davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
GIRL MAY SURVIVE.
Rutland Poison Victim Has Chance of
Recovery, Says Physician.


hutidhu' nov miss peila u ADJ
|'o'' - years or" VINO looN pic"loilue
pr mercury yesterday AFTERNOON because
pr the laH"Te Oh fussel! NhalSsoh' 49,
o follow her PACK 10 TINS city ana marry
per VIII recover according 10 Or d. NJ
hamilton Inc slrl s"aHo"eu " grains
pr tHe poison anu Il S"e sur yves IL VIII
Pc que 10 the "ilectlNe "orh OF heiEh-
|'ors IN administering an eihetic before
ne arrival OF physlclahS' the girl nav
|ns told OF taxing tHe poison an hour OF
Wo after SWALLOWING IT,
MISS Hpnntt disappeared with tha!s-
Fon' VINO was WORKING IN the rallroad
Fhachlhe shpp mere on september TO-
prom the mouse OF MISS Lena - ROSS
|"here she was employed as mad She
returned alone on midnight tram last
rlday she expected that Chaisson'
I"ho is now thsitlVe from the federal
futhorltes' would De mere 10 Iulhl MS
promise MONDAY OF TUESDAY
LhtH To-Day MISS ADpott mas told III
Re 81 her experience "hiie away from
ifutland' ana her friends concluded that
fhe had peeh threatened
mat she was lured away for white
flaVery' purposes Is the belief OF her
rlends mere ana the federal authorities
Iho oete'tINeS OF 'he ooo -Mo'sah
iGency IN Boston are no" enieaverins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ODD FELLOWS IN
DISTRICT MEETING

rratt!-Aorn NOV The annual meets
ing ~ District No 10. / - O =. Of
Vermont las held in BratAeboyo his
evening with Waatastsauet Lodge 4
chicken pie supper was served Il, ga
o'clock by Dennis RehekAh Chapter.
Fred G. nunxls., y O. cxteHd,l tas
welcome. F. + Perry, p. G. T. aud
+. l.. ingalls, ~ NJ, ,nale the responses
West River Lodge OF S9Ith londonderry
exemplhed the secocG degree. and 0.
II, Henderson. sraad senvcsary, Eare An
cNempNn alton ~ the unT:ittcn wrTiS-
Ne. with Mr. ingalls,. 'icrlri.'"d IN" *
auirouon OF Nl-it"is i.om aao,Aer ..I.s-
d!cuon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FARMER WILL RECOVER.
Mnn Who Was Mysteriously Absent
from H0me Hos New Underwear.

OConnor and George b. Hunter, who
examined Arthur Kingsley OF whiting
ham, the farmer who remained away
for one week. lacking IL hours. and
claims to know nothing of his where
abouts OF what he did during that
time, are satisfied that drugged drink
alone caused his condition. He return
ed to his home, or was returned, wear
ing set Of new fleece lined underwear.
something he had never worn and he
had within a dollar as much money as
when he left homo. DR.. O'Connor says
that Kingsley viii recover, that there
was no physical abuse Of him; that he
had not been continuously out Of doors,
that he could not have come home
alone in his condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FIRST BLAST OF WINTER.
PRESERVATION of Wires Makes DAMAGE
AT Lake Ports prObIematicnl.


49,. - 49,. ,. nv.
oy+or. or tb. DAMAGE p, ,al,a ror-s and
,be ,oss ~ sbi,,tnc vas uncertain la-
..,.. - 49,, ,,,,,.. ,,,,..l..a .,--,.,.,-
.to, 80 49,, ..la,,n.,,, ,,.I .o,.,p......
....-... -,.-,-., ....
-''" -
pdNS'"S''S WI nv ''''''- ''"'i9 '''"' t''7
N'S' II 'PP'd' '' mat non 'Lt'" '''o
i''t t"' 'ruht OF IN" storm liner" WAS
neaNF 'aH OF snoF ana sect a.! along
the south shore Of Lake Erie as Tar east
os the Ohio- PennsNNan.a state ..ne'
Lake Shore railway officials reported
their telegraph wires down West OF ish-
tabula and eastbonna trains coming .H-
to touch with tn" local d"spa''hers' o.-
a. '''''
,r,...l ,- ...........
.i .,,'..,.. ....
- 80, ,
,-.,,
WIN 9'"'" '' We
HEAVY WIND At NEW YORK
New York. Nov Ain New York city
to-day a heavy windstorm accompanied
intermittent rains and much damage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

