davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
First Soldier Killed Pennsylvania Death Of Rey.
nolds Stories Of John Burns and Jennie Wade
Meeting of General Gordon and General Bar
low : Gloomy Day for Union Army.

south, and it Is said that this is the
only time in the Civil War when the
two armies stood opposing each other
with the Southern troops coming into
the engagement from the north. Lee
and his army were cut off from retreat
into Virginia by the Federal Army to
the South of them. on June 2Sth,
Private George Sandoe, a member Of
a volunteer cavalry regiment from the
State Of Pennsylvania, went down be-
fore a Confederate bullet when on
scout duty-the .rst man killed at
Gettysburg.
The night Of June goth passed
peacefully, but early on the morning
of July 1st, it became eviden: that a
battle was imminent. The troops
were then in the POSITIONS shown by
the accompanying map. Buford vas
early in the saddle and he watched
eagerly for the Confederates to dis
close their purpose. He had not long
to wait for shortly before ten o'clock
there was a shot from the enemy
which was returned by the Union
forces-three shots being fired as the
signal for a general engagement along
the line, and the Battle of Gettysburg
was On.
1t is not the purpose of the writer
to give a technical or even a general
description of the movements or
manoeuvering Of the two armies, but
merely to relate incidents Of that fear
full carnage. The tragic death Of Gen
eral John +. Reynolds occurred less
than an hour after the beginning of
the battle. The best account of this
has been given by a member of the
Union Army Signal Corps. He was
watching from the tower of the Theo-
logical Seminary on the edge Of the
town. The engagement was desper-
ate" he declared, land the Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
@IZIZS
O0t1 Chinese FT~
HzSA @v2rRYor0 c@r7Se~

f 1t has ever been your good for
tune to enter a foreign port when
an American man-of-war WGJ an
= choring there dressed for some
holiday in all its regalia of flags, pen
nants and bunting, each having its APP
propriate meaning, you have seen fly
ing proudly among them the Star and
Stripes-the most conspicuous and
beautiful of them all. whatever your
national pride may be on such an oc-
casion you probably do not know
where, by whom and under what cir
cumstances these emblems Of national
ity are made, and that back in your
native land there is a body OF faithful
and skillful women whose labor and
good taste are producing this part of
the equipment of our battleships.
The manufacture of flags is. per-
haps, the most picturesque work done
for the Navy by women. Flag maxi
ing is interesting everywhere, but es-
pecially so on the third floor of the
Equipment Building in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, where all the flags flying
on our battleships arc made. Mr.. Thos.
Maloy is the master hagmaker, but the
general work is in charge Of Miss
Mary Woods. This lady came to the
flag room in 1882, when only three
or -four women were at work. She
does the best part Of the marking and
cutting and is unusually clever in max
ing patterns for foreign flags, many Of
which contain the queerest and most
fantastic figures. In fact, Miss Woods
might be termed a designer, for her
work has been commented on most
favorably by artists.
' During the working hours the room
Is a perfect riot of color, for piles of
bunting of every conceivable shade are
all about. Between forty and fifty
expert needlewomen are employed,
their wages ranging from $1.52 to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

GETTYSBURG has an immortal
. place in history because it was
there fifty years ago that one OF
the greatest battles of tho world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17

Telegram by Uaited Press
Washington. March l7.-It Ii BE-.
caming more and more certain That
Woodrow Wilson is the president of
the United States.
Politicians have arrived at the de.
elsion that while apparently delegat-
ing increased powers to his cabinet
officers President Wilson intends him.
self to run TIE government. He in-
tends personally ID handle legislative
situations BY discussing matters With
the legislators ana making Els influ.
enca felt lie made cabinet officers
officials "sifteFss of applicants for
jobs, but aftel they pass on candidates
II win be Wilson Who will do the ap
pointing Moreover, the new presi-
dent goes about his business with So
little ostentation and fuss that il ii
wasn't for the press Of the job-hunt-
efs-and TREY are overRoweFing no
body would think an administration
had overturned and another one ln-
stalled, except for certain precedents
that have been smashed
The gold lace business has been
eliminated al the White House. No
military aides have yet been desig.
mated but Major Rhoadea, inherited
from Taft, doesn't wear his uniform
when he goes out with the president
Il is necessary maybe, to have an
aide but Wilson doesn't want the
gold lace business. It attracts atten
tion and crowds. There will be no
king business at the White House
The chief executive has decided it is
not necessary for him to wear silk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
PRECEDENTS SMASHED
BY new PRESIDENT

