davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
GOOD WINTER FOR CATTLE
Eastern Montana Has Had A Grand
Winter For Stock Industry

Billings, Jan. 2S-No winter i'm the
history of Montana has been bitter
then the present for the livestock in
dustry, is a report generally made by
those who are either actively engaged
in the business or arc in close touch
with it.
There have been no losses in eastern
Montana or northern Wyoming,
stockmen announce that all sheep
and cattle are in thriving Sondition.
According to reports received there
is considerable depth of snow i'm
Custer, Rosebud and other counties
in the eastern section of this state
and during the last two weeks this
has caused the tlockmasters to round
up the sheep and place them on feed.
In this regard, however, it is under
stood that virtually all of them were
fortunate in being able to secure
plenty of forage, and although the
Expense is naturally greater than
that of running their bands on the
range, in the long run there will be
10 loss as the animals will be in
better condition to go on the grass
or to the market in the spring.
AS far os cattle are concerned, they
have no difficulty in being able to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
EAGLES WILL GIVE ANOTHER
MASQUERADE BALL FEBRUARY 21ST

Having met with such great sue
cess in their New Years mask ball,
the Eagles of Malta have decided to
giveanother big masquerade ball in
this city on Friday evening, Feb. 21.
The same committee that so we'll
managed the other ball will have the
entire charge of this ball.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra composed of the following
members: A. n. Sherdahl, violin:
Josef Sklower, clarinet; "A. G. Cor
dry, cornet; Miss Partridge, pianist;
Edward White, drums.
Several important changes have
been made in the admission price.
Gentlemen will be required to pay 81
each whether dancing or spectators.
Masked ladies free; lady spectators,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
ART TREASURES

j. Chauncey Dupree, the local
wagon painter and scenic artist, has
on exhibition at the Board of Trade
saloon three oil paintings that are
indeed rare works of art.
The first one is entitled "Cocoanut
Lake. and is good representation
OF this old time camping ground in
Dead Mans Gulch.
yellow Hammer Gulch" is an
exact painting of this historic spot
at the mouth Of Peoples Creek near
Dodson. Here it was that Letch
Lemon and Jimmy Brown made the
big strike in '92.
The big painting in the center is
OF } q Pens At The Four Forks OF
Jack $ River Mr.. Dupree is the
only artist on record who has been
able to duplicate correctly on canvass
this scene where one river runs
across the other With out
changing currents.
1t Andrew Carnegie, j. p. Morgan
and Louie Hill could only see these
paintings Mr.. Dupree would soon
become famous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

Ole Veseth spent several days IN
town this week.
Fred c. Tanner was in from his
ranch on Alkali yesterday.
A few heating stoves left - prices
reduced-- at Edwards & McLellan's
See the fine white bread the lady
makes. She buys Golden Link flour
from Kilduff
Fred BenZinger's Barber shop is
now located in the Great Northern
Hotel. Agency Chinook Laundry.
Mr.. John Brown and Mrs. Jennie
LaRock were quietly married at
Glasgow last Saturday. They will
reside in this city.
Every third car sold is Ford.
Price of five passenger car this year
only 5000; Roadster, S525. Sold by
Geo. w. Hewitt.
Something you cannot afford to
miss-oiling your harness at $1.OO
per set until Feb. Is, 1913-B. H.
Koke.
If you are going to purchase a
steam or gas plowing outfit, talk with
Geo. W. Hewitt, local agent for the
j. l. Case Co., and get a free pass to
the great Panama exhibition at San
Francisco.
The Malta Woman's Club desires
to extend it's sincere thanks ito Dr.
Daniels for his efforts in saving the
library before trying to get his own
goods out in the recent fire.
Bess W. Parker Secretary
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
MALTA HAS DISASTROUS FIRE
SEVEN BUSINESS HOUSES TOTALLY DESTROYED
Friday Mornings Blaze Severest In The City,
History--No Fire Protection