The motive for the deed as given by
the girl herself was remorse at her
recent flight from the home of her par
ents in company with Russell Chaisson
a 19-year- old boy, and the failure Of her
companion in fight TO return and make
her his wife. The two young people dis-
appeared from this city about six weeks
ago, Last week the girl returned to nor
home alone but would give no further
explanation of her course than to say she
and Chaisson had parted, and we're not
married. She would not tel, where the
young man could be found, but Z Is
said that last week he was IN Boston.
Local people who have taken hi.
name interest in the young womans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FORMER RAILROAD
EMPLOYE DEAD

Brattleboro, Nov. John Baker, 81
years of age. died this morning of a
general breaking down incident to old
age. He was born In Ireland and had
lived In this country for 60 years, He
was employed for years by the Boston
& Maine railroad He leaves his widow
two sons, John of Brattleboro and Mich
ael Of Springfield. Mass, and one daush-
ter Mrs. Nellie McGee Of Springfield,
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
GIRL SETS FIRE TO
LIVEN THINGS UP

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Gertrude Hanson, l6
wears old, who to-day was found bound
and gaged in tho cellar Of the home Of
q. V, Jnhns. with pile OF rubbish burn
ing near ner. confessed to the police that
she had Get fire 70 tire rubbish and bound
and gagged herself She said her object
WIS II cause a little excitement The
girl was uniniured by the blaze, although
nearly unconscious from smoke
The police We're called by Mrs. Jahns
who smclled tho smoke ana discovered
the girl. After she had been released,
Hiss Hanson told the police she had been
attacked by pyromaniac whom she had
discovered firing tie house. 10 prevent
aa ootyry the man Hud r1.nd avr aGd
!ery her near ths fEe. she SAID,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

life and made some effort to rescue
her are the family Of Rev. r, w. Irwin
and Miss Lena C. Ross, by whom the
girl was employed before her flight
After her disappearance legal ma
chinery was set in motion to find her
and the young man who lured her
away. II Is said that the affair has
some of the features OF white
slave" case.
The girl took what is equal to ten
grains Of hichloride of mercury. and
while death is not an Inevitable result.
much less quantities have been known
to end fatally, The poison was kept
In the Abbot household for use as
di-!nfectsnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Harry Hunter Seldomridge of Colorado Springs, is Of
the democratic that have of the
West and landed good committee assignments He men,
ber of the House banking and committee and has
active the committee work of framing that important part
OF the administrations legislative program. He is former
city editor of the Colorado Sprnsg Gazette and president of
the Colorado Grain Dealers association having been that
business for tie 25 He is conspicuous in The Col
orado democracy He president Of the convention which
framed the present charter under the commission form of
government of his home city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CASE Goes TO U. S. COURTS
mending of Petition for Writ
of Habeas Corpus Necessary
Mrs. Thaw DenOunces
Jerome.

