davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
DEADLOCK
tcontinusd from FIRST Pars.)

Blue received min on the sixteenth
but also dropped thereafter. Joseph
Holt Gaines. c.. w. Atkinson. Judge
Con and Judge Mason received com
~plimentary votes. That the caucus
was dominated by a spirit of good will
was evidenced during the recess when
M members sang shurch hymns and
popular melodies.
some OF the talented memoirs put
on an impromptu vaudeville prcfOrm-
ance that kept tho merrimenL going
In n lively round. we wont go home
until morning" and Hall. Hail. the
Gangs All Here" were the old melod-
les appropriately rendered. The
Third House" went into session for
a time i'm which Senator jas. \.
Strothcr Of Mcdowell was nominated
for United States senator by accla-
nation. He refused To accept.
Elkins and Mann came down the
stretch neck and neck on the semi.
final ballot In the senatorial handicap
taken in the joint assembly Of the leg.
islature today. II was a dead heat.
with the leaders tied. II to "a. The
result: Republicans - Elkins. "a:
Mann. "a; White. 6: Hubbard and Ed.
wards. 6. Democrats-Watson, As:
Hamilton. l: DALEY. l. Number pres
ent and voting. rs; necessary TO n
choice, So.
The votes follow:
First Ballot-Mann. e6: Elkins. q;
White. 4; Hubbard. 8: Edwards. 4;
total. 81.
Second Ballot-Mann. &c: Elkins,
%; White. 4: Hubbard. 3: Edwards,
4: total. "a.
Third Ballot-Mann. 2S: Elkins. 25:
White. 4: Hubbard. >: Edwards, 8;
total. 65.
Fourth Ballot-Mann. %: Elkins.
"a: White. s: Hubbard. ,; Edwards. 2.
Fifth Ballot Mann. %; Elkins. 20;
White. 5: Hubbard. >: Edwards. 3.
Sixth Ballot-Mann. -: Elkins. %;
White, :; Hubbard. >: Edwards. ..
Seventh Ballot Mann. %. Elkins,
IS: White. 3; Hubbard. >: Edwards. l.
Eighth Ballot-Mann. IS: Elkins,
&c. White. 3: Hubbard. =: Edwards. |.
Ninth Ballot-Mann. 30: Elkins, "a:
White. 3; Hubbard. >: Edwards. >;
Gaines. !
Tenth Ballot-Mann. IS: Elkins. %:
White. 4. Hubbard. =. Edwards. ,.
Eleventh Ballot-Mann. -: Elkins,
20: White. .: Hubbard. g: Edwards. I.
Twelfth Bailot-Mann. 20: Elkins,
25: White. /. Hubbard. .. Edwards 3;
AlhlnScn i.
Thirteenth Ballot-Mann. 26: FL
kins. 80: White. /; Hubbard. 6: Ed
wards. !; Con. |.
Fourteenth Ballot-Mann. IS: FL
kins. -. White. 3; Hubbard, 5; Ed
wards. 3.
Fifteenth Ballot Mann. &c: EIkins.
&c: White. /: Hubbard. @: Edwards .;
Btie l..
Sixteenth Ballot-Mann. 25: Elkins,
-: White. /. Hubbard. .; Edwards,
3. Blue ..
Seventeenth Rallot-Mann. "a: FL
kins. -: Edwards. .; White. /: Hub
bard 8: Blue. ..
Eighteenth BaIlot-Mann. 81: FL
kins. -. Edwards. i: Hubbard. 3;
Blue. ;: O~glesbay. ,: Showalter. s.
Nineteenth Ballot-Mann. u: FL
kins. u; Hubbard. /; Blue. .: Sho.
walter. =. White. ..
Twentieth BallCt-Mann. 90: Elkins,
20; Hubbard. /. White. ;: Showalter.
>; Linn BTannon. /; John &. Hoffman,
>; Edwards. ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
MILLER Obaequiea.

The funeral Of the Late Augustus Mil
Ter Will Ice held this afternoon at =
clock. from tue family residence at No.
- Forty-flrSt street. The services Will
De ia charge Of Rev. ! l.. yenbvrger.
pastor of the Third Presbyterian church.
and intrrmeut Will be IN Mt. Zion ,eme-
terry.
Following q prolonged Illness. IL.
ceath 81 Mr.. Miller ccurred Wednesday
evening at . o'clock. and Was due to Il
complication of diseases lie was 20
Years Of az" and had spent his entire
life IN Wheeling. lie vaS "a member
"i TIE Third Presbyterian church and
took an active interest IN church work.
The deceased - survived 10y q widow
and four children. a. follows: Mrs. Al!cu
VI. Steen. OF Grafton. Pa. Mr.. y. a..
Barnett. of cleveland. O.. Mrs. ". \.
Spndcrmau. Of this city. and Charles \.
Miller. of WellsnurE. Two brothers. j.
= Miller. OF this city. and Albert Miller.
OF Allegheny. and a sister. Mrs. Matilda
Butts, OF Cumberland. MI.. also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Bull Moose Mak,s plane

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Fob 20-The
ProEressives today prevented the cleo,
ton of two United States senators
Lawrence \. sherman. Republican for
the long term. and Frank " Funk.
Progressive for the short term. They
refused To enter into "a combination
vii hthe Republicans until furnished
the names Of members whose votes
would make such "A combination suc.
cessiul. Ipoh their rogue being
denied. they replied that hev Wee no.
ready today 70 20 on with the plans
20 elect senators.
Inder a joint resolution. Tho two
houses ~ the legislature adjourned
until neXt Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
WILL ARGUE INJUNCTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Tuesday afternoon AT go o'clock
has been set b. Judge G. C. Newman
as the date for hearing arguments IN
the matter ~ making permanent the
temporary injunction recently granted
against County Clerk Wells to pro
hibit the clerk TO record q $4,000 900
mortgag" issued by tho West Vir-
ginia Traction and Electric Company.
The Injunction H. prayed for o., tho
Wheeling Traction Company. and
many prominent attorncts will pre-.
sent arguments in the matter.
r. r. MEN TAKE NOTICE
Conductor = l. Miller Norfolk.
Ncbr on Bonesfeol Decision o. G. q
y ". Ry CO. recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says u have used
Foley Kidney pills with very sa'isfac
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with LtInr, trouble
hey are all right All railroad men aro
prone ~ kidney and bladder trogbio..
du" 20 IN" constant yihrlfo ON ~ fhn
cars Foley kidney pills 3r" 70 hrac
INK and strengthening t.du.y med
ON that VIII always help 40 habit
forming drugs For sale hy Coleman
and 60 Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
COMMlSSIO NER'S A L
Commissioner 8 sale.

James IL COunlhan. ct al.
Ns.
tounihan Brothers Com In Chan,,ry
PahI. - corporation.
by virtue OF the AUTHORITY vested in
tne Undersigned commissioner. by a de-
rec OF tne circuit Court OF OHIO Coun-
~ west %lrsiAIa, made in the chancery
tause OF James "A. Counihan. anu others.
.s. Oounlhan Brothers 20. "a corpora
tlnn, and otHerS. thcrein bending. ON the
ism Jay OF January. 1878. ana entere1
ih Shahcery order book 40 "A. pare .45-
VAL sell at / ubltc auction. to ia. nIgn-
.St anu pest bidder. at the nortu front
d"or OF the court House OF ONO Coun-
~, IN the cay OF Wheeling. West Vir-
SATURDAY; THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1918.
commencing al 10 90 O'Clock \. NJ. the
.oiioMlhs described real estate. that IL
10 say Nj That portion. being about
square numbered seven 90 in In. civ
"i wheeling. ohio County, West Viz
Eihla. which said portion lies south OF
ne portion that was conveyed by Noses
" Shapnann and wife to John Reid. by
nteu recorded ia the office OF the Clerk
OF county Court OF Ohio County. in deed
DOOR No, %. page 1873. The property
hereby Offered for sale Is the same prop
cfty that was conveyed by James a.
'ounihan. Joseph X. Counihan and Pat
TICK + COunihan 10 CoUnihan brothers
company. a corporation. 10y deed dateI
March |. 1905. ANA recorded In said
Clerks Office In deed book IL. page DO.
TERMS OF SALE:-Said sale Viii be
FRANK \. MCMAHON.
Special commissioner.
] hereby certify tust bond and secur-
ny mas been given by the above named
Special COMMISSIONER as rcluired by
law and SAID decree.
joins l. KINGHORN.
'iefk OF the circuit Court ct Onto Coun-
w. west Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
CreiRhton Funeral.

Funeral services Yer the rrtuains Of
the late John :. Creighton. who passed
away at Ais home on Peters run Tues
DAY evening. Will hv held from tlc fam
~ residence this afternoon at . O'Clock.
Rev. l. n. Lewellyn. o. the stone
church. at Elm Grove. and Rev. ". T..
Allen, formerly OF u. Stone church. hut
now Of New Cumberland. will he the
officiating ministers. luterment viii be
made "a the Sfuu. cAurch cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Obit cary
Louis T. Stifel.

Funeral services over JIe remains Of
Louis r. Sttfel. secretary. Of the Dollar
savings ~ Trust Company. who aSsei
away on Wednesday afternoon. will be
HELD at the family home. No. - SiN-
treuth street. ON Friday afternoon AT
-.SV o'clock. Rev. \ ". WvTier. Of 81.
James Evangelical Lutheran church.
ANA Rev. ". \. Cook. Of the First Tres
byterian church. VIII otfcidte. Friends
or the family are inVit,i To the ser
vices. Tie lntcrment Will be private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

The funeral services over thu remains
q the late Miss Gertrude Lamb. lie
long and prominent resident OF this city.
" hose death occurred at the home 90
Mrs.. Frank Maloney. where sae had
made her home for the past eight years.
VIII De- held from -. Matthew'S Pro-
testaut Episcopal ur,h this after
noon at 3 o'lu,E Rev Stryker. pastor
81 the church. VIII conduct the services
and int"fm"ut viii be made IN Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Lang Funeral

Funeral service over the remains Of
the late Miss MARY Elizabeth Lang.
who's" death occurred 1T the North
NhecliuE hospital Tu-sdHy evening.
w'!- held from th" M.rdcl undertaking
I~arlnfS Last evening Immediately fol
lowing the services. 'le r"mair- were
taken o. Sew Albany. Ind. Tor inter
ultut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Fox Obseaules.

The remains uf fh~ lat. Ms Rose
Ma" Fox. whose death occurred ou
Iu"sdat Will Dee inferred iu Mt calvary
O. u"t'fN this morning following run
'r"i services which viii D.. heit ff'm
th' laf" luiu" co., Woo. street 40 80
d" cl"'k auI tho celebration co.: requiem
h'gh mass 90 - Joseph cathedral Al
e Orlork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Hotiee 20 Manufacturers. Jobbsrs, Mr.
chants and Other wholesale Dealers
Notice Il HEREBY GIVEN, That
We state Hoard OF Control OF the State
OF West virginia viii receive bide daily
tt lts tfice at Charleston. West Nir-
kltia tor furnishing supplies for the
several state Institutions. the nf4nclaI
uaru-tfuent Of which T. vested In said
Board Contracts viii be awarded to the
ilN'St tlldtrs. quality considered. an
other things being equal. West Nirg!aia
4tHlefs VIII DO Eavtn preference.
Lasts or supplies needed Will be fur
stating the line desired.
STATE KpESD DF CONTROL.
sg-f-tf CI4rf.stor. West Vtrefrta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
LIVE STOCKS.

= q. Jones = PRO viii soil tb.tr on.
~" herd. 60 HcId Registered Jevscys
SATURDAY. Feb g.. 1913. ct Their farm
'N' Ht'r N'rt nt 1~"fhHailt- tuttIpgu t
ready tu m4,I fTS-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
FOR SALE Ok TRADE

or SALE OF TRADE-A good seven
room horso and tNo iotr. with wells
barn. shsdep Lawn. ard other Improve
m'nts VIA sell cheap. or trade Tor .
sIuali :frim. Address CLartes -. .II-r.
1sMtr1n. - Va Is-2X-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
FOR ~SALE-EARMS.

n fruit farm for sale. sit
uft"d J mile from Koney'S Point. Ohio
county. This TlaCe can he bought for
less money tuan YOU can build th- house
AMI improvements. Enquire Leonard
Barriti. 10 and Il T~wenty-nrst street.
" ne~liug. f1S-r
foh skLE-Farms for sale in conl
region and oil all around US Get tu
o. the ground Hooi. Land worth $40 10
500 rcr acre Address ". q. Patterson
- son. Antrim. ohio. > IGN
FOR SALE. fruit. truck or poul-rv
farm. contaILiu- % acres. near Pleas
art Irpfe. ba4p Gail or write j. -.
A!i.l'r. Adena. ohio. IL. 4. H.. No .
f-1T-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
MISCELIA%F6JUS

secure a copy OF the
IihN yt tn' session 90 the Wheel
o. j. lN6a. This journal vas printed
Hfi Bound by -nanpteu and Dsrtnstt.
Hn val. 81 ftf flr State Archives n
We. uH} owner o.. = coy Of the
'ufhfi VIII perform 70 putuc service
~ cDunhn rtffuN Ntth fns IutelIt-
ssuccr. ~ win Ito Eu1It Lrwta.
."r ArchiseisL Charleston " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

HOTEL. boutwell,
AfiHutic City. y. j
Virginia Ave. pasond house from,
steal l'cr ghost standard 800 Cuisiu.
M .erftc". modern sGruIrfwrrfe
i""tl"f J. s. y T.. EDTIIW Eli.
GALEN KALI.
gore. IHi SAN ttf'ufu. AtlIufi~ CITY New
i'f- An ilc-' place fHr 70 long pr t.orf
M stone brick and steel 1u.fffre
it""n.- .n suite wi-h bot ami r..t sea
N"f't DOB fr'Hf" baths Tonic auf t.5ra-
'.' iH''- Hn' T.elfutrfe with termed
'nitr's Lessons ir Flskcfrv and
''Aflr- D. I. Au.rl. GEN Manner
fu.rf.fF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis I

tOrcHAL d RECTOR AND
ARTtHiAL ENBALMER,
fi22 ard ftS4 Main street
Calls Answered ua. or 4
Sfnr" Phones 62s
VIC l. N'rtschy. Eeit Thone 1882 x
o. J. Bertschv. Sat Phone le2qY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Bruemmer 9 HHdebrand

a"-"s -irsrtors sad ~ simsrs
r ~. .f HHI uuerfv T.ryug -fa
Islcphcue zus OE-n - and q AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
hi AND GENTLEMEN

a.I pad Too cast ~ clothing. Mute
o. ell
NJ LEVY
NO. 1917 Marfst g. wheeling. W. Va
w 'f lHI BILLS 1906, ard Sell
WinF N~fta..urita ,...frIy placed
auI f.tr4tf4 we a rf.f~. 80
n ~ cole iura 0u y .Yrirri .I0n basf.
l ,N. fiou. D.. I.s TIE HurEevs Nsr.
Pm. NE'r@ .r. IOlfd u Irais HIDE
'' '''Nt w. "a -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
FCR RENT


FOR RENT-TGree room apartments
iirst and second floors. o. twenty
Fourth ST Third floor Apartment. cor.
Iweuty-fourth and CAapllne SITS. Apply
lrwin's Drug Store. f-lT-tf
FOR REUT-Two rooms and cellar COX
100 feet ON switch. s6-lsth
81 eet. II
FOR RENT 945-s5l MAIN STREET.
GOOD LOCATION FOR BOOMING
AND BOARDING HOUSE OR DWELL
ING AousE GOOD LOCATION FOR
n DoCToE s OR DENTISTS OPTICE
AND RESIDENCE. FINE GROUNDS
AND RIVER VIEW Nv LEAR.
JAMES L. HAWLEY
lo651s MAIN ST.
TOR EEEr-Duilding corner 10th and
narfet Sts- formerly occupied by
Wing. Livery Co. Address Geo. II. Neu-
harG Elm Grove. w. Va, Bell phone
u
FOE h~EET-Nicely furnished , and -
room fats with bath. TOR light house
Keeping rent reasonable. Apply 30 y.
'front.' 50 Aug.s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
POULTRY.

LOGS Tor hatching. 81 per IS: 40 thor
~"HShhr-d varieties. Rocks. Reds. Leg
H"rnS. prpIngtOnS. Wyandottes. Lang
shans: Anconas. Minorcas. Houdans. etc
Lew II. Harr Farm. IalrmOnt. ". Va.
f-2i-m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
TROOPS FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
 AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg. Pa, June 19-PracticaIly every branch of the regular military service will be represented by thou sands of enlisted men at the battle an niversary celebration, according to an announcement here, today. Next week the troops will arrive and take their places in the camp, many of them marching to Gettysburg.
 The signal corps is already here and is establishing a complete telephone system throughout the camp, while the large field hospital is well under way at the hands of a detail. The troops are expected to figure prominently in the exercises of the. anniversary and will remain in Gettysburg six weeks afterwards to participate in the man euvers at the camp of college and un- iVersity students to be conducted by war department officers The college boys will live in a, portion of the vet erans' camp which will be allowed to remain standing for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
MINISTER MULLER
 ENTERTAINED AT
 HARVARD AND HUB

Boston. June 19-The state and city sagrSa Sa<a Harvard University, to- oav. in the entertainment of Lauro REwz1ar the Brazilian minister of for eizn affairs who is visiting the United States on a special mission of courtesy from his government.
 Or. Muller arrived from New York on an early morning train and was met at the station by Col. Curtis T. .ze=ses and Maj. Robert E. Green, of 4sov. Foss' staff and John A Nc @.sobsn of the Boston chamber of commerce. Immediately after break fast the diplomat called upon Gov Toss at the state house. When he re- turned to his hotel the visitor found Mayor Fitzgerald was wtiting to pay his respects and few moments later Gov. Foss arrived on a return call The Governor was escorted to the ho- tel by the national lancers in their bright red coats
 By the time that these formalities were over Dr. Muller was due in Cam bridge for the Harvard commencement exercises and companied by the gov ernor he was driven over the Charles with the lancers clattering along be- hind Dr. Muller planned to return to Boston, tonight. for dinner which will be given in his honor by the chamber Of commerce preceding his departure on an evening train for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Black Rough Straw Banded Hats. .... .4Sc, 59c,' 65c, 9Sc Children Outing Hats. .4Sc to $1.5O
 Were $1.OO to 800.
 Children's Trimmed Dress Hats. ..... .ssc to s3, were $2 to s6.oO Small Boys Straw Hats. ..-.. .ssc to z5c, were 75c to s1.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

White Rat1ne Hats. .-.-.e -...-.25c to 9sc, were 62c to $2.OO Genuine Panama Hats
 .$2.9S to S1O, were $4 to $15.0O Trimmed Dress Hats
 =. .98c to $2O, were $2.5O to $4O.OO Extraordinary values in Ostrich Fumes, Flowers, Wings, Ribbons, Nadine, Shirt Waists, Rain Ciats and Silk Petdcoats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
INSTITUTION FOR TRAINING COLLEGE
 MEN IN POLITICS

Washington, June 19-An institution for the training Of college and univer- stty men in politics and international affairs is to be established here in the immediate future, it was announc- ed today Former United States Min ister to Persia Reale, until recently chairman of the board of regents of the University of California, is one of the principal movers in the pro ject The plan contemp1ates the erec- sion Of suitable buildings and 6 site already has been chosen near the handsome building for the Pan-Amer- jean Union.
 ''The purpose of the institution, ' said MT. Beale, today, lis to discuss side by side with Congress the most important questions of the day under debate at the Capitol. There will be no regular academic instruction but my idea is to have a. two weeks ses- sion each spring to be participated in by 10 men from the senior class Of each university
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
TWO KILLED WHEN
 PLANE OVERTURNS

Berlin, June 19-Two German air men were killed, early today, at the Johannisthal aerodrome in the suburbs of the Capital.
 Aviator Kraftet, carrying as pas senger a man named Gerbitz, had ascended with the intention of making a two hours flight. There was prac- tically no wind and the biplane was making good speed when it suddenly turned a somersault at a height of a hundred feet, throwing the aviators to the ground, where they were picked up dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