the east side were closed and this
kept the fire from breaking through,
into the hotel. Several of the win
bow sash were burned. however, and
Mr.. Showers loss will he about 500.
Every possible effort was made by
the gallant little band offire fighters
to save the property in the burning
buildings but with a town pump dry
and not foot of hose, chemicals or
any OF the modern means of fighting
fire at their command, the bucket
brigade were strictly up against it.
AFTER The FIRE
Fred Benzinger has secured temp
orary quarters In the sample room of
the Great Northern hotel. His new
chair and outfit arrived yesterday
and he now has his barber shop in
full working order.
A. M. Olson has opened up the
Malta Meat Market in the front half
of George Hewitt's office on Front
street next to the Edwards & Nc
Lellan store. He is now able to
supply the wants of his customer as
of old.
James Murray's Drug Store, the
Rexall Store,'' have secured a To-
cation in one of the ware rooms i'm
the Trafton-Dorr block. Mr.. Murray
expects to build a new building in
the near future.
b. H. koke has purchased the
Stonesifer blacksmith shop on Cosner
street and same will be moved over
OH Fifth avenue to be used for his
harness and repair shop.
Charley Southwick has his barber
outfit stored in the front room of The
Enterprise Office. He expects to Sc
cure location in few days.
The Good Drug Company have
moved their business into the Fred
Cooper barber shop for the present.
MIR. Daniels wishes through The
Enterprise to thank those who help
ed him to save what goods he could.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

The Great Majestic Range at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.
Shelled corn, Sl.25 per hundred at
the st. Anthony e. akota elevator.
When r.. j. Howerton moved back
to Malta fran the mountains he was
in sort of a prediciment. His house
in town had been rented for the
winter and there were no other va
cant houses to be secured. About
this time the Continental Oil Co. be-
gan building their new warehouse
and Mr.. HoWerton secured the old
building which he removed to his
lots on east Front street and con-
verted it into a neat little bungalow
where he and Mrs. Howerton and all
the little Howertons are living assnug
as bug in a rug.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
SCHOOL ITEMS
Miss lilo Tressler. School Reporter

Miss lilo Tressler School Reporter
One OF the pupils of Miss Bocan's
room found a IS bill Tuesday MORN
ing back of the school house. He
received 81 reward.
Mildred Wilson was absent from
school Tue sday. Please remember
your excuse Mildred.
Miss O'Connor's pupils are having
examinations this week and the ones
who receive 100 per cent. will have
have their names in the paper next
week.
There are four girls in the sopho-
more class, but they think it would
be more interesting if there were
four or more boys also.
The bookkeeping class will begin
work Wednesday.
The three grades in Miss Harvey's
room have new readers.
Teacher to pupil in Caesar class
Translate 'Sed tristes capite der
nissi te1ram.' -
Pnpil-"With bowed heads they
gazed at the ceiling ground J"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

csc; children, 15c. No one will be
allowed to dance before the hour for
unmasking unless in full masquerade
costume. the habit of simply putting
on a mask and getting up and dancing
will be strictly forbidden.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best ladies costume, $500; best
gents costume, $500; most comical
costume, ladies', $500 most comical
costume, gents, $3.50. Special prize
of $500 for best Waiting couple.
Costumes may be secured from
Fred st. Hill. Orders for same must
be placed on or before Feb. 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

About 4:45 last Friday morning,
fire was discovered i'm the rear Of A.
M. Olson's meat market on Front
street and it seemed only few mo-
ments before the entire structure
was on fire and from this building
the flames quickly spread to the ad-
joining buildings and by the time
the crowd began to gather, the ell
tire row of wooden buildings between
the ]. F. Kilduf block and the Great
Northern hotel was mass of flame
and burning timbers.
About four O'clock Friday MORN
ing j. F. Murray was called to the
drug store to fill prescription for a
patient in the country and afte: fill
ing the order was just starting for
home when he saw the fire breaking
through into his store from the meat
market. Mr., Murray gave the
alarm and crowd soon gathered.
Fast mail train No. 27 was at the
water tank when the fine started and
the engineer on this train blew the
whistle on the engine steadily for
five or ten minutes and this helped
to arouse the sleeping inhabitants of
our little city. The bell on the
Methodist church was rang about
the same, time and soon the whole
town was aroused.
1t was seen at once by the first
arrivals that all of the wooden build
ings were doomed, the attention of
the fire fighters was directed towards
trying to save some of goods in the
buildings before the flames got to
them. Some of the showcases and
few articles were gotten out of
Murray's drug store and carried to
the street and beyond the path of
the flames.
MIR. Murray had his hand badly
crushed and the nail on one finger
torn off while assisting in the re-
moval of some of his property. He
places his loss on building and drug
store stock at $4,000 and carried
insurance for $4,000.
Next to the Murray drug store
Was the Malta meat market, owned
by A. M. Olson, and here the fire is
supposed to have originated from an
over-heated hard coal burner. This
building and contents were DESTROYED
Mr.. Olson estimating his loss at
$4,000 and carried insurance for
nj 200. The building was owned
by johnson & Wolfe, valued at 900
and was insured for $3.50.
Adjoining the meat market of A.
M. Olson was the Palace barber shop
and pool room owned by Fred Ben
Finger. The fire had by this time
gained such headway, this little shop
was licked up by the flames in
jiHy as they spread OH up the line to
the harness shop of B. Fl. Koke.
Mr.. Benzinger lost about $500 on the
contents Of the pool room and barber
shop. He was unable to save a
single thing and carried no insur-
ance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
Loss OF Property Destroyed Will
Total Nearly 100000

