davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
WHITE S0X TAKE
GAME FROM GIANTS

HOUSTON. TEX, Nov. Fancy
baseball weather and a crowd. the
largest OF the trip, greeted the Giants
and the White Sox here today. The
sunshine was more to the liking OF
the Sox for the Giants were defeated
by the score Of to 4. F'romme was
hit to every corner of the field and
he was wild in the bargain.
Tex Russell rejoined the Sox here
this morning ard after the scalp
he lost at Benham to Tesreau. He
succeeded better than the box score
shows, and had he received perfect
backing he would have BANKED the
Giants. In only one inning WAS he
hit hard, the third, when three hits
rolled into the outtield-
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
At the Suf,erif,r.


Captain Kidd will be the attraction
Der 4th. The story. In brief. relates
Captain Kidd, from the time he be-
came a pirate until his fall Accord
ing to history, he was sent out to sub
England. who had heard OF this cap
tain's ability In combating these
wolves OF the marine commerce.
Kidd starts out with good impulses.
A misunderstanding with his sweet
heart, whom he was about to marry,
changed the tenure OF his life; from
a law abtding citizen he suddenly was
transformed into fiend- Ever ac-
tuated by the cravings of self
imposed broken heart. Kidd ruled
with Implying hand. A poor wretch.
one of his own crew, whom he had
ordered thrown overheard for no rea-
son whatever. nearly caused Kids
downfall.
Peggy, his sweetheart, had pinned
through sorrow. The American
shores invited. 1t was thought a
change would do her good, and she
embarked with her father. Through
a strange act of fate this ship fell a
prey to the ever watchful eye OF
Kids crew, Battle and carnage
relgned. Peggy recognized her old
sweetheart directing the killing.
When he finds her she has been NOR
tally wounded Gathering her in his
strong arms. he totters with unsee-
Ing eyes to the forward deck. where
she dies. The man whose life had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
ORGANIZATION
AFTER FEOERAlS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. "A
declaration of war upon organized
baseball Is expected to be the result
OF the meeting of tho magnates OF the
Federal league here.
The recent signing OF Shortstop AL
cock, of the Indianapolis Federal
league club, by the Chicago American
league team, has brought the matter
TO a point where war must be declared
or the Federal league suffer from the
invasion of major league clubs, repre-
sentatives of the new organization said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
.sI'hr Eireny.-

"The ttreny.~
Arthur Hammerstein Will present his
record breaking comedy opera sue
cess. THE FREELY at the Academy
Wednesday matinee and night, intro
ducing In the star role that delightful
little prima donna. Miss Edith Thayer,
who in this new musical work is said
to have caught the popular fancy.
In this new operetta, Miss Thayer
whose quaint little personality seems
to be always at its highest when she
lie garbed in boys clothes. lis afforded
double chance to appear In them.
The F'irefy" takes its name from a
song in which little street singer.
nina Miss Thayer's role}, sings in
the streets The girl. TO escape from
her guardian, DISCUSSES herself as a
boy and is taken by party Of tour
lists on a trip from New York city to
Bermuda When her sex Is discover
ed she is cared for by an old choir
master. After lapse OF many years,
Nina" returns to New York from Eu-
rope celebrated opera singer
Throughout the entire plot runs sweet
love story. which. OF course. has its
happy ending.
The excellent cast selected to sup
port Miss Thayer includes Maxfleld Mo-
rec. Burton Lehman, Charles II. Bow
ers, Bert Wheeler. Paul ysron. sThelma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
H|LLTOPPERS SHOW
NERVOUSNESS OVER
VARSITY VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Just what
Will be the result Of the BIHe and
Gray's defat by Carlisle, as far as the
contest with Virginia is concerned. Is
questionable. but ii is probable that
IL qIIi cause Il 10 make a h1tter show
ing against the Charlottesville eleven
than would have been the case ii Il
had held the Indians TO a couple Of
touchdowns.
Cfeorgetow had a whole ot strong
err team than Virginia last fall. but It
failed 10 win decisiveIy in what was
: really a poorly played game. This
year that overcon!idence viii not
exist, and /, is one b.s factor which
the coaches will not have 10 fight.
The team has already lost three OF
it's contests. aud Ii res Lies that to
save its season Virginia must be
beaten.
Unless the Blue and Gray takes the
long end OF the score from the Orange
and Blue the present season will have
been the most disastrous il has had
in FIVE years The only thing that
can save Georgetown from the worst
yeer ii has gone through since 1905
Is victory over the Charlottesville
institution. and il liz needless to SAY
that everything within tha bounds OF
possibility viii be done in order that
that may be accomplished.
whether or not II still remains 10
be seen. bat the 81 to win by Viz
einia over Vanderbilt gives that team
an even greater appearance OF power
than have its previous contests.
The showing of the Orange and
Blue this season has been so above
what IL has done during the previous
three seasons that Georgetown can
not help but take notice that 1t must
go aginst the strongest eleven that
has come from Charlottesville since
1909. and that II will have to show
greater strength than In any game yet
played TX IL is to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Ching Ling Foo.

