, is
among the missing. 1t is the general
opinion that he escaped. No trace OF
him has been found. His scabbard,
sword and epaulets were found in his
home. and General villa has them for
souvenirs.
Ell Paso police thought this afternoon
that they had captured General Castro
here, but the prisoner proved to be
colonel from the Juarez garrison. lie
was sent to Fort Bliss prisoner.
Bullets fell thick in Ell Paso during
the attack, and Chester l.. Burnett
messenger boy, was shot through the
hand while walking in the streets. Al
most all the downtown business struct-
ures were hit by bullets. All FL Paso
was aroused by the firing and the
streets were soon filled with citizens.
Only the boy was struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Supposed To Be Attacking Chi
huahua, They Reach Centre
of the Town in Early
Morning, Before
Firing a Shot.
PRISONERS PUT TO DEATH.
Many Bullets Fall in Ell Paso and
One American Killed in Juarez
NO Looting Permitted
and Business Traffic
Soon Resumed.

FI Paso Tex. Nov. 1J.-For the sixth
time in the last three years Ciudad
Juarez changed governments, wheh
two thousand rebels, led by Generai
Pancho Villa, attacked and captured
the town between 2:30 and D O'Clock
this morning.
Taken by surprise the federal gar
rison. of about four hundred men, put
I'D a weak resistance. SO unprepared
for battle were the federals that Nliia
troops actually reached the centre OF
the town before a single shot was hred.
1t is estimated that forty persons
were killed in the fighting. The rebels
lost five men, the federal loss is esti-
mated at thirty and four or five nom
combatants were killed. Among them
was Charles Seggerson, an FL Paso
automobile driver, who was In the main
street in Juarez in his automobile.
mo looting" was the order given by
Villa to his men after the town had
surrendered. and not one case OF thett
has been reported. Guards were placed
at downtown stores with orders to
shoot the first man who tried to loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
roREI9H.

'1aI IsIate-Part f.,.'..I' n % . SHu
FINANCIAL and MarketS-Part t-6, 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

RAISING STRIKEBREAKERS IN COLLEGE
reported propose
millions of all the peoples
that institution acting as strikebreakers"
investigation what is taught
leges?
Institutes learning
politics. what the other proessed institutions of learning
cucaing?
Undoubtedly colleges by
accumulation great many colleges supported
funds all of teaching things opposed the desires
the majority of US?
many teaching oppostes patriotism,
the
@Coaks" souess infamous skebakers?
the lowest and meanest bidder?
bum and the saloon o taking the the street
ductor for instance
places 81 anthropods
five times.
garment hungry
instead the needle sewing machine fguavey
speaking.
owdowns
be found the ncompens
in the haunts of the underworld"
nothing ordinary
the establishment of injustice
of college life think that the limit has been reached
stkebreakers money
of behest Of
certain actor produced play Lady SudentWhy do get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

A certain actor produced play,
The Law and the Man, founded on
Hugo's Les Miserables. why didn't
you preserve the original manner"
asked a friend. 81 tried to at first,
said the actor. Couldn't you get a
manager to- produce it?" Produce
it," exclaimed the player. 81 couldn't
get one topronounce it !" 4a2s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

Lady Student-Why do get Sc
nervous when l play before an audi.
ence? Professor = Sympathy, and
magnetism, my dear young lady
mind acting on mind, you know. 20
don't see how" Get ees very simple
off explanation. De nervousness and
restlessness and WEAKNESS of de
company affects yourselfs!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
"CASCARBTS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
NO hEAoAoHH. BAD TASTE. SOUR
STOMACH on COATED
TONGUE BY
MORNING..

II IL more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than it 10 70
keep the sewers and drainage Of a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Casoarets-or merely forcing n pass.
aeeway evefy few days with salts.
osthartic pills or castor oi!s This 10
important.
Casesrets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undisestsd and fsrmsuting food
and foul Eases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the constipatsd waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset Au
feol. Cascaret tonight will strAigkt-
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent boz from
your druggist Will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
LEADING DOCTORS
OF MANY CITIES
United Doctors Endorsed From All
Parts Of the Country. - New Jer-
sey Mans Statement.
A RAPID CURE.
Ten Days Treatment Under New sys.
tenn Practically Cured This Man
Of infiammatory rheumatism.

