davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
rnN.E TUrENT MI GEH
BIG EXHIBITION

Prince Rupert Sept SS,OO0 lu prizes and attractions has been ps. up by che Northern British CoIuu- b.aa Agricultural and Industrial aa a0c.atioa for Che fair to be held m bIa city on Sept 24 to 20. 1915.
 Tho exhibition as planned win la held In specially erected w.gwau and win embrace displays Of mine erals. agricultural and fishery pro- ducts. In addition to ahe exhibition ,hora win loo a lengthy program O.. land and water sports, while wa m- dian band win furnish the music i1r .he occasion Each evening of .Ee exhibition tnore win bo @ uDectar- uIar d0aplay of fireworks pEe0arai by HJg Che famous pwoteghn.c de a.sUer
 This a tHe first undertaking Of lta kind In lm5 part of che pom- lon. and it Is believed ,hat lJ win b. great success and direct much a.. .auu7u to tbla cy and Che surround nr country
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
.--U-r.Mr uuu-lN-

rrarF one of ma naIan.arnm.es or Tann F. Rockefeller While backed by ...r.f....r m- F funds. however m. w.r. wH u.. Ia dom. uu ana eN- ua,aa..t sa0a T.e -..#.. uNuea- Haa .urd SO m has appropriated un.e enough money tn m"ar heg.u- ming aaU .n eTr.r am HHHu..Haoa or rnaraue ..mr..Dul men,
 Tn. r..u education board. a rr1n.n . m. general board for ssT- arnI gu nrf ms beeu eo-apa11ns with r. department n IrE farmers ra.onamtFe demonstration work n fae southern saUr This work has mot wU. phenomenal success and has solved many agm problems for lhe eguh
 Era..rn organization In marketing .raa. wmI ultimately bring tae farmer mnrn nrsnr return for als work and .a.tn nHuee rn. cost Dl living t1 rae ..nanmar Joy removing Che wII1.eman wherever practicable.
 'Tr, aru- Is quite capable nf talk .na. .nrr ur H.m.n.. IE hn can ae nul in n.t-0a or Hn necessary nl9rma- rann rrs Ur Carver Generally -,arsrr thc farmer must do bls own ramnne and unt depend either upon maa.a. rama.ns og upon govern mrna. n-me.. for tla doing of t1e rr.r.I Frne. r.n government. how. .r.- Inns 0r.uu. for an.IerHuE tahu. nrrr-rrf spreading Information which neither nIvaw farmers nor groups of farmers uose.-
 .It a mot only necessary that Che farmer Income sHou.I he Increased rnf tnrt country I.fe sh1a.l be made sufficiently attractive Go induce che farmer .a remain n Che luaatrg even when na naa urge Income iu thl r.r Ir was aamnm'Ig true -nat t1t mnr. urnan.rnn agriculture was ta5 rn...- farmers haze m0veI g1 town
 .wr nr.nnm s iu sUme respeeJ nor. r.#-r. mn ghe purely economic problem. nf warEe..u- and credit . There mns. nasnme effective orsanlza
 fan nf m-G interests Go support u .Hr.r runrr srs.um u our rrru. schools
 E I.r.. unr rr tHnsa found .n th. l. rrr- .nnr There must he or-an.za -Inn r.- rum. Hu.uHHn which WI m... .rr Iaf. an much moro whole -rme rnrr ary Ira chat people VII reas Che country rather than the citl . 1orfheseH,1ns.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
TO HELP FARMERS
 UNCLE S8MSAIH
Trying 10 Ultimately Reduce
 Cost Of Living
TO STUDY CREDIT NEEDS.


 Movement, Financed by Education
 Board, Rockefeller Philanthropy.
 Splendid Results Expected.
 Washington The broadcst inyest- ag0a yot undertaken by tho depart monr or agriculture. designed ultimate Iv to solve some af ,hc great problems or mm Ufc. Is being planned for the rural organization service which has usf been established by Secretary Houston The secretary and Dr. T. N. Carver of Harvard, who Is at the head of tra new work. arc confident of splendid results
 The rural organization service win work m closest cooperation with the newly created division ot markets. which win devote Iu energies primar Uv Co problems connected with the marketing uf farm product, at aprodt la many Instances it is not Che lack ot a marau. .Hat prevents tlG farmer from turning over a NFn.r Hli lhaNN- Nr tr uGuzr Che means for reaching rHo market
 se ruurg Houston Dr Carver and smGnn.s 0f farm economies .u general long mve feItth.t thc weakness Of as. H.uHmo was Reorganization This d.snr-u.uu0n Is Dho natural and ot. Gen necessary result af the vast num- Har af farm units. each one a separate business enterprise Also lg ls rhe re- mIf .r tnr isolation of farm l.fe and lnu a.f fuat rHa farmer hns learned tU ounnarate wIrh nature better than uIIrmnu
 Tnr rural organization service win ba mnaaI by fha general education
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