hat and q eutaway coat as bis badge
of the office, a plain sack suit suits
him Under Roosevelt and Taft a
couple Of khaki coated motorcycle men
acted As oatriders 10 Che presidential
automobile when the executive went
riding They have been dispensed
with The standing order to Wash
lngton theaters to drape the preai.
dental box and play the national an.
them when the president goes to 4
show, have been squelched.
When a statement 70 the public Is
issued at the White House nowadays
i is President Wilson who says what
Is 10 be said land says 1t in the first
person That shauering Of precedent
was a complete body blow at White
House red tape. And the new presi.
dent followed # up with tie announce.
ment that a plan was in formulation
whereby all that transpired in cabi-
net meetings was to be given to the
newspapers Trailing along behind
this comes the report that the regular
bl-weekly cabinet sessions may here-
after Do discontinued It is possible
that only called meetings win be held.
The new president hasn't turned all
The Republicans out Of office save for
cabinet heads and some Of their Inn
mediate assistants. There hasn't been
much change since Taft left. The
army Of job hunters is apprehensiye.
The rudes! shock was President vii.
sons refusal to issue an eecutiye
order appointing Miss salome Tarr
hts stenographer, while governor to a
government place, Miss Talr wanted
% avoid the formality Of taking a civil
service examination President VIII
son has the power 70 make such an
examination unnecessary, but he did
not exercise it.
Above all the clash and clatter OF
smashed and smashing precedents are
heard the loud shrill cries Of the Of.
fice-seekers. Washington is full OF
them. Postmaster Burieson IS both
cred the most. 1t is intimated that
the Taft order placing $4,000 post
masters under civil service may be
cancelled. That report was enough
70 produce about $4,000 requests for
30. 1000 jobs. Il takes from two to
three hours now for a visitor to get to
Burleson. Hi sofllce Is crowded all
the time Even Secretary Of Labor
Wilson who hasn't any office except
cubbyhole loaned him BY Secretary
Redfleld, is not immune from attack
land Wilson hasn't anything but sal.
afyless jobs to offer just now, con
gress having overlooked the appro-
priations in thescreation Of the labor
department Nevertheless Secretary
Wilson finds plenty OF applicants will
lng to walt on congress to pay back
salaries.
President Wilson is pursuing the
calm and even tenor Of his way. Gov
ernmentally speaking, there haven't
been many departures from the old
lines, but with the way hidebound
precedent in other lines is being mas.
sacred, politicians are expecting some
thing to happen goyernmentally every
day The office seekers are on the
job and President Wilson is saying
nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
NOT A GYPSY
FORTUNE
TELLER


