davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
DOES RAILWAY
LOBBY EXIST T.?
DAVID LAMAR OFFERS TO
FURNISH EVIDENCE TO
THIS EFFECT.
McDermott Appears Before Lobby
Committee and Denies ALI
Mulhall Charges.

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-David
Lamar. who was conspicuous during
The early sessions OF the senate lobby
llvesi cation. to-day Addressed a let.
ter to Senator Overman. chairman of
The committee. Offering TO furnish
evidence To prove the existence Of an
active railway lobby IN Washington
10 control the enactment ~ Icgisla.
lon by the senate. Lamar asked
hat he be given an early hearing. so
That other Witnesses can be sum.
omned TO substantiate his testimony.
Senator Overman said 20 night he
had not yet received the communica-
tion' and declined 10 comment
+. c. Schwedtmann. OF St Louis
denied before the senate lobby com.
mittee to-day that the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers ever con-
tributed 10 the campaign funds OF
former Representatives Watson or
jenkins. He said that the associa-
lion backed the tariff commission
iiea because many OF its members
incer-ly believed in the idea. and
rot because they wished TO prevent
downward revision Of the tariff He
produced a letter from former Sen.
ator Beverfdge. OF Indiana. TO Pres..
dent Van Cleve. % tho association.
(Conednusd on Paxe asx,nN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

lasted 192 miles. when a broken
spring sent him 10 the side lines.
g. W Luttrell. another Mercer dri.
yer. lasted 125 miles. when no ouit
with a burnedout connecting rod.
Ralph Mumford. another Mason
pilot. was out In the tenth lap afteA
leading the held with his crank shsft
broken.
No Serious Accidents.
There we're no accidents OF a serf.
Gus nature. althoueh Endicott was
exhausted when his machine quit.
lie recuperated in the nsld hospital.
The weather was fair. and whua
The track was n bit faster than a year
ago. 10 was rougher than those who
had been workinc on 90 had expected.
Ton thousand persons saw the race.
but the main event tomorrow. m
which D. cars are entered. s. expect.
cd % brine out a much larger crowd.
DE Palma took the lead IN the
tenth lap whom milford retired.
Dawson trailed in behind and then
fought % out Tor tho remainder or
the distance. DE Palma was delayed
only few seconds az the pit bofn
times for tires which we're replaced
with great speed Dawson also MAIDS
Two changes. hut they required more
time 70 make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The Re.
publican congressional committee to-
DAY organized and outlined its gen.
eral plans for the coming campaigns.
representative Frank =. Woods of
iowa, who Is regarded as a Republi-
can Progressive. was elected chair.
man He announced that the COM
mlttee's work from now on would
not De In the line OF direct aid 10 in.
dlvldual candidates. but in furnishing
information TO the voters of the
country. Attention will be given AZ
once TO the pending contests in the
Ihird Maine. Twentieth New YORK
flrst West Virginia and Third Mary.
land congressional districts. The
committee IS preparing. too. for the
nrst time In Its history to take part
IN "A senatorial election in MARYLAND.
where a successor is about 10 be
elected TO Senator Jackson. NEXT
year there will be 81 United States
senators elected in the various states
The committee purposes TO avoid any
conflict between its plane and The
work OF the national Republican com.
mittee. which. II Is generally .ccep..
ed here. probably will meet in Wash.
ton within sixty days after the sign.
Ing OF the tariff bill.
John Eversman. for many years
secretary 10 Mr.. Mckinley. and as.
sistant treasurer OF the committee
during the past three campaigns, was
elected secretary to-day.
Representative Champion. Of Mich.
igan. introduced a resolution 70 calI
a national convention and reduce tho
representation Of the southern states
u was determined. however, 20 refer
these questions 10 the executive com.
mlttee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST DENIS
REPUBLICANS CLAIM THEY
ARE TRYING TO DESTROY
CIVIL SERVICE.
Attack Comes in Discussion of
Income Tax Feature of
the Tariff Bill.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ra

