davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
JUSTIFIED,
ASSERTS DIVORCED
WIFE OF APPELBAUM

"i9 ucetit- ne was ueCelttuI IN love,
deceitful in marriage, deceitful in bust
ness He would deceive me when
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would have served
his turn better.
When we were married l had little
money of my own; more than a thou
sand dollars. He showed me papers to
prove an interest in a business venture
which he said would yield him five or
ten thousand dollars in the fall. l
spent my money furnishing our apart
ment in Chicago. and for a horse and
buggy he wanted me to have. as I had
lived as girl on farm in Iowa and
loved horses. He said he would settle
it all when he got his money. He never
got it.
A Persuasive Man.
ut was always that way. He lost
position after position. But he always
could get others. He was as persuasive
in business as in love- making, it seems.
| went with him to Buffalo to start
over again. We were forever starting
over again and never getting anywhere.
He borrowed money everyWhere-of my
brother in Chicago and even from my
sisters. And | found out after l left
him that he made love to my sisters.
He wired them in my name for money,
and 1 let them think l used it, because
l was proud, and because / kept cling
ing to the hope that he would change
and be better
But at last l left him. I went to
Detroit and began working as a stem
ographer. And he followed me there
with his big stories of prospects and
tried to get me to make up.
Mrs. Appelbaum, thinking a moment,
she began another vein:
But / don't believe he would have
threatened her" she said, speaking of
the other woman" He was too big a
coward. and l don't believe he would
have committed suicide, for the same
reason. He was just persuasive. He
had the faculty of making people be-
lieve IN him-men and women. Tell
me, do / look like what people call "a
an easy mark?'
Fooled Others, Too.
Mrs. Appelbaum did not. She was
tall, trinity built and essentially self
reliant, TO look at. Abundant dark
brown hair parted in the middle. fiuffed
high above clear, strong, regular feat
ures. Her brown eyes were very
steady.
Sometimes / wonder about it," was
her naive confession.
Then 1 remember all the other wom-
en- that man has fooled-and the men.
Good business men, too, Why, once
saw a telegram from a man with whom
Mr.. Appelbaum had deal pending. 1t
read:
II decided not to go through
with this matter, but don't come to
see me, or you'll take me over"
Mrs. Appelbaum flung out her hand
in sort of appeal that showed in the
brown eyes.
What can be done with a man like
that?" she asked. And if he just won't
be straight, what ought to be done? !
didn't know a thing about this poor
woman in Atlanta. I don't know if she
was his wife or thought she was, or be-
lieved she was going to be. And l
don't care. If she killed that man. he
earned it, and l wish l could help
her"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WOMAN IN TOWER
DIRECTS BURIAL
Of HUSBAND
First Wife Says if Prisoner Is
Guilty of Killing Him Her Act
Was Entirely Justified.
Continued From Page One.

case but in her present condition her
mind is all but blank"
Moore 81 Branch. the uoman's attor-
neys. have been forbidden. on advice Of
Dr. Lehman. from questioning their
client until She is IN shape to think
eonsecutively and inte.Hgenty.
Today the grand jury meets IN its
final January session. 1t is not believed
that Mrs. Appeibaum faces immediate
Indictment. as Solicitor General Dorsey
declares that only routine business viii
occupy the time of the inquisitoral
body at the final session.
Seems to Have Money.
Mrs. Appelbaum is not in need OF i'm
mediate funds. according to Jail attend
ants. The woman seems to be well sup
piled with money despite the recent re
port that she was penniless She has
ordered and paid for expensive bed
linens for her jail cot and other neces-
stiles -.,.s...-s
However, that the woman v#s-in re-
cent need Of cash is proven by the
statement OF Martin May, a locAl jew
eler, that he had employed her as an
installment jewelry saleswoman and at
that time she told him she needed
money. It is also said that last week
she made applica ton at the Kimball
house for position at the cigar coun-
ter. saying she was seeking immediate
employment.
II has developed that Appelbaum car
ried about $4,000 worth Of insurance
Of which Mrs. Callie Catherine Appel
baum was the beneficiary and that a
Charlotte. n. c.. bank is holding 81 600
worth OF the womans jewels as securi b.
" for which Appelbaum gave his notes.
The policies-among them one for $40. -
600 and the other for $6000--are in the
hands of Solicitor Wilson Of the Char
lotte judicial circuit, who was Appel
baum's attorney last year.
One Policy Worthless.
The $4,000 policy was issued by the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Com
pany OF Greensboro. The other is the
$4,000 accident and indemnity policy
which Appelbaum carried in the United
Commercial Travellers. That the $10,-
0e0 policy Is void is the opinion ex-
pressed today by Charlotte agent OF
the company. who declared Appelbaum
took out the policy with a sub-agent
and never paid the first premium. It
is said he offered to pay half the
amount and offered his note for the re-
mainder, but never completed the set
Element
deed for some valuable property
near Charlotte in Appellants name
was also found in safety deposit vault
by Wilson. the attorney
These documents are being held in
charge pending call for them by At
lanta authorities
Should bail be needed for Mrs APP
pelbaum. II viii be forthcoming. It was
learned today. Martin May, the man
who employed the mystery woman as
an agent, declared he would sign her
bond for any amount up to $4,000
should she need such assistance. His
offer has been communicated to the
Woman'S ATTORNEYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
BY o. B. KELLER.
ormer Atlanta Newspaper Man,