There are many conscientious min
isters many good doctors and few
bad ones, INSCRIPTIONS lawyers and
a few good ones. Just 50 with every
profession Mime. Elizabeth Weber,
the great mind reader, who is at pres
ent located at l20 South Sixth street,
is indorsed BY prominent men and wo-
men from all parts Of the world. Her
readings. which are thorough and sci
entific, have nothing in common, what
ever, with the fictitious readings of
illiterate, unreliable humbug palm
lists. astrologers, fortune tellers, etc. I"
who, by their disgraceful conduct, drag
the noble profession into the mlre for
fortune telling and fraud a satisfac.
tory reading can only be had from one
who has thoroughly mastered the laws
Of these wonderful sciences through
Tears Of critical study.
Nine. Weber. it must be truthfulIy
said, employs none Of the mysterious
machinery which often serves to make
spiritual manifestations suspicious.
She impresses her gifts upon the peo-
pie who consult her without the EN-
ployment Of mechanical agency. She
uses neither darkness nor mummery
in her readings. You walk into her
parlor, where strict privacy is main
tanned at all times, and sit down quiet
" at her desk with no more mystery
than If she was your lawyer You
find yourself consulting a woman who
respects you. and who commands re-
specti she INDUCES in no oracle vague
ness, but gives you facts which startle
you by their accuracy. Amazed at her
revelations, YOU will leave, an added
one to the many VINO have consulted
her and benefited by her advice.
Many sad hearts have been glad
dened, many weary lives made bright
through the advice and magnetism of
this Yogi philosopher, who simply
amazes men and women in all walks
of life, who are III trouble or suspense
concerning the every day affairs Of
life. One visit to THIS eminent clair.
Voyant may mean the turning point
Of your life
Without asking single question or
you speaking one word. viii call your
name in full also full names Of hgs-
band wife or sweetheart tells you
whom and when you viii marry never
fails to reunite the separated: settles
lovers iuarrels. family troubles and /
tells how 70 obtain absolute success In f
business, lawsuits divorce, marriage,
love affairs, investments, speeulations.
-ells whether the land you own con.
aims buried treasures, oil, gas or min
erals Of any kind and 70 what extent.
Nine Weber appreciates the fact
That there are a great many people
here who do not feel able to pay S..
Hhich i usually the price for fullt
ife reading, therefore. She Will, pure.
y as q matter OF accommodation. give
4
ier full life reading for another week
It the reduced price Of 81 she can be +
consulted only In her studio, al 80
South Sixth street. from $3.50 d iii
intiI s p. m. Sunday from / p. n. until
in the evening. adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
To The Citizens OF The
City Of ChiCkaSha

hereby submit the following. If
nominated and elected as mayor i will
endeapor to give an honest business
economical administration viii also
devote my entire time to the office
and looking after the eity's welfare
| will not permit any mlsrepresenta-
tion Of the city's affairs. Your vote
and Influence solicited.
Respectfully
o. COLEMAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
aEsT FoR SKIN nlsEAeEa.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bueklen's
Afnica salye, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. soutnea ana meals
john Deye Of 6ladwn, Mich. says
after twelve years with skin aiiment
and spending s400 in doctors bills,
Rueklin's AFnica salre cured him. It
VIII help you. Only 25c. Recommend.
ed BY Brown 4 60. -Ady d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
THF RAWlFC

Inc Raweis. the company Of native
New lealanders, viii be al the Chris,
tan Church on Tuesday March is.
This will be one Of the best attractions
@ appear II ehlekasha this season.
beautiful. entertaining and Instructive.
Tickets on sale a Dunlaps. 50c. spe-
cIal rate to students. 25 cents. sll.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
Creamed MacarOni

ia pound macaroni, 2 quarts
water 2 level teaspoons salt, !
cup milk, ? tablespoons Choice
Yellow Cooking Oil, i cup grated
cheese. i-l6 teaspoon cayenne
pepper,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
About People
movements OF individuals to and
From the City.
TRLsTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

Melure-W. I. Mitchell. Manning
ton; ". NJ. Miller. Nelson Reid. Abe
Conway. Petersburg; Robert A.
Armstrong, Morgantown; ]. :. McIn-
tosh, Wellsville, o.; &. c. HollLheld,
Charleroi. Pa; l.. T. Lantz. Miss
Lantz, Jacksonburg; II. ]. Hiegs.
Huntington.
Grand Central-S. c. Hess. Clarks.
blrg; II. ID. Clark. Howard Clark.
buchaunon: +. l.. Bell. Steubenville,
o, J. W. Carrier. Bellaire. o.: c. c.
Williams. Belmont, O.: w. +. Barnes.
Hattie Barnes. Huntington: W. Il.
krait, Belpre, o: II. j. Hart. Marietta,
O. Geza kokochak. Weirton: Emery
W. Hamilton. Bearsville: Mrs. ]. II.
Bryan, Mrs. II. VI. Carr, Holloway, O.
erunswiek-E. II. Edwards and wife.
?. W Davis, W. &. Thomas. East I.iv-
erpool. O.. c. J. Clark. Steubenville.
- o. l.. Dantrick. Marysville. o.: r.
- Robsbough, J. +. Crowl. Weston:
Mrs. Howell. Sistersville: II. b. Tai
mott Stewartsville. O.. " y. shaw.
cambridge. % Wade Fax. TOME Ann
brose. Clarksburg
Stamm-W. j. Grimes. New Concord
o. =. II. Auble. Lodi. O., b. G Lit
man. Hannibal. O.. Earl 4. Henry.
Vile.
: Earl \. Henry. chief mine inspector
VT " -l VII -lulds arrived IN the CitN
Yesterday and viii spend several davs
or TINS week here on official business
Prof. Robert \. Armstrong. OF tho
STATE University al Morgantown, spent
yesterday In Wheeling.
Charles Trabert. sterotyper on one
or Nh" Pittsburgh papers. {. Visiting
local friends and relatives Tor few
Mrs Ollie Adams. OF Brideeporf is
reported improving az the Martins
Ferry Hospital. following seriou,
operation
Mr. and Mrs J. w Case have 70.
turned 10 their home on Twelffb
street. after spending the past few.
Ida1Ns. with friends and relatives I'm
Darlington. O
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul y. Rosenberg M
-lul Main street. are the proud par.
enfs OF an eight-pound baby girl
which arrived yesterday
IT, u. Dtnror. travelling salesman
Tor the Whit" Lead works Of Detroit
with headquarters AZ Milwaukee,
W 49, U.s. visiting az his home ON
Eleventh street ""
Miss Alma Fetzer OF Cleveland. o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
DIED