b q. ,s-A,ry 20 Re.
publican attack on the tarin bill IN
the senate to-day conferred about he
provision that would permit civil sew.
Ice laws to be disregarded in employ
ing inspectors. deputy collectors and
agents TO administer the new income
tax laws. The Democratic majority
was charged freely with trying to
break down the civil service laws and
open up new Jobs TO political IA
foritism."
Republican senators Of all factions
united In their effort to have civil
service extended ever the nav en-
ployes. but on the closest vote 81 the
day. they were defeated 81 TO 80 on
an amendment offered by Senator
Lodge. Senator Hoke Smith. who ie.
tended the bill for the Democrats. de-
clared IL was impossible unde- tho
present civil service examinations to
get men qualified 10 administer the
income tax law. "A bright boy out OF
high school could pass the examinA-
ton" he said. but men OF forty or
forty-nve. equipped from business OF.
perience to do such work, probabl,
would fail"
10 you thing the recommends ton
n a congressman would be hotter
than civil service examinationf" de.
manded Senator Root.
Il think the Judgment OF a Con.
gresham would be better IN the selec.
ton or competent men than this er.
animation they have been conducting"
replied Senator Smith None ~ the
men who have passed these examIna.
tons are as M as the men recommend
cd by deputy collectors 81 revenue"
As u was left by the Senate. the bill
authorizes the collector Of internal
revenue and the Secretary OF tho
Treasury TO employ men outside the
civil service for the first two years
after the income tax goes into effect
Denounced Caucus
a letter from the chairman OF the
civil service commission was read by
Senator Sterling. saying the commit.
tee could readily oil tho new positions
Another outburst 81 Democratic in.
surgency came to-day when senator
Hitchcock. Democrat denounced tho
methods OF the party caucus that
framed the tariff hill He declared
tho binding rule ~ the caucus had
made n farce ~ the debates" In tho
Ccontinusd from rugs s.v.nJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH GYPSTES

MONTPELIER. France. Aug 20
A band % 80 Gyp7ies today ATTACKED
the inhabitants ~ The town ~ Lunat
with guns and revolvers Gendarrnre
engaged the Gypfies and a pitched
battlf ensued IN which one Renrarme
was killed and threo we're baGiy
wounded The hgh'inr ~ thr gyr.
sies vas % nerce that they even hrfd
out agalnst company 81 e0idif D.
FOR a time Whom they fed they Isft
a large number % wounded behInq
them Tho attack had g. origin M
q difference ~ opinion bsfween no
Gypqies and mo fowngreorIa ~ ga.
not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
DAVIS RE!c'.sa:s:: % =
FROM CONGRESS-
WILL TAKE UP HIS NEW PO-
STTION AS SOLICITOR
GENERAL TO-DAY.
Wired Resignation to Governor
Hatfield, Effective To-day
Means Special Election.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Inteluxencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 2s.-
John W. Davis. congressman from tho
First West Virginia district. this eve
ming wired Governor Hatfield that he
had rendered his resignation as con-
gresham. effective today. Governor
Hatfield Is IN Colorado. attending the
conference OF governors. but before
leaving he stated he saw no reason
why he should not call a special cleo
ton to elect a successor TO Davis
when he resigned to accept the solicit
tor generalship OF the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WILSON NOMINATES ]. CARL
VANCE FOR POSTMASTER
At CLARKSBU re.
Fight Against Prominent Republi-
can Finally Ends-Davis Re-
sign-WashingtOn Gossip.
Ints-ligencer Dursr =.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 40.

Int s-lig enccr DureT -.
Washington, d. c., Aug. az.
J. Carl Vance vas today nominated
ny President Wilson 20 he postmaster
~ Clarkst re-. W Va This is the first
step the Postmaster General will take
70 oust from oeice Sherman 6. Den
ham. the present postmaster. against
whom charges have been made. As
soon rs Vance g. confirmed by the
Senate and qualities for the ONCE by
giving bond. he will take over the post
mastership az ClarksburC Mr. Den.
ham being auton' atlcsliv removed.
When Vancc's nom!rt alton went 20
TIE Senate. Congressman John W Ia
vis. who has remained IN the House
until tho Clark-fgrg pustpfTice up
hef val was adjusted. telerraphed his
resignation az q representative from
the First West Virginia district %
Governor Hatfield Mr. Davis .lil IN
morrow take ~ hls active duties ~
Peedieord DARK Horse"
Charles Potd'corl. ~ Clark sburg.
Fecret.ry O., Representa- John y
Davis is 90 dark horse" caud date for
the DemoCrat.c domination for Con
gress. 70 succeed VIZ. Davis Nr Ped
dicoris friends have been Z. rnos'ly
lrElER Ftiu 70 fHf mo INf fOUIF~'
With both seot He Is holding back.
but -hould a deadlock occur IN tho
nominating convention. = - expected
20 viii announce he candidacy
Congressman Sutherland was nd
-visef today ~ Secretary - Navv
Daniels that owing ~ 'nsufficler' an
preparations for th1 n7t-v recruit 'n-
no f. unable ~ establish recruiiin,
stations a. Huntington and Parkers
burg
Mr Sutherland said he will not
give up tho fight until he gets the sta,
lions for West Virginia
2 W. knight. attorney for tho coal
OPERATOR before the senate commit
tee investigating No West Srpinit
coal strike conditions. arrived in
Washington today prepared 10 20 into
the case. u r. expected the senate
committee will rnsIr.e IT, hearings
next Tuesday. They have been ir-
terrTpted BY the tar,H discussion in
the senate.
Al the request ~ Congrsgsman
Sutherland the post oTi.e department
will make another invcstigation INTO
the postal conditions a. Strother. "
Va for the purpose Of establishing a
post office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WEST VIRGINIA eers $1,000.

WASHINGTON. - G.. Aug 90 An.
rounc"m"nt was made to-day by tho
war department ~ amount allotted fo
the various state militia organization
under two appropriations - s. .OOu. u0u
each. one for promotion OF rifle pr.tc
fir". and arms. equipments and camp
purposes. tho other for supplies aud
ammunition Tho money vas appor'
TONED. according CO.. enlisted strength.
New York heading the list with ~ qO0
mon
The allotmcnts include
New York $3.50 .pOu. PounsyIvanl5.
f256.U0p. New Jersey. sos. 900. and
West Virginia. $4,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Democratic Axe Falls
On Sherman Denham
ELECT
and ADJOURN

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. Aug %
The 'orty-fourth annual convention OF
The Grand Lodge OF Knights OF Pythi-
AS OF West Virginia came 10 a close
here tonight with the election OF on
GERS. as follows:
Samuel X. Nuzum. Falrmont. Grand
Chancellor. John = Arbenz. OF Wheel
ing. Vice Grand Chancellor: O. w.
West. OF Auburn. Grand Prelate: 6. u
MONTGOMERY. of Klngwnod. Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal. Mason
II. Smith. Of kcyser. Grand Master Of
Exchequer: Or. T. F. Peters. OF May
bury. Grand Master NJ ARR q. William
g. Brown. j.. o. Kingwood. Grand in
ncr Guard: Thomas Ray Dill. ~ Nor
gantown. Grand outer Guard: George
r. Butts. o; Wheeling: John r Roby.
~ McNechcn. and 8. =. Miller. % Fair
mont. Grand Trustees
The session was one OF the best
ever hold by the srand lodge OF Vest
Virginia. The frht for outer guard
vas q hard one, there being ten can
didates for tho Office when the flght
bean and was not settled until after
several hours Of balloiing. with Geo.
T. Butts. Of Whc' ling. a hard con-
tender for the position until the last.
Charles W Dietrich. Of Wheeling.
was appointed chairman Of the com
Mite" on rules. and Frank - Lisby.
NJ Wheeling. vac appointed on ~
comri!ttee on resolutions
Tre encampment will be closed to-
morrow. when the various companies
depart for their homes Benwood
cor. Pany. OF the military department.
l"f' for homo tonight and members OF
Co-ur dc Leon company viii leave in
IN" morning Delegates 20 the grand
lodge left tonight
Pythisn Sisters Elect
The new officers elected By the
Pythian Sisters arc as follows.
Past Grand Chief. Bette l. Calvert.
Huntington; Grand Chief. Blanch WI
son. Huntington: Grand Senior. Eliza
beth Hart. McMrch-n. Grand Junior.
Mary George. Morrantown: Grand
Manager. Emma McKim Parkersburg:
Grand X and G.. Dora Trimmer. Hunt.
ingion. Grand " ~ h.. Ella FTer.
hargh, Charleston. Grand Protector.
ate. Bell Davey. Wheeling: Grand
Outer Guard. Sadie Quinn. CIarksburg.
supreme Repr' sentative. Anna or.
Monongah. Supreme Alternate. Sallie
lowery. IarlnsburR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
BLUEFIELD IN
GRIP OF STORM
spsoiai nispa-rh N no in,-us,n-er

Special Dispatch ~ tho InteIugenrer
HLTEFfET.D. W. Va. Aug % For
ono hour tonight BIucneM was boz
complete grip of tho most terrific
storm Too Do" history ~ Tho city Hail
and rein f"ll in shoots. all business bs
ing suspended The city was in terror
or Oh" most brilliant lightning am.
d"nfonlng thunder in us hiuort
water ram almost two feet deem in
0mn streets and many lu.Ine4
houses escaped flooding hy tho ON.
rIoJc- hrhting tho water o. o. o..
ported That Mr. Gourrr Royuold4. ~
Graham. wa firucs by lightning and
severely Injured. Railway tranlc va
not affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
GOVERNORS END
THEIR CONFAB

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug
~ Governor from o. states VINO
hav" been attending the conferences
~ governors which closed q three
day. session a. noon today. devoted
'h" last Tow hours 81 their stay 10
studying The convict system Of roan
building Following The closing or
'h' conference al loon. ths state sH.
'r1'iv"s were taken on an automobile
tour over several miles ~ highway.
through th" mountains. constructed
hy c0nvlrfr
Many ~ tho rOvsrnora stated that
hey would reriousiy consider fhs
system uron which their return 70
their 70 rrrfit" sfsfnr Tomorrow
'h" FOvefrora viii leave FOR Denver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
ENCOURAGING DISPATCHES
RECEIVED FROM MEXICO
SITUATION SUCH THAT BOTH
BRYAN AND WILSON
LEAVE CAPITAL
President Gone Until Tuesday
Unless Conditions Change
Bryan Returns To-day.

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-John
Lind, President Wilson'S personal
representative, let it be under
stood tonight that he will not re-
turn to Mexico City except on
special invitation of President
Huerta- He probably will take
passage for the United States on
the next Ward Line steamer sail
ing from this port.
Rear Admiral Fletcher enter
tanned Mr.. Lind at tea on board
the Battleship Louisiana this after
noon.
Eleven American refugees sailed
from Vera Cruz to-day on the
City Of Tampico for New Orleans
WASHINGTON. D. O. Aug. 20
President Wilson left Washington
(continued on fags Rouressn-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
PRIEST IS DROWNED.

Di NKnVk. y s.. Aug o, Tho
lt'v FTlrr Christopher 5chiosl. ono
Il" fh" oldest missionary priests IN Tho
congregation ~ Paasionl.fa. was
dreamed BOO Lake Eric. near hero 90
day Wliio bathing With Father o.
''n Do" UFs carried out on fh" crest
~ big wave. mud sank
Fifhcr Schicsl waF widely known
throughout fhr rifrd state. Dor 90
t'1rH Doc nas rector o. ST. NirusfIH
church. ffff.burgh 10 vas born la
Bunalo. o. years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
FORMER OFFICIAL
MURDERS EDITOR OF
OKLAHOMA PAPER.