charged with conspiracy to escape
from the ASYLUM FOR the criminal in
sane Mt Mstteawan, y. y The case
now goes into tho United states courts
A writ of hahons cornus was obtain
state District Court Judge Edgar AID
rich soon after Ttnw found Temporary
refuge in this state, after having been
deported from Canada Proceedings
on the witt were postponed awaiting
80 ..,,,a.
co, 49, III. 5.o,.,o,
49, -. '.,,,..,. .a,,,,,, ,at,,-.
-, 49,. TN. -. $500.
-. ~ .,. ,..
w.. -, .,..,
ra,,a., ,,., g.. 49,. ,.,,,,.
c.a,,,ms ,,.,,,. .,. 49,.
ton,,Ior eiaht tr,,, ,,o.t.ar -,
- - "a va
res,.s noar ,~oa,,.oa,. o,,.
rhor.,. ot.orno,.,' ,,,,,o,.',cod Tho. .ho,.
,.o,,ld al, ,,,,,,,..,a..I.. -, o,,o,,ar..
tboir no.i,ia. ,ox tt -. $780,
oorr,,,s ..,,,,,,. T.. 49, ko.,a.,, 1o,,n,
~ a,.,1r,,,o, r ,n,.9 =, .. ..,.,.
,,a.o, 49,, u,,.s., 49,,
t,as,. .,,.,
'''
anu N'9
P'"u'"S we Wv u ''' '''-
.,o,,,., w. ."I.'''''. q ''' we,
" "Ni'io'' was Eran'ed on account OF t"e
~" i"'N county nun '"''". II VIII ne
NECESSARY 10 amen" tn' haneas corpus
p''''i'" 10 cover the 'n"lc''''ht o" Wh''n
THAN STAYS AT CONCORD
Thaw was not nrasent ,,.hen Gover,or
Felker announced hie decision AZ +ha
State canltal. The Govcrnor.s audierce
was composed Of newspaper corresnon-
dents and the ATTORNEYS renresen.ainq .he
fugitive and tho State az %o,. vor,
Thav win remain bere in ,ha ous.,d,.
OF United States Marshal Xute and sh.r.
III Drew nend,ng tho tadsr,1 ,-oooodipys
Governor re,-ser said In his sta,er,apt IN
part:
TN the ,o,tter q, tho an,,ico,io,, to-
the extradition of r4arr,. X Tbaw a.,
nresent within tho s,,,e ~ Nov. We
shir. and an alleged f,siti,a fron, i've
The SOVEREIGN st,,e ~ Eau. vor,,
hy lis Governor. has demanded of tho
proper authority Of this State the in
, nroner resnect ror tho n,,hiio i,.,.
est manifested therein demands tbs+ T
should state tho views ubicb for,, tho
basis Of my decision
"Rv the Detj,,on of C;ovsrnor c,,.,, a,d
the ACCOMMODATING papers il annaar re
that the grand INQUEST of tho countv
Of New York has duly returned into
open court an Indictment against Mr.
Thaw. That Is sufficient to warrant
the arrest, arraignment and trial of
the respondent, If he may be found
within the State wherein the Indictment
is pending
1T is, furthermore. sufficient to estab-
fish that M Thaw IS, If found In any
state or country while such indictment
Is pending, fugitive from justice
The provisions of the federal consti-
tuition ana the acts or Congress enacted
10 give force ana erect thereto as con-
sUueo by the court or laet resort upon
81" ,''''e''' '''"' me " '"e C"ils'u'rd-
t.on VI tne question " "n'tner ,he per-
e'" 'e"'aiioeu 'u~ zee" SUBSTANTIALLY
"", wen .'i'"e' A"" ~ neither
-, GU 'uo' was
n. va '"e S"p' ~0"' Vi '"e
IIamnsbire the interstete rond,t,o, -, =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
EARTHQUAKE IN STOWE.

Stowe. Nov 7-Earthquake shocks were
distinctly fet here this afteruoon, but
on damage was done. The schoolhouse
was shaken and the rumblings could he
plainly heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Store competition Is protecting tina
purse Of the ad-Ieading shopper AL the
uue!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

her in returning az he had promised
gone, ahe did not want to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
EVELYN rHAW GRIEN-Ep

Montreal, Nov. 9-Evelyn Sesbit
Thaw seemed genuinely upset when told
that Governor Felker OF New Hampshire
had granted the New York authorities
tLtradtion application in the case Of
rsr husband Harry X. Thaw.
II am deeply grieved," she sad II
ulu suite thai barry MIA 70, t.ltply G..ap-
pointed. II jerome wuula only stop yer
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