There b moro Caurh ln th8 zoe don of ho country than au other diseases put together, and until the ast few yoarB was supposed 10 DO ncwabla. For a great mauy years d0ct9r8 pronounced ls @ local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con8nnuy falling to cure wlh lo- cl treatment. pronounced G incur able. Salenoo has proven ol-aErh to b a constitutional disease. therefore requires constitutional treatment dall8 Caarrh Cure. manufactured by g. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, ohio, is ho Unly constitutional cure on tho market It i5 taken internally in do- 5es from 10 drops to a Jeasp0ouflL !, acts directly on ho blood and mucou surfaces oI the system They offer one hundred doIaB for any oaso lL taUa to cure. Send for circular and lcsgmonllll
 F J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Dr1gE5t8, Toe
 Talzo HaWs Famuy PllB for oUaal patton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
HIGH COST OF LIVING
 AFFECTS OLD CONVENT

WASHINGTON. supt a-Tho his eos. of living has struck Go5rge-0w convent. one ol Che oldest m che country and next year, when tha girls come to Doe educated m ta.s old erog Ivy clad building .hg win have ro pay higher tuition.
 I'm H no hundred and drty years 0r la azltwee. che convent has never changed Iu tuition leoa a ad.aulousIg low one, but recently Che Sister Superior with % iurroweo brow. decided that the deficits were becoming SO large chat even lhe Eoi- mury contributions from che lumn- could not mako It up.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
THE DOCS ARE NOW
HAVING THEm Dll

Bay City, Mich. Sept 5-Wilh high bred dogs from al over the United States and Canada entered in competition. tbo annual licensed dog show oI the Bay City Field fr.a. Club held In connection witch Che Northwestern Michigan faIr opened here yesterday
 The entrants have au been passed aa eIIgIbIo5 under Che American Kennel Club rules A. w. Gates of Chicago. secretary treasurer of Che club. Is Iu charge oE the compaa uona
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
MASSACRE
VICTIMS EmIDmEEG1

Colorado Springs Sept 5--h mon, amwr Co the memory of the p.an .em who wora maamcrgl hero by Che Ito aud Aanaaoo Indians m Isas was dedicated Hora Wedna# aag by che Pioneers Of pIkoE Peak Region The ceremony was part O. He San Iavo celebration walea ..mu Tuesday
 0u Che spot where tae ma#aa.r" occurred now stands hotel Among those who participated u .ae ae0. cation ceremonies wrea rhne men who. as boys. escaped death dwns Ho massacre by hiding under 0aa bodies Of Che #a.u The shan NEs celebration closed las. u.Hhr with nnaue.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

Bonded WhsEoys-Glbsou, Noun Vernon and Belmont Tho best of Reor-Bluo Ribbon. Budwoiscr and Palo Ranier. at th0 Mascot Iele- Dh0no O. Lt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

FIVE GOOD 0Hgs TO DRAW TO. Ha...a"r. and Gibson ETa Bud
 - Hu. Ribbon on. Ha.a El.l
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

s...-aam and a.-.H round ."n .... N..n 10 sE.H.E and r.. .... Tor ...... .a..# .f- s.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
DOG TAX NOW DUE

Notice is hereby given that Che dog tax for tbo year 1913-l9l8 ia now due and payable at tho office 0E lhg town treasurer
 H. J. LYNCH, 4t. Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05
LOCAL BRIEFS
.8NAoWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results oi ho observation taken at Mo0ro'a Wbuf at midnight last night s as follows:
 Temp. umo oussrurA ..., 4s above Max. preceding % bra Q, 4g above Mn. 40 above lean 5faboyc
 Cloudy. & wlLdBar0meter z5:55.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

Handsome and Valuable Prizes and Diplomas
 wi. ge awsraea exhibitors. and the Gomm.la in charge has made preparations Co entertain those who attend .l aa appropriate and pleasing manner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

ash Tickets .5 and r9m Dawson. Fairbanks and aA
 Interior AIassa and Yukon River Points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-05

Saaea. excursion rates have been made over W. p.
 & Yukon Route lines Al. exhibits carried free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
Y.M.C.A. BOYS TO
TAKE HIKE TOMORROW

