davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Bulgarian Left Flank Ineffe,
tive, Killing But One

sofia, bulgaria. February u.--The
Turkish army In The peninsula of Gaf-
IipoIi lost Go00 men and 80 officers dur-
Ing the fighting Mt BuIsir, according
to an official report fssued here to-
day. Several thousand Turkish soldiers
are declared TO have fallen In n bat
tie before the TchataiIa lines on Febru-
ary o. aud thousands moro mt Chnkeui.
roday's report sayss
The Bulgarian army having repulsed.
| several Turkish attacks along the.
3, Tchatalja lines except on tho extreme.
right flank. where they were exposed
| to the convergent fire from the Turk
sh warships in the Sea of Marmora|
and the Gulf Of Bnyok Chekmedie.
retired to fresh positions five or six
miles to the rear. The losses of the
| Bulgarians were insignificant. while
/ those of the Turks amounted TO sev
eral thousand men. mainly due to tile.
eNcellently directed Bulgarian shell
fire. The Bulgarians are entrenching
their positions in front OF Bulair.
| Large bodies of men have been sent
out to clear the field of battle of the
bodies of Turkish soldiers, which
number from 1000 To 600o. IL is be-
iieYed that the number of wounded
| turks must be more than $4,000. The
Turkish warships shelled the Bull
i sarian left flank all day, but only
KILLED one aud slightly wounded an
other Bulgarian soldier.
The Turkish troops, which descended
upon ChareulSi. near the port OF
Rodosto, Saturday ana sunday,
were almost surrounded by the Bull
garian army and compelled TO retire
hastily to their transports under the
protection OF the Turkish warships.
The Bulgarian Infantry on shore kept
up deadly fire on the small boats
loaded with Turkish troops, inflictins
losses amounting TO several thousand
mon The Buleariaa
whole affair s,e-A
and wounded
More. details H
| battle show il 49, EaNliiftfa ffEs
for the Turks. 49, u taal
buried By the BulgHrlans and 1000 Tuf-
kish dead were left flying scattered
over the battlefield. According to re-
ports received here nearly 10000 Turks
were wounded
The Turkish Decentralization Of two
divisions at charkeui occupied two
days. At o'clock In the morning of
the third day the Bulgarians fiereely
| attacked them and in the afternoon.
finding themselves i'm danger of Icing
surrounded the Turks fled in panic
They regair ed the shore with diff
Guilty, pursued by Bulgarian infantry
| and artillery. Their decentralization
was effected in great disorder under
the protection of the guns of the
| Turkish warships.
When the remnants of the Turkish
forces were aboard the ships the flo
| tlla steamed away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
State Laws Unaltered

This bill simply lends the support of
the federal government to the state
laws. | have no copy of the Alabama
law before me but this bill in no man
ner alters that law. 1t simply enables
the state to enforce It's own law when
Interstate shipments OF liquor are
made with the intention of violating
il. II does not mean that the federal
authorities Will attempt to enforce Ala
bana's prohibition statutes. 1t does put
the whole matter squarely up to the
state. and permits the seizure of liquors
in transit and before actual delivery to
the consignee. which has never been
possible before The burden Is then.
of course, upon the state to prove III
the courts that the shipment was for
the purpose of violating the laws Of
the state
The members of the judiciary com-
mittee in urging Mr. Clayton to report
the bill Immediately were prompted
by the desire to put the measure UP to
the President II the President vetoes
the bill he must now do it directly.
If 1t lies over for 10 days without his
veto or without his signature 1t be-
comes law. but If it had been DELAYED
II might have been subjected to what
is called a pocket veto by virtue of
congress adjourning before the 10 days
allowed the President for action had
elapsed.
Mr. clayton favored the bill because
he is states rights democrat" lie
believes that the state laws should not
be hampered by the commerce clause
of the federal constitution and thinks
the government ought TO remove every
impedment possible that would pre-
vent a state from the enforcement OF
its own laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Lady Burned to Death