At Koke's harness shop quantity
of harness oil added fresh fuel to
the flames and this establishment
soon went up in smoke. Mr.. Koke
carried large stock and estimates
his loss at 5000 and was insured
for $4,000.
Next came the new drug store of
the Good Drug company. Mr..
Daniels, the manager, places their
loss at over SIS, 900 with insurance
for one-third of this amount. Mr..
Daniels feels his loss very keenly as
he has only been in business in this
city few months and was just be-
ginning to get acquainted and had
his stock nicely arranged.
The Malta Public Library was To-
Gated in the new drug store but a
large number of the books were
saved. The library contained over
400 volumes.
Next, as the fire pushed it's destruc-
tive way up the street, came the
large store building with the South
wick barber shop in the front end.
As nearly all of Mr.. Southwick's s
property had been removed his loss
was only about $50. This large
building with so much empty space
gave the fire another fresh start and
it tore it's way into the City Res
taurant, managed by John McCone.
Mr.. McCone was unable to save any.
of this property and this, as the rest,
soon went up in smoke.
But the fire could go no farther.
After burning the City Restaurant,
the ire-proof brick walls of the big
Kilduf block were encountered and
and this proved an obstacle the fire
demon could not surmount and it's
wave of destruction was over. Here
great deal of credit is due George
Hewitt for his noble work i'm pro-
tecting the Kilduff store from the
flames. Mr.. Hewitt secured long
ladder and getting on the Kilduf'
roof he took an axe and cut away a
portion of the restaurant front. The
first time his efforts were Of no use.
so he walked out on the roof of the
burning structure and fastened long
rope and the crowd in the street
pulled away the burning structure.
Five of the burned buildings be-
longed to Senator John Survant and
were valued at about $1,000 and
were total loss as Mr.. Survant did
not carry any insurance.
Thus in the brief time of little
over two hours Friday morning one
OF the busiest business sections of our
little city was wiped out of existence
and today is only mass Of twisted
iron and rubbish.
One of the plate glass front win
dows of the Kildutf store was cracked
by the heat of the fire bu. otherwise
not thing was damaged in the big
store.
At the Great Northern hotel when
the fire was first discovered the heavy
steel fire doors over the windows on
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers exam
ination will take place Feb. 2S and
and March !, at Malta, Glasgow,
Culbertson and Plentywood be ginning
at $3.50 a. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
DR.. KRONER HERE SOON

DR.. Kroner, the optical specialist
of Helena, will again he in Malta, at
the Great Northern hotel, Jan. 81,
Feb. ], g and 8. prepared to correct
all eye sight defects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
MALTA MARKET

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per ID. $ AS
Dairy Butter, per Id. AS
Potatoes, per cwt. 100
Eggs, per dozen 40
Hay, per ton 1900
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. 1, Northern Wheat per bu. 5 .6S
" 2, ' +" " .66
" 8, a" 3" 90
No. Hard Winter Wheat-New .66
No. 1, Durum .6S
E" 2, +" 4" 90
No. Flax =" $1.05
No. 8 White Oats, per cwt. 100
Barley .S5
Rye 80
CHAs. CHRISTIE, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30
LIBRARY NOTICE

All books now out of the Malta Lii
brary are to be returned at once to
Daniels Drug Store in Mr.. Cooper's
barber shop or to Miss Lila Daniels
No books will be issued until the H.
brary is recatalogued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

We are proud of our sign "keen
kutter Line" The hardware backed
by quality. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

For fnr coat, at the right price,
go to Edwards & McLiellan's.
Any one desiring good rooms and
competant nurse, call on or address,
Mrs. Munson, Malta, Montana.
Leave your harness at b. IT. Koke's
ana have them oiled at s1.Oo per set
until Feb. Is, 1913.
"A few good sweaters left at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

get through the snow to the forage
Throughout the northernsar of Wyo-
ming there is scarcely any snow on
the ranges and thousands of sheet,
and cattle are still on the ranges. In
THIS section of Montana owing to
abundance of forage the majority of
stockmen are practicing winter feed
ing and al immense number of cattle
ana sheep are being fatteued for
market OH alfalfa which is usually
plentiful and which can be purillaset
from farmers at so per ton delivered
or IS per ton in the stack. 1t is esti-
mated that the total crop of alfalfa
III the immediate vicinity Of Billings
was $50, 200 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
OLD-TIME ECONOMY

