davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-12
grinabe aan5e 5amilic setOotct.

Sps Ii1gele@, enl., IL. Shli.
FL GarI Sufiman, ieine @attin unh
orei ainoer uno icine Iante lpuroeil
beilte getootet ais Dor Der Gan @a'
briel.Miilion ibr 9Iutomo6il bon ei.
tier 2ofomotipe getruIien lpnroe. Sin
piertes aino, Elm fleines 0i1oheli,
iprang aus ser Moidline beraits mo
entfam init unbeOelltenoen Serlesiiil.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-12
StaatsiefrctGr Srgan plant Bur
tr1asfuur.

@aibington If. Snli. -
Staatsiefret1r 9rpon tritt am 19.
os DTS. bon bier aus eine aili feds
@oden bere6nete gortragstour all
IicieI6e miro i'm unter Inoereni
na6 Snoiana. SQinois mo Solpo
bringcn. Sn ieiner abueienbeit iuirb
Sr. Sobn 9aiiett Woore, Der iilrilti'
ibe geratDer oes Staats .Ieparte-
ments, ais Staotsiefret1r illngilen.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
CONWAY WOMAN IS
MAKING GOOD
'HETTIE J. DUNAWAY PLEASED
AUDITORIUM AUDIENCE OF
5000 PEOPLE.

The Dunaway Concert Company was
the attraction in the City Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, in conjunction with
the usual half-hour concert by Lewis
Municipal Band. The nature of the
entertainment and the springlike
weather conspiring in the assembling
of an exceedingly large crowd for the
municipal entertainment.
The feature of the program was the
reading by Miss Hettie J. Dunaway,
her subject being "The Lady of the
Decoration" She was ably assisted in
carrying out this part of the program
by Miss Mabel Vann, who rendered
several numbers on the piano.
Miss Dunaway showed herself an al
together capable and pleasing reader,
and though the end of the program
came unusually late, there was small
indication of restlessness in the big
audience. The humor and pathos of
the famous selection read were han
died with skill that caught the fancy
of the crowd-Houston (Tex.) Post.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
M'VAY IS TO
HANG FRIDAY
DEATH WARRANT ISSUED
JURY SUMMONED BY SHERIFF
TO PASS ON SANITY OF
CONDEMNED MAN.

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-Governor Dom
aghey Wednesday evening instructed
that a death warrant be sent to Sher-
if Edgar Brewster at Pine Bluff, call
ing for the execution of John McVay
between sunrise and shutdown Friday.
Sheriff Brewster was in consultation
with Governor Donaghey for quite a
while Wednesday afternoon, and re-
quested that a respite of an additional
30 days, but it was refused.
McVay is very ill in the Pine Bluff
Jail, and the physicians who have en-
amined him state he is suffering from
insanity of a nature which will cause
his death in few weeks, if not days.
Sheriff Brewster once before summon
ed jury to look into the sanity of
the condemned man, and acting upon
its report, failed to hang McVay up
on the day first set for his execution.
Governor Donaghey then granted a
respite of a week in order that the
physicians could study the case, and
reach definite conclusion as to Nc
Ways sanity. The action of Cover
nor Donaghey makes it necessary for
Sheriff Brewster to summon another
jury to examine McVay, and this will
be done today. Should this jury de-
eide McVay is sane. the sheriff will
proceed with the execution Friday.
McVay is charged with the murder
of J. W. Ethridge in the courthouse
at Pine Bluff, where Ethridge was on
trial for the murder of brother.
Two brothers of McVay are now serv
ing terms in the penitentiary for their
part in this crime, and they declare
John McVay, who is cripple, had no
part in it. McVay was incarcerated
in the penitentiary while his case was
being fought through the higher court
and was recently taken to the Pine
Bluff Jail to await his execution. He
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
COVfRNOR-ELfCT
FOR SENATOR
CAN SERVE STATE BEST
SAYS JOE T. ROBINSON, WHO
WILL RESIGN AS GOVERNOR
AFTER BEING INSTLLED.