Nashvile February ia special from
Selmer, Tenn, says:
Mrs. Mary Cooksey, aged 80 years. was
burned 10 death here this morning at the
house of her son-in-law, ~ c. Williams.
a prominent planter seven miles west OF
selmer The family had repaired to break
fast leaving her sitting by the fire. 1t
is thought she fell In a swoon and swal-
lowed d blaze,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
THOUSANDS VIEW
BODY OF ARAUJO

San Salvador, February 11.-Thousands
of persons viewed the body of the late
president Of the republic. Dr. Manuel
T.. Arauio. which lay in state today at
the national palace. The funeral will tax
place tomorrow. Conditions throughout
the country are reported quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
House Passes Senate
on Interstate Liquor
Shipment
MAY RECEIVE LIQUOR
FOR PRIVATE USE
Bill Simply Lends Federal Support TO
State Prohibition Laws, Saws
Henry Clayton, Who Re-
ported the Measure
Bs {. Il. STEW Arr

Washington. February II. &lSpeeial4 J
The House today passed the Senate
bill prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into prohibition territory to be used
In violation OF the law. The Senate
yesterday passed the Webb bill. sub
stituting it for the Kenyon sheppard
bill which had been reported in the
Senate, the only difference being that
the bill as passed by the Senate bore
the Senate number instead of the num-
Der of the same bill which passed the
House Saturday. This made the ao-
ton of the House today a parliamen-
tary necessity and the bill will now
become a law with the signature of
the President
There is nothing in the bill which
prevents a private citizen from order
ing ana receiving liquor for his own
use or to prevent a common carrier
from handling liquor when it is for pri-
vate consumption, unless to do so would
he in violation of the state or county
laws II adds nothing to and takes
nothing from the state law. Represent
tative Clayton. chairman of the judi
eiary committee which reported the
bill, said in effect regarding the meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Would Resume Armistice

London. February LIT is becoming
increasingly evident that Turkey is TAX
ing steps to resume the peace negotia-
tions, although IL Is possible that no di-
rect action will be taken until some de-
eisive result in the lighting IN the Galli-
rol peninsula has been achieved. =,
1t is understood that TewfilS Pasi1sss.
the Turkish ambassador, has had several
interviews with the British foreign seere-
terry recently and that Rechad Pasha
head OF the first peace delegation has
been ordered to remain i'm London.
Another effort on the part of the porte
to raise a small loan in Paris has failed
owing to the refusal of the French gov
eminent to open the Paris market
Official accounts OF the lighting issued
at Sofia and Constantnople are very
conflicting, but 1t seems to be certain
that the Turkish arms have again mef
serious reverses. although Adrianople and
Seutari still are holding out.
The hopelessness of achieving any sue
cess in an offensive movement, combined
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Government Not Optimistic

OOVernment NOt OptlnlSt1c
The government was not optimistic re-
garding the close of the battle. Ernesto
Madero said the showing made and the
temper of the federals were entirely sat
isfactory.
I'VE hardly expect to dislodge Diaz to-
day." he said ''since his position is well
fortified. but we have sufficient forces
and elements of war to succeed and can
not fail to do SO.
Gen. Aureliano Banquet is not here
and Is not coming, probably because he
is needed to control the Zapatista forces
who might otherwise improve the oppor
1000 men and more available IL necessary,
with plenty of artillery.
1t is said that 800 men have deserted
the Diaz standard within "a hours, go
ing over to the federals.
To the offer of Senior DE La Barra to
mediate, if he considered that course adj
visable, the president replied that he had
no desire to deal with tire rebels except
through the medium of shot and shell
The position of the rebels. he declared to
be fatally weakened by the desertion OF
100 artillery men who today operated guns
for the administration forces.
II suppose commented the president
late this afternoon, that by tomorrow
we will be ready to make a final advance
In the meantime more and more troops
are coming in from outside the city. We
have now more than the number we con-
slider necessary to subdue the rebels"
Madero said he had received a telegram
from General Banquet at Aialapa, 90
miles away, who announced that he was
proceeding to the capital to prove his
loyalty, which, he understood, was doubt
ed. Il protest energetically against these
false Impressions General Banquet
wired
The most serious loss sustained among
the federals was the death of Colonel
Castillo. an efficient officer. who was shot
near the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building while leading reconnoiter-
ing party.
The result of the presidents hasty TRIP
by automobile TO Cuernavaca Sunday
night, over a road long since praeti-
cally abandoned by reason of the activi-
ty of the Zapatistas, was the addition
to the federal forces of 1900 men and Il
guns Part of these forces accompanied
the president back by the road while
the others came to the capital by train
Touching the danger of such a trip, the
president said:
II am not afraid to die. but | mean
to die fighting
The American ambassador. Henry Lane
Wilson, published warning to all Amer
leans. urging them not to go unnccessa-
(COnfInued On Page Elghtsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