Miss BETTY Rogers. 90 Austin. TeXas.
has started campaign cf old time
thrift. She is going 10 teach girls
how 20 scr:mp and save in the
kitchen and throughout tho house
hold
This NAV 10 viewed with secret a7-
prevail Lv NJ. Novlywed. Rut has
either hr or his wife M, moral courage
for any of no Old arts by which fam
.,y resources - to p" conserved
Who 20 day. ior instance. would -
willing - IFS" lam7lichtcrs in order Ia
save Matches Yet many prosperous
business mon ~ today can recall per
'ectly The means Of economy as an
clement IN thc.r early home lie In
many substantial homes ~ p Years
40 mother would carefully cNtincu..h
an a. Tho oil lamps that were not &C.
'V4.'y being used for wor'. or reading
To-day one Is ashamed 10 turn ont
electricity or Fos FOR fear %, beng
Thought saving"
N1-y a l'-.o makes mickia" was
good sound gospel yesterday. Ia, TO
day IL has gone h. Hut the People
WAC Nav" me money 20 DO large
'rira= arc usually those who a. some
'iu. Or o'r"- have devoted 'hou-u' 'u
r." ga .~e usv %. the E;cAels az! ;Le
.;r..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

I4l's.
Under the general acceptance OF The
term President Wilson Is lobbyist
when nc leaves the White House and
In violation OF long accepted custom
goes 10 the capitol to call into secre,
conference members OF the house or
senate 20 uso tho influence OF his
exalted position 10 induce them 10
vote for his pet hobbies or measures,
knowing. as no we'll does. that the con.
GressionaI desire for executive favor
ana fear ~ IS Glsplcasurc IS almost
unlimited
II may 10 argued that tho measures
pressed by IN" President are purely
patriotic ones and in the pubic inter.
cs'. hu' this mori' may possihl, be-
urged in behalf Of hosts OF other lob.
hyi-'s. and an may claim that their
.abors arc for TITO public good. l. may
vitH equal force be- urged that tho
Ircs.inu, of ii" United States may
he mistaken as well as any other
citizen Vcirc President docs not
rcnd"r n man infallbio Ruchanan
and Lincoln had widely different vicws
on many matters. vet each was Pros.
don't ~ tho United states The lobby
question ia widn and deep ono aud
requires broad inielliconcc 20 grasp u
IN I'll lis qualifications. bur tho most
dangerous lobby ~ all is that in tho
hands of m ignorant or vicious cxecu-
tive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY +. J. Edwards

] ChaunCey VI. Depew related 70 me
Recently the inner history OF the man
ner "a which Andrew johnson. of Ton
nessse. was nominat for vice pres!
den; 10y the Republican PARTY. insteat
] OF m" DISTINGUISHED son Of New York.
/ Daniel =. Dickinson. whom the leaders
Of tho party had agreed 20 name as
vice presidential caud date with Ahra-
ham Lincoln.
Judge William G Robinson. whose
appointment as collector OF the bort
Of New York by President Garfield. IN
! 1851. lei 70 the resignation OF Senator
f;usCC" Coukhnr and Thomas G. Plat.
Wa chosen q Il lo-atu from Wcstches
/ ter county. New YORK state. 20 tho Re
publican national convention in 1864. Sc
said Mr.. Dcl@w.
Il wen with judge Robertson to
! IN" convention and received the proNy
81 on" az the delegates OF the convcn-
tiou Who could not b.. present. JUDGE
Robertson suggested 20 mo that W..
pay visit 10 William H. Seward. then
secretary 90 state. before attending
Tho convention w therefore lnit
New York n day or two earlier than
We would otherwise have done so that
"" might have ample opportunity To
spend 4 iew hours with Secretary
Seward
Seward was a worry warm personal
friend of .fldge Robertson lie owed
IN great measure his election to tho
United States senate for the second
tim" - the support given 70 him Nv
Judge Robertson in the New York
state legislature
We called upon Secretary Seward
az ih" stat" department He was OK
jT"m".y cordial He invited ue 20 take
dinner with him and his family ~ his
hoH". which frontod Jackson SQUARE.
in Washington. Son" bat members ~
his family was present al tho dinner
table. After dinner was over the
family went from tho dining room.
.'2'irs Seward. Julc" Robertson and
ms s"'i alone al ',o table
Mr. Seward said that he was vc-v
glad that $50 had com" % So. him.
Tor h" had q matter @. great import.
anc" 10 t"lk over with ms can r.
I"1' almost his rro,'sv words.
"" sal. I understand that there
has h""r o practice arrs"mcn, 7r,o-..
'H" Republican leaders 20 nominate
"N $50 ra''r Daniel = Dickinson for VIC.
pr '~id''' on the ticket with Lincoln.
NON want 20 say to Won that Lin
COW himself vii no. ga any WY :r.
''r' 2" ".t. th" action ~ the ,0uv.-..
ii'' ~. man rllIl Tho convention
j. s-'isf"! 10 nominate f'r vicn Pros.
H"h' Nu. 3. satisfactory 20 Ifuro.u
"'-' CO.." !ou Uvef ro' ~lena. I,
'lai Wat am uo'v going fo tell you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