Those members of the boysSvdepart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association who are interested In hik
ling have been invited to gather In
Cooke hall at 7:I5 o'clock this even.
Ing, for the association Is planning
another trip to the windward side oil
Oahu. The mixers viii leave the build.
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and return Tuesday afternoon.
Charles r. LOOMS took a group of
"A Punahou boys to Kaneohe for three
days last week and Tuesday Glenn e.
jackson gave his Boy Scout patrol its
initial hike to the other side OF the
Pail, the night being spent at the
Theodore Richards cottage on Kane.
ohe bay Tomorrow. all the members
Of the boys department who were IN
able to 60 on either Of the foregoing
tfamps win have q chance to take a
four days outing at Kailna beach and
Kaneohe bay. Saturday and Sunday
nights will be spent at Kailua and
Monday morning the mixers viii take
short cut across the mountains to
Kaneohe bay, where there are row.
boats In plenty. where fish are to- be
found in abundance and where big
campfres may be built on the shore
AT night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
TELLS ILLINOIS OF
OUR MAGIC ISL AMDS'

The Geneva Qll.) Republican of
December Is publishes the following:
II must have been intensely graft
flying to Mrs. Fannie w. Krause last
evening when she stepped onto the
stage at the City Auditorium and
was given hearty ovation by the
largest paid audience that has attend.
ed the Auditorium since its compile
ton. 1t was compliment, to a wom-
an who was born In the very block
upon which the new city building
stands. =
And everyone present was well re.
paid. Mrs. Krause is an interesting
and enthusiastic descriptive lecturer,
and has a subject that offers q world
of new facts about the wonderful Ha-
waiian Islands from which she comes
Dressed in costume Of the better
class of the natives, surrounded by a
stage decorated with the articles
made and grown in these several
isles, together with the views OF the
people, scenes, cities, churches,
schools and agricultural pursuits, to-
gether with q personal experience OF
several years. all combine to provide
one of the .1csi pleasing and iTstruc.
tive lectures ever presented to q
Geneva gathering. The writer can
most heartily recommend Mrs.
Krause and her lecture to any COM
munity she may arrange to give. It.
as one filed with delightful story
of those magic far away islands.
This afternoon Mrs. Krause viii
give her talk before the several hun.
dred girls at the State Training
school in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

star.Bulletln gives you ALL the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE
RIDlCFS CONVENTION DELEGATIONS

The plan. of the subcommittee to
recognize primary laws and change
the rules governing conventions was
adonted by the National Committee by
q t,,ianimous vote. On a point raised
hy Committeeman Chubb Of Florida. II
was announced that the resolution
would be changed 50 that in safes
where Il is optional whether q parry
shall hold primaries for the eiection
of delegates they shall be selected ID
the old manner and the primary plan
skaIl be observed only In states where
Ire law provides specifically Tor such
kaction. The sub-comm tees report en-
edsimary and procedure was, IN part. as
ty Vows: s. $. 80 s.
gn fK il resolved, That this committees.
by colt issues the call for the national
q To n(fon to be held In the year 1910
re- and nate candidates for president
on such cSresident, shall provide n
ota tai ThS Il !
Der have proyh any state which shall
ELECTION of 6by law, prior 70 the
It'll for the Slectidtes from such state
OF national convene such delegates 6
be- ties at direct priHk OF political par
sby trow4 hat state shan such delegate.
OF fofr6ity with such Neglected IN con
ors 1b) That an dele
N Estate may be chosen fr6S from an!
bel large, or part from the ste state .
the snd part from Congressional lars'
tie In conformity with the laNStricts
Varsstate In which the election ocG IN
OF tel That delegates presentiik
Vast ltfieates of election from the canxl
the ilg board or officers created or de
IN dt nsed by state laws 10 canvass the
tubs and issue certificates Of e
E tioh to delegates to national con'
Tort. tions Of political parties. In a pfiIn
and eiecfpn. shall be placed on the I
ttee Borarl roll by the national commit
! by Theleommittee adjourned with
ates set plaA for future meetings and pI
1nal ably will not convene again until i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
LOCAL DRU GGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Honolulu
suffering from sstomachs or bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. You
will be- surprised at the QUICK action
of Adler-i-ka The HOLSTER Drug
Company. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

R.RA 81 &c b g aH Ral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
WILL Be AN OLD MAN
BEFORE He rs PAU

% II Is going TO take You Noon
q Chan between Is and 20 years to
= build a $500 cottage to live in.
g This is according to his estimate
e of time as made to the building
9 and plumbing inspector when he
g submitted his formal application
8 for building permit
g You is putting up his place Of
g abode at Wahiawa. He doesn't
9 go into details to explain how
& such long time will be consun-
9 ed in the construction OF il, or
3 where he will make his domiciIe
Z during the period He simply
& rests his case with the statement
& that IL is going to take IL or 80 ]
: years to do $500 worth of build
& ing, which throws some light on
: how far the instalment plan can
Z be stretched.
e q ERtEE M aE EMEH Rai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

{ . sHHaasE gra LEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

Fine music; quaint, beautiful and
Interesting costumes; grand time; az
the EIks' Charity Ball. Proceeds for
public charities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
.Hls Views,

'sThey say that women have no
sense Of humor.n
We'll, it's good thing.
How so?''
If woman laughed heartily it
would endanger every button on these
tight gowns. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

1t doesn't take a girls ideal long to
develop into commonplace husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
THE ROOSEVELT CASE.