Mexico City, February 1.-The ederals and rebels fought
a hour drawn battle in the heart of the city today When
darkness put end the fighting neither side appeared TO
have gained any marked advantage
Estimates of the casualties high 1000 although
information cannot be obtained at this time The dead
certainly will be counted by the hundreds
Foreign residents for the most kept under but
Americans known have suffered injuries from stray
bullets They Lloyd Osbourne, author, who shot
thigh Dr. B. H. McCrosson of Lincoln, Neb and Mark
Johnson negro of Madison Ill.
Artillery played the chief part in the days fighting but
rifle fire kept up continuously though more less in
effective President Madero and his ministers expressed salts
tonight with the days work and ventured the opinion
that would the overpowering OF the enemy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Bulgarian Position Captured

Cunstantinople, February 1.-THE
Bulgarian position in Daliden Hills was
captured by part of the Adrianopie
garrison in sortie on February T.
according to an official announcement
made today. The position was taken at
the point OF the bayonet and severe
losses were inflicted upon the Bull
garians, SO the Turks assert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Two Army Transports Will Prepare
to Carry Troops to Mexico City
If Situation GrOzOS Worse
PRESIDENT FOLLOWS THE
SITUATION VERY CLOSELY
Summons Hasy Conference This Morning White
Still Oppose Intervention But Preparing For Develop
ments-State of Chihuahua and Other Provinces
Are Ripe For Revolt

Washington, February 12As a result an early morn
ing conference the White House. three additional battlesh
will be the of Mexico today and orders will
issued for the immediate placing commission Of
army transports for the transportation Of troops Mexico City
the protection of Americans and foreigners
II H. tl,oro ,.r.arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

1at III which the Amer
yened-al was located and
e cbnsul and his staff
flee.
IF 1.-THE Red and White
lyf seen whirling away
AL rear with loads of
fof whom were boys and
Tower classes.
1lminence of battle was
|ep many of the curious
themselves. Others
led came from houses
and bullets penetrated,
ctims who had been
An effort was made
neighborhood of the
II of the way and in
groups of the poor
district bearing blan-
pd bundles of cloth
Faces Of safety. And
tives were Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Explains Leaving Palace

W men the DlaZ reDelllOn broke out
sunday he said, I'VE really did not
have sufficient troops to cope with the
situation nor did we have ammuni-
ton. l knew that In Cuernavaca we
could get plenty of troops. In going
there | had two ideas, first, that IL the
national palace was not stormed by
Diaz / could muster sufficient men to
crush him at the arsenal and. second.
should he have taken the palace
could call up $4,000 or 10000 men il
necessary from Morelos and Chihua-
hua, and It would only be a matter of
time in that event"
The government leaders are eombn-
ing their wits with regard to what ac-
ton will be taken tomorrow. 1t may
be that a siege will be begun.
Electric wires controlling the water sup-
ply have been cut, and no provisions
can reach the rebels in the arsenal
The only other disturbance in the re-
public is said te be an attempted ris-
ing at Oaxaca yesterday, when the Nine
teenth battalion, officially named THE
Loyal Battalion of Vera Cruz" because
of its refusal to join in the previous Diaz
revolt, mutinied. The trouble was quickly
suppressed and 10 men were executed.
In spite of the friendly offer of Fran
cisco De La Barra, the former provisional
president. to act as mediator, and over
the protest of the American ambassador
and the diplomatic representatives, of
other foreign powers. President Madero
today ordered an attack on Gen Felix
Diaz and his forces even though he knew
that this would entail a terrific lombard
ment of the capital.
The federal assault on the rebels, forti-
fed in and around the arsenal. began at
1915 o'clock in the morning and late in
the afternoon no material advantage had
boan paf nv oil ci
however that the rebels who were hold
ing slightly improved positions. were con
serving their fire Many assaults against
them had been repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
HUNDREDS KILLED IN FIERCE CANNONADE
WHICH SWEEPS STREETS OF MEXICO CITY
Federdls and Rebels Fight For Seven
Hours In Drawn Battle In Heart of
the Capital-DdrRness Puts An
End To the Bloody Conflict
HERO OF THE CAMPAIGN
IN CHIHUAHUA is LOYAL