SULPHUR. okla. Aug. g.
J. Y. sehenek, editor Of the
Sulphur Democrat was shot
and killed today. and John
Lindsay, former treasurer Of
Murray county, charged with
the killing. was hurried from
the Sulphur jail tonight to the
more secure prison at the near
by town OF Norman when mob
violence was throatened. Lind
say, IL Is alleged, opened fire
on Schenck with a shotgun
when the editor refused to
"est" a copy Of his paper
which contained adverse edI-
torlsi comment concerning
Lindsay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
ANTITRUST SUIT.
AGAINST P. & R..

WASHINGTON -. g.. Aug 20
The antitrust suit planned by the gov.
eminent against the Philadelphia 4
Heading Railroad. IN connection with
the railroads ownership ~ anthracite
coal Fields. will be filed ~ Philadelphia
early next week
The bin ~ complaint has been com
nletod and will be- taken o. PhlIadei
phia by Frederic " Coudcrt. ~ New
York. fhe special attorney 10 reprc
sent tho Department ~ Justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
GETS FAMILY BIBLE

PfTTSFiELD. Mass AIg 20 Soc
rotary ~ Commrrro ~. o. RrdnnId De-
given 'he family Hhlo and fin stand
upon which ~ rrffs ~ his legacy ln
thr ~Il ~ hi4 mother Mrs MARY a
Rndi''i Which Vas Md Loo thr Prl.
h1te court hero 'Dds. Tho remain
Or ~ mo cffafo 10 divided between
-four daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WILL NOT SQUEAL IF HE
GETS TOWN OF SHERBROOKE
ROGER THOMPSON GETS HIS
LIBERTY TEMPORARILY
AND Is SATISFIED.
Disposition Of Thaw Case Rests
With Dominion Officials in
Opinion Of Attorneys.

SHtRBRookE, Quebec. Aua "a
was reported In sherbrooke esr,v
Today that Superior Judue HutnhIn.
son. returning from HE Vacation. h..
agreed 70 grant TO Canadian I,x,vs-,
acting for New York STATE, n wr,t AZ
naoeas eorpus, calling for the produ..
Ton OF Harry X. Thaw In court A
once. WITT
IhIs move " carried out rnIoht d..
feat Tha~'s lawyers In their stter,n,,
70 Keep him In jail IndefinItsIy. VIII.
lam Iravers Jerome, who reprs.~nt.
view york state here In the Th,u,
case refused to affirm or denv IN.
report. Judge hutchinson 10 a bro.h.r
j"ose Of Superior Judge GIobensky.
Dominion immigration authorJtie.
VINO had left town hurried back here
70 await new Developments. samuel
JACOBS, chief counsel for New YORK
neio q conference In the matter with
Mr.. Jerome that lasted until After
midnight INV"
sHERBROoKE. Que, Aug 20
New York state made no stem for.
ward to-day in its fight to return
Harry X. Thaw to Matteawan asy-
lum. He remains in the Sherbrooka
jail on a commitment which will NOT
bring him into court until the kings
oench convenes in October, and WI.
liam Travers Jerome. comforting with
canadian counsel. has been unable 10
secure the throwing OF the bolt that
detains him.
Roger Thompson, erstwhile Times
square Chauffeur. lounged about the
hotel corridors this aftersoon
lunched and dined near Jerome. wrote
letters TO friends. walked the streets
unmoiested and kept silent as re.
CARDS the Thaw. case. He was re-
leased on $500 bail today on the
double charge Of having entered Cam
ada by stealth" and OF having aided
an undesirable. Thaw. to cross the
border. He will be tried on these
(Cont1uusd ON pa~. rs~A.x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WOMAN VICTOR
In FREE-FOR-ALL

