davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

you are going to have an easy
time of il. No. sir. Think OF
the mountains Of guilt in your
city that won't move for a little.
Some one has got 10 sweat on
this Job.
j was going TO say that God
couldn't convert man on the
top Of the Alps, 400 miles from
anyone else. but | won { say that.
for God could do it, but he does
MT. ! don't believe any man
was ever converted without the
human agency figuring in it.
God don t send angels to Column
bus to ring your doorbells. preach
and sing in your choirs. No, sir;
God said: Bill, you 90 down and
pull off that little stunt for me.
Lots of you people wear out
ten pairs of hold-backs to one
pair of tugs. What God wants
is helpers. not knockers; builders.
not iconoclasts. Half the church
members could die and the church
wouldn't lose as a spiritual force.
Yank some of the groans and
stuffings out of your prayers and
put in Joy and work. There are
three classes in every church:
the | wills. the | won't and the
] can'ts. The first class does all
the work Some men are so
stingy that they can't give a
dime to the church without sing
ing: God be with you till we
meet again.
The story of Moses is one of
The most fascinating in Scripture.
believe the origin of that ark
which was hid in the buIrushes
must have been in heaven, and
hat God whispered the plan of
aving that baby into the ears of
is mother. The angels in heaven
we're surely kept busy keeping
larm away from that baby
doses. {
Thank God the angels were
lot out at some bridge whist
'arty. When get to heaven |
m going to hunt up the mother
{ Moses and ask her how much
'haraoh's daughter paid her to
urse her own baby"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

weekly pittance will buy the
baby a new dress. the mother a
pair of shoes and the father a
shirt.
Many people seem to think
that because the farmers wife
gets plenty of fresh air and sun
shine. she should be happy and
these are God-given privileges.
but it takes something more than
a benehcent nature to educate
children, build homes and pro-
vide the families with the COM
forts of life. In re-adjusting
the wage scale of industry don't
overlook the woman in front of
the counter.
Mrs. r. p. Turner. chairman
rural homes and schools.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
Some Straight Things to His Con-
gregations and Drives His
Sermons Home

Golfers Weekly recently pub
lished some extracts from Billy
Sundays sermons while in De-
catur. Illinois. and commented on
them as follows:
Take equal portions of Newell
Dwight Hills and George NJ.
Cohan. add liberal portion Of
the greatest living acrobat. who
ever he may be. and the greatest
modern Biblical scholar for Billy
is student and conscientious
one, there are things in his SER
mons that bespeak wide reading
and hard thought throw in a
dash of the old-time auctioneer.
and saturate the whole with the
spirit and eloquence of ST. Paul
there you have something that
will resemble Billy Sunday at his
best He is tall. with the broad
shoulders and slender waist of
the athlete agile. perfectly train
ed his voice is hoarse. but il car
ries always to the very farthest
corners Of his great auditorium:
and there is no art or artifice of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAST ELESS chilITONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. a true tonic
and sure Appetizer For adults and children. soc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07
DRUGGIST GIVES
MONEY BACK
Dodson's Liver Tone Gets a Four
Square Guarantee From The Red
Cross Drug and Jewelry
Store

When an article is sold a drug.
glst who IS willing to give it his
personal guarantee, it's a mighty
strong proof of real merit.
That's exactly the case with
Dodson's Liver Tone. Ii is a
pleasant-tastipg. vegetable
remedy for a slow and sluggish
liverA Since Dodson's Liver
Tone cape,Qp he market the
sale Oh 4loirIell has gone way
down. \1hyreasonSs simply this
Dodson 'A4iver Tone is safe and
harmless and g6aranteed to be
satisfactory lalomelis often un-
certain. SOMETIMES dangerous.
and no druggist wants to guar
antee that ID won't knock YOU
out of a day's work and maybe
send you TO bed.
The Red Cross Drug and
Jewelry Store sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees IT,
For you and your children, it's a
good thing to keep a bottle
always in the house.
The Red Cross Drug and
Iewelry Store will give YOU your
money back if you think Dodson's
Liver Tone is not worth the
price. Keep your liver work.
ng and your liver will not keep
you from working" is good
advice to go by.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07
The Big Prob
lem For Home
Builders