rsiiiAsef-tss EiiI uanSyssrx Il vas rur
Ne "niiIns rr sanH- lur IN ,sgra i,s
1ssaE-ssr mr. Stins a. L Isus.s-s,f ss--sn-.i,
ns -rIEn hama n iala. iss -snliizssf ia
siAsAliins sii'sss' AssiIi,s.sz -ra yxz-i lh-
II piiEslsinlL ar -ia ntulEnx mon
Snns urzsssssr tUiis. Nnss-s -sx Rtrsifsn
ssti- nc vansr nis1r nuI eian ulsbsr
4-uns la srnif s4r-s -HiiEsf Il --sua
s-=@ss nlr Win bsr Ann-t v-nsenr N
ms ans M -salisa,I ilry o auasss
rslsss szxu Nnliit Dc uL.sG -aa fs-esss
ss,snrs vas nIz-ishlsg IA arasSlf yHr.
rsis'"s iustiina mr zas silsar s;aHn af
sssfssr lhcssi,g ne SAINT sc mn ause -
e HSzf suvt,r ,nsassMr ynue end
1aSsna - dm nsEslns e . -
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

an sAcr. os breath shall b al
-teh. u Q moment"
rs<rs vas a saztd1ae Just esyoed.
a,s hs seated hi1self and leaned
kx1t-z. s.
Z an ssxizrtzs 70 breathe easier
afrsasy." Re sIrlained -Sf, aoxr
hers. Mss NcDprxld We Are safe
sccuxn ucv tn ,his d&rknesa-
Yen are Al vet. soaking vet
-rna: 8 rcshirz The sand II warn
vxe s-s-1 yss-s-tGy's sRn- and ny
.8ssass EtI ~ sas; scough- I, u -
sa,-fls - s-us hsh, In the east
rns .acxs @ ec,h turned In that -
-Sxss.r EAsrs n ssared the frs: tut
IN. neer.acA q davn Already
ssrs vaszess he .trk tines os the cr
,cst.s snss-s. ic-css the giean Of Va
.sr. I1Gs osTc-. GPssared The din out
11rs q IL nishs- b,ueA Tns slops b
.s-s- -irs- AID Ill. however. re-
r11h1e,t = t-.=zscrsols earknesa The
u.-uos :: sc-h f-xilvss reverted 20
rs sane scsz@-sae wrecked stage
va - :=a. sdss@assrs vfskin- i,s
sArzga Ea.chsrs without She lifted
f,g- tsat Al. cAs sot, light reflected
"a tsr ne.
- -AA1k Gct We ara 10. over
.hs-S NV. So said tzlrsrirsiy.
Yes as lifted They VIII -
r>szmls 4 sj,s=r. they viii Tot vail
uUrA lo1Ss- EL-d As have worked
sAI : -sA1.z pet that ve are "a. o:
-asssss 1,Els
Yen =. 10: sIrscs to suceesdr
", --I-tly I'D rot: al ! co9l.
or sEs o.-s-,ais the one ehanes
a. Tt,4 sGs1-ssr accits1. meant -
--1yA- : III ashamed Of being se
weak 7Es. --E. %. I; vas The strata
koI s=s >. sIpllInet carefully. 'rva
r's-a- scop--s chrp1sh hostile IndtAa
os'uu1-y Eils-iE tay and night for rear
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

ly week a.: tsz1 ,.1s cs-g hc
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sans,r.s-.t r,-IErvrr-lE AIranv Z isss
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-1sssL'
~ III -r-E-1sIErg
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

tc. LAT &css fsr head 1cca s1s An.
a,ss Es1lx Se.s aa,ssksrcnssc ,-.rr tscu.
~ -n-ca-. v1s vssSszx away tss
i"'s'S 2is -ra--zt s.r a11- NV Ia:
fs -l1xsrS .sl- ,as w-u1l D. ---.=ssS:
ai's t-rcs e -Ass s5ev srl,rarx her. -.
-nsga<s - c1-yA-S uals.sse1 -Ssr VIA
scxe- SEE tgrs sSr sbac y Us
AHA AIT her ssxs s3xas,: s-,s.iS ~
rvis:sr,<r a. tas sAs.a rg-1-,ss e
is sfhasy- reen sas z.n:. Al sf,r.
- sa:axa = t-av avar-
lie s--- q vf-5s yxc. MS N.-c1-
AZ ss sAa1 sseessax,r. xi-- r-1 -
S1-, yvu- sc-~cx-A-
ss asaI-zt ;as Sxsea eNs, .e s.r
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e her r1sS:s<A
Ten sas S1xanersS y E.st
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= I'm a<z-1 - sAs aAs s-.ss .sc.rs
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1srsr rsa-s<,t NkS been s--u.a AT
-41t Fc1 csA--s.e ne a. -,A- p1r--
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ss Es = ne sca-cA cA,sr VI .sl1sy
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Sv<r = Ss ssls- aA-suAtr Er- 81.
MA. WA : Eeq sxs< ve r1sc TO-
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Scr'as ax51r. ssz11x ~ = s-L-s III. -
Sa-'t ne pa,zr Tn<n aar asa: sn1k
l's nsr e.k1StsN -CAa v<-an vs
ever b. .f.x.-'
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ne sssssra
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siss II 7asrsS sv--er .lAssxr rvr
sag 10 hess vi Az
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

u week a.: .s=1 LIS cs1-E htc
sscs,1 ", 1Ic-z- hs1v E-- 4 Ia .
As csrrs Scss eaek - ~ L.ssr Q
v1--a-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Tie :.s,rx - q cs--Ag- nev house
Ia .e---k a---,elI. II Is the way
- IL -a;s:s-1 a-cf -a5s og unssA-
scc'='- rcs,t A.: lst. - sh-tnk In
zs%- Tas sGLss=- vcGs: -; sene the
.cG.Sc - recekss Asz So the
eoGsshc1:s- i-ssss a,s ev-.clat meth
81. L:st g--cs-
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ter -,,sc &C cI. 5,ccs. -. c.r "a:
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ssnt 4 u1Il 3. cns.s = -.Aks rv.az ~
tsr -bs ol.rx &c Ia "a. x,s E-sA
,isilcs"'
Nsz- tag -oe s,Ecs1 ca-e-Nx--
tibssczr SuL-tlAl
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
c-as-gs II


S's t-:1gs,t IN szli,t t,cn ns-x.
si.nsgt1s -is :i1sglls flxzrs -,taEsr
Yes. We sa-1 rIa-f. r. f,s Lll,EsE-ss;
r;r-ftssnSr ELr M u1tis su-.
Wis b rl- .fzrs
ss lat salk3e -scriIscea,u &C Ia
ss-sau a. els lcniG- i--h.a<a f,s t.st
;,-sssssf E rk-1zr <rruaSf ~ IA GcsI
esr-ts ,cci I,crs ant sssrv Esc
1ss-ss crossings hat Lv1rs sssn H.
rrn llisis,t s-1 q hose lz1snkr nm.
Lnt a al1'sa=tes ,t visrS ~ --rZ
III sue fs anew -t,s sr-saA Is 3s-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
C.-e.e

Es!" ysi=,. ce= E-ss. To1 al
ysr-1*= t1,g a.: 60: va,s. = th8
sz1@ AZ A. : lave n NJ room
a ,C-gs=- AZ sEze e2stc--
TtA-s riga -S1Gst tie h.tio-1
Z gcg s-tg s=-= L,cS soo1Se yS.u
IL: -.s va.zr . -. = s2zz.- A.1
srS. = E-.sr-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

CIs-11sr-i sse yc1 have ereaA
eggs a. .: ss-ts Al. sI-ra fresh szEs
q, ~ cxca - .strx much t..sr
scgs.
G-cs<--Wsl EAa-. tie extra
:-~se cIss vsrx a.. = The early
r.-rrsss VIE. 10 sa-I themselves
ss<S .rsss
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

lie used tG er1s hack ,Io 90
A-r- tines t1r 4 Ess~
An. c1v = re -c-rt-xsf
Never -1l=s. h= targets lis over.
ai-ss GO .-tr.A City
...--aL
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Compliments are the small cct1 Of
cpovs-sacio1; very cnavsaise. aad
Ecstly counterfeit.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Es,eisn

Tns Mae (so1riyl-Tts eoE,' ear
alvays loses vhza g q . gzzs-
Tn tie hsao.too al rtxhc
The Wcuaz-isy ca yog - %
e.-cst-st:. Ioh1,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

INyICOkArINC TO raB PALE AVID
slCRLI.
saJs rs Vast n 1ss -a.-- rrc S-. t-,ss sas ns-
Ara -nr.s:ass saa ll.sssf Ant s1flts ~ ~
4 s1-s Asea<-ssr- S.r sfl-0 AiAt sak1xrSa y "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-25
Martins Perry Rrtsf.

John Calder and family left yesterday
afternoon Tor Pittsburgh. where thsy
VIII be the guests OF relatives over ths
holidays.
Mr.. Crippen. a well known bushes.
man OF Smithheld. was a business vfsi-
tor In the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nath Hole. OF Hanovar,
town Pa. are In this city the guests %
Mrs. Holes parents, MIR. and Mrs VIII
liam Romick. OF Fifth street
=. SeNtfal OF the local banks and firm ara
Distributing handsome souvenirs ID
their patrons.
Much excitement was created In mig
city yesterday afternoon when the am
hulRnce rushed through the streets 70
take the man TO the hospital that fell
under the train and lost a leg
The business In the local Justices. Of
noes has been on the Increase this week
ana many cases have been tried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb, OF birmingham.
Ala. were in the city for a short tims
yesterday the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
orland Sweeney. OF this city who 10
attending tho U. OF p. Is in the city the
guest OF relatives.
large number of local peonie viii
attend the performance Of "Everywon-
an at the Court theater this afternoon-
Several OF the local firms last evening
presented their employees with suitable
Christmas gifts.
The condition OF Frank Ifissrtcn- WI n
has been Ill for some time at his hons
in tho lower part OF tho city, Is stiIi
critical.
ANY one having items Of intar.st for
this paper can call 31e-J on the Bef
phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-25
Bridgeport Briefs.

The streets were crowded till a
late hour last evening with holiday
shoppers. Who were in full force.
The telephone girls in the Bell ex-
change were remembered by several
OF the subscribers yesterday, and
were presented with Christmas gifts.
The prize bowling on the local al
legs will leone to a close this evening"
and there vii lbe some fine scores.
Several OF the local banks wero
distributing handsome calendars 10
their customers yesterday.
No doubt a large crowd OF local
people vii LEO 10 Wheeling Greek
this evening TO attend the dance that
will be given by the social club.
The barber shops remained open
I'll late last evening and will be
closed al lday today.
4 large number OF local people
vii lattend the show. "Everywoman"
at the Court theatre this afternoon.
From the amount of wet goods
passing through this city yesterday
the foreigners at Barton and other
points vii lhave joyous time today
The 81. Clairsville trail nyesterday,
hauled a large number OF people on
each OF their trips TO this city.
Judge Charles Lynch was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-25
Council Meetino

Council held an adjourned meeting
last evening and passed the ordinance
that caused the trouble last SATURDAY.
evening. but IL was protested on the
ground that IL was read twice at the
same meeting. Mr.. Andrews protest.
ed that as the meeting last evening
was only an adjourned meeting The
ordinance could not be read again.
The old ordinance 10 regulate the
sub-departments OF tie city was laid
on the table and a new one presented
which was passed 10 it's second read
ing.
The ordinance TO pay Louis Sniedcr
damages to the sum OF Si22.5O for in
juries sustained when the man was
hurt while working for the city in a
ditch on Third street was passed
Rowlands and Andrews voting no.
The passing OF this ordinance was
also protested by Mr. Andrews on the
ground that Il was read twice al the
same meeting.
The ordinance 10 regulate certain
crimes in the city. the one that caused
the confusion at the meeting Satur-
day evening. was passed to its third
reading and now becomes a law. An
drews and Rowlands voting no. The
passing Of this ordinance Was also
protested by Mr. Andrews.
The body then adjourned to meet
Friday evening at the same time in
an effort 20 pass the new ordnance
10 It's third reading and then another
meeting will be held Saturday even
ing.