davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
ANDREW SAKS' ESTATE
ExCEEDS0NE MILLION
Life Interest Given by Will to
Mrs. Saks-Bequests
to Charity.

A Life interest In the residuary estate
Of 81. 21O,010 and possession Of personal ef-
fects and household furnishings, valued
At $2S.522. Is given Mrs Jennie r. Saks,
wife OF Andrew Saks In his will, which
was fled in New York for probate YES
terday. Mr.. Saks was one Of the found
ers OF Saks & Co. He died, April 8, 1912
The terms Of the win provide that when
Mrs. Saks dies the estate shall be di.
vided among her daughters. Mrs Rebecca
Heckheimer and Mrs. Leila 8. Meyers;
her sons. William "A Salks and Horace
A. Saks. and her grandson. Leonard C.
Levy. IT,. son Of Mrs. Edna Levy, an
other daughter. who. died Leonard O.
Levy. her son-in-law. will receive SIS, Os5
The sum Of $4,000 win be given to char.
ity. according to. Mr.. Saks' WILL by his
wife and two sons.
Sons Receive Shares Of Stock.
When. the firm of Saks & Co. was or.
ganized' Andrew Saks had 900 shares OF
the 1000 shares Of common stock and
l.S75 shares OF the 1900 shares Of pre-.
ferred stock. These shares were handed
over to his sons, by Mr. Saks before hill
death. The executors Of the estate arr
empowered to lend Saks & Co. any
amounts up to $4,000.
The assets of the estate include $lo14,.
Ill In securities. $2S913 In cash and
promissory notes for loans to Saks & Co.
to Isadore Saks, brother of the testator
and to Joseph I. Saks. a nephew, amount.
ing to $685. $50. The list Of securities in.
cludes 1000 shares Of the Herald SQUARE
Realty Company OF New York city. own.
ers of the Saks building in that city, and
500 shares OF the stock OF the Rosentha
Manufacturing Company's stock. The
realty stock Is valued at $175OOO and the
other stock at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
RESCUERS ARE PUSHING
TOWARD MINE PRISONER
Entombed Worker, Growing Rest
less, Tries to Dig His
Way Out.

CENTRALIA, Pa, October with
twenty-five feet of a solid pillar Of coal
to excavate. rescuers hope to reach by
noon tomorrow Thomas Toshesky, who
has been entombed in the Continental
mine o. the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
for six days. H. J. Henner, mine super
intendent directing the work, today In
stalled air compressers in the heading and
the work of digging away the wall Of
anthracite is expected to proceed more
rapidly. During the excavation work last
night only one miner. at time was able
to pick into the face Of coal.
Toshesky is becoming very restless He
started to dig himself out of his cell,
and had picked way through about
three feet of coal In the direction of his
rescuers when those on the outside told
him to be careful lest he cut the rope
used In drawing his provisions through
the long pipe that has been inserted In a
mine breach. Toshesky was told to stop
digging. but he said he had to do some
thing to help pass the time away.
Begs for Dynamite.
The imprisoned miner begged for a
stick Of dynamite to blow down por-
tions Of the barrier between himself
and liberty. To quiet him another bot
tie of eggnog was sent TO him along
with instructions from Mr. Hefrner to
try to go to sleep.
Toshesky was more cheerful during
the night after the short talk he had
through the pipe with his wife yester-
day afternoon He was glad to hear
well. and he begged her not to worry
about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Detroit Game Called OF.

DETROIT. Mich, October 1.-The
observation-disclosures game scheduled for to-
day has been called on on account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Gives Result Of Inquiry.

Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, who
has charge Of the police end OF the case.
said this afternoon:
IT have learned that Miss Singleton re-
ceived each month check from Dallas,
Tex The checks were from a man named
Smith and were cashed by the girl at
drug store In Harlem"
DIR. Kergar of the Knickerbocker Hos
pital. who attended. the girl the night Of
the automobile accident, held a confer
ence with the police this afternoon.
II found several cuts on the young
woman's bosom" he said lone OF these
may have been inflicted with a knife or
other sharp instrument, but l believe II
was caused by contact with the glass Of
the windshield. through which she was
hurled. That Is what she told me. It Is
Impossible to say with certainty how the
cuts were inflicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

LELAND. On Thursday, October & 1el8, q ESQ
am, In Ithaca, n. Y MARY YoDXE Ls
bsloved win Of Prof, 0. a LELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Fears Industry VIII Suffer.

