davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Window Boxes and Baskets.

A comparatively small number OF
the people in our large cities have
the ground available for n vegetable
garden. A much larger number have
some little plot that will raise flow
ers. but the fiat dweller has nothing OF
the kind.
This does not indicate that fiat
dwellers may not have flowers in
summer, however as they can always
have them in window boxes and fire.
Guen'ly in porch boxes and hanging
baskets
Flowers of many kinds and hues
will grow 10 fullest perfection in
boxes of various kinds and all they
need Is sunshine and little careful
attention. They constitute the chief
Joy Of the summer season ard no one
should be without them from Nav
until frost time.
Almost any sort of box will do so
long as it is deep enough for the
roots TO grow in. and strong enough
TO hold the earth.
Fill II with rich greenhouse or gar
den earth, having mixed in quantity
OF well-rotted manure. Some fine
wood ashes will assist the blossoms
wonderfully, hut coal ashes are
detriment. Have the earth fine and
mellow and plant the flowers as soon
after filing the box as possible.
The quickest and most satisfactory
way to stool these boxes is 10 buy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

oiches aud. with CAST ruE SANDWICH
dnoneuiuc INTO TUE FIRE
tlon. saw another aud another guest
execute the same naucuver. She had
the rest Of the sandwiches removed
AMI tried to forget them Tor the time
being
A searching Investigation when the
guests had departed revealed the
awful truth ono Of her small chill
dren had distracted all the ham from
the sandwiches aud substituted pieces
OF an old red flannel garment. careful
~ trimmed to sandwich size
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Back Yard
The
farmer
BY Prof. John Willard BOIte

potted plants FROM the florist and
transplant them. They are more
sturdy than plants grown from seed
in the boxes and they bloom much
earlier. The cost is prohibtive In
many cases, however, and almost any
annual flowers will grow from seed
in such boxes.
Geraniums are probably the most
satisfactory Towering plants for the
formal window box. and they arc
very widely used. Foliage plants arc
excellent and Withstand the hot after.
noon sun better than Towering plants.
Ferns do we'll in shaded locations.
Small plants of English Ivy. Wan
dcring Jew and many of the smaller
vines are useful for draping effects
and we have seen some OF the larger
growing annual vines, such as Wild
Cucumber, Scarlet Runner Beans and
Morning Glory. used in window boxes
with excellent results. the long grace
full vines. either climbing in the usual
way CT trailing down over the side Of
the box
Hanging baskets, either fern balls
moss baskets. or boxes. can he hung
in any sheltered location. and they
are very satisfactory We recommend
the use OF self-watering hanging has
kets, as the ordinary hanging device
is inconvenient TO handle.
Remember that success with boxes
demands lots Of water every day,
three times as much as you would
give the same plants in a bed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

II Is
i IL the the and
ling could
sadd
disappear they
the
earth plants wtl,
no or
raiudror.
the warmer and
which still
they sank quickly into the ground and
the heato the helped them 10 the clouds
raindrps
the brooks OF
nota
Way the ground
be strong
and grow to tall plants
earth
for the waiting
which
the mindops gathered themselves together and commenced
earth told
gladden.
such is the work of the little water babies,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
PRINCE OF WALES PLANS

The Prince Of Wales will not - 10
'amhridsc after leaving Oxrord.as was
first intended, He will finish his uni
NersttN education at Magdalcn college
1t the end of the year ana carly in
III start tor an extended tour
through Canada.
In order that he may appear in
military uniform While in the Domin-
nom ne viii he given "A commission i'm
tho Grcnddier guards
Prince Albert however will 20 70
Cambridge next year as originally ar
ranged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Three DAYS.

So much 10 do. so little done!
An. yesternght | saw the sun
sink beamless down the vaultcd gray
The ghastIy ghost Of Yesterday
So little done so much to do
Each morning breaks on conflicts new;
But, eager. brave. I'll Join The fray
And fGht the battle Of today
SO much 20 do, so little done,
But when it's Ger the victory won.
ON, then, nay soul. this strife aud sorrow.
VIII end ia that great glad tomorrow.
james r GILMORE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

ear and was talk
ing earnestly into the tranSmiltcr,
That's correct he said as the man
stood before him Right. We Will
accept your fifteen thousand cash tn.
morrow and let the thirty thousand re
mainder stand on II ten year mort
gage What? Yes. I'll bring the decd
around a; IL tomorrow morning
Goodby"
Bob hung ny the receiver and turn.
cd an important visage To- the visitor.
Now. sir, he said. what can do
for you?"
WHY. | Just came over said the
man grinning. ito connect your tcIe-
phone instrument with the wireS."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
EIeetrification Of the Earth

The electrifcatiou of the ,orth 10 =,
pr"plcn of the physicists As stated
ny Ut George g. Simpson. observo.
IONS from pole Ia pole have proved
that the earth * ~ negatively charged
Sppere ana That the flow of negative
e'ectricity into the conducting air js
equivalent to constant curr,nt -
more IMAM Loo ampcrcs Yet the
charge Of the earths surface remains
undiininished. More positive than pcr.
awe electricity Is brought down bv
ram etc. and NO source of n return
curren, of 1000 ampcres is known and
no explanation Of its absence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
- The -
Scrap Book
Making an Impression.

Bob pwreI fresh from college.
opened real cstutc office in an at
tracti,e suburban .ncghborhood and
hoped to make his fortune. For days
he st undistlrbed In his little office.
staring ont AZ the dusty roads or twid.
ding his thnmls. ON the afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
A TRAGEDY In sandwiobs.

The careful hostess happened casual
~ to follow with her eyes u guest who
mad Just taken n ham sandwich As
he took the first bite she noticed an
expression "n his face which she had
not hitherto associated with the con.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

sumption Of J. 60
sandwiches. and
her glance nj
once Cea scd Ia Ice
casual. The guest.
unconscious of oh
servation. m II Il q
his way slowly
but surely To the
CRATE aud with
infinite but sly
dcStcrity east the
sandwich into the
Ere.
In great agita
tinu the hostess
watched the 70
M aiming sand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Let Your Sun Ghinn.

Have YOU ever wondered If this could
We the salne world because some one
had been UNEXPECTEDLY kind To YOU?
lou can mike today turn suddenly
"inShlny for some ono Maltbie j.
RaDcock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

OF the fourth day
he saw n man
crossing - Z ii e n
boulevard diago
nally. headed for
his door Surely
this was a cNs
toner He must
lie made To feel
that business was
flouriShing
.AS tho m an
stepped over the
thrcsh hold Il u l.
grabbed the tele
phone. hud the
ypppiVpT az his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

licrccrorth there are To- bc no free
baths or slaves for L. = senators
and as consequence the upper leg
islatiNc body is likely To look rro.-
Ter than ever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Ailarla's board of education has de-
'ided after sharp contest to keep Greek
ON the optional list of high school
studies Tor one moro year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

o. euu uoslcrtrd To- observe Mothers
aaN yesterday you viii have another
,uuortuuitt next SUNDAY. Governor
Ferris haas designated MAY Is as Moth.
srs Jo m M,chig.u although Man
- wa. observed in 'hr majority of
,tlt..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

The new douhlcdcckcd cars are
handy inasmuch as with the aid of
a sah""ay one may easily step FROM
the hurricane deck into tho second
story of his house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Helen Keller predicts that Wilson
viii fail because his party viii nor
stand by him. Wise Holen' WHEN it
comes 10 prophcsS inp, she takes "a
sure thing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Albert Silvcrman, of Brooklyn. y.
y" Us iGi wears old.
David Nentzv. of New York. has
completed his lolst year Of life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

that he believed that Capt. Scott, tn,
Antarctic explorer. who lost his life
IN the Southern ice fields. could De
resuscilated even after lie had been
suspended FOR months. The expert
m,nts at Johns Hopkins shows lha;
This can be done at least on a small
scale, with cold blooded animals. sucL
rs frogs and fishes.
These experiments open up a won.
dcrful field of adventure into the
realms of the mysterious. suspended
animation has long been the subject
cf scientihs experiments and many
startling stories OF its workings have
been told, hut usually without any AIDE
quatc explanation of the cause. Stories
ct ''corpscs' suddenly coming to life
after being prepared for burial are not
uncommon. Doctors call the pho
uomcna suspended animation, but that
is rs far As they ever 80. The Johns
hopkins experiments may Ice able to
throw some light on this question that
may add 10 the longevity of man.
.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Bishop, Tex. and Opclousa, La. arc
Installing sewer systems.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

France last year imported American
coal valued at Sl26.7J5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Mrs. Rachel Marins of New York,
is los Years of age
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Copenhagen now claims II popuIa
,ion of $50, 39S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Daddy 'sBedtine
@. The Snownakes
OIOIV- AND the
Ralndrop,

where do the little
told
IL the ott,r
growing Springme"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12


CONGRESSMAN Il Olin Young has Civ
en- up the tight against William T.
Macdonald of Calumet lie did the
unexpected. but graceful thing, Satur-
day when, mn a speech in the House.
hc declared his intention of rcsigniug
at once. lie admitted that the i5S
outouagon county votes in disput,
We're intended r,r the Calumet man.
though they were cast for "Shclden
William }. Macdonald because Of a
mistake in The name OF the Progress
~ivc candidate.
Nj Youug had given every mtma
tiou that hc purposcd lighting to the
end the contest brought by Mr.. Mac
Donald. $50 his capiulatiou came as
"a surprise tao Republicans and Progress.
sivcs alike In explanation he said
ne had delayed taking action to await
"A lul' investigation of the ease. lie
now is convinced that Mr. Macdonald |
is entitled to tho Twelfth district seat. |
Nh Young's decision to-rcsign. even
though hcIatcd, is manly. and will in.
crease respect for him in the upper
peninsula Mann Republicans have
hot been with him in this Hsht to re.
tain his place ia thu House. They
have maintained from the outset that
Mr.. Macdonald was rlghtrully entitled
10 the Eonor ana should not be de-
.Ti,cd OF it through technicalitv.
Tho election contest will be pro-
.rrdcd with Dy Mr Macdonald as
noro formaIty t" enable the House
20 dispose or IN, case and seat ,hc
lew Progressive member. Now thai
Mn. Young h1s dropped out the pro
ceilings should bo wound up in a hur-
aud Nh Macdonald duly enrolled.
Nh Young had remained i'm Tho
'sH the eontcs, might have dragged
10 for man, weeks, So his decision TO
Npodite matters viii bc received with
atisia.riou throughout the district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12


Ls'n col Roosevelt it appears is not
m11II 3io ami his latest statement in
regard To international peace Indicates
'n"t he IS shifting his ground concern.
ue b. No' ,crs long ago hc was un-
willing ru a-rc, iu advance To- arbi,ratc
am'hlus. vow De is willing to agree
lo complete arbitration with one na-
ton Gradually hc is becoming cdu.
r'''d toward rh, IDEAL OF international
roa.e that President TAFT has pro
muIeated and which he sought TO put
into practical form in his peace treat
The Taft idea ut Arbitration was tho
most prorre.s.,r plan that has ,c,
'''r voiced for promoting the cause IF
ultimate world peace lie proposed To-
frame srrlrs of Treaties with the
oaame nations of the world agreein.
20 nnnrattou 81 an disputes that
u'-H' arise between them and m,
nIi'd state Hc proposed to have
Doc Hague tribunal settle tho disputes
..,..... Wv '''''''''
..,.. .,...,.. -
.. me-. s'o'''' 'i'
......... ''e nuns -
80 '''' ''7''''
.... '-''''''''
'''
''''
.,.. '''''s"
..,...-.-.-
.-.,..-.,
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Are no, all people born into this world
equally naked
Oh. the ACQUIRED capitalists.
In every great city there are great
thorities Justly honor ana respect. they
are rich. possess much propcTty-worth
millions. perhaps.
The poor fellow w-s horrined nj the
thought Of all he had 30 60 through
when lie tried to get into charitable
institution. After three endless months
OF painful waiting. he Was Informed that
ms record was not Of the kind to con-
vince any body that he mad been rart!cu-
larry Nirtu"us. that he had no claim TO
any charity and thar he had hiidren
mat ought 10 help him.
Idea.
The cold grew more intense His
roor emaciated body shook pitifuliv.
around. 1t was growing dusk and end
i"Ss rows OF street lamps were being
hsnted one after the other The OLD
nun walked painfully and slowly toward
the city.
on my way me; this old hungry
lo"kinE fellow. and though / had only
slanc"d at him remembered distinct
~ NJ face and figure and recognized
"im instantly when met him again.
RMS time IL Was a. the end Of 81
louis Island. In u little hall belonging
20 La Norgue whose windows were only
? Few metres above the waters Of q e
on board boat manned bv the dead
In THIS dirty httl. hHll allied with the
5'ench @: tobacco. cHrbolic acid and
dead bodies, | saw between the benches
anon which We're sitting about q scor.
"f medical students. the poor old fellow
wing sim. naked and emaciated on the
/ marble slab
Next - tn. Slah stood the prosecutor
n certain Simon. who looked like an ex-
0 ecutoner. calculating. as was his habit
now long sim" death Lad occurred. th.
causes acre never In doubt. rupture or
a blood vessel. d'lirium tremens or rcr-
our professor. the famous Dr Rrouar-
del came IA. received nv applause for
I which he thanked us. raising his back
velvet skull! cap the smallest fraction 81
an inch.
AFTER short a. cnrotical eNrl4naffor
gwen In 2 clear voice. h. put on his big
apr"n and went closer to 'he oilect ~
his examination whom lie looked over
carefully. inserted q Spltula into 'he
: mouth Of ;he dead body and ordered t.e
'heSt rit open
Whom fr" prosecutor had opened fls
"maciai"l = e-t. o." professor examined
, ~" heart tnd lvrsE and sold. Just as {
thought. gentlemen Another cas-. -
. death from starvation
Then 10 'r'nei to SIMON and said.
. 'ist that body ov' 81 f.. v-.v and --,-
! 90 find us more interesting one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Daily Short Story
A Wrsck.