Innumerable cities In the United
States boast or United Doctor insti-
tute and these Institutes are located
in communities separated often by
great distances.
The work done by the United Doc
tors here In their famous Wheeling
institute on the second floor OF the
McLain Bldg. at ~ Twelfth St. near
Market St. is well known TO not only
Wheeling but nearby Ohio and Penn
sylvania people. To the sick United
Doctor institute Is often the Court
OF Last Resort
The following statement made by
Trenton. New Jersey man who was
cured by the United Doctors at their
Trenton institute. shows that each
full share Of local praise in other COM
munities where United Doctor insti-
tutes are located.
Trenton. New Jersey. January ABB
To the Public"
After having doctored one whole
year and not finding relief. applied
for treatment at the Trenton institute
OF the United Doctors.
My case was an unusually severe
one OF Infiammatory Rheumatism.
which had spread throughout all my
joints. Incidentally causing very pain
full swelling in my hands. arms and
legs. so that l was unable TO work for
months.
Ten days ago / started treatment
with these specialists and II is my
desie to let everyone know with what
result.
The swelling has entirely disap-
peared and am feeling better now
in every respect than have felt since
] first took sick
Not only do | not hesitate to rec
ommend their methods OF treatment
in such cases as mine but would ad-
wise all sufferers from and diseases
or ailments to Immediately consult
the United Doctors.
(SignedD MICHAEL GLENCON.
10 Dixon Street. Trenton, y. j.
The United Doctors treat among
other diseases and ailments. diseases
OF the nerves, blood. heart. liver. kid
neys. spine. bladder. including rehum-
atism, gall stones, goitre. epilepsy.
rupture, neuralgia. GTopsy. asthma.
catarrh. deafness. Brights disease. dia-
betes. constipation. dyspepsia. rectal
troubles. weak lungs and diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
MOUNDSYILLE
soo,.nr. r1Oi., FOR municipal Election.

The local Socialist partS met Wcdnes-
Gay evening IN tae Big store bull iirE.
and following the transaction OF routine
business. they went into tnnveution and
nominatei the following tlcGet 20 he
voted upon al trc coming municipal
election. For Mayor. y. T.. Burns. for
Chief Of Police. H. g. GARDINER. for
Council. Srst WARD. ". n. Cuilon: see
ond ward. Benz. Mccann. for third ward.
Cyrus Petit. fourth woru. George LIP
vert: third ward. n l.. EendTic'ss. The
meeting was presided over by Chairman
VIM. Carroll and -. @. Gardiner was
secretary. At the Gloss. Of tire meeting
the chairman caileI n special meeting
Co be held neIt SUNDAY afternoon for
the purpose Of completing plans for the
lecture course 20 be given IN this city.
The first number would be given on
Saturday evening. March t~i. ira the Au-
ditorium OF the Central school build
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
M'MECHEN
serious r.ro on nm street.

f''s tfofc nt+ ~ '4e yelling re~i-
Sen. o.. OH Ffftr street this ettv Nc=ter-
Nns morning about % g. clock, and To-
fIr.. 10 hooked ne thong. Tire whole
house Hsa doomed. However fu~ DEPART
trent arrived "a good tiws ard wi-- frc
use % fns .1fr.ichis anu water t.~ blaze
vu. ~. g.ufeHrf soon Tie home .-
w ..f It ME- ~ cling arl occupied hE
efself ari family. ami jess t.t'" uui
Ft"".'. .Hu y y Harrnaff and family
fUt rtI-.f ~ ire fra &C. vt.E.HvU Dbl. luf No.
fee f...r .r.f 80 clrrst tsrE.t IRE
frnHr -:r-t FROM she CRATE 4.f DAM
.-s uIil amount Coz nhegf 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