LOSING SIGHT CAUSES
 ARTIST TO END LIFE Chicago, June 19.-Despondent be- cause his eyes failed him just when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

he had conceived. after years of dreaming, the picture he hoped would make him famous, Carl Match, an artist, took poison and died from it's effects, yesterday. He<was 63 years old and rapidly was losing his sight.
 Recently Mauch told a. fellow mem Der of the Palette and Chisel Club that the inspiration of his life had come to him and bemoaned the fact that his eyes were failing him and that he never again would be able to paint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Farmer W@7t Ae-z one ceps 2 v~-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
FIRE IN ARSENAL
THREATENS PALACE

Naples, June 1s.-Fire in the ar senal here. early today, assumed such proportions that for a time 1t threat ened not only the arsenal itself buf also tl6s neighboring royal palace. Sol diers Rom the garrison and sailors from the warships in the bay were called upon to assist in controlling the flames
 The damage to the arsenal is esti mated at s1OO,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

S1.OO and $1.25 Untrimmed Hats. .25c $1.5O Untrimmed Hats. .:. .~--o. .. .4So S2.OO Untrimmed Hats. .. =. ..-.95c S1.OO BIeached Peanut Braid Hats 62c S1.75 BIeached Peanut Braid Hats
 ..-....s,.... $4.2o $2.5O BIeached Peanut Braid Hats
 .... ................... $1.75 $500 and $S.5O Curocoa Panama Hats
 SAYS and s1.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
INQUIRY BOARD REPORTS
 ON COAST GUN EXPLOSION

Washington, June 1s.-The recent explosion of finch coast defense gun at Fort Mou1trie, near Charles ton, s. C., was caused by the point of the firing-pin striking the cartridge before the breech block was locked. according to a report by the board of inquiry which investigated the exp1o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
KEsCUERS SAVE LIVES
 OF IMPRISONED MINERS

Duesseldorff, Ger. June 1e.-Res- euers saved the lives of the 5 miners who were imprisoned. yesterday, at Lfnterf. Rheinish Prussia, by the cav ing in of the shaft of a coal mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
NO FRENCH LOAN TILL
 PEACE ASSURED TO BALKANS

Paris, June 19.-The French foreign office, today, gave the leading bank CTS to understand that the govern cent would strongly disapprove of any loan being made either to Servia or Bulgaria until after peace had been absolutely assured.
 E,arnn..,. xEa.,t -Ads. one cent a xpe.-.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

sion. The accident resulted in the deaths of Captain Guy B. Hanna, 16th coast artillery and two private while nine privates were wounded. The con dition which caused the accident was said to be one not easily observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
Mems Fall and Winter
Union Suits

H Why not stock up for the coming fall and
winter? You viii find the original selling price
| on each and every garment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27


wHH dd days nl
gHuh face
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27

We also have a few lots of odd Straw Hats.
These are to go at soc each regardless OF the
former price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
Suits-Other Makes

$1,000 Suits s6.75 $500 Suits $1,000
$3.50 Suits . 1875 $3.50 Suits . ra.oo
$500 Suits 1850
Bear in mind, undesirable Clothing goods in
this store. The goods here listed all and
mostly this seasons purchases diroct from the
finest makers, as you know reputation is for
carrying nothing but the best money could buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
HE BOUGHT HER ONE SUIT
But It Took Him Ten Years to
Do II. Wife Tells Court.

Testimony was heard by Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins I'm the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday I'm the separation
suit Of Mrs. Elsie &. Toussaint against
her husband. Alfred T.. Toussaint. Both
were at one time prominent residents OF
Ardsloy Won't tho Hudson. Tho principal ac-
cusation Of the wife vas that her husband
had not supported her properly She is
n niece OF Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, for
mer District Attorney Of New York, and
y daughter Of George y. Gardiner, with
whom she Is now Lying.
The couple have been married ten years.
MIR Toussaint IL real estate broker I'm
Manhattan. and had testified that he had
always provided for his wife. Mrs. TOus-
saint declared that during the ten years
of their married life her husband had
only bought her ono suit, two pairs OF
shoes and "A gown costing 81. which she
wore vii n she attended her sisters we'd
ding.
All the rest Of her personal apparel shc
maintained had been purchased by her
father. Mrs Toussaint said her husband
insultcd her and ragged at times. and that
once hc declared he would shoot himself.
When their child became i'll. Mrs. Tous-
saint asserted that her husband went TO
the third floor OF their home. so that
he would not be disturbed.