EN-President Roosevelt has given
the public many surprises but none
more startling than this suit against
an obscure Michigan editor for charg-
ing him with drunkenness. There
are many surprising points about this
suit. Similar charges had been made
by others more prominent than the
one against whom action was brought
and the amount named as damages
is considered pitiful when il involves
the character of man who was Presi-
dent Of the United States for seven
years.
\ vital question involved is as. TO
how long it taxes for "A public man to
establish character among tho, good
people OF the country. Roosevelt has
been in public life for about thirty
years and most of that time strictly
in the limelisht or public observation
and attention. II can hardly he con
ceived that after so long a time before
the public circumstances could arise
that would make ~ necessary FOR him
to appeal 10 the civil courts 10 either
protect his character or establish one
for him.
By mos; men who have been so long
in public life and so highly honorcd.
attacks like the one in question arc
met with diEnitied silence and decor.
Gus contempt. Such mon are sup
posed 10 have lived such lives that
vicious attacks merely rccoil with
deadly effect upon those who make
them and bring upon them the pity
and scorn Of all decent people. The
fact that over four millions % his
countrymen voted 10 make him third
time President Of tho United States
after this editorial attack was made.
should have been balm enough for
the injured feelings of the ex Presi-
dent and verdict moro convincing
n the whole people than that Of any
twelve Michigan farmers. teamsters
and lumberman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Monday, June 2. 1913.
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM.
MISSION

Governor Hatfield on Saturday ap.
pointed the members Of the first pub.
lie Utilities Commission OF West Vir.
gina. Its members are Hon. Virgil
Highland. Of Clarksburg: Hon. How.
ard y Ogden. o: Fairmont: Hon.
Charles II. Branson, ~ Huntington
and Hon. Wade c. Kilmer. OF Martins.
burg. In addition 10 the general su.
pervis!on. under tho statutes. az the
public utilities Of the state. this body
will also be charged with tho opera.
ting OF ;he Workmen's Compensation
Act
No single body hitherto existing
in West Virginia has been clothed
with powers and charged with res.
possibilities equal 70 the Public J'tui.
ties Commission West Virginia has
been backward in the creation of ma.
chinery FOR the effective regulation
Of our public utilities. Other states
have gone far beyond us in this work.
and Nhilo the Nest Virginia Commits
clAu y 10 l|uNt INC ~ If'T4tTfe ~ fi'I'
er states 70 guide them. necessarily
a great portion ~ their work will b.
new and require original initiative
Tho Wo-kmrn's Compensation Act
moreover. Will add greatly 20 the
commissions du'ios and the care and
judEmeu' With which that act becomes
operative VIII largely determine the
development ~ future compensation
legislation
The Inte.ligencer has close acquain.
tance with the members ~ the newly
created commission II believes
that thev are all mon % high cha7ac
ter and ability. They face an i'm
portant duty and great opportunity
II thev wisely acquit themselves q:
the trris'. Governor Ha'Hold has i'm
posed on them. thoy will perform =
great service for Tho people q: West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Nelther Joe Murray nor I nor any
%, our associates al that time wer.
aIlNe To social and Industrial needs
which we now all OF Us recognize.
out We then had very clearly before
4 our minds the need OF practically an
| piylng certain elemental virtues. the
virtues OF efficiency side by side with
! honesty In private and public life
ailke. the virtues OF consideration and
ialr dealing N business as between
! man and man. and especially as be-
tween the man who Is an employer
and the man Who is an employee. On
al fundamental questions 10. Murray
and | thought alike. We never mari
ed company expecting on the question
/ OF Nivil Service Reform. where ha
| sincerely felt that | showed doctrin-
! ARE anlnities. that | sided with the
pharisees. We got back again into
yiose relations IS soon as | became
! ioIlcc commissioner under Mayor
! 2'rong. for Joe was then made Excise
, Commissioner. and was. I believe tho
best Excise Commissioner the CITY Of
New York ever had lie is nov n
FARMER. his boys have been through
columbia College. and he and | look
AZ me questions. political. social, and
industrial. which confront us in 1912
from practically the same standpoint.
Just as We once looked at the Guest,
D !
My Debt to Joe Murray.
There are many debts thar ov-c
Joe Murray. and some for which no
vas only unconsciously responsible. l
90 not think that "A man Il IN 10 do
good work In our American demo.
Cracy unless h. Is able 20 have a
Eenuln" fellow feeling for. undar.
standing OF. aud sympathy with his
f"iow-AmerlcanS. Whatever thei-
I creed ortheir birthplace. the section
Z ~ which they live. or The work which
1 'neE 90. provided they possess the
/ on,F Kind cf Americauism OF IN.
! SpltiI y was no small help to mo.
~ IA" enort 10 make myself a good
ciuzcn and good American. that the
| political associate with whom / VA.
on closest and most intimate terms
uuO'hE m! early Years was n man
porn IN Ireland. by creed a Catholic
WIN -" Murray = upbringinE. wsi
as IL helped me crcat'r al a fsfer
period IN work for certain vitality
necessary public needs with Arthur
on hfl"SF1. In whom til. spirif ~
tho "Ach'urd-Ni.rzicer .dealists vas
tEbodi"a. Just as my whole life was
lhnnonced 10y my long association
W.tI Jacob Rus. whom I am tenDfad
20 ca U he best American ever krey.
dlihouEh b." was already "a vourc man
".'h ne came hiiheT from Denmark
NdS elected to The Legislature IN
; IN" taI4 oi 1881. and found fu,s.-f fl..
Youngest man il tha, body Lie IN
young men and inexperienced mon.
h"fs. ] had cons erabla dITicurf, ia
teaching myself 20 speak proiited
4 Hlu'h 10y the atvic" of q hard headed
! ola Coun'rrmaD who was unconsrt.
ouSiy pdraphrasing tho Duke CS We'll
InE'on, VINO Was himself doubtless
aFaphrasing somebody else. Tn. adj
' ice FaN non
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
The FILTRATION PLAN.