John DAVIDSON. VINO lett this city
about 20 years ago and settled - kqn-
sas CITY. died there last week aud was
buried letter was received from q
friend 20 bsvidsoU'@ by one or the old
settlers ~ THIS vicinity. a Few dav- aen.
stating that he lad died and Ieft - .rpse
sum Or money. Edward s'teen and vi
~ard Lakewood relatives LEFT immediate
~ fer Kansas city and han the u",,y ~
humed and found - TO be that ~ pavts-
son. Nr. Steen returned home last "V-
ening. hut Grtcw God remained 10 setti"
M the affairs Of the aged man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
william 1ueIsy n,.aning Dead.

william Ludiey Manning. aged Co.,
years. died "wednesday rlElt about eiev-
en- O'Clock AT tho home 90 COTS Riggs
IN nixon Ridge, whore ne was boarding
while teaching school Mr. Manning
went 70 the school houS" ~ tI--la. wet
uesdsy morning and when ~. children
arrived. they fouuI 49,. dpur locked ars
the deceased in about tine huif!iur 4uG-~-
ing with a uaraivtic STROKE. lie was
removed to his home. where ~ die.l r o
deceased ~ su-v we'd Ny wife and SIX
children. tr-s- .o0s. y fmh'e. 80 glove
land. tfpntr ard t"orl-. rf OtI'. -rre-
daughter. sarah. Nir-inia anu i.il!a. ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
Snyder Funeral To-Day.

Funeral services over the remains az
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
&. Snyder, who died late Wednesday eV-
eninE. following short Illness Of a
complication Of diseases, will be neld
THIS AFTERNOON from the family residence
on south Marshall street. Rev. T.. -.
Fcllers. pastor Of the First VI. T.. church
VIII officiate. fnterment will be in Me
MeChen NcmeterE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Quit" 81 large crowd ATTENDED th. OBJ
tiiuS tIt't 90 tne thrr- dat fafr evil
.rNiFdl which D. being gwen d. the
h"uun CIV band HU4 the Nthfrf ..--
ofthti"n Jointly 900 the iNE StoI. ban D.
ing. a. evening The hand FURNISHED
music tor ia" afa4r and uuucirP WIS
rrprat~d ,nl- evening AMI viii close -
morrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

local lodge. n. .. Z. a ". mot lasf
evening and transacted routine husi-
ness
Edward Steeu retained from Kansas
city yesterday. where he Las been trans
acting business for e Few days
Work or 80 install l1fion OF art plugs
h.s beer held up again. due 10 IN" eN-
tr-fre cold weather.
John Mulh-rn IS able To be abon., ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
Geta ugly cash.

JaIts-. tl. tf.t -af-plI son OF Mr. and
Nt- Jn.u NIrHrV OF nm street met
WITH a. painful ae-Idsnt " -duesIay e.-
ming tbuIt % ',io.I. while coasttng
down tr. Liii r.ar th- eIertrt- light
il+ut HIS sled bad started down me
IIII AMI uHe'. H" nftefratei Co 70 after
To- fa -lfrpsI aui f-l' ON q large pt~r"
or glass. cutting o. rZ.y sash ia his
IEN. 80 was carried into Tue light
plant ua.tr o.. ara lHr NrlIuSkcy taI-
i.d q required several sfffc--- ~
lose the wound and ls viii he cordr~I
f. Uis ro.ru for several week tI"
" Uf..r.I Del said fn De- very ,ietr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
sse5.oo. BY Charlie. x. weIeh. 1895 90

neW I9Ia Roadster, 4 cylinder. -
horsepower Metz" Automobile. To
introduce this wonderful little car
viii until Feb. 15.1Sl3. sell the above
for $4,000. after above date the price
win he Si45. Call and see me at the
SheriN's office. will show and DEM
onstrate this car 10 your satisfaction.
! viii fully guarantee II. fe4j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
Entertained W. +. n. sooisty.

The members or the WomAn's Foreign
missionary Society OF the Fret Il. =.
church were entertained yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Alex WOOdburn
on Fourth street. The full membership
was present and good time was enjoy
ed and at seasonabIe hour. dalnty re
frcshments were serXeI