oHoss-Dn Monday. pecerrler - rafs
~ ]. o'clock w.. 90 Film Grove.
MN~. HERMAN GROSS iu her ssh
wear
Funeral from her late residence. wal
nrNdnN afternoon 20 O'Clock Friends
~ tho family are invited 70 ette,a
lhterm"nt 40 Greenwood cemetery
NOoEhs-'u SUNDAY. December -. fpfa
~ the residence ~ his d4urhter NJ.
" lancaster. No co Maryland Ave-
i'iiN " NoGEt. Boz tho 5Sth year OF
his arc.
. uu'rnl services ~ hts late residence
MrdneHdaN morning at 10 so o'cfort
friends ~ the family are invited 70
attend. lnterment private. Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
OIL AND GAS

late compilations 500 West virginia
~, W nave nothing better Co o0er than
pl uli"iA producers on Middle Island
creek, "ne-half mile below Bis Isaac i'm
,ffecIbfler district. BuddridGs county
pa tiett lt.Her have drilled 80. & on
me Emory J.. Slusser farm through the
Queer lu the same district. the south
rem hll company has completed ard
rhgt No. lO ON the G.. T. Richards farm
ana have i've barrel pumpsr
In Sard's district the late compietiors
arc holding W very cordially. nathan
Lon No 30 IS producing 400 barrels.
W a L. Ferry farm 10 -sO barrels and
j.. n Miller a cofupauy.s 80. : ON fhe
= AMMAN farm. Ht 100 barrels. on
county the south Penn oil campan,.
ha. completed and shot its No. 3 uu the
s"hn 'lti''iN farm aud has a ten bar
rel pumr'r 900 the nfth sand.
~ MllIl~ Island crc.a. CeuteryiUc
district. Tyler county. the Hone Nat
ui"l Gas c"furauv bias drilled O. test
uu ths 10 CuUhcrledge farm into the
iEht pumpcr Boo The Bunkard sand on
i'h iIh in Lincoln district. No Acme
g.il company has drilled test On the
theodore Morrow farm into tho Hlr fr-
lun sand and has Co., Ga-ssr Du Efk
nrk. Ellsworth district tho NrIfo-e
"l a G'- cemran, ,s starting test
buster in Roans
900 '''iF creek. I.scdl district f.olra
."|Uf.. the carter tI. trruuHr. T4 o.
'r.I'rd .'e tcet "u Che o. vs. Smith farm
.f".tH ODD sands Hud uHH rel dIster ON
II.. I".' If"fH. district IrTnU...
COUNT. ths Hope NftufaI sae Dsuuart
Poe. ni .IIed re- second test ou tnr Benf..
..'H I,tnr'fNEN fIrw through f.c
.r'H rrf Hrd HH. a rI.-sf
'" I,' .N'rrt rHn 1868 sand. district
INf'.IfNa county. fI. I.ft Nnn.. t.f
..uItU. tt. drilled $780, .u fr. t,rIt'
if.'r 'frH through trc Wsif atnt HrI
'f t cor WffH H capacity Hf 10000 Hrl
i'.'' i''t daF. 'u ttHna Tork. ir
i'r H' district tH' south crrr 90
"' iHn. So. H uu che IlIc crack
ffI.f drilled into ura Weir .arJ
month $3.50 when trn go ,susHt fr.
if"H iHe boiler Hru consumed fIr rfr
fnI fHn u"u 900 work Uu tIe we'll urerl
ID burned. Doe recovered. has htd
tHI DO produced $50 barrels the fIr.f IN
nnIrH Nu Laurel rur the .srra COM.
i1nf Nl. completed $50 o.. 600 the s,r-.
ff'i Hri hIH barrel rumrcr boz tnc
Southeastern Ohio.
In fhr deep sHuu territory Iu aart-.
f.f'fn 'hlu. in Greene township. uD.E.
'| counts. I D.. I.Hr... Hla drilled .
i..i "H HIa "Wu o. fm Through tI, giIr.
"u .tni Hud iIa H IrHt show af OH It
1000 l' fit"n shot HuI unless 30 Ir.
i.N' NiI nHt make l rHt Iur produce.
II.. l..rt..n .. uu. auI .r..Ntff ,.It.
.I|'..f ". .UrfH fU Ooh. ..r.. t.-,.
.Ir nf.r IIftIfrU In fHr TrI.,
ufI.l'" dI.f rirf. thr <Hfinu1I TIrerroof.
.E 'HfmtNnf drilled If. Nu fu a 'f.rf.
'i 1900" feet 1ud failed fn find trr ciIr.
i t'N I'" company W|U UrIU two
'"'' i".f- "u lfe rfnpsrf. Tnr ,.frr.
'rf 'N COMPANY HH. .fI.fsI Cd. Ht.ff ,
'..f "U fI. N I Wnl.. fs.n TTa t.,...
1902 900 'HupIuf hta sfHrtrI fn IrUf
second test on The Hamilton Bros. fsr1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