Mayor Kinks announcement thar he
intends 10 push vigorously tho filtra.
ton improvements promised 20 and
expected nv the people Of Wheeling.
has been received with general salts.
faction. There Is no good reason
why his important Improvement
should b" delayed longer than ths
time necessary 70 tx upon the best
plan. ~ provide the means. and 70
carry through tho work Tho people
% Wheeling are in prosperous condi-
tion. Without imposing undue bur.
dens tho money necessary for an
elaborate filtration plant can no pro.
vifef. Every dav Tho need ~ such
a plant grows. The Ohio river g
becoming a vast sewer Into II tho
drainage ~ community already
'hicklv po1ul7ted and constantly
growing more 'hicElv populated. pours.
Immense industrial, plants as we'll as
Industrial cities are being rapidly.
constructed IN tho valley 70 The north
o. ~. md each ~ those adds an al.
ditonai menace 20 tho health o. This
community.
"" have already delayed longer
than vas wise In Tho construction %
a filtration plant
Let us delay m longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

@
~ eo were no rckod people Of the free what
"t'a'nE country these United
r,,.,,, &C.. 1alS might he abolished
'''" i'ILt house door there would be
, Nothing doing more And the ,ors
EI 'ieN NumNer all night long and thcred
no neeSs pilgrims finding lodgings streets
0N N'u'l ever perish the
0 no 1cd Fcorc IN this Of The m
Ncu people homes full Of grief ead With
ao laughter as they long long Fahcr took
r'ng crimson n his hoax he handed
a MS earnings Of the And million
sake INC unS and uds and million ragged children meht nc busy
e nee mere were no picked people this free
nan INC sorrow and the trouble this Of uor, come
rom ta and trimming rasons sparkling Uhi,k sou:
"hat hughtcr better Vha
we're no picked people IN This of the
Copyright 1919. George Matthew Adamsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Men S $3.50 $3.50 OxfOrdS
FOURTEEN STYLES

Classy footwear that's IL. Each
ono Of tho fourteen STYLES o. VI
~ 6 " oNfords for men is Ut
60 date. whether % he the comfort
able common sense stvlcs for CID
c-iv men. the conservative sf,l-.
Tor business men or the ultra
STYLE, for drcssv Young men
Tan. Russia Calf. Gun Metal
Ia' colt Burton o- Lace
White Nutuck Broad OF narrow
toes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

sets and the man who contributes to
those assets by bringing up. clothing
and educating a family OF children.
performs a great public service. His
burden OF tax should be made lighter
than that OF the man who fails OF this
duty.