RED BANK. ". J.. Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Frank Storck retains possession OF
her husbands home in the fashion.
able residential section OF Red Bank
tonight after a fight TO dispossess
her. in which three persons We're
shot. four injured by blows and the
eighth broke his ankle. and Mrs
Storck herself was thrown through a
window and rendered unconscious
when she landed on her head on the
sidewalk
Storck. piano dealer. divorced his
wife last month. She has since frus.
trafed his efforts 20 force her 10 leave
his residence here.
Tonight he organized a raiding par
". visiting the house with several EN-.
bloyes and four private detectives
Mrs. Storck's brothers and other mem
bers Of her family came TO her aid and
brisk melee ens.ied.
Ernest G. Davis. employed nv
StOrck. may die from a bullet wound
IN The head. Samuel Howard. brother
OF Mrs. Storck. was also shot IN the
head. and Ernest Howard. another
brother through the shoulder.
Mrs. Storck and her married daugh.
ter later swore out warrants Charging
Storck and Percy Houghton, a detec.
tive. with assault They were arrested
ana held FOR the grand Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
CHANCELLOR OF
GREAT BRITAIN
ARRIVES IN THIS COUNTRY
TO ADDRESS AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Viscowt Haldane Makes q Fine
Impression on Arrival and
Submits to Interview.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-yIsrount
madame. the first lord high chanceL
tut OF Great Britain to leave bis
country since Cardinal wolsey went
70 france 400 years ago, arrived here
To-Day on the steamship Lusitan,a for
nyins visit OF five days In this
country and Canada.
Inc lord high chancellor. woss
position In England corresponds 10
that or chief Justice OF the supreme
court or the United States. is here as
guest OF the American Bar associa.
ton. before which he will deliver on
address at its annual meetin1 in
Montreal next Monday. To.nirS, he
was entertained at a dinner riyen g.
e eena1 OF the association by c. A.
severance. OF st. Paul. His itinerarv
bany. anu Al
Previously warned that he might
Expect TO be interviewed by Amer.
can newspaper men on HIS arrival In
New York. the chancellor smiIinsIv
greeted a delegation OF them who
boarded the Lusitania at quarantine
ana submitted to another interview
~hen he reached the hotel where he
Is making his headquarters in this
city. ia 'i''S
discussed Many Questions.
Lord Haldane freely discussed MANY
questions OF the day. declared that he
was. In favor OF woman suffrage. propb.
esied that millennium OF peace was
Jar on. said the relations between Ger.
many and England were never more
cordial. praised the intellectual growth
OF the United States. and predicted
NAV nome rule for Ireland would soon
De an accomplished fact. With a mer.
~ twinkle In his eve. the Lord High
chancellor joked and qulpped with his
(Contfnusd from, w.. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
TIE wBArHEHL

NAoAAE0IoHs Aug. 29.-ForecaatI
West Vtrginia-Fair ana somswh,e
Narinhr saturday. sunday fair.
Wsstern Psnnsylvnnia-PairR aturd.v
winds.
Ohto-rair ana warmsr SATURDAY.,
sunday fair, modsrats vest Winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Discussed Many Questions.

tcontinusd from Page ssvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

(contanusd on Page Eishtssn.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

A. the request ~ COngrsqsrnan
Sutherland the post offi.e department
will make another invcstigation INTO
the postal conditions a. STROLLER. -
Va. for the purpose Of establishing a
post office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Pr RI Il, S
Admission 4ith reserved seat to any ~ yT l.
single entertainment OF the OO GE9Al ~ @sS
Subscription Season Tickets G. M
IF Purchased before November Is ~ L. wv

IL M, on first day of each sale at City
Hall box office, after that, at g. E.
Bither's Drug Store; Haliowsll,
Whites City Drug Store; Gardiner,
Bell Brothers.
Not over eight reserved seats will
be sold or exchanged for coupons to
any one person.
With THREE TICKET SELLERS
this season at the City HALL advance
sales, the waiting in line of former
years will be largely if not wholly
avoided for Augusta patrons.
Special and extra cars from and TO
all points ON tho electric road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

Each St.0o Subscription Season
Ticket is coed for admission and a 5oc.
reserved seat for all five entertain
ments of the course. Holders of Sub
scription Season Tickets can, if pre-
ferred, obtain 75o. reserved seats (or-
chestra and first two rows in balcony
by paying 1oc. extra at any entertain
ment.
The reserved seat sale and season
ticket exchange opens at A. M. three
days before each entertainment. Places
of advance sale: Augusta, 9 a. M. to