ITOTFneF HtIdhtd newspaper WdH'I
KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
J, A. Appelbaum divorced a week be-
fore revolver shots would have made
her a widow. sat in her room at the
Arnett hotel today and talked of her
former husband. Also she talked of the
woman who was with him at the time
of his death and is held by the police
in that connection. Her sympathies
were with the woman.
IF she killed him, she was justified,
said Mrs Appelbaum--Miss Blanche
Dean now since a Kansas City court re-
stored her former name.
Poor woman know what she must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ASK NEW COURSE
IN CITY SCHOOLS
CIubWomen of Atlanta Want
Girls To Be Taught How to
Sew and Cook.

The Atlanta Womans club seeks TO
change the curriculum now in force in
the English Commercial High schooi-that
in force at the Girls High school-and to
add to the work of the many pupils of
the seventh and eighth grades.
After placing their stamp of approval
upon the commercial course now in
force at the English school, the club
women, in prefacing a drastic set of res
buttons, in no uncertain terms ask that
sewing and cooking be added to the
studies at both institutions at once. They
also ask that manual training be added
to the work of the pupils in the last two
, grammar grades, urging council to make
sufficient appropriation to cover such
training.
The club resolutions read:
Believing that the time has arrived
when practical education should be en-
larged and extended; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Atlanta Woman's
club cordially approves the practical cur
riculum of the English Commercial High
school which enables its graduates to do
expert work in stenography, typewrting
and bookkeeping. thus becoming self sup.
porting upon graduation,
Resolved, That we earnestly recon-
mend the addition of cooking and dress
Commercial High school and to the Girls
High school.
Resolved. That we recommend the in
PRODUCTION of manual training and do
nestle science into the seventh and eighth
grades of the grammar schools.
Resolved, That the city council be
urged to appropriate a sufficient sum of
money to introduce these departments
into the schools herein named.
MRS. JAMES JACKSON,
MRS. BOILING JONES,
MRS. A. p. AVERILL,
MRS. ANNIE MAYS DOW,
Committee on Resolutions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
BLIND TIGER" SLAYER
ACQUITTED BY JURORS

GADSDEN. ALA. Feb. 2S.--Gus Dale.
city detective, tried here for killing
James Pierce, an alleged blind tiger
operator who attacked him for giving
evidence against him in police court
two months ago. was acquitted IN the
criminal division of the city court OF
Gadsden today. The jury was out two
hours The killing took place on Broal
street during business hours, when the
street WAS crowded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SLAIN BY LIGHTNING
WHILE SLEEPING IN
ARMS OF HIS BRIDE

LOCKPORT, LA. Feb. 2S.-Sleeping
in the arms Of his bride Of two weeks.
Peter Orgeron, 20 years old, visiting Mt
the Smithport plantation here was in
stantly killed by lightning
His bride was shocked. but will re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
DISASTER CERTAIN IN
LIVES LIKE THESE,
SAYS MEMMINGER

Disaster is the inevitable result of
protligacy"
In this single sentence DIR. w. w.
Memminger rector of All Saints
church. sums up the moral the human
lesson to be drawn from the details of
the AppeIbaum tragedy.
Despite the glamour that has been
thrown around its gripping incidents,
despite the infinite pathos of the ten
der love notes written by "Ghlie" and
the pitiful hysterica figure of the
woman sobbing in Tower cell, Dr.
Memminger finds back of ii all.
through the maze of dramatic detail,
the old, old story of sin and its Conse-
quences.
The moral is too obvious to elabo-
rate" he said. THE life story of the
Appellants, man and woman alike. is
one of prodigacy. Both ignored the
moral law and. in pursuing a mock
cry of pleasure, laughed at the conse-
Quences of sin. The result was fore
ordained. Disaster came swiftly and in
a terrible form.
Mans Penalty Lighter.
Nov the man is dead. His penalty.
after all, was the lighter, for he went
suddenly, almost without warning, en-
tirely escaping the anguish of the
woman who sits in "A little Jail cell, dis
traught and sobbing, He was deah
with in a Hash, but the woman in the
Tower must deal with herself She
must be at peace with her soul
The whole case. no matter what its
outcome may he, presents all the ele-
ments Of tragedy. During his life, il
the reports published concerning his
early years are true, the man dealt
falsely with score Of women, finally
to become involved in meshes of his
own weaving. The woman sought only
pleasure and excitement always one or
the other according to the statements
published about her life.
when tile two met they nwutingly
began To plan. step by step. scene 10y
scene. the acts of the tragedy that mad
its climax in the hotel chamber last
Monday morning Both were victims
of their own mad desires They were
pawns in game they were certain
to lose"
Tragedy Has Its Lesson.
The rector asserted that he believed
the newspapers failed in their whole
duty by not pressing home more sure
ly the terrible moral in the Appelbaum
story He said that its lesson, more
than its sordid details. arranged in
trappings as for the morbid, should be
emphasized.
Il have thought while reading the ac-
counts of the mysterious shooting, with
all the details of the woman's daily ex-
istence in the Tower. the weter of mo-
tives and cross purposes and the UNI
abashed recitals Of their early lives, of
the difference between the methods of
newspapers and the methods of dra-
matists And ! have wondered.
Somehow the theme of the Appel
baum story Is like the theme of Pinero's
'Profiigate' The motive is identical.
The result is exactly similar But the
presentation is totally different
"While the neW Spapers give the read
erS what they doubtless want. they
don't tell If all or il is told with so
much sis1nnur tirat n has = morbid and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
William SuttIes,

William Suttles, the infant son OF
Mrs. E. p. Suttles. died this morning at
80 Ira street. The funeral will be held
this afternoon, interment TO be in Oak
land cemetery. DR. c. r, Ridley will Of
ficiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ATTORNEYS MAY BE DISCARDED

CHICAGO, Feb. Establishments pro-
ceedlngs against the attorneys in
vowed IN the original proceedings in
lIle ulVofSe or Mrs. Grace Herbert Gug-
genheim Wahl and William GnggaT-
helm are being considered hv tbo
states attorney here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

TXTHAT does fate hold in the cards for Mrs Appelbaum?
w Another remarkable photograph secured exclusively by
The Georgian, shows the her happier days What
do the cards say to her" Guilty "Innocent?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Obituary
Roderson Funeral.

Tho funeral Of Mrs sydney Roger.
son. vile Of John f. RoCerson. whose
death occurred 1t the family residence
near ~horrard Tuesday evening. fol
lowing lingering illness. will be con
Quoted from the residence ~ 1:20
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hen.
rs y Riddle officiating Interment
will be- made a. Fairview cemetery
Ih" deceased was born in Marshall
county. few miles back % Sherrard.
October lofh. 1850. and practically al
rnr life has been spent iu this county
~inr" carly ir life she has been a con
Si-fon' Christian and member ~ The
ir'-ht terrain church She ga. highly
esteemed by all who knew her be.
cause 90 beer kiuIliucSs and her unob.
trIsiv". ioyahI" disposition Her an.
timely death I- mpgrred hy q ho@- ~
fri'ri-. who extend their eymuafhics
~ Tho haraated family She IS sur.
r'oi tf 3D. husband. one married son.
Ni.tlin. ~ Nc\l-chen and FIVE chill
cr'n 900 home. namely. Ma-garct. EI.
500. Emmett. E.dorI and MARY. also
% 'a'h.r William Cooke. ST. ~ Wce'
40 ..r.'r. and three brothers. r.
Chalmers Cooke and William cooke.
Ir. prominent farmers ~ Sho--ard.
and VooIriu respectively. and I'm.
m''' .""Ae. now az SANTA Anna. cali.
fprr.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
TURF EXCHANGE
ACCEPTS NO BETS
BUSINESS WAS AT A STANDSTIIL
IN LOCAL RESORT YESTERDAY.
Results OF Races Were Marked Up,
but Money Was Not Placed
on the Ponies.

Contrary 10 the many bluffs that
have been handed out to the effect
that the Turf Exchange will operate
without a license. no bets were made
by the management yesterday. al
though the results of the races were
received and chalked up on the board.
II Is possible that several hand books
NAV have been used in the room. but
the Turf proper is dead in Wheeling.
To N" person who passes regularly by
t1e rooms ~ the Turf il appeared un-
natural not 10 See score or poorly
.lothed men standing about the place.
u - those man. VINO gamble their last
quarter which should have been used FOR
bread. that nave been the Indirect cause
- closing the Turf When men reach
such stage that they lose their post
lions AMI homes for the fascination ~
-ambiing 10 Is time for their mora even
minded friends 20 remove tie Gambling
from them AMI tr's has been done. OF
course the Turf suppo rters have present.
ed the ancient argument that men arc
no. forced 90 gamble. This may 30 true
but they are taught to gamble and the
only manner In which TO keep them from
T. Is to remove TIE teachers This the
members % The second branch OF the
lily council have done and Wre,IineIt..,
VIII never again ne forced fo admit that
ih'f mousse ava ettl such as the Turf IN
agEe has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
FAR MER HELD FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT

>r-.'Hl biSr4t.r To- tie Intoliir.r,c-.
re. ". Va. july .
Charged with attempting 20 Criminallv
assault Mrs Elizabeth HassanbusIer.
q widow. ana daughter Of Charles De.
Haven. a well known resident of
ledgesville district. this county WI
liam \. frederick. n prominent farmer.
vas today held by Justice Smith OF
this cits. for the action Of the grand
jury AZ tho September term OF tho
circuit court The alleged osfense was
committed several days ago while Mrs.
HaSsenbusler was being driven by the
accused IN a buggy from her home 10
n"ichbOring store.
Mrs. Hassenhusler testified that
Iedcrick made improper proposals 10
her. drove on 20 an unirequented road
and then dragged her from the buggy
She claims she tainted during the IN
suing struggle and that frederick de.
sisted and drove her. IN a condition
~ collapse 20 her destination Ted.
erick denies The charge. H. was re-.
leased under heavy bond with Senator
Gray Silver as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
If YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL

Tho moment thar Rceiuol Ointment
touches fchirE skin ffe itchirg stops
and healing BEGINS That is Why doc
'Ur. have prescribed DO successfully
fnr moro than eighteen years I'M even
''" -ovfroef cases o. eczema. letter.
rinIH oru. rlsIrs and other torment.
.rr. Hrs.shfiv ok.n cr1ufious Aided
hf warm hafIs WITH Rcsluol SoaU.
f'.'rni Ointment restores the skin fo
perfect health and comfort. quickly.
easily and no little cost
Iirer1l ie r.er an excellent house
bold r"mo.iy for rimp.cs dardruf
-unhH.r insect bites. ivy poisoning.
sores. burns bruises hollis and fo- n
e'oro ~ other ut.a where o. eoofhiug
healing application ie needed % con
'air7 ro-hirr of a harsh or injurious
nature Hri can Do used With conf.
f'rrc or tho foudcresf or most irri
'H'rl surface Practically every drug
ei.f soils Resiroi Ointment ard Rcsi
r". SOAP Tu1i f-cc Dept ..p. Resi-
noI. baltimore Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
POSSES FAIL TO
FIND BURGLARS
Special !, ! D q TO the 1n,.liseneer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellireneer
CLARkSBURG. ". Va. July q
no trace was found after an all day
hunt today in the hill around Johns
Town and Rockford by a posse OF men
TOT burglars who broke into the post
once and Samuel Lewis general
store AT the former place. and into
Swizer Bros. general store at the
latter. late last night. obtaining near.
~ 5000 worth OF money. stamps and
merchandise They effected en-
frances by breaking down the front
doors. The posse was accompanied
IN the search by bloodhounds from
Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Fleming Station

1'C'rdlnG 10 information received In
tnis Guy the &. n = road OF th- P,.fn-
s54Eanih company Will erect a new STA
tlon IA tnis city at some future da.a-
90 Hces ~ Will mean much To- the
wv II mas been rumored Tor some
tl!nt tnat the company had plans f"r
s"thetniHg new Tor this city bur m "A.
mere = that a union station viii "a
uetIt IN the lower end in order thai
.n nre f"lne over this line TO Wheeling
$500 since the same company tDn-
u"4s ne termi nal and n has often been
DCh"t di'ther otvning into " heel NJ
Nould prove 81 benent to them Ju,si
"hat viii he done remains 10 be seen
~ ~. u is noped that an early movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

The members Of the Loyal sons Bible
class OF the First Christian church gave
a very enjoyable lawn fets last evening
street. or rather Faystte, and N was at
tended by large number Of their friends
and they cleared quite q n-at sum OF
money that viii he added TO their tree -
ury for the expenses Incurred in their
church work The affair was 10 have
been aeld on Monday evening. but IL was
postponed on account OF the rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Twenty-seveu members OF tie KONG
MA class OF the FIRST Baptist SUNDAY
school attended the picnic held by the
class at " heennE Park yesterday and TO
say that all nai a delightful lime Is
putting IL mildly. The crowd gathered
AZ on early hour and with well filled
baskets made the trip boy trolley. spend
ing tie day at the increasingly poTular
resort. Those in tie crowd were Mrs
Stead. Mrs Green. Miss Bellville Mre
MilllgaI4. Miss Iiobeusack. Nrs S-ig-
wick. Mrs. Koehrsen. Mrs. Brennan. Mrs
7 rehco ruc and son. MIS- starting and
daughter. Airs. Phillips Mrs Davis, Mrs.
Lane. Mrs Srively. Mrs John Hoben-
sack. Mrs. Early. Miss Virginia Green.
Miss Eta Carey. Mrs. Ross Hohensack
and son, AMI Mrs. Henrietta Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Several Go.

The venerable ". H. Moore who was
IN the battle ot Gettysburg. finally de-
cidtd Dee would have to 40. although
he thought a. frst he could not make
the TIP The lure OF the big AFFAIR held
on. however. ana he left accompanied
by has son Homer. vino Will also taoc
~ the celebration. Cards from those
u h. have already reached the place
state that u seefuS a. great = gathering
b. ~ the old days. hUt with much dr.
ferent ASPECT II Will without doubt
De- one Of the historical meet ugs IN the
progress ot the nation and the renew ing
of thu old ties o. friendship rather
than the breaking az them. Will 70 far
tow ards r'Hoviug the last veStige 81
the BITTERNESS 81 the struggle The
sickness ard fatalities ~ the camp has
been very low consider. ug the fact that
the average age Of those attending -
over 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
JULIUS WE'LL.
THE POPULAR STORE.

Sale OF short Lengths OF white
Embroidered Flouneings, ct and as
inches wide. Come IN dress lengths.
Others suitable for children's dresses.
All marked at cost and below.
Sale OF All Over Embroideries. suit
able for waists, "a inch wide. worth
SOC, for 3ec.
Embroidered Bands, ana 4 inches
wide, for trimming waists ana
dresses, 3sc and sec Qualities at 25c
a yard.
Large Turkish Towels. extra heavy
uneleached, worth zoe, at l2isc each.
Boys Rompers. overaus all sizes
At $50 each.
Boys waists ana Shirts Of blue
chanbray, fast coiors, AZ 25c each.
women's Dresses Of all deser.p-
tons, such as were never offered be-
fore. Our dresses fit TO perfection
Prom $50 20 $3.50.
Chldren's and Misses Dresses of
all coiors and styles at sec and 81 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Roma Theatre
fool
lean and
SOmfortable
Change Of pictures Daily.
StrIkr Se.tIed

ne miners employed ~ tla uorr1l
coal mine IN fhr northern rq-f a. fh 50
'itr. won't out on s'rik "nr4a. morn
inE Ihoy returned 90 work yc-fer.
day morning Tho trouble was caused
by fhe dismissal o. fWo union mon
Tor not using proper care in hardri1.
powder The men acre roinet.tod
after their prom 90 % ha more care.
fIi .n The future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Past Dana

Tomorrow afternoon the Anchor Inns
Will meet tho Y. and o. team that has
been claiming such great things for
themselves and local I'eople viii get the
chance to see Just what class they are
TIE game VIII be played on Hoyls's field
AMI no doubt a good crowd will be OUT
~ help their favorites on II will be
the only game in the city and will no
doubt be a dandy. as both teams are on
edge and each is very DESTROYS OF win
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Many Actaud-

A large number OF local people went to
fittsburgh yesterday TO attend the big
Eistoddfod held there, the majority OF
those going being Welsh. Several
choruses from this vicinity are entered
and tnsir friends are confident they will
DE able 10 pull down some OF the prizes
at least The main attraction Is expect
ed % be a chorus that has entered from
Wales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
chiid Run over

Last evening about $50 O'Clock v-rle
Elmer FRENCH. re-..fIrF tt To- 49,
iHl-. was wifn DC parents DOVE az tie
iiot q ROUNDS. FOL child ran uff sr.rn tfs
t.i3 tiiN AMI Ent out tr frs street where
si 49, ron over % d. attr.-. v.te..-
aug BADLY bruised 4 q't....f. v4a
tfilfi and tie enid was reno. eI 10 IL
N me Tho extent OF tf. tr.Ir.-s al.
not ie known until To-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Martins Ferry patrons Of Daily In
teIligencer can get book NO. 2. The
Princess eIopes, by Harold MseGrath,
author Of Tho Man on the Box, by
presenting coupon cut from this paper
with rs cents, at Hoge's Drug store.