IS the selection of material best
suited 10 their individual require.
ments. Lumber is generally con
ceded the best all around ma.
terial that can be used. Its use
lnsures a sanitary, healthful
abode and with it a home can be
PLANNED 10 corbe within the reach
of all Mes of purses subject to
future Nay sxmAsiop as your
family ipcyaseF. There are
many Advantages We have dis
covered in our years of experience
with lumber which we believe
would be extremely interesting
TO you all of which can be had
for the asking. At present our
stock is well assorted and we can
supply all sized bills without de-
lay. Come in. look us over and
let US tell you how you can utilize
lumber to the best advantage.
We want also 10 show you the
difference in lumber and why
grades determine price. This is
worth knowing.
There's No Place Like Home"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wester re-
turned Friday afternoon from
Canyon. Mrs. Wester has been
attending the normal as pupil
and Prof. Wcster was one OF the
instructors. They are proud TO
get back TO Lubbock and say tho
conditions Of the country ses
much more favorable tske-
further north on the plsir /" A''Ace
J. W. Norria Of croHs h !
brother Of J. l. Norris heard :,
cly Visited here last wa eh.rrS
rvturnsd homs Friday .
VIA Sweetwatsr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

The Supreme Court has ruled
that pedestrians have the same
right at crossings as automobiles,
but the difficulty is to induce
seven passenger cars to stop and
argue the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
Wednesday, April 80, 1913.
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
THE TARIFF.

President Wilson in repeated low
terms the new doctrine of the pro-
lection OF profits. Mr.. Wilson de
clares in effect that the Republican
party has gone beyond the theory of
protected industry. and has undertake
en- TO protect manufacturers profits.
He basis this assertion upon the
clause in the Republican platform de
claring for a protective tariff suffici-
n to compensate for difference in
wages between this country and for
eign countries, and insure u fair man
ufacturers profit. Mr.. Wilson dis
plays the art OF a dialectician in play
ing on words. What is the protec-
ton of profit other thai the protec-
ton of an industry? Why do men
engage in any business except for
profit. and how long can u business
continue II il is not 10 be continued
at n profit? How can American in
dustry thrive and prosper if II is no;
operated at a profit?
The whole declaration OF tho re.
publican platform simply means a
declaration in favor of the sound and
healthy conditions which enable an
American manufacturer 10 pay liberal
wages and TO realize a fair profit on
his investment. The American gov
eminent does not undertake and has
never undertaken 10 guarantee %
any manufacturer a profit through
the operation of the tariff. What II
has undertaken under Republican ad-
ministration Is to create those con
ditions that enable "a manufacturer 10
realize a profit. in addition to main.
tanning a standard OF wages from fiji
~ 10 one hundred n fifty per cent
higher than prevails in like indus
tries abroad. Mr.. Wilson's play upon
words. specious and attractive as II
is. Will deceive no one who maHcs 70
study OF tariff schedules and tariff
conditions. Profit is an essential fac
tor In every successful business.
whether it be a protected businc--
or al unprotected business. It IS an
essential factor in every industry and
TO maintain a reasonable profit is
necessary for the maintenance OF the
business. That is tho long and short
OF the Republican tariff declarations.
conditions thar Will make industry
profitable. employ workmen and i'm
sure fair wages. and those are The
conditions that make for national
prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
rHE CALIFORNIA LAND Acr

In the year 1908 the total Japanese
population in the state of California,
Utah. Nevada. New Mexico and
Arizona was $500. In 1909. the Jap
anese population in the same states
was 5@.36I. and in 1872 il was 5l.7i6.
The number Of Japanese in this couu.
Try IS constantly decreasing. In the
year 1907. an agreement was entered
into by the United States and Japan.
under which immigration of llborcrs
into this country was prohibited.
THAT year 1920 japanese entered the
American ports. by 1900. the Japan.
ESQ Immigration had fallen 10 Bill,
and in 1911 20 27l0 In the whole
state OF California there are only
about 10000 Japanese. and california
has 2~.iNo.0oD people. The Japanese
constitute two per cent Of the entire
population OF california. and even
that small percentage is decreasing
They hold to-day about 5000 acres OF
land IN California. The state con.
tains l5>.00u square miles. or over
100000. 900 acres. The Japanese hold.
incs therefore are about onc-siNteen
thousandrh OF the entire area OF the
state.
When these figures are carefully
studied We are compelled 10 believe
thai California is making q mountain
out OF q mole hin. The Caucasian
seems TO be- In little danger of being
driven from the land. California has
been conspicuous In American his.
tory for IFS violent ant.paihy 10 the
yellow races Nauy years ago Dennis
kearney. the sand lo' acitator. set
California by the ears. and alarmed
tho nation Boy the violence az the AL.
'ati1n against m" chinese Without
doubt the anti-Japancsc movement i,
California is fos'cred bs and springs
from among the very worst elements
~ Ca.ii'-nia's population. r. is the
result o. a vicious and dangerous ap.
peal Co race prejudice Mos az fho
important bushes. associations o..
California. especially those having
trading relations with ,h" east. have
']icorpI-ls protested agaiu-' %. pro
posed alien land a,t bar fIo doma.
CocIe and tao a2Ifa'.- .ecm fY lave
conrro. of tho california situation so
FAR as th" Leg.-tr.r. g. concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