mig Ling roo
Ching Ling Foo, who with his COM
pany is appearing as a special feature
In Gertrude Hoffmans new revue. at
the Academy Thursday, matinee and
night. has a right to be called Sir
Some years ago he was created a
mandarin by the Manchu emperor. and
title of mandarin In China ranks with
str" in England. Now since China is
a republic there are very few manda =
rims left, Most of them were behead =
ed. but Ching Ling Foo bought his lib
erty and peace for 100000 taels or
about $500, 600 In gold He has many
business interests in China. Including
81 chain of theaters, and his visit to
this country at this time lis made just
TO wait until affairs In his native coun-
try become more settled, He and his
company are here under bond 10 leave
the country at the expiration of a linz
tied period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Two base hlts--~Crawford t2): Mat
tick. Russell, Speaker. Schaffer. Mey-
ers, Merkle. Sacrifice hits--Schaffer.
Mattick. Rath. Double piays-Ma-|
gee to Doyle: I.obert TO Doyle to
Merkle; Crawford to Schaffer. Struck
out--by Russell. ;: by Fromme. II
Base on balis--of Russell. l. OF
Fromme, e. Hit by pitcher-by RUS
sell, l. Time-l:35. Umpires-kIem
and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

At the meeting of the Warrentcn
Horse Show association the following
were elected: w, Colder Davis, presi-
dent; Il. A. Cooper. III. c. Groome
and Or. r. Q. st Clair. vice presi.
dents. F. r. Satterlee. secretary;
Amos +. Payne. treasurer. Blalr
Johnson, manager. The directors adj
dittonal are: Richard Lewis, r. w.
Daniel, Charles Daniel. r. r. w.
Barker. FL. /. Hutton and +. ID. Gas
kins Richard Lewis was elected to
fili the vacancy caused by the death
of MIR. ~. 3. De PAW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Naude Adams.


The MANAGEMENT of the Academy has
arranged to place on SAL the seats for
the appearance of Maude Adams in
Sir J. NJ. BarTie's Peter Pan" on Fri
day and Saturday and Saturday matt
nee, at the theater box office this morn
ing.
There have been so many inquiries
regarding the coming of the actress
that IL seems a certainty that the de-
mand for seats is going to be exceed
ingly heavy, Miss Adams has long been
recognized as the most popular actress
on the American stage. She has a big
ger following than any man or wo-
man who has ever graced the boards
in this country. 1t does not seem to
he strange or unwarranted, therefore.
that her coming here has been awaited
with some suspense. and to venture
the assertion that she will be greeted
by an audience limited only by the
capacity of the theater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
"Happy Hooligau,"