o-S North Wabash ST. rooms
eos ing SCUM mn -: :........ $500
s1 snS so1 PAN 49,. .-........... 5000
bath furnished
~ lndlana 81, rooms and bath 40 On
so ontario St, rooms ..... q al
'"h NoFth YORK st. rooms and
90 Sin i =, ............. 1880
81 'TteeIftS' 4SG.In- ...---.-... 1900
Fi isss,nt 1Naiilley rooms and bath $500
~ o'dl4w rooms and both
y 60 1Ii"t. 3 rooms .......... 25 no
"'Iehhe!m' rooms aud bath. 400
Security Trust Co, Agents.
iAo Market Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
Entertaina Eri.nd.

Mrs e T. Kiagos. who. before her
marriage. was Miss Dean. of Wheel
ms. entertained "a number Of her roi.
Htivcs last sunday af her home near
Sherrard The guests arrived early
and spent very pleasant day Meals
wcro served and ufc following guest.
rrr" present
SIR and Nra g. 70 Ucau. Mrs
Fannie Bottmcior. Wheeling MR.
sara Dean. Short Crock. STR and
Mrs vs.. y. Noisfor. Nr and Mr. r
vs.. Hahreus. Alice. Minnie. william
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
Martins Ferry wo,,an,. cI,,h

Tho Woman's Club OF Martins Ferry
will entertain with their anrhal New
Year reception an tho Elks club rooms
Friday evenin. Husbands and friends
OF the club VIII call during tho even
ing The Elks club wifi b. decEaJ
10 the club coiors. purple and gold
and orchestra music will be- furnished
during tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
For Miss Crup

Miss Cora Howell entertained Sat
urday with a dinner for her house
guest. Miss Nelma Crum OF Pitts
burgh. Dinner was served az & O'Clock
and covers were laid for. Misses
cora Howell. Virginia burst. Ruth
Hlllman. Helen Davidson. Velma
Crum. Margaret Dudley. Eva Davidson
and Isabel Rogers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice to Manufacturer. Johh.r, ~
chants and Other Wholasals Deaisrs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Tue state hoard Of control OF the Stafs
or West Virginia will receive oids dsiiv
a. Its onice az Charleston. West VirgInfa
TOT furnishing supplies for the several
stare ILstitutlo ns. the financial manga
icf.f ~ which - vested In said Hoard
S'ntracts viii he awarded 10 the lowest
ulnneIr quality cons iered. and other
things being equal West Virginia deai
eTs viii be given preference
'isis OF supplies needed will be FUR
MS led BIDDERS ou receipt OF reaue.ts
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTRQs.
aeltf charleston. West NirEinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
Open House.