and threw the responsibility upon the
state. Governor Hatfield has shown
in n very short time how n little good
Judgment and common sense mingled
with firmness operated TO restore n
der. West Virginia has suffered from
the sensationalism Of magazine writ.
ers who apparently have gone into the
strike field determined to find some
thing TO muckrake. So far as the in
v~estigation is %oncerne We need not
anticipate any very sensational dis
closures. \ commission appointed by
the Governor OF this State. a com
mission thoroughly qualified. honest
and courageous has already i|nvesti.
gated the conditions in the mine re-
gions, and the report is public. While
il shows the existence Of abuses. IL
does not show a small fraction of the
horrors alleged 10 exist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By e. j. Edwndsl

At the Democratic national conven-
ton OF 1884 the two spicuously
brilliant orators were Bourke Cochran
OF New York. and John X. Fellows.
at h a time assistant district attor-
prominence before thin national
gathering. they gained national repu.
tatins by reason OF their brilliant ora
tory. Afterward Colonel Fellows be-
came district attorney for the county
OF New York and. later. was elected
to congress. He died while serving
as a representative in the first part
or Cleveiand's second administration.
MT. Cockran was also elected to
congress, where he served for several
terms. Shortly after the Democratic
national convention OF 1884 Colonel
Feilows VAS asked how he. who had
served In the Confederate army and
afterward practiced law In Askansas,
happened to 20 TO New York and be-
gin a new 'areer in the metropolis.
Well. said Colonel Fellows, lit
was all owing. | suppose. 10 Horatio
seymour. who was a Democratic cam
didate for the president I'm 1868. Some
what unexpectedly. certainly without
any solicitation on my part. | was
elected as a delegate to the Demo
cratic national convention OF 1865.
f'lhN III part my STATE OF Ar
kansas. | was not particularly anx.
ious 10 spend the month or more
which would be required II | attend
ed the convention, for at tha time
n would have taken the greater part
or a week TO get from my home in
Arkansas TO New York city. whe-c
the convention was held. and. OF
course. "a similar period OF time for
returning. Then we would have to
be upon the ground a few days before
me convention met and nobody could
tel how long II would be I'm session.
i figured that II would take al
least the best part OF a month. II 30
happened that ! had some important
law matters which were coming TO a
mead IN thar month. However. I was
able 10 arrange these. and thought
the experience would be worth while.
so ! attended the convention as Il
delegate.
Il was Immensely pleased with the
personality of Horatin who
was the presiding officer of that con
ventlon. Personally. ! favored the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
RAISE LEVELS
ISLAND RESIDENT To
HAVE STREET LEVELS
RAISED.

/" N" Editor of the Irte!ir.ncor
Slr \ great deal has been prcscnt-
'. iht ''dilr press u.out fr- cauS. ~
'i''l@. the Cdm3gtS resulffpg fr,u7
,l' W. ana h"A 20 avert them. Recent
MI f'h"rt XII" spoke az filling M
-, 5li''ts N ~" Island. A. an Island
resident wish To- eudnrs, mis- "a,
II looks To- me advisable. ami rr,Tti-
'ai ana dll We need rs FOR a number
'l 'nterprI~iug citizens To- max. -h,
START. tn" start once mad.. thfrx
'.'' ''dtil all ~. residents on low.
ground NNl follow. The rrst nus
,''hs coming th'rcfrom ar. who will
u" u ana - much will IL cost The
" cannot make IN" improvement
Iut " 'an holy ia many WAYS. II ran
AK" care ~ H. wafer ana gaS mains
IT '"Hih remit IN" taxes for "a period.
say Years.. 20 all ahufung prou.rf- ON
Sli'"ts That are Nfied. saw aftv ~
p. wv" eel above low water. sup
pos % man has a @nNl-n foot lnt ON a
street that ~ uow 8. feet alloy. I.ur
Wdl't. Ntr" feet 81 filling w.YtJ
maze $50 cubic Yards g. Gil tho sire
]" 10" center and fo .I tho lot rtr.
t''t ''"p tu front and slopine IL mack
I" '"e alley would require eco cubic
NHrd> more. This 80 fht rat. O.. . p
rents per .uhi, ,n-.I Womb D.. oniy
f--" Tn" streets - Galveston. Texas
M"r" nli"d ar l. cents yer culi. 1arl
10 irIaN~ tn- stf'st and sidewalks
would cost ah1u; s-s5 more. add th-
Cost nj raising The hn.s. and Won
could icurs chou' rho cost 10 tho artf-
nary CITIZEN Do owns his own home.
~ 'h' streets are rllci up 20 sa. about
. 80 foot level. q resident does nor
nave 2" take his Ipule uuf .lrr z
HI@ mouse Us lpU'r than fhe stree.
Until Do is sur" thIf tn water Is zo-
ing =" com" ~ IN hi.. floor. ~ % ~
now residents of ~. lsland ar. com
PEELED p" move tc'ur. 10 reaches fha
:" "r o. foot mast After 10 reaches
mat mark furN can't move.
IS mn Island resident : want 90 4rs.
hlS'r1HslE tnr id"r Of raising fu.
street levels i't rs AXE up this
work and ro ahead with ~.
tSirr.di
LII -. LI..ILr.a-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