Estimates of Casualties Run High 1000Dead Certainly
Will Be Counted by the Hundreds-Three Americans
Injured by Stray Bulets-Opposing Armies Sweep
a City With Field Guns and Cannon While Less
Than Four Blocks Apart-Diaz S Red Banner
Floats in Defiance Above Arsenal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Federals, Cannon siIenced

The cannon of the federals eventu-
ally were silenced by the rebels, but
the extent of the damage by tine rebel
artillery is not known out side their
own lines.
The streets in which the fighting oc-
Cured present a dilapidated appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
TURKISH TROOPS SUFFER
COMPLETE DISASTER IN
BATTLE NEAR BULAIR
Six Thousand Killed, 10000
Wounded by Victorious
Bulgarians
OTTOMANS FLEE IN
DIRE CONFUSION

ees aH aHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

woneH
Not
Eufficid
among
into VIII
there Z
unable
by MANI
arsenal {
the ca rly
er people
kets, ma I
ing were
many Of I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

well to do class, whose homes had been
| occupied by the men of both sides for
! strategica1 reasons.
President Madero was found by the
Associated Press correspondent to-
night leaning from the balcony of the
palace. He was surrounded by friends
and was chatting complacently, being
apparently in most cheerful frame Of
mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

,Continued ON Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

the sitnation there groW amy worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Officers in Conference

The officers in the conference were Ma
ior General Wood, chief of staff of the
army; Brisadier General William Crozier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.


BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made by
SustaNe . Hammer. 10 G. J. Smith. as
trustee. dated the 10th day OF May. 1918.
and recorded In the office OF the Clerk Of
me county Court OF Ohio County. West
Airsinia N deed OF trust book No. los.
Page las. I will offer 20 sell at public
sale At tie north front door OF the Court
House or Ohio County. West Virginia. on
friday. July e5ta. 1913. commencing at
u" 10 /" clock a m. the following DO
scribed personal property. located at No.
500 Market street. an the har-room
known as the stag saloon. viz. one Rack
side Board. one WhiSkey case. one CIGAR
case. on Front BAR. Oue Glass case. one
Ice CHEST. two Electric Fans. one san.
one lot OF chairs and Tables. one Water
Pump. one National cash Register. ana
one steam PAN. all OF said goods and
Chattels being now located at No. 1905
Market street. In the city OF Wheeling.
ohio county. West virginia.
TERMS OF SALE One-half % the
purchase money and SO much more as
the purchaser may elect to pay cash IN
hand on IN. day OF sale and the balance
in Twenty and Thirty days. with inter-
est from date Of SAFE. the purchaser Civ
ing his note with approved security.
CHAS. J. SMITH. Trustee.
~s25-iy-2-g-i6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
srRATH HAVEN HOTEL

ocean end ketucky avenue. Doors
EcNef o@rd. American plan 81 up daily.
slu weekly. European plan 81 up daily.
sIecai W-tk y Restaurant attached.
l.riNate baths. elevate from street level.
Every nome comfort. ownership man
Hgemcnt. W RINbER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09