Mr and Mrs. Otto Schenk will en-
terrain their relatives and friends
with an open house Thursday. New
Years day. from O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn TO 10 in the evening. No
cards have been issued and a large
attendance Is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

The Mcclure management has an
nounced that the usual New Years
eve dinner will be served In their din.
ing room. Elaborate preparations
are being made for that evening. The
orchestra viii furnish special pro
gram and the dining room Will be
decorated especially for that affair
Many reservations are already being
made. Mr.. Carenbauer says he ex-
fore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
c. Y. s. Alumni DAM.

This evening az the Carroll club
The Cathedral High School Alumni
viii give their annual holiday dance
Queens SaXaphone orchestra OF Co
iumbus. Ohio. will furnish the music
and the committee Is composed Of
Messrs Lawrence Fitzpatrick. chair
man. Herman Campbell. George
Greene. Thomas Howley. Jr. William
Irnnnen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
anI ''wel & clark are drilling n ssro,d
j ''Nt on Inc Cinderella StalIer faru,
Exceptions overrulsd.

and Cowell & clark are drilti,v , ....-.,
test on The cinderella StaIIer Sarr
Exceptions overruied.
ll" Was. Ingtou county court o.
r,'l.-i'H piras last SATURDAY Judge No
Il'HrIe handed down en- opinion ir a 80
I" UNrrrulef Tho exreDffo~, e., a. '' 70
lldi alton ~ the court in the erI. 80 q,
- 'tIlIcsrie AGAINST tho America Zi,r
defendant bad filed expeUti,-'s -, 49,,
COURTS findings Tic uerpetu.f t...-.
l 90 Tor Jos Gillespie fr ~ofuscf
49,, .' tl..' arose from re- dispute he
,"''n M" rI'int0 and defendant over
i." ig. if.n- ~ certain wells o, ~ -.
'.I '' ~ .IIcauio near Uurgetfafoorr, 80
Pc. I.nd f'c defendant a1rir,rv
.L'. il.c largo manufacturing rfarf
f'fIfro Win tho ~nrsf-tfrtI,,.
'"ir nf fHe chemical -ou1nar, go
ll"i "i ono or it~ buildings The
.tr Mff" torn down and rertc,.r t
fH" chemical COMPANY a,t rfft.
''IfLf 20 restrain ne ~DfrI-...,',. go.
ni'fl"rirE Win hla wells Tho defevf
10Y. ''Hnr f7'eed tho nuoafInr. ala, 49,.
nl1iriiN head forfeited he rt.t. 10y ll"
,l.''g nnerafed on the farm f1r NUN
IT," court sustained Gmespie.. r.r,,
' 'l" ihf- hnt held thar he mus, 81,
80 nn fhe lease De- nos d, t.-,-- .
'I.'iNi C-Wrarf ur fuferfe~e v.ftt be-
esq THO court void that ~ oreff-
IN d..nntn rnuld ho located f.t., u. a.. .If
~ "t|nr points md mo-, 4, tr,..ss.'.,.-,-L
.i.' nc refr-f1rt Company -trtts
.'L' .i1fed fhrt Ne reffhe~ ~ ne
r. 20. '1'efcf with The adiufira
WON HrN n. fre frdInca ~ t.. r...,
'.I W'nI.r FOL favor ~ one o-.-
Ih" 90 sr. mo drrwfrr ~ fre
''" 'ee.i not he leff fa mo sr-.
'F."fNI Ulffr. huf Isl Nar.g.fta a.
"tN The urd~ratanfI~g th.f
Nf. naV wffhfr fen dave ..f.
- ...''f. .tier' The rosts ~ fre
and defendant ''' I''ln'iH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

The New Year bali 20 be held az the
Arion hall Wednesday evening IS att
tracing a great deal OF attention among
tho members OF that society. Wer-
ner's orchestra will FURNISH the mu-
sic and large attendance is expected