Happy Hooligan," with his cheer
full brother. Gloomy Gus" and all
of the dear little 'Hooligan Kids, ,"
are coming back to cheer theater-
goers as they have done for the last
quarter of a century.
In other words Gus Hill has been
requested to make a grand revival
Of the greatest cartoon play success
the world has ever known. The
"Hooligan" idea constructed into a
play has earned million dollars cold
profit since its first appearance ever
so long ago.
No better evidence Of the remark
able entertaining qualities of Happy
Hooligan" could be expressed. A new
book has been written by one of our
most famous "funsmiths," with a
new musical score Of catchy airs. A
new scenic production. with magnifi-
cert ct~ctrtcsri effect and CHS. OF
comedians augmented by chorus of
brilliant beauty. who will surround
our old friend Happy" to the queens
taste.
Happy Hooligan" will visit the
Biiou tonight, for an engagement o,
one week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
ATTRACTIVE LIST
OF SHOWS FOR WEEK

Fair. Alice Gaillard. Eta Hager. Irene
Samsel. together with a large chorus
of fascinating beauty and voice, and
an augmented orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Mile. Sophia Benucci. is one of the
greatest artists this country has ever
seen, and has been specially engaged
for this production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
1t Federal League---Georgetown Fears Virginia
CAPTAINS OF PROMINENT FOOTBALL
ELEVENS OF THE MIDDLE WEST

Coach University Chicago eleven
he
of
s fashion
s~f
hakin o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

CONTINUED on Sixth Paxe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
.Amusements Tonight.


Academy--Salome.
Bijou--Happy Hooligan.
Iyric---Naudeyille
Colonial---yaudeville
Empire--The Battle of Waterloo
(moving picture).
Theato--Moving pictures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
STOWE.

Miss Edith Robinson, who is teaching
IN Norwich, is passing the Christmas va
cation In StoWc.-Alrs, Clara Robinson il
passing the week with her daughter, Miss
Edith at the home Of her daughter and
husband Mr.. ana Mrs. y. b. johnson AT
tho lower village, The residence Of s. e.
Stickney has been connected by tele-
phone, the number being l6-21-Mrs. p. r.
iale met with painful injuries Thursday
when she slipped on the Tee at her home
on the West branch. One side of her
head and face and one arm were consid
crably hurt-Mrs. q. W. Sallies returned
Saturday from Montpeller--C. l.. Nc
Mahon went Saturday to New York 10
meet his daughter. Miss Ruth Mcmahon,
who is expected to arrive on the Ultonia
from Naples-R r. Mcmahon and party
went to Boston Saturday Supcrntcnd-
emit c. d. Howe gave a lecture on birds,
with stcrcopticOn Illustrations to the
pupils Of the high and graded schools at
the Akcley Memorial building Friday aft
crnoon.
Christmas Sunday was observed at
the Congregational Church, which Is
celebrating 10 white Christmas There
was special music by the choir and a
Christmas sermon by the pastor. The
church was decorated with evergreens.
deck'd with white, Exercises by the
sunday school included solo by Miss
HortenSe Shackett, recitation by Miss
catherine kecor reading by Mrs. G. N.
Fisher remarks by the superintendent
Mrs Alice A Raymond, and story by
Miss Laura Thomas. A procession was
formed each depostlng white gifts in a
white cradle at the altar These gifts
will be distributed to those who might
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. +. H. Bailey December 2O.--Mrs.
L'sll" I'ilhin has gone to the Fanny
Allen hospital for observation-disclosures
Leach was a business visitor i'm Bur
iugtou Monday.-Miss Maude Darrah
is at home from burlington for the
work.-I}ohv Parker is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. +. II. Shat
tuck.-AIiss BESSIE Tillotson. who is
teaching at Greenfield, Mass, is spend
ing the week with her parents. Mr.
ana MIS-. l.. T.. Tmotson.-Fred Leach
of Hopodalc, Mass, is spending few
weeks with his father +, / Ieocb -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

not otherwise have any. Christmas
dinner was served Wednesday at the
church vestry.--Thcrc was special music
by the Unity Church choir Sunday morn
ing in honor Of Christmas. \ Christina
dinner FOR the Sunday school W.i.
be served to-day.-rhc Rcv William
lIendry of the Montpelier Seminary, act
ing pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in stowe is passing the Christ
mas vacation here. \ cantata vs..
sung by the Sunday school Wednesday
evening.-Thc Rev -. Il. CoffcY of Wa
tcrbury conducted n Catholic service at
the Akeley Memorial building Sunday
mornng.-Miss Marjorie Watts returned
to Waterbury Monday after passing
sunday at her home in Stowc.-Mr ana
Mrs. W. r. Collins have come to stowe
from Idaho and will carry on the farm
recently purchased of Spencer Moody
There will be an all-day meeting of
Mansfield Mountain Grange T.. of IT,.
saturday. The first and second degrees
Will be- worked In the forenoon, begin
ming at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served
at noon There will be the annual cleo
ton of officers in the aftcrnoon.-NIrs.
IicIcn Chamberlain Of st. Adams and
Mrs. Kenyon Of Lebanon, ~ H., are Wis
itng Miss Clara Barrows.--Mrs. Lula
Dunbar is caring for Mrs. Ellen Gloyd
at l.. e. Tomlinsons this Week.-Mrs.
Newell Bigelow remains about the same.
Edwin l.. BiReov, who Is teach
ing in the Bellows Falls high
school, is at home for the Christmas
vacation.-Other Christmas visitors are
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and daughter. Miss
Kate Robinson Of burlington, and Charles
McCuen and Charles G. Gale of the Uni
Versity of Vermont. Mrs McCuen Is also
in Stowc.-Miss Minnie straw went Tues
day to Burlington, whore she has en-
ployment at the Home for Destitute chill
dren.-It Is y. b. Johnson, who has the
contract for repairing W. II. II. Felix's
blacksmith shop instead Of Hcaley John
son as stated recently. Tho Cltonia. on
which Miss Ruth Mcmahon sailed from
Naples on December s, has been DELAYED
and will not arrive In New York until De-
Ccmber 2f instead of the 23rd as cxpcctcd
The Rev. f. r. Crane and Il boy scouts
campcd out Monday night at Camp Tunk-
EFT In Brownsville.-Mr Edwin r. 3iee-
low, who was taken seriously i'll Monday
afternoon with rheumatism in the chest.
remained seriously i'll Tucsdav.-I lieut..
T. Smith Of the Boston navy yard. who
has passed few days in stowe. returned
Monday night to Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
HYDE PARK.

Deputy Sheriff Smith of Cambridge was
in town Monday.--F. Kcccr was in
burlington Monday -Christmas exercises
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church Wednesday
evening. Proctor Page spent Sunday in
Burlington. William Burlcson has sold
his farm I'm this town to Theodore ia
beile.-Mr and Mrs John Griffin went to
the Fanny Allen hospital Monday, where
Mrs Griffin will lie operated upon.--Cier-
trude Manning is visiting in Swanton.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George White returned to
Mnotpelor Monday.--Peoplcs Academy
defeated l.. G. y. at basketball here fri
day, the score being 81 to H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Continued ON Dnpe a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Il < - SUITS - PRICE
LOT Includes about 100 up-to-
date suits, made in the newest and
most stylish models. Every suit isl
manufactured, made Of the best
serges, eponges and new mixtures.
Coats and skirts in the newest designs
you are sure to get q bargain if you
buy one Of these-S17 suits at. SS.50|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
FEW CHANGES
Made n Inter CoUediat. Football
Rules ey Rules Committss
HIcrer Can stand Any place.