James Reynolds, who was . member Of
the tariff board appointed by President
Taft speaking yesterday. expressed the
opinion that the cotton industry would
suffer under the new tariff law.
The governments experiment with
Egyptian cotton production YVES disCuss-
Cd by members OF the association, sam.
pies OF tho product being distributed
among the delegatea Many Of the cot
ton man expressed tho opinion that the
sample was Q fair substitute for the long
clared that its texture was even better.
Addresses were delivered At sessions by
q N. Murt Of India, Prof William Henry
Perkin. Manchester England; Carl 8.
Schofield OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture and others.
Members who are entered In the ASSOC
Citations golf tournament will play the
fnal round today for tho championship
cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
new TARIFF PROSPECTS
STIRS MANUFACTURERS
Speakers at National Meeting OF Cot
ton Men Urge Campaign to
Meet Competition.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. October a.
Because keener competition is expected
in foreign-made goods through the new
tariff law that is about to be enacted,
manufacturers attending the meeting OF
the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers were warned today to
wake up and start q campaign In other
lands for the sale OF Amerfcan-made
goods. The manufacturers were address
ed by William Whittam of New York on
the new tariff and foreign competition.
I'VE have now competition from abroad
OF no mean Importance" he said, but
under the new schedules we shall have
more and more. Indeed, II may and likely
will be for a time calamitous. For while
we are adjusting ourselves to new con-
ditions, the foreign manufacturer will
be seeking every weak spot in our new
armor and attacking US there"
In urging manufacturers to give more
attention to the foreign field. Mr.. Whit
tam suggested that an exchange be es-
tablished in New York along the lines OF
the Royal Exchange Of Manchester.
England. Such an exchange. he added.
would enormously reduce the present cost
of both selling and buying without d-
mfnishing net profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

which Miss Singleton had been reported
injured" by being tossed through the
Windshield OF the machine was not sat
isfactory in the light OF developments In
the case obtained later by other detec-
tives, 1t was announced st police head
quarters.
Physician Describes Wound.
DR. Kergan said that when Miss Single
ton WAS brought TO the hospital her waist
and skirt were slashed. as II with knife.
She had a severe cut under her left arm.
several slighter cuts about the body. a
severe cut on the right knee and others
on the arms The surgeon said that she
insisted she had been stabbed.
She told the surgeon that she had lost
a fraternity ring worth $3.50, gold mesh
bag and gold vanity box. She also told
the surgeon the name OF the man she al
legged did the stabbing.
i met the man who stabbed me about
four months ago" said Miss Singleton.
I'VE were introduced by a girl friend.
Miss Sherwood. who was graduated with
me from a seminary In West Chester,
Pa. two and a half years ago"
Once Pupil at West Chester School.
Miss Mary Chambers. principal of the
Darlington Seminary. at West Chester.
Ia, where Miss Singleton says she at
tended school, was quoted here today
a having said on the long distance
telephone:
There was a Miss Lucille Singleton
here about three years ago. She was
a PUPPY for about a year and a half
ard registered from Dallas. Tex. I
met her father once when he came to
the seminary with his daughter. Mr..
Singleton said that he was a miner.
Last year Miss Singleton returned to
the seminary. but remained only three
or four months, leaving in April or
May. She was we'll thought Of In the
seminary. She was very quiet and one
OF the most studioUs pupils we had
al the time. We do not know anything
about her family and since she left the
seminary we have not heard from or OF
her. Her registered address was care
of Edward Singleton. 1404 Wood street
Dallas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

Many expressions Of regret were heard
at the District building today over the
resignation OF Mr.. Thomas. who was
widely esteemed for his ability and 10y
atty to duty. So far as IL known. Mr.
Thomas does not contemplate forming q
law partnership but will engage In the
practice OF the profession alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
"H0NK" HORNS
Wisconsin, Puts Ban on All Signals M
oept Those That Are Loud and
Abrupt 20 Prevent Accidents.

MiiKAr KLE. Wi-. Aux 20 TIE
new Wisconsin RItomobile law which
has just gone into effect provides that
every automobile shall be equipped with
a signal device capable % producing an
abrupt sound sufficiently loud 70 serve
a. an adequate warning OF Danger
Ihe following statement regarding
this law has been issued by its author.
President James r Drought % the Wis
consin stat Automobile association
This Law vas enacted not only IN ne
interests ~ automobil@ owners. but IN
Tho interests - pedestrians. and users
of other vehicles. who have n right 20 be-
seasonahly and suffictently warned o.
the approach % automobiles
WITH the din ~ noisy traffic on city
streets and 81 passins other automobiles
proceeding the same direction. many
hand bulb horns are entirely ineffective.
because they cannot be heard win The
present statute IN force am % 'h-
opinion that many ~ not all hand built
reed horns iu use are So direct violation
81 Tho law In cases Of collisions and
resulting dsmHge suits. the question -
whether the was equipped
with = lawful signalling device which
Wa used s~~asOnablt. ma establish the
liability OF tho vfomob'is drivfr or
materially affect tho sire = the verdict
7 believe ths tins H. not FAR distant
whom all 4towotfle liability f1a.rarce
companies VfIl compel policy holders Co
disco RI tho hand HUN norm IN favor %
something more effective as a matter
% self protection"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
RECKLESSNESS
Citizens Say Autols;s Bring Com
plants Against Thcm Because
OF Their Recklessness.

T. Gems as If n few Of the local
au'oists try their best 20 arouse the
'nemity Of ne public by n c~sasolcss
violation o. traffic Law az we'll A. "a
disