davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-24
wettino an Actor.

Even water has its substitute on the stage. This is not water for drinking. however, but for garments where an effect of being wet is wanted. An actor might come upon the stage actually wet to the skin ,in real water. and aside from his dripping hair he would not look wet To make an actor look actually wet a great quantity of vase line is rubbed over his clothes, when, with hair dripping wet and the lights reflected upon the vaseline on his clothes, he has every appearance of having just been fished out of the river or ocean or whatever particular body of water he is supposed to have fallen or been thrown into.-New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-24
With Our Advertisers.

Do you always read the advertise ments in The News? If not, why not 1? You never can tell what you are missing. This week there are fish for sale, Kodaks, Pea coal, ''Little Women to see. boy wanted, Oil stoves, White Dress Goods, Creonoid, Underwear and Carpets, Shirts, Farms, Houses, Pasturage to let, Competent help for housework, Dress linens, Fishing tackle. Upholstering, Watches; Pianos, Automobiles among the advertisements. Read them.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-24
FORGIVENESS.

Nothing IS more moving to man than the spectacle of reconciliation. Our weaknesses are thus indemni- fled and are not too costly. being the price we pay for the hour of forgiveness, and the archangel, who has never felt anger, has reason to envy the man who subdues it. When thou forgivest, the man who has pierced thy heart stands to thee in the relation of the sea worm that peforates the shell of the mussel, which straightway closes the wound with pearl.-Jean Paul Richter.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-24
Wasps and Honey.

| Wasps are at all times particularly fond of honey. Toward the end of
 summer, as all beekeepers know, they will force their way into beehives and
 carry off by force as much as they can
 of their winged neighbors' honey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09
Fiftieth Birthday Of Maine Press As.
sociatlon

At the coming annual meeting the
Maine Press Association will be sc
years old and the event will be prop
erly celebrated. The meeting will be
held In Augusta, Jan. 29 and Both and
a program of exceptional interest and
value to newspaper men and Jol
printers will be presented.
A feature OF the sessions will be q
banquet with interesting post-pran-
dial exercises. The association has
voted to invite all newspaper and job
printing proprietors and editors to
unite with them In attending these
sessions and assisting In making this
50th anniversary notable occasion
for the craft In the state.
1t Is thought that at this meeting
there will be the largest gathering OF
newspaper men and job printers that
has ever been held in the state and
that the meeting will mean great
deal to the future of this association.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09
NEW OFFICERS
Have Been Elected In the Helen Co.
burn Mission Circle Of the Bethany
Church.

The members of the Helen Coburr
Mission Circle were entertained in O
pleasing manner, Friday afternoon, by
Mrs. c. Davis Miller. 1t was the oc-
casion of the annual meeting and Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugenia Merriam: Vice
President, Mrs. Mabel Judkins; Score
tary, Mrs. Margaret X. Goodrich ;
Treas, Mrs. Violet Fogg; Directors
Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Emma Written and
Mrs. Williams.
The members Of this society which Is
an auxiliary to the Bethany Baptist
church, is a most helpful organization
and its members hold delightful gath
erings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09

Also a burnt man breads to be be-
tween two fires.
The man who gets to the top doesn't
always sleep like one.
It's when the hat Ia passed that
some people don't give a damn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09

Seeing Is believing" quoted the
Wise Guy. Nevertheless" added the
Simple Mug, the wideawake man Isn't
always the most credulous."
Women are more resorceful than
men. A man has to have his clothes
made to fit his shape, while a woman
can have her shape made to it her
clothes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09

Our best friends are always those
who keep their opinions OF us to them
selves.
There are more ways of reaching a
mans heart than Of reaching MS
pocket
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-09

A few bargains In Ladies' and Gen
,lemens Fur Coats left at Fred c. Dow
Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Another Surprise Marriage.

MIR Holland O. Fellers and Miss
Rose Agnes Harris were married
Columbia cn Sunday morning at $50
o'clock at Ebenezer Lutheran parson-
age. by the ev c A. Freed. Mr..
Fellers was accompanied by his BROTH
er, Mr.. Rufus Fellers. The bride is
from Lake City, S. c., and last fall
she taught in Chester, going there from
Newberry where she had charge OF the
kindergarten before that. She made
many friends during her stay here,
her little pupils being very fond of
her, which added to her popularity in
the community. The groom has re-
sponsible position in the city Office of
the electric light and water plant, and
is held in esteem by the general pub
lie. The happy couple arrived here
on Sunday afternoon by the 2.48
Southern, aid are 'at home to their
friends at the residence Of Mrs. Mary
P. FAINT
Newberry welcomes this popular
couple and all join in congratulations
ard best wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
HOSIERY MILL MUST GO
SAYS The LEGISLATURE
ONLY ONE VOTE AGAINST BILL IN
STATE SENATE.
Senator JohnStOne, of NeWberry, OPP
posed The Bill-NIill Goes
November 1St.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, March 3.-The hosiery
mill at the State penitentiary will be
abolished. The general assembly has
passed the measure prohibiting the
employment of convicts in the mill af-
ter November l, 1913. The bill pass
ed the house some days ago, and was
passed by the senate on Friday. In
the senate there was only one vote
against the measure-that of Senator
Alan Johnstone of Newberry. When
Governor Blease, who has made a
strenuous fight for the adjustment of
the mill, signed it, he added after his
signature, the words, Thank God,
and sent the following message to the
general assembly:
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
l have just signed my name to the
act abolishing the hosiery mill at the
State Penitentiary. l have heard 1t
said that Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn" "
This could truly be applied to the
hosiery mill. | have made hard and
determined fight to relieve this suf-
fering, and l wish to thank you, in
the name of all mankind, for the man
hood displayed by those of you who
voted for this measure. And | ask
the tender mercy of God upon those
who refused to listen to this appeal
for mercy from their fellowmen. To
the young member from Spartanburg,
who made such a gallant fight, South
Carolina owes much, and | can assure
him that when the time comes his
appeal for support for that which he
may ask from the people will be an
swered, even as he answered the ap-
peal of these poor convicts for mercy.
Gentlemen, | thank you. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon you. II
the legislature of 1913 does nothing
else it will receive a bright mark on
the records of the recording angel.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease,
Governor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
i Slight misunderstanding.

A man who lisped had bought some
pigs and he asked neighbor for the
use Of pen few days.
81 have jutht been purchasing thon
thwine-two thowth and pigth. | want
to put them ir your pen til l can fifth
plaith for them.
Two thousand pigs!' exclaimed the
astonished neighbor. Why, nay; pen
will hardly hold a dozen!''
"You don't understand me, Mr.. Ben
| don't thay two thouthand pigth, but
two thowth and pigth!"
81 hear you" said Mr. Bent, Two
thousand pigs! Why you must be
crazy" Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
A Former Helena Boy.
measure
Laurens Advertiser.

Laurens Advertiser.
Mr.. j. E. Glenn, the newly appoint
ed division roadmaster of the c. & W.
C. railway to succeed Mr.. A. W. Todd
who was recently appointed general
roadmaster, has rented the house on
.Iones street recently vacated by Mr.,
: w. H. Anderson, and has moved his
family here. Mr. Glenn is very COM
petent railroad man. having been con-
ductor on the work train before the
promotion to his present position. He
will have charge of maintenance and
construction between Verdery and
Spartanburg and Laurens and Green
vile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Governors Appropriation
Vef0es Mostly OVe1Tden

riden by house, 80 to 9; overriden by
senate, 80 to 81
Improving dining hall and kitchen
and equipping same, University of
South Carolina, $4,000. (Veto over
riden by house, 81 to IA; overriden by
senate, 80 to 2.)
For completing new dormitory, Uni
versity of South Carolina, $4,000.
(Veto overriden by house, so to 10;
overriden by senate, 80 to g.
For extension of heating plant, Uni
versity of South Carolina, $17,5OO.
(veto overriden by house, S5 to II;
overriden by senate, 90 to ~
For agricultural extension work,
State Colored college, $1,000. Veto
sustained by house, 81 to 20, thus kill
ing the item)
For summer school, State Colored
college, $500. veto sustained by
house, SO to 81
For Confederate Home College, 81
OOO-on ground that word "Confeder-
ate" is misnomer and that this is a
private institution. Veto overriden BY
house, 80 to Ia; overriden by senate
81 to ~
For Historical Commission, $3.50.
(Veto overriden by house, in three
votes on three items; also overriden
by senate)
For interest '1ikely to accrue, $5.-
OOO," under the head of interest on
bonded debt" veto overridenS by
house, 79 to II; overriden by senate
90 to 2.)
For claims passed by general assem-
bly,, s10,OOO-on ground that James
Henry Rice claim and some other
amounts should have beer provided
for in joint resolution, if provided for
at all, and sent to governor in regular
manner, and that inconvenience to
others in delay which would ensue
should not stand in way of refusing
to pay claims the governor contended
the legislature had no right to pay.
(Veto overriden by house, "A to H.;
overriden by senate, 80 to p
Deficit public printing for 1912, So
341.45. Veto overriden by house, 81
to 12; overriden by senate, "a to s.
Corn Breeders association, $1,000.
Veto overriden by house, 76 to IL;
sustained by senate, 81 to IS, thus
killing the item.)
Phosphate commission, $500. (veto
overriden by house, 70 to 13; sustain
ed by senate, 81 to IA, thus killing the
item.)
South Carolina Live Stock associa-
ton, $1,000. Veto sustained by
house, 45 to 36, thus killing the itsm.)
South Carolina Agricultural society,
$4,000. (Veto overriden by house, "a
to 1S; overriden by senate, 90 to A.
Deficit for 1911, printing, s1,136.1S.
Veto overriden by house, 81 to "a;
sustained by senate, IS to 16, thus kill
ing the item.)
State. Colored Fair association, ST.
600. veto unanimously sustained by
the house, thus killing the item.)
Chairs for house of representatives,
S1,O79, and linoleum for gallery OF
house, s324-on ground that sufficient
provision had been made for these
matters elsewhere in bill. Vetoes
overriden by house and senate.)
Plant Breeders association, $500.
Veto overriden by house, 81 to %;
sustained by senate, IS to II, thus
killing the item.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
NElOES Akk SUSTAINED
VETO ALSO KILLS PER DIEM En-
PENSES FOR JUDGES.
Oil Inspection Bill Over VetO-VetO
on sale OF Asylum Property.
Sustained.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, March 3.-1he McCra-
yey-Lawson local option compulsory
education bill was vetoed by the gov
the senate, 23 voting to pass the nla-
sure over the veto and IA against
the necessary tNo-thlrds being lack
ing. The veto first went to the mouse,
where the bill originated, and the
house voted to override the veto,
but the senate, in sustaining the We
to, ki4ed the bill.
The Carlisle bill providing Tor COM
pulsory education in the city OF Spar
tanburg was oytrriden by the senate,
but sustained by the house, and the
measure kilied.
Thus both the local option general
compulsory education measure and
the Spartanburg local compulsory
education measure we're finally de-
feated.
No Increase in Judges Pay.
By a vote OF 65 for and "A against
the bill, the house sustained the We
to of the governor to allow judges
q per diem of three dollars While
holding court.
Asylum Measure Veto Sustained.
The measure to provide TO: the
sale of the asylum property in Colum-
bia by the sinking fund commission
for not less than cne million dollars,
was vetoed by the governor, and the
veto was sustained by the house, by
3 vote of G3 for the bill and IS
against-tle necessary tWo-tairds to
pass it over the veto being lacking.
The veto Of the oil inspection Dill
was overriden by born ouses.
theraw Recorder Veto Sustained.
The house, by a tie vote, sustained
the veto of the measure introduced
bv Mr.. w. +. Stevenson to establish
= recorders court in Cheraw and to
give tbs recorder, elected by the
town council, jurisdiction in Chera"
township in all cases involving not
more than $500 or three months i'm
prisonment. 1t was urged that II
would be very dangerous to give a re-
corder elected by a town council sucn
power, not only in the town but out
side of the. town.
Vetoes Killed Bills.
In addition to the vetoes On the
general appropriation bill, there have
been seventeen vetoes by the COVER
nor, including two acts which were
returned because duplicates OF them
had already been ratified. Of the
-.Aoo. orl,, four uorn overriden and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04

The trouble with the hobo conven-
ton in New Orleans seems to have
been that so many Of the citizens were
mistaken for delegates.-News and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Veto Oyerriden.

The veto was oyerriden by the house
and, in view of certain statements
made on the floor of the house, the
governor on Saturday morning, later
in the day, sent the following mes
sage to the general assembly, setting
forth his position in full:
Governors Position.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
Il thought | had made clear my
position in reference to the one-mili
tax for the free public schools, but
it seems that have not, in the minds
of some; therefore I am forced to
burden you with another message. I
favored, and now favor, leyying a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Vetoes Killed Bills.

In addition to the vetoes on the
general appropriation bill, there have
been seventeen vetoes by the COVER
nor, including two acts which were
returned because duplicates of them
had already been ratified. Of the
vetoes only four were overriden, and
in one of these-that relating to the
State Agricultural Society-the COVER
nor withdrew his objections to the
measure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Grand Jurors.

Drawn Friday: W. l. Herbert, J. Y
Dickert, E. l.. Griffin, c. S. Wessinger
Jas. H. Monts, Jno w Scott, J. w
Mack, S. !. Mayer, Jno c. Adams, J.
w. Wicker, Leo Hamilton, L. O.
Fellers.
Holding over from 1912: Oscar w.
Wessinger. ]. C. Singley, W. 0. Pitts,
I. ]. Gibson, E. N. Shealy, H. NJ.
Sigh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Governor
Columbia, S. c., March /, 1913.

Petit Jury, March Term, 1913.
T. w. Abrams, No. 4.
T. P. Adams, TO. 8.
]. r. Bouknight, Newberry mill.
J. S. Crouch, Silyerstreet.
E. D. CLANCY, Kinards.
r. NJ. Cook, No. 9.
NJ. B. Caldwell, No. II.
J. NJ. Dennis, Prosperity.
J. W. Denning, Newberry.
H. w. Dominick, Newberry.
Geo. A. Epting, No. 5.
w. F. Ezell. Whitmire.
J. G. Floyd, No. 8.
J. NJ. Felker, No. 3.
J. H. Garrett, No. 9.
J. R. Green, Newberry
N. T. Hogg, Newberry.
C. NJ. Harmon, Prosperity.
w. T. Lester, No. 3.
Geo. H. Livingston, No. 9.
E. T. Mayer.
J. o. Moore.
o. L. Mayer, No. 5.
w. Marcus Lester, No. 9.
J. G.. Morse, Whitmire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-04
Governors Position.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT
INVESTIGATION
STARTED IN COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
BUT PASSED TO NEXT MEETING
George Radcliffe, Former Member of
Department. Asked To Rave Mat
ter Taken Up-Senua tional
Developments Expected.

George Radcliffe. former member %
"a" IRE department.. stationed az m.
iiEhtu ward hose house rctttionrI
C'utcll last evening 20 Doc reiuStatcd in
Tie ""partiu"ft charging that ~. had
teen Dismissed for 300 good reason Rad
c.'uc rls H.s that 10 was Dismissed from
TIL depart ucuf because he reused To-
limb po.- and assist ir repairing fr-
alarm lines. mover having done the work
before nnt being unaccustomed 20 using
"a mining rrus.
Ills friends say that hts dismissal fol
loved The announcement - the time for
holding tn exam. nations u is said
'EAt Ia frl'T". fearing ~ could not f.a-s
IT, exam nations. wrote o. plttSburch
FIRM AM a-s-i thet he D., sent "a cYfv
~ ih" quest onS usually asked nrcfueu
81 'Num' nations. u Is ALLEGED That tn.
copy OF que St'pns was sent him h'It Thar
chef Kos" found o. Following the nnI-
fur or IN" questions. EAl-l.Ge'~ fri.r.ts
claim thaf Rose selected Radcliffe 20
tel- repair m" line. know ng that he
could not elijah a pole. 30 thar he might
md an excuse 10 dismiss him.
When enc matter Wfts brought before
council last night 70 wls ordered that
lr' a.flon D." taken until the newt meet
irr when nli witnesses AMI m. fslrfs, s.,
ir'"r"st"' may b. present. y IS under
80 That some f"Ts.lf sral disclosures
vii Do made when the matter 81.
brought W IN council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
BETHANY

An important real estate deol was
closed on Saturday last when Mr. o
g. White became the owner o. the
house and lot owned by Mrs 49, NJ
Stockdalc. rf ANenport. "a. This pur-
chase gives Dir White three lots oil
adjoining. having owned the Two lots
joining This ON the rich,
Professor and Mrs X n Wyrne en-
joyed The visit OF two ~ their sons
over Tits week end Harry. who IL a
chemical engineer for The Wesfiug-
house Electrical COMPANY ~ Pitts
burEh. returned to hts work last even
ing Herbert VIII remain for an in
definite time Hcrt.rt is now a
senior az John Hopkins university.
Baltimore. he spent the past month
300 New York city dolrg hospital
work. having been shown q prefer
ence by being sent ouf q year sooner
Than the average student
Miss Stella Blackwell % PITS.
burrh. Pa n sister ~ Nr- Mcdonald.
anf Miss Edna Kennedy ~ Beilvlew.
ln-. n niece 81 Nr Mcdonald spent
saturday ana sunday vert pleasantly
With relatives here They returned
home iast evening
Nr Elijah Dainty. an elderly zen.
tleman from near Pittsburgh has
been in our midsf the fas, Few days
gathering data Tor a religious hook
which he hopes 90 publish soon This
vas The center from which The rcstor.
alton movement ~ the Christian
church took lts hcgIrrirE under he
tampneIls He wanted fo got bic data
first hand 30 went over thc ground
very thorouchiv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
BAD LANDS
ARE RAIDED
CHIEF LEYLAHD ISSUES oRprns
TO CALL ALL rHTo ACCOUNT.
run hesulted In l43 odris ana Man
Being Arrsseed-rhstr Cases WIZ
he Called This Morning.

Almost the fret Official order iesuea
by CHIEF OF Police Thomas Leyland no
on assuming his new duties was the
ldl.c N the red light district As a
res ut li3 girls and men we're caught
IN the drugnet Of the police and will
I ,'i.It tne police judge this morning in
., TIE raid was conducted by Detectives
,,,uceN Hastings, Mcconnell. Clator.
Walker. Cleary. Kelley and Deyinney,
seN"n houses were pulled" as follow
Nat" smith. 22os Water street girls.
Lizzie carson. 22i0 Water street 3 girls
NAY Hoze -2i1 Water street. girls
St'Ia Griftin. 224i Water street s girls
Daisy Burnett. 2246 Water street. s
Tls. ! man. Gean Edwards. 1926 Water
s,I'ct' girls. May Burk. 232S Water
IulFI street. girls. Bess DeRue. !
Iwenty-fhird street. 6 girls: Alice Rrad
,.tt. Iwenty-thirf street. II girls: Ella
M'lIer Twenty-t third street. 9 girls. :
~ =. MAY Howard. 25iS Main street 6
girls. Ruby West. 2620 Main street. 5
Eiris' Annie Miller 264S Main street
girl. Ola Hayes 1851 Main street /.
girls. men. Carrie Williams, 1867 Mar
ket street. girls; Kittie Terrell. 2SI5
Market street. girls. Stella Jones. 2sI-
Market street. girls. Artie Burnett.
scSl Market street, Z girls. Maud West
: - Market street. girls. Margaret
Joyce ESQ Market street 2 gt-ls: Claris
y utter 26l2 Market street 3 girls. I,uc.,
Belmont. 262o Market street. ? girls:
Dorothy Nutter. 2sls Market street. 2
girls. Edith <.ff.1e Twenty-sixth stree
: girls. men. Dot Neno ~ TWentv
sixth street. girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
KILLED BY STORM