is inclined 10 believe tina, street
levels could be- raised throughout the
low-lying portions OF the city gradual
ly and without the work proving a
heavy burden. Certainly this is a
subject that is of such inheritance
that IT ought to be- considered very
carefully by the city authorizes and
10y III" public. II we Fan raise the
levels ~ The rect on the Island
and IN South Wheeling 80 as o. bring
the greater portion OF them above "a
forty siN-foot flood stage. and many of
them above a hity-foot stage. property
values IN the City would be enormous.
ly increased This would b. reflected
in tire increased assessment and in
creased taxation. Thus the whole
community would be benefited. How
ever. il is obvious that the principle
benefit would be To the owners Of
property facing the streets so in
proved and naturally they would he
expected 10 pay the larger part OF TIC
cost. l'y q Joint action this cost
might be reduced 10 a figure that
would not appear b1rdensome. II so.
4 should be done.
Let US az least make some effort
IN find out what the cost Of raising
oar street Levels would be and how
heavy a charge % would be upon pri-
vate purses as well as the puonc
purse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

nomination OF George II. Pendleton,
OF Ohio. for president.
Il think 1t was the second day OF
the session that a friend said TO me:
John. Horatio Seymour has been ask.
ing all about you. He was attracted
TO you by your personal appearance
ana by the reputation hat has
eaehed him OF our abilities as an
orator: He says that you strongly
resemble in personality Stephen \.
douglas. for whom Horatio Seymour
had u~nbounded admiration"
i said that | had been told be-
iore that my short stature. robust
build and the size and shape OF my
speak OF a fancied resemblance be-
tween Douglas and myself.
My friend replied that anyway,
thought he discovered a re-
semblance. and that he was very anx-
ious 10 meet me.
Well. at the FIST convenient Cd.
portunity-i think II was Just after
Seymour had been nominated for
the presidency-I introduced myself.
lie took me aside and we had a chat
which changed my entire career. He
told me that Arkansas offered no
sufficient opportunity at that time
for a man OF my abilities. He urged
me TO give up my residence in Ar.
kansas and to open a law Office IN
New York. He said he would speak
10 a few OF his influential friends in
New York city about me.
Wei. ] was delighted with the
ldea OF opening a law Office in New
lork' and now that Seymour had
given me assurance that he would
nelp mo until ! got started ] felt that
" was safe TO make the venture.
n governor was as god as his
Wora ana ne interested friends In me
so mat was able TO secure a com
iortable income until was fairly
launched In law practice. From a
money point OF view ! should have
zone better if ! had stuck TO ms
practice instead OF accepting polit.-
cal Office. ! have been almost con
stantiy in political flee since I re-.
moved from Arkansas 10 New York
might have had a political career
IL mad stayed in Arkansas"
'opErlGhi. 1913. by r. j. Edwards
All rights reseryedl
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell NJ
Two United States senators Wbn
Remained Poor Men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
MINE STRIKE INVESTIGATION

The adoption by the United States
Senate ~ a resolution % investigate
mining conditions in West virginia
accentuates the unpleasant notIriefy
given 20 the state by the strike iu
the Cabin and Paint Creek region
Most Of this notorirtv came about
from the proclamation os martial laN
and tho suspension a. tho ordinare
rights o; citizenship. an act which Dr.
seems 20 rho intelligence was IN.
necessary and without Justification.
The strike in rho Cabin and Paint
Greek regions was not essentially d.s
ferent from other s'rikes $50 hat. 0s4
In This and other states Tho u.
lita have been called og. before ana
like disturbance has occurred r pro-.
vious strikes. br' ne,ar hafr-. au.
parenfiv did rho local a|u'torif.. .
completely collapse o- paa 9 Ir..
effective effort made 'p maintain or
der
Primarily Poo rr-poa-Ibi.ts --
much ~ fIo trouble Boo .Ho .'rlt. re
gion rests upon f.e alfr1r..r. o,
Kanavha county Trr.. a.trrr,.
apparent RIfHoIf exception avoided
their du'io throw rr .I.r hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
"CASCARETS" FOR
SICK DAG
IT'S YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND
BOWElS-VOU NEED CAS-
CARETS SURE.