@f;'f YORK Jp'v on Tho in'or-
coiirg ite football rules a4 prom gated
.. fHa I.nf.YIf Iui.e Commute. TO-
'. '.asI fav changes in Tho grid
irnr rofe Tor fie season rr 1913 Tho
majority - tho alterations arr fe,huf-
cal o VII have little eTe~f upon
fi" yam. Tire most important change
i0 'ho ri.o vhi.h permits fhe Kicker
fn ff7rI 90 art distance from ffe
hre ~ scrimmnge vhsu FrLlu4 FOO.
''.aI % 900 faaaf 0tr rrr1a tefirt fha
rcrfumare une Under fh. now rsru
iafiHng 80 is expected ftaf d.Irk g.,t-
mo from dirrr'I. i.f'rf fre forwards
VII te o. PLAYING feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Island Man browns While
Wife and Children Look On
AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED from rirs. Pare,

senate committee at once with its
private information. gathered by Will
lam Bayard Hale. Reginald II. Del
vale and by consular agents al vari-
Gus points. Two principal points OF
dinerence lave been developed be-
tween Ambassador Wilson and the ad-
ministration.
Dominated Mexican Affairs.
These relate 20 the present control
or Huerta over Mexican affairs. and 10
the conditions That would result from
The downfall OF the Huerta govern
nent. Ambassador Wilson told the
senate committee that the Huerta
government dominated affairs through
out the republic and had driven the
constitutiona!ists out OF many OF their
St~ronghoids. including the states OF
Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. The presi-
dent. II Is understood. has information
considered thoroughly reliable by him
SER and Secretary Bryan. which
shows the constitutionalist strength
10 be greatly in excess of the esti-
mates OF Ambassador Wilson and in
creates that the Huerta government
dominates the situation only in a small
I.art of the republic.
The need for immediate recognition
OF the Huerta government as laid be-
fore the committee by the ambassador
was based on the belief that President
iiuerta cannot retain control OF gov
ernmental machinery long under pres
ent conditions. II is claimed the gov
ernmen is running behind monthly
financially and hat American recogni-
ton Is necessary TO enable Huerta TO
secure credit for immediate govern
mental necessities.
should the Hucrta government fall.
IN the opinion OF Ambassador Wilson,,
conditions In tho republic will he
worse than at present. and American
lives and property Will he In greater
danger. TIL" fact that many members
Of the senate committee took the same
view a. IN" end o. today's conference
probably Will result in President VIII
sons submitting the Information In
his possession. upon which he bases
the belief that recognition of Huerta
Is not necessary 20 the protection Of
American life cor property.
Recommends Recognition.
Ambassador Wilson made a direct
recommendation for the recognition -
the Mexican government. under Ger
{ tain conditions and restrictions. These
would include an agreement for an
election October IS. TO choose a per-
marent constitutional government:
proper guarantees FOR the protection
~ American lives and property: a
satisfactory arrangement 10 insure the
paymgnt ~ all present and future
claims for damages TO Americans or
their property; the settlement os sew
"ral long standing disputes between
this country and Mexico. principally
as 20 boundary matters. and The selec-
g. tion Of a Mexican cabinet Officer 10
control the elections. whose character
woulc he a promise ~ fair dealing TO
tho constitutional forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
TO INVESTIGATE
Baseball Players Fraternity viii Take
Up Matter Of Abuse Of
Players By Fans

new YORK. july 20 The unsuc-
c.ssfui attempt % r cobb 20 have
a spectator r'uov"d from th" stands
AZ Philadelphia. TueFdar. during the
Detroit A'h,etlr game is 90 he made
rho s7Iujsr' - an iHvsstiration by me
Hl'.baI Piar,r- Fraternity. Accord
ing 90 Cobb. tho spectator addressed
DuIrrf.uar." language ~ him Mind
ga. OF trouble De- calecd in this city
q wear ARC. wh.u Do ATTEMPTED 20
phrafra,Iv rcbusr % Ike offender Goth
,s'rf -oor me tmulre 90 eject rho
Objectionable psre0u This method
.. .-..'.I f. f.. National com
mia-'on. according Co President Flltz.
o. the Tra'srni'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
PUBLIC SALE.
ia BALE or REAL nerArD.
SpeuA commissioner Sale Of Valuable
Real Haenta