tIti' ff frir Three mon
..r. -n..'.I killed. and property
.'rrs. s'.m.'aI .f fsp.000 vae done
D.. aa 'i.-r..i Storm here TODAY
-Four ..r'a t.sn u.roprcd Do. ffa
F.-I. fIs .frr.'. of FRO FIr-f Uapfs'
Church tf. H'.rn rdoTu ard much
flmrg. rla dome fo Telephone ana
'f'rFrf.' wires
Arthur Peterson con OF wealthy
FORMER fDur milo. Vn.f of hero was
90 i...arfIr Too mon we're rl.
ported billed ~ tIrsrce Grow whom
f.e Itrl .n ph.r ffev were sock.
.rg shHrr collapsed
fi rr rfa ir darkness forirhf
uV'.r zoo damage to fhc electric ushf.
joe plant street ca~ traffic on ec..
'ra' sfrer'r uas blocked hv fallen
frera
Report. from Dundee AMI .r-1
moro rerrh. VILLAGE. .ls both Vrt.
damaged Dr. frr v.nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

Well 3ttenT.t -, .,.S t'nE" Htli a
Hanover street las. .,.rs,s 90 '''' ""
E.s,ti.- -,-..,-u....,. ..
H'''l rti'- week prayer meetir SER
49,. W.t hr held 90 the local churches
." piaNsr'N'cs hall team IL trying 20
81 l.it' E-iu- i'r 8. tur.ltt afternoon
INNS W'"f
Stfrrfav sfll 10 nav day Tor So ,,,,,
employed % .l. I.a...nliri- 80. ,,ir -, ="
tla W.Itat.-. III. ,-,,.'- -, 90. ti''' ann
TIE. l,..-.... ,,-.....-..... ...,
r.-.,,., ,,,,..,t.' " '''.''tn VII Aoid an I'M
-t,.e, ii...~ .ll ,H-iT uaii 20 IL q
ff-g ''''''N' ''"''r"i| eve
-.
N'-s Tara Trcil las accepted = post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
GLASSWORKERS
convention In Newark. O.. One OF Best
Ever Conducted by the orssnizs-
tion-Will Continue Two Weeks.

eion-Will Continue Two Weeks
special Dispatch 20 the inteingencer
NEWARK. o.. July She Flint
Glassworkers OF America opened their
two weeks convention in this city to-
Gay with more than 1925 delegates
from all parts OF the United States
and Canada in attendance. The sec
ond day of the convention brought
many delegates who were unable 10
arrive for the opening session. and
much work was transacted. The con-
vention this year is considered one
OF the best in the history OF the or
ganization. Many important business
matters will be considered during the
remaining sessions.
The following delegates from
Wheeling and vicinity are in attend.
ance
Wheeling-J. G. MInkmeysr. Jacob
holg. NJ. G. Biz. Samuel Young. s. ID
Coss. Fred 7. Houck, Fred Harpfer.
William II. Hoffman.
Mcundsvil!e-J. W. Martin. Charles
Callahan. Ralph Foose. Joseph Iau-
Tell. Charles Scroggins
Bellaire-Iarry Cook. c. q. Long
ftenry Beahr. William Driscoil. Harry
Weeks James Dunfee.
Martins Ferry-Walter Clulo.
New Martinsville-Otto Mosser
Theodore Saladin.
Wellsburg-M Montgomery Beam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

P1TTSnURGH. Pa. July s-River
stages follow.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-sS feet and
falling. cloudy
STEtTENVILLE-S9 feet and fall
ing clear
PARKEBST7t-RG-5.s feet and sta
tiOuarv. cloudy
MOEGANTOWN-T feet and STA
tloUury. clear
OIL CITY-1.2 feet and falling:
clear
WAItRENU inches and falling:
clear