which this paper has lsbure.l Tor years
past ~ took the NN-lieSt inter asst. and
81 m outbreak of this rebellion he
Wi'te several art Cles which were pub
iiShed IA tract form. aud in the ,r-
.u.At!'u - which throughout the noun
tain counties h. aided US IarC-l. and
mainly 10y his personal recoll-ctiuns lie
dictated and directed names hy m,
hour and time and again hc sat " IN
les through a greater part uf the night
HnsaN"rlng 10 Il" Al! IN hts power To
Sh~d ISht and knowledge IN the oIt-oi-
To-" way places ~ W.strru virginia iIe
forests 81 Nest virginia. nnd she has
LIST ~ him perhaps thc ahIest and most
Prepared Resolution.
NJ a. very Important citizens meet
NIX "Llch was largely attended amt
t'-n after The ordinance ~ secession
i"td tt"r SI.T"ptl"u~lN PASSED ~ Rich
n."rd. the Honorable Chester u Hub
lard. tie trsf elected West virginia
']"."H"i. and later H.rn,ber ~ congress.
"iIrre! as chairman 'f IN" committee a
preamble AMI resolutions whI-h wee
speedily adopted In rcf,rru. many
B ears after the WAY To the action taken
~ hat time. AR Hubbard said the
l,i'H ti' relation or the rtfi-
the state government ~ we'll. ana f.~
DUTY - The citizen iu the i-scut -uer-
E~r"y. Hud that % was largely pr.-
phr-.i by the Rev Gordon Hatfeu.
NJ man IA the convention SAW more
clearly that the new state must D.. 81
IRE" stat. otherwise - would never
have peace. h~ recognized 10y congress-.
or inNor~. 10y tn. president After long
am '"r"iui preparation. he offered an
article % be embodied IN thu couEt!tu-
lion, and sought the opportunity 10 give
NJ fsts"n- tor IL adoption. But the
q disposition which would force religion
hfd Just inhueit. enough tp dcfe4f him
one Nyt" t"tnfy-i"ur q" twenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
HOTEL FRONTENAC KTYTTGKY

100 yards from Beach. the most popu-
luF section. between the two famous
per. central 90 al attractions. modern
!" sH-cld>S hotel, Is good a. the best.
cuIacity 25u. VII make very specIsi
t'fms 90 s.. SO. sl250. SI5 up weekly
4L'irdlus lfrg- ocean rooms. metal beds.
ca at"r. baths. phones. superior table
win WHIT service. table supplied direct
rom tHFm' pure water. sanitary plumb
foardwaIk. BOOKLET. u =. WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
Best Moderate Rate Hotel
ELBERON

Ana f~irepI"of Annex Tennessee avenue
near Beach. central new throughout:
capacity. 900. opposite Protestant and
Z Ath"Ac churches. running water in
rooms. private baths. excellent table:
fresh vegetables from our own farm:
Nlna"ws screened. white service look
= z" ~ weekly X. a. LCBY. " /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
THE COLwYH

Michigan Ave. near Beach. All outside
rooms. open Surroundings. Excellent
table SO" NY daily. s. I'd weekly
o.. : GEkkEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

Fin Groy"-e rooms and bath Easy
terms
Lag~ 0od-5 rooms anI ba'b Fa..
term.
'f Fo~.r'ee1tb So 10 ROM. and
BATH Iarr" io'. suitable for club rIr
rpacf
TOR RENT
tf2 Isin IS nom. and 18th
80 "0 per month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Ser n y
teNcNNL DIRECTOR AND
ARTtriAL GNaALNER
wa ARD ft24 Main street.
calls Anse cred Ia, or Nignt-
Store Phones 68s.
VIC l. bertschy. Rel Phone i2S7R
G. } ~Ncrtschv. Sat Phone i2zsY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
Bruemmer 6 HHdebrsnd

corner MARKET anF 1wsrfV - -,
feeenone aei. nosa d. 80 niGhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