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-The untimely
and unfortunate death of Senator Da-
Wis has created exceptional conditions
in the political affairs of our state,
which, automatically, work changes in
the plans and purposes of many per-
sons. The states equal representa-
ton in the United States senate is
involved, and l now submit my can
didacy for the long term, which does
not begun until March 4.
Deeply sensible of the obligations
imposed upon me by the generous con-
fidence of the people who elected me
governor, l would not seek or accept
the senatorship if did not believe that
in doing so my usefulness to the state
would be increased.
The constructive work of my ad-
ministration as governor must be per-
formed during the session of the leg
islature, which will have completed
its labors before service in the senate
under the long term will begin. The
measures that | have championed will
have been either approved or rejected
before the senatorial duties will be
assumed in the event l am elected.
No one can question that after the
legislature has adjourned, service IN
the United States senate will afford
broader opportunities for usefulness
than a continuation in the governors
office. The duties of the governors
office, when the legislature is not in
session, are largely administrative.
1t is we'll known that an extra ses-
sion of congress will be convened,
probably the 18th of April, to reor-
ganize the government under Demo-
cratic administration, and to revise
our tariff laws This will constitute,
in some sense, crisis in the affairs
Of the Democratic party, and of the
nation. My active service, for 10
years in the house of representatives,
during which time our tariff laws
have been twice revised, have famil-
iarized me with congressional duties,
and the training thus obtained may be
an indispensable asset to effective
service in the senate at this time. 1t
happens, also, to be true that by the
generous favor Of the electors who
sent me to congress, l have been able
to form a personal acquaintance with
all the members of both houses of
congress and the other principal Off
GERS of the government.
After hearing the counsel of my
friends throughout the state who
concur in this conclusion, | offer my
self as a candidate for the long term
to succeed the late and lamented Sen
ator Davis in the United States SEN
ate. JOE T. ROBINSON.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
WILSON, TOO, WOULD
WALK in INAUGURAL
IADMIRES JEFFERSONIAN SIM
PLICITY, BUT DEPLORES
ERROR.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 2.-Governor
Wilson intimated last night that if it
were possible he would like to go afoot
between the white house and capitol
when he takes the oath of Office as
president of the United States. He
realizes, however, that the crowds
would make it impossible.
Jeffersonian simplicity, the kind
that the president-elect would like to
emulate, he remarked, consisted not Of
a horseback ride, as some historians
have chroncled it, but merely an unos-
tentatious walk down Pennsylvania
avenue in the company of few citi-
zens.
The story that jefferson rode on
horseback to the capitol and hitched
his horse to a post while he went in to
take the oath of office isn't true" said
the governor He was told that Gov
ernor Sulzer had walked TO the CAPT
toll at Albany. Mr.. Wilson spoke ap-
provingly of this.
He indicated that one of the very
first acts of his administration would
be to announce the date of the new
session.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

he will make one of the very best the
state has ever had. We regret very
much to see this splendid family leave
Morrilton, and we wish them much
pleasure, happiness and success in Lit
tie Rock, and a return here at the ex-
piration of his office holding career.
Lewis E. Hutchins, who has been as
ISOLATED with him here in the practice
of law for the last year and half,
will remain here and will keep the
same Offices Hutchins has made good,
and like all fellows who do make good
in town, he is one of our boosters.
He will naturally retain the largest
portion of the good practice which he
and Judge Moose have had-Morril-
ton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
PARCELS POST Being
PUT INTO USE HERE
ACTING POSTMASTER SETTLER
FILES REPORT OF FIRST
WEEKS BUSINESS.

From Thursdays Daily.
Acting Postmaster J. A. Settler
handed us the following copy of the
letter he has just sent in to the post
master general at Washington, d. c.,
announcing the business of the Con-
way postoffice in the parcels post de-
partment for the first seven days ser
vice at this office:
Conway, Ark, Jan. 8, 1913.
Hon. Postmaster General, Washing
ton, d. c.:
Sir-In reply to your letter of the
4th inst, relative to the operation of
the parcel post system, transmit the
following report ending the 7th
Total number of parcels delivered,
II; amount of postage on local parcels
delivered, 75c; total number of incom-
ing parcels delivered, 145; grand to-
tai of all parcels delivered, 1853; total
number of outgoing parcels dispatch
ed, 1903; amount of postage on parcels
dispatched, S1140; total number of
insured parcels dispatched, 10; total
number of insured parcels received
for delivery, 9.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
WHY DON'T BUSINESS
men LET POLITICSALONt'
NEW YORK FINANCIER CRITI-
CISES ARKANSAS POLITIC-
AL SYSTEM.

Little Rock, Jan. Geo. w. West,
prominent financier of New York,
while in Little Rock yesterday en-
route to Dallas, stated that he has Wis
tied this city 10 or IL times during the
past six years, and every time he WIS.,
tied Arkansas the state was in the
midst of great political upheaval. He
says it is impossible for him to COM
prehend why the business men of the
state do not take steps to cut out poll
tics as far as it is in their power to
do so.
Mr.. West voiced the sentiments of a
large number of the best citizens of
the state in deploring too much poll
tics. During the year just closed, Lit
tie Rock alone had nine elections, and
every indication points to as many
during the year 1913.
Several members of the coming leg
islature will advocate the submission
of a constitutional amendment provid-
ing for quadrennial instead of biennial
state elections. If the people should
adopt the amendment Arkansas would
have only one general election every
four years and one extended legisla-
tive session. The legislature would
meet every two years to pass the nee
essary appropriation bills and every
four years to consider general legisla-
ton. Everybody admits that the state
is in great need of change, and it is
believed that the coming legislature
will take the initiative to give the
much-needed relief.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
Eczema and
Blotches Go
COSTS YOU ONLY 25C TO TRY
ZEMO AND PROVE WHAT A
WONDER 1T REALLY IS.

Apply ZEMO on those eczema sores
that nothing else you have ever tried
has benefited all itching will
stop, and in a few days those very
sores will be gone-absolutely gone !!
A rial of ZEMO proves it positively.
There will not be spot left, the skin
will be as smooth and clear as though
you never had eczema in your life.
If you have dandruff, there's an
other chance to prove how wonderful
ZEMO is. ZEMO positively stops it.
To prove what it will do in curing
eczema, itching, infamed or irritated
skin, dandruff, blotches, pimples, cuts
and sores, your druggist will supply
you with a 25-cent bottle. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching.
ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
ties at drug stores, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by E. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co., St. Louis, Mo- The 81 bottle
contains six times as much as the 25c
bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Conway by
Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

When a suffering from some form of feminine
frighens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that Of these troubles may reach stage
where operation the only resource but thousands of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This fact is
atesed by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

Mack See of Pine Bluff is here WIS.,
ting his sister, Mrs, c. H. Nelson.
Mrs. H. E. Cureon entertained six
of her lady friends with an elegantly
dining at high noon yester-
day at her home on Prince street.
Those present were: Madams A. c.
Millar, E. R. Steel, C. S. Rennison, j.
B. Stevenson, Sam Heiligers and Miss
Nellie Randell.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

tile establishment. The other build
ings that burned were the Reeves
pharmacy and the large grocery store
of J. C. Baker. Nothing was saved
from the drug store, and but little
from the mercantile company's store.
The total loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000 1t is stated that
less than half the loss is covered by
insurance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
MOVES TO LITTLE ROCK.

Yesterday Judge w. L. Moose went
to Little Rock, where he will be joined
shortly by Mrs Moose to reside. Next
week, as soon as the legislature con-
venes and declares the results of the
last election, Judge Moose will take
the oath of office and become attorney
general of Arkansas, and we predict
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

became violently i'll, and then lapsed
into a state of coma, arousing himself
at intermittent periods, during which
he would fight his jailors. 1t was at
first thought he was shaming insanity.
If the jury declares McVay insane to-
day, Governor Donaghey will probably
grant an additional reprieve.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
PICCOTT IS SWEPT
BY 500, 900 FIRE
FOUR BRICK BUILDINGS, WITH
CONTENTS, ARE DESTROY
ED BY FIRE.

Piggott, Jan. 2.-The most destruc-
tive fire in the history of Piggott last
night destroyed four of the best brick
buildings in town with all their con-
tents. The Brown-Brown Mercantile
Company, the largest mercantile es-
Establishment in Piggott, lost it's hard
ware store in addition to its mercan-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
CAUSES
TRAIN DELAY
From Wednesdayr 1aily.

From Wednesday% Ilaily.
A freight engine off the track at
Worthen, small place between Rus
sellville and Atkins, caused a consid-
cradle delay in all the east-bound pas
senger trains this morning. Number
1O5 was six hours late, 119 one and a
half hours late, and 131 four hours
late.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
REV. G. ". FORD
DIES IN OKLAHOMA
From Fridcy's Daily.

From Fridey's Daily.
On last Thursday Rev. G. w. Ford
died of pneumonia at his home in
Kenowa, Okla. He was the father of
Pastor G. M. Ford of Cabot, and Rev.
J. F. Ford of Plumerville. He was
taken ill on Monday, December 80.
On Wednesday following pneumonia
set up and he passed away on Thurs
day at II p. M He lacked little of
being 80 years old and preached his
last sermon on the fourth Sunday in
December from the words: HE that
gathereth not with me scattereth
abroad" For 80 years he labored as
a Baptist preacher in Arkansas and
was honored by his brethren by being
elected moderator of both Greenbrier
and United Associations. Brother G..
NJ. Ford went to the funeral and
writes:
Mother is very feeble, but her sub
mission is sweet. Gods grace sus-
tains gloriously."
A prince in Israel has fallen His
children and host of friends rise up
to call him blessed Baptist Advance.
Rev. G.. w. Ford was a citizen of
Faulkner county for many years, liv-
ing near Greenbrier. His sons, G. M.
Ford, lives in Conway, and T. N.
Ford at Wooster He was a pioneer
in church work in the Baptist faith in
Faulkner county and leaves many life
long friends here who deeply sympa-
thize with the family in the loss of
the loved husband and father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
FATAL ACCIDENT

WATERBURY. Conn. Aug. One
police officer waS killed. d police COM
missioner probably fatally hurt. and
three mon more or loss seriously hurt
today when an automobile belonging
To IA" police Department. in which
they were riding. was overturned
near seymour The party was return
inE from New Haven
Robert = kiersted member Of The
local police force. was the man who
lost his lie. William \ Johnson. 20.
lice commissioner. received internal
injuries. which may cauS" his death
Henry O'Connor. registrar OF voters
christopher Dunphy and AiphUnse
Nallone were loss seriously hurt
SO far a. the inquiry shows the
automobile vas not being driven ~ OK.
cessIve speed Al the time of accident \
t-ide" was being crossed and the road
way Wd~ slippery y the wheels
skidded one struck a small mound Of
dirt. and coi!apsine. upset the ma
Chiu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
COMFORT YOUR
TORTURED SKIN
WITH RESINOL

No matter how long you have been
tortured and distigured by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors. Just
put little OF that soothing. antiseptic
Resinol Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right therei Healing
begins that very minute. and you. skin
gets we'll so quickly you feel ashamed
OF the money you threw away on use
less. tedious treatments
Whenever drugs are sold. you can be
just "a sure OF finding Resinol Oint.
ment as court-plaster or a toothbrush.
This is because doctors have pre-
scribed II so regularly for the last
eighteen years that every druggist
knows he must keep IL constantly in
stock. Trial free: Dept SIP. Resinol.
Baltimore. Nd. Works wonders for
sslnburn ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
FEDERAL VICTORY

LApERo. TEXAS August Con
s'itutionaiists were defeated 10y Mex
lean government troops in two battles
during la-f week. according go official
roror' mad" toda" n General joaquin
T"ii'1. federal commander 800 CHIEF az
\'gta l.cr'du.
General MaIe reported thc rogtinc
- 500 state troops who attacked san
Euera ventura near Mouelovd. Friday.
Thirtt seven ~ tho alta king party
were killed ana many wounded. Earlier
10 'le wees @ul roustitutioualists at
tackled the village 81 Santiac". hut
were driven IaoN to tho mountains r,
tn" arrival ~ General ,asso Lopez
with Two columns 90 troops Lieu
tenant Mo.a. 90 the fricrals was
kln.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
20 INJURED;
CHILD SAVED

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 3.-Twenty-
nine persons. all OF Chicago. were in
jured when Martin Roy. a chauffeur of
the autobus In which they were rid
Ing. drove into a culvert 10 avoid run
ming down four-year-old Mary Ban
kowhowas. here to-day.
The bus turned over on the occu-
pants. but with one exception none OF
the injuries was serious Martin Roy
as cut about the eyes and at a hos
pital here II was said he may lose his
sight
The party was returning from a
nights outing az Lake county sum.
mer resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
ONE KILLED: MANY INJURED

CLEVELAND. n. aug . ono
man was Killed and from O.. 10 ~ per
sons Injured by jumping from win
doVS when fire. hrote our in Ia
Granger apartment house ~ zoos Pro-
poet avenue. shortly before i0 O'Clock
tonight The man Killed WIS 7 81
Ard"f son. 80 ro0ms- Ion tun Granger
Iro hroUen upr. injured hr atfuE
rl'- The loss 20 'h~ tuilI.ng d. o..
ffusfod ~ 500
IT'D" Granger o. fl. 3ar.mar' house
vn"'o ii.'y Nhia fha hot k.dnaied
from sharon TH r.nr3l wears aro
"aa found after o. wide search ht frr
police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
WEST VIRGINIA
TO PARTICIPATE

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 3-The
u ited states armored Cruiser West
Virginia. Flagship OF Rear Admiral Al
fred Reynold commander of the Pa.
cine Reserve feet. sailed today for
Victoria. Is. G. TO greet the Australian
Battleship Cruiser Nev Zealand and
represent the United States Navy at
the Victoria water carnival which be-
gins tomorrow.
Picked men from the Pacific Re-
serve feet were assigned 10 the West
Virginia 10 represent the American
navy in the field and water sports OF
the carnival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
say ReNolt b ov.r

LONDON. Aug 8 The revolt has
ended 300 trsco. Says the Times re
kirg r'rre- ppnior' 70 further de,ci.
"pWert- occur they viii result from
OH" Introduction o. new factors and
fresh ha-rf oft operations ur sun
laf Son save tho revolt uIi 10 re
orran'7ed from The Province ~ KVanE
I1ng Whittier fhe 'eaf..l arc report
% t' have fed. bur 81 Vel difficult 90 Do
Hove fra' 'ho leader vho made such
Gel moss or f.H present Hf8Ir are cd.
p1hia ~ orEaulging all'her movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
STORM DOES DAMAGE.

READING Pa Aug % \ ski, mil.
Sal" that lasted only Two or three min.
ut"S during th" progress OF "a ~evtre
electrical storm here lat" to da,.
wrought great property damage LOO all
parts OF tA@ oit! 4 Number o., per
sons ver" shocked 10y lightning. bI- so
Tar t- reported. 300 ono was killed 4
large section ~ the roof 81 Tho Mich.
San Nal cable Iron Complain plant
"d- torn On. several houses were
moved from their foundations. electric
wires v"-o broken down and trees
we're Snapped or or upro.t.d
haf dozen or more buildings were
~'rH't nf lightning and badly dam.
aEo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
TRAM HITS AUTO; TWO KILLED.

Long BEACH. y s.. Aug. .
o-Eood Pe'l millionaire real estate
broker 90 New York CITY. NTH his
chauffeur. whose name could NOT hc
learned. were killed 90 Long Reach
station tonight when their automobile
"H- str.co hy an electric train Nm
i.tlnhec- and his wife. of Hcmpe'od.
"h' were riding tn the Pei machine.
"er" badly Injured I.a-nbecr. % was
said. viii nor rCcovc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
BIG TWO DAY
DEATH TOLL

WILKES BARRE. August a.-one
murder, a death from a shooting. two
deaths from drowning. a fatality az \
baseball game. the finding OF a mans
body IN the river. and the death OF a
tot who was run over By street car.
contributed TO the unusual toll OF
death In the Wyoming valley and at
HarNeys Lake on Saturday and today
No two days in recent years contrib
uted 70 weekend ana Sabbath news
such as the thirty six hours ending at
mid night tonight. The shooting VIC
tim Is Edward Sullivan. aged IS. Of
Brooklyn, y. y. who was shot by Of
fcer Edward Mcdonald. OF the Han
over Township police In a lee Park
lumber yard nearly a week ago. The
murder victim. Edward R:ngle. aged IS.
Of Luzerne. who was fatally wounded
in a street brawl at i.uzsrne early this
morning. sullivan died In Mercy hos
pital on Saturday afternoon and Engle
In Nesbitt West Side Hospital last
evening. Two men and "A woman are
held for his death
The drowning accidents occurred on
saturday afternoon At llarVey's Lake
and IN the river 81 Piainsville. VIII
liam Gririths. aged -. OF Miners Mills
and Samuel Weed. aged 6i. OF Plains
Vile. were the victims
Hit Over Heart.
The baseball fatality occurred al
Har,ey's Lake on Saturday afternoon.
Charles Deets. aged %. Of Kingston.
PLAYING In an exhibition game on the
lNhigh VALLEY picnic ground diamond.
was Struck over the heart 10y pitched
tail and expired while running "A base.
Two Edwardsville men walking
along the river after sum- down last
evening. found In a marsh opposite
Fish Island the body OF n man identi-
fed as Harry Walsh. aged 40. Of Ply
mouth. lie had teen missing since
"Wednesday and Is believed 10 have
been overcome nv tho heat and fallen
IN.
TIL tot fatally injured b. street
car was Edith Smith. aged .. ~ SOS
South Main street. She ran in front
of street car on Saturday evening
and died NJ Mercy Hospital tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
BOARD MeE1lne.

Tho board ~ directors % he A.
socIated Charities will meet this after
noon a. $50 o'clock Tho fnanclsf
welfare ~ The association is expected
10 10 tho PRINCIPAL matter 90 come n.
fore fhe board and 1IIl attendance Of
tho members ta expected