1Eel 1UE4tA
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
west Virginia.
Amelia Nieweg VS.. Fred viewex. ct a.
II CHANCEKY.
by virtue OF the authority vested IN
ne as special commissioner py a decree
OF the Circuit Court OF OHIO County.
Mest Nlrsinia. made In the above en-
titIed case. on the 2ttn DAY OF July. 1918
and entered IN order Book. No 2y 81
page S%s. I will sell at public auction az
ne nortn front door 81 ure IouTt House.
OF ONO county. IA the city OF Wheeling.
ohio county. ". Va. on
ICESDAi. rIiE ZND DAY OF SEP
TEMPER. 1913.
at ~ clock A NJ. to the highest and
Dest bidder the following zeal estate 20
VIII All OF the lot OF ground Situated in
TIE town OF south Wheeling Ia fnut raff
% tne ssid town which was formerly
.aiI.u La Orange US lot numbered SiA-
,S-HNe Oe5J together with all the build
ne hnu improvements tEcreou and the
e~ieultain-nts thereuntO belonging IL
Se4hs the same property conveyed 70
teurSth Nie"es. known also as I,orethy
Feaivey. by Adam kratz and Mimi.
~ az. IIs ~ife which deed IL recorded
IN Deed Book, No. 10, page. as IL IN,
records OF the County Court of OH
I%Cgnty. West Virginia.
Ihe terms of sale shall be un--third
OF tae purchase money and as mLcn
more thereof az the p-urcnasr- 80,
eject, 10 be paid IN casa on the day Of
Saie. Ahi the residue thereof IN two
equal iustGllmeute. bearing intrr.sf ,ror,
the day OF sale. at six per c.ntum' nsr
ahnum. and payaoie n SIX and twsIve
months from the day OF sale. for which
ue1tsred payments the purchaser snail
k4Ne MS negotiable proinissory notes.
earring Interest from the day OF sale.
and PAYABLE TO said special commtssion
eF tHe titIe 70 the property cold To be
retained until ire payment IN fuI OF the
Sa'o purchase money and interest.
FRED H. BRISKMAN,
special CommisSioner
curtis II. Rice. Auction.er.
Jorn l. kingH"rn. Clerk OF said
Court do certify that hond mas b-.n
given IN the amount required
JOHN l.. kINGHOR<.
Iy--eLl Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
FREE MANUFACTURING SITE

~ quaker 'ltv on % a % r. r.. size
W TO Oh window glass factory. havlnr
NiiiI = ~ ny 100 Wifh large nov. aiss
.firk ond stone building 70 tv 81 so
nHnEef from t|1nis plenty OF eood coal
hooq water. and good town Address al
L-.--e So OF Com ff-r4i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
FUNERAL DlRECTORS
LOuia BertaChU

INlt"l 'lii iaiv lass express fhuuf
through efHf.nr1 ON porfer doesn't
fhnf train rfsu nfr.r
sfirrf Porter No fafy Il f,ut .
hesitsts London Punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
TOR SALE OR TRADE


rOE ShLE o. TnApE-A soo4 ss,.n
zoe hYuHe ana tive infr uffh HaiIa
Lafi Ffslep Lawn. arf rffsr improve
VII sel cheap. 90 trade Tor q
AIlress hare a Nf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
CITY HOTELS.


loo yards from Beach. tie most y
lar section. between tho two famous
piers. central to all attractions. modem
hlgh-class hotel. as good as the best.
capacity $50. VIII make very special
terms OF -. $40. si2.bo. SIS up weekly,
large ocean rooms. metal beds.
Win White- service. table supplied direct
from Harm. pure water. sanitary plumb
ing porches overlooking the ocean ana
BOARDWALK. w. =. WATTS.
1lyls-l2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
FOR RENT
ron RENT

ron RENT.
TIE RA8EnTHTH. TTnET
THInD, ToURTH mi FIFTH FLOoRa
OF IuH HBW TIaE PROOF MERCAHs
TILL ON MAI
AT s-GBL BRIDGE OOHHER
VIII BE READY ABOUT FIRST or
EAch -TLooR CAN nm RHrrrp
gEPAHATELY.
JAMES 4. HAwIgT
1Oe6is MAIN