SAC aALOAk AL
Tier" ar maut names uf mon In
serted ON the fac OF trfs u.rl.rs.,
Wh" ~hnuot"t themselves. this ,iIIir. and
the Who'll" country IA M s,rrir-~ m
have male. We ali would ht,. ,r,.ol
~i~voutly and with impertunitv tiut p.
"'u S"'r'h'" should De demanded and
IL ought not - have been bit a.. SO
! lH'' Wts uIa..' ard - we'll deserves
."r ttihti" Nl.'h u given 20 'hc mon
'''tN- II viii mot d-tfIrt from t..
''i''hE a't rest wru~r die
JUNCTION va given Linn not only hv ~
i"Htr Giles. iut ~ all who know him 1f.I
WI" Knew him only e. e.. TEEN arI har.f
MIN. His rtu.. : u~s.Si,;..l no., .-iv
with thi~ f!llteV but WITH tie .arie,,
S"'tl-th"ut - Ills commonwealth. the
=" Sttt'. winch D." did 50 much - crc-
.tlr AMI 20" -~i>t"ric state IN Sew E'E-
laId from wtich hts 'nt-ritaur. r.f~a
II l. Ntfinc That Ne should toIlut..u-
ora" 70 HiS acl i"v"u.cItS ga tlis year
..nh4r"d AMI twenty-uftl aruI.c r@H-y II
~" settlement - MS native. -t.,'.. .,t
80" -"n-i-g "~nt"nrtal coz ;.- fu.ra!u. II
~" new sat-" which N- more taau .uv
other. say. tie President ~ f... Trtt,-t
states. ~ voice ana Fen ItS contributed
' mas" tr'" Md - was 1f;y years
as. i'e r'hlh 80 las August ttat i~
hsiei ~ hiS death 'uoth"f ro~r-.tr4tipn
or IN" capital ~ tac Na-Icu. amt fhr.-
i"N iti"r WiF brought 20 his burial ir
- gus t''""'u hIfr'. 90. died 90 ap!-
lfr. tff ..@ nam" les "urf wrf- f- v.~ -
- II should rut H". wl-I his t..t.--
A"rFrS lio never lacked 'r. ,.r.-.,.. .-
"r"tIrNH - 70" sHla".. tuf w...r .t-
s"fFi'~- were r'.ri'ri. l. Was ready IFS
fame wa wi.- spread i. 49,. 80 o.. -
before 70 ft-'-Ir. itself upon fl- S..to
lis life WAS r..c. 20 Is country. hut rt-
IRE" "rk 9" his Lord
lis Ninil" appropriately carries the
lave Sttt" 90 rir vita ami sincerely
solicited hy the ~tuwu-p.oyI- ~ his ht-t6-
Ilsee' was 'h"crfGiiy donated rs us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
TheWiltShire

IhpWiIfchirp Virginia av. and Beach,
ocean View. Greatly
improved. capacity 300. Private baths
hunn'rg water ~ rooms. elevator. etc.
Music special si5.Uu up weekly: $3.50
up daily. open all the year. Booklet.
jy-l-u SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
LOST.

OST-pue coppc -HrCStolte' gas tank
FOR automobile. on National road. Bat
tie fuD or ridge road leading TO KeleyS
barn Reward offered for Information
or return. ~AltenNeim s6-J He'll. Jy-s-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
L E \ N C O N

IAC a ARK. AYES Grounds with
TENNIS n 't'gt-tT COURTS adioin
i'i-A " Guests MAY gn from ubf'SE
q LEACH H. BATHING ATTIRE with
Ilt using STREETS. which g. PR D.
HlTlTEp Ei+N%INl; WArEE IN
rooms. s! 30 and sp ati'y. s. To- ti-.u
""enlv. An Tf.N%. WHITE <EEN-
ltl. ORCHESTRA IALLKpDN NAI--
~ VILE ENTERTAINERS BOOK
LIT FAIL e. K.SECKANS.
Most popular ami attractiv. hotel for
Wh"ettGg VISITORS HOTEL 1ORTON.
ocean sId Tsunstsee Ave. central To- ali
nftfartilrS. luwelf * $40 up weekly.
- Hp daily. j. y. VOORHEES,