rejects in any way the view OF the
President. | greatly fear that the party
VIII make a serious mistake n IL nom
mates Dickinson for VIC. president. /!
Know that. strong Democrat as no was.
ne mas become an even stronger Union
maa. but also know tina, except for
The fact that he Is a Union man he IS
on" Of the most Democrats in
this country. Moreover. he is a man
who cannot always control his ten
per His discretion Is not good Nov.
II anything were 20 happen 10 Lincoln
SO that Dickinson would become Pres
idcnt think n would give the cour-
Try regular oldfashiCned Democrat.
administration.
In my view The wise nomination
would De that Of a man who repre-
sent The border states think ih.t
Andrew Johnson. of Tennessee. nVs
Tho bill He has boon governor. no Is
! ni'ed States senator aud has been z.
very strong Union man in Tennessee
. ever since tho war began Besides
that D." was carly in lif- Il poor
White OF Tennessee. think his nom
nation would appear very strongly To-
/ N" border states and also 10 tn
Union element In the south. VIII Won
see II YOU cannot prevent tho noinina
ton Of Dickinson and bring about tho
nomination Of Andrew Johnson
We promised Seward that W.
would do what We could We went to
4 me convention a day before Il VS.
organized. The first delegate we
I talked with vas Governor Minor. Il
4 connecticut He agreed with us IN!
he took the whole Connecticut doIeca.
/ ZION with him. Then We talked f.
otE"r delegates and they nn7liy agreed
10 leave tho matter entirely "a tho
New York state delegation. CIR del.
Eaiou Lad secret meeting. which
lasted from o'clock IN The ovcnin-
To ocicCH I'm tho IT 1-ning. We roll
d" d'l"Ea'es what Secretary seward
had said 20 uS. There was a very ho-
battle for time. for tho New York
Dc" gates f"it thai -" nomination Cor
4 vice president should co 20 New YORK..
. ~ last No iorh vote. and by on" ma
i"r.'y The New York DELEGATION do.
cio"d 20 support tho nomination Of
Andre" Johnson. of T-uncss,-, Whot
IN" ofh'- dcl'Eates heard - th.s ar-
lion 'a'y "h""r.r..y agreed - sapro-.
Johnson Therefor" 10 v7- f-o a. ths
suggestion g William T. seward thar
andre" 'ohueon WAS nominated for
w." president i.-t-a. az Da-!el :
Dickinson. al New York
''opyr.rh'. l9'3. " r =. Edwards
Nj ri-nfS r"f"rved
=. rDgr~,., ~ r---,-4 10. o.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

II" reTor'cI scarcity q spelling
hooks is probably duo 70 'lr demand
for them from fourth class pos'mas.
''-s who arc cranr1.rc :o- tho exams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

r" public IS ve-y reao-aI'v coming
90 i'.1ro hat ri''Sh:rrh IS badly IN
f."' - nov approximation. ns
s,.o.,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

III" poop" who foa- lest this coan-
'fv IS ro''irc ovsr~rovted PAIL - ~.
PROBATE how 'ho Surear afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

motorists -" helping kce9 the pop.
'aflon within limits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

f.'- t-re~'~r~ 'c,egt ... -r-.-.t.-. t--
Co.. '.. 70. az wt-" .- use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

lions outstanding IS rarhor sa7pc,1.-
inl. ana leads 20 tho suspicion -.,.
'ae country editors arc "ao.cirs out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

Tomorrow Nj EGV7r4s w'll toll O..
III" Myst"rg Connected With a ID.
Patch from Lincoln"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

published Daily. Except Sunday. ny the
! Inteiligencer Publishing Company.