what is there 60 DO for POOR old man
VIC cares for nobody and for whom no.
ooay cares. but 20 de-
for days-uay. perhaps for months
we rnisera BILE rgure had dragged itself
Sto"IN' laboriouE!y. falteringly a:ong
'hS walls OF the Partisan suburb.
W heneNer he reached "A factory or
workshop, he Strengthened himself mp.
squeezed himself into the corner Of the
loor. and rang the bell. the sound Of
which made him shucder and trembIr
asked
Couldn't get a job here Bu, a
haukttE porter always turned aim away
with rough words and suspecting ewes.
his daily observation-disclosures Who
ysled AT MIN because "a. disturbed their
play. angry remarks about the foolish
leniency Of the police toward tramps or
hai King dogs which hate the smell OF
poverty. With shaking head. mumbling
ara struggling against the cold north
eFn wind. he hiked slowly along. with
out NE slightest glimpse OF hope to
cheer him up.
The street ended in a bridge across a
canal The poor old fellow leaned ueav-
ny against the railtnGs on both sides
tie saw the gloomy suburb, with the
cheerless streets fsnked by ugly tsue-
ments. and in front OF him a road ran
alorg the canal with deep ruts mace Ny
the wheels Of heaVy carts Here and
thefe were few trees looking aS II they
were SUFFERING with the cold weather
and everything was covered with a trin
layer OF snow like n mould but from
beulnu We high walls came tie fng4up-
! ing noise OF machinery and occasionally
the sound OF a bell and a shrill steam
whistle.
| The old man stood mntionless leaning
against the railing His niud. which
mad been excited. was now - rest for
moment. while he stood thoughtlessiy.
ana Eazcd half unconsciousiy at tna
gfecrish water. which rushed silently
10y. hllcd with foes ~ ice
! Ills thoughts seemed 10 glide with The
stream toward a vague. dim. reSifui par
adisc. or was IL perhaps the absolute oh
/ hNon which stared - HIN FROM the
green water"
: Then the thoughts came back one b.
one. ana soon made his poor brain FOR
get tie desire 10 fall into the water.
Memories from his childhood came TO
hifn-a childhood Of endless frudgery.
! ne In uuWholespme mir. work enforced
idl"ncsS then work again thrown aside
Z Tor Nagtaurv. vice. immortality. BRUTALITY.
/ drink. quarrels and nights. prison and
! II Sc-s-
II" -uiienly remembered sentences re
! had heard az meetings and which ARGUS
ed him from his usual stuppr the great
I social wrong Some people. VINO arc
neither better nor more deserving than
Z ~" rest. ind II easy to feel satisfied.
] easy 20 DO al peace with all the worii.
7 easy 20 he good. For others fhc mob.
/ the iahbie. there Is nothing bat drcrad-
( ing eternal slavery and vice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
M'MECHEN
Second Trial.

The case q the city OF McMechen
against Oscar Wallace. OF Glendale.
which was tried al the former session
of the circuit court al Moundsviil".
and which tie city won out. viii be-
tried again to-day. dun to the fact
that the court sustained the motion
for a Now trial and set aside the YER
dict Many local pcr~ou> have been
summoned 10 APPEAR IN the case.
which Is attracting much attention in
this city. n will be- recalled that VA
lace was fined for exceeding the Speci
limit I'm This city while D." was driving
the Dr VI Spur auto ard when D."
struck small child I'm front 81 IN"
po-fofflCc huildiuS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
look No Action.

The city council has failed thus FAR
TO take any action whatever in the
way OF permitting the local fremen
10 take the auto fire truck 20 Wheel
ing and anter u in the mammoth pa
rade ~ be held on FRIDAY afternoon
The truck could h nicely decorated
and would sure make quite an appea--
ancc and would bo great advertise
ment 10 tho cry should Il he entered
However. tho matter IS entirely up 10
the counci'mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
HAIL STORM
DOES DAMAGE

SPECIAL I.e-str' % tho Intrlll=enc"r.
ST. NARNS. ". Va. June 1.-THE
mos terrific hail storm in the histc-
r % this section visited here this
afternoon. doing untold damage 70 the
growing crops throughout the county.
This was preceded 10y a rainfall that
oquallcd a cloud burst. accompanied
by muc hthundcr and lightning and
wind that wrought much havoc in the
oil folds In This immcdlate section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
GOT 5000 VERDICT.

Special pI~Ttfrr to ih" intelli rcucer
PARKERSIURi. ". Va. June Il.
A jury ir tho United States Court
today returned n verdict for two
thousand dollars damages in favor 81
Mrs Nellie V fIudkins against the
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad Company.
Mrs HudEins asked for ten thousand
dollars for injuries she claimed 20
have received when train started
too soon after eho had boarded II at
resides
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
DECORATING Prison.

a force ~ Convicts Tudor direction
Of Warden VI J.. Brown have deCorat-
cd the prison porch IN bunting ami
state Colors IN honor of tho semi
centennial. or fftjcth birthday OF tho
state. Tho local state institution pre-
sents n very fine appearance. Tho
colors will remain in front of the build
ing until SATURDAY. cvoUir- Governor
n u. Hatfield viii visit tho state
prison IN uoNt saturday morning. as
Uss officially announced a fcw days
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
MOUNDSVILLE
Verdict For Plaintiff.

In the case OF Mrs. Mary MCCombs
against the city OF Moundsville which
was tried in the circuit court during
the past two days. the jury returned
a verdict OF S35. Tho plaintiff had
sued for $4,000 damages. alleging
that she fell over an obstruction on
Walnut avenue IN November. 1912
The case went TO the jury at 800
O'Clock on Monday afternoon and the
jury failed TO agree and was excused
until yesterday morning at . o'clock
when they resumed their delibera-
tions and after being out for about
an hour rendered the above verdict
Attorney Mardn Brown represented
the plaintiff while Attorneys Shipman
and McCamic appeared for the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the First VI = church held
very interesting meeting last even
Ing in the basement az the church
A splendid program was rendered dur
Ing the evening which proved very
Interesting and instructive TO the So
ciety. Mrs \. J. McDaniels led the
meeting which was the last 70 be- held
until next September. Several com.
mittees filed their reports during the
evening which were ordered accepted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Pan Special Cars.

The Whcoiiu- Traction company
pu' ON several extra cars On 'h" local
division 90 cory"v TIE large crowds
who were attending tho scmiccnten-
rial celebration a. Whcurc. l' Is
uk.,y that special cars vii be- run all
this vo"k. for rho crowds arc getting
much larEcr each day. and hy 'h" 'ud
of me week tnr rr-u..r runs would
boz unabl To- handle On" lars" CROW is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

started n force ~ mer ~ work yesterday
painting alI of their buildings ~ talS
,itN.
Many local persons attended The big
pI-aG" held at MecclinE last evening.
Louie Streihich has placed new sign
in front 80 uis place of business on Wa
ter street.
TIE installation - the new vaults at
t.- Bank of Henwood - nearing ,omple-
tIuu.
Mike Moran. Uho underwent ar opera
tia. at a." North Wheeling hospital sew
81 M..k- aEn. n ImnrnN NC nIcclN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Officers Ritner and Miller while pa
trolling tho city on Tuesday morning
discovered a small blaze in an Italian
boarding house at the corner Of La
fayette avenue and Eleventh street
and soon eXtinguished IL. \ lamp
had been placed near the window dur
ing the night ana the curtain had
blown over the lamp and became
ignited. About twenty persons We're
asleep in the house at the time Of
the fire and had n not been for the
officers appearing on the scene when
they did bad fire would have been
tho result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
SEES NAMED

So. .aI dispatch 90 tho IrteIligor.er.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. june IL
Governor Hatfield oday formally an
ucunc"d the appointment OF A. d.
S'es o. huntington. as state hotel
in pcctor. Tor term of four years