You're bilious. you have n throbbing
sensation In your head. a bad taste in
your mouth. FOL eyes burn. your skin
Is yellow. With dark rings under your
eyes. your lips are parChed. No won
der o feel ugly. mean and ill-temper.
ed. Your system is full OF bile not
properly passed of. and what you need
Is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance TO yourself
and those who love you. and DIDN'T re-
sort 20 harsh physics that irritate and
iniure. Remember that most disor-
ders Of the stomach. liver aud mites.
tines can be- quickly cured by morning
with gentle. thorough Cascarets-they
work while YOU sleep. A l0-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean: stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love 70 take Cascsrets, because
they taste good and never grippe OF
treatment-that's all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
p -. 2

Don't 'h0k 1ourc 'he only ol boy that is lonely. discouraged
oo~n-fcfffel ~af|i-Hca',1 ans blue. fhc worlds pretty -oom. and
others or. gloomy and gales ht th,Ir troubles
OlHhF ftbhit9 70. deeply ar you lu- other. an. Drawer frcf.
souls have te ,l.pr 1f tourag. uudaun,.f .e
eourage 'ha' wins ahe1 cfo~ .eem, fatIc aui Fortune ts brutal
mcy take What ehs HANDS them and greet bier with prI~. 81. Fortune
grow weary ~ waiting these CHEEKY unqucnohabt fellow. Who viii
not rrnc. h''e smiling huudnRct She takes tv ihc finger, and
leads them 20 regions of rosa. and win. Bur ,ot .f a. r-.,i,re ,.,.
eyebsHe rrctutl0E trrr uu. kc. aes.h u q fou-uu,hcre tear ,or
look. "hIc fout ,frainrg your Iruaris containing q statue Of
Rnei from your heels f' foa- e1e Dame Fortune vU spy sou. and
" she come. rEn rru rInu hand guu 70 tI,khaf instead OF r. rose She
hash much <u1nl.. tnr men uI5 have OBJ rlnr,. for .,cr, THING t~,
but their own rr.af. por, .. cur auf fr r-.l.flrg arI roI,r ,,
snd eouchng and show you're o. .-rarlcr ramcI S,rarrcrovtch. po
forth 10 your labor. ike sfou'h.1fei aaghbor, ana soon you'll tc
happy and sassy and rich
U..,rsa. 1912. Dr. ,,.-r a.Hep ,ian.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

dies will deliver an address on Thorn
as jefferson. a. Hon William Green
viii speak on democracy. Hon.
Francis and other will talk on matters
relative g.. belmont county.
AtJu' $40 members are expected 10
be present and the affair promises 20
be- uu" long 10 be- remembered in the
minds Of these present. An excellent
menu has been prepared for The occa-
sion 10y Caterer Harry Sells. Of Bel
lAirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
Reeomme0d.d Tor , Good e.sso,

~ H'.o FFHaDN
.nf hlfIlfr trouble. q 10 Grant. 1901
Navrrl. ST.. Peoria. U'a. tolls fID o..
.if ~ hla taking nis kidney pills
Hark1rND and rnugrffcT IfIrrts
Iocauee they cured him ~ HiFrsv
made mo suffer- intense pains Wr.
aIpnse tired and floating tls..e
bothered ono Took T.iry Kidney rsII.
AMI eIn hE Improvement after fnIr.
ffr .rlf uu until entirely f-rrH
rf 90 trouble nrf a.TfrIrg THAT
th. rfrYw.Wrrd Frfrt NIInrt rIIs
IIrN cured mo Turv arc tomb. bob
action uuicr lu rreulfe Frr .rIr Do.
Jnu coleman A. Goa. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

There SIS a resolution IN Congress
20 have baseball investigated. Just
What the Congressman are doing
every afternoon when the Washing
ton uine PLAYS 90 home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

The school children n |Pit'sblrlh
ar" striking 20 have the superinfnnd-
ONT dismissed. buf they propose tn
''' fh" teachers keep their jobs -
they b'h1vp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

$40 objection 20 building % million.
dollar posi- office ~ tho ham'o. os
No'r Iar has di-nrro1rod noe 'fat
corrr'4- bias fhe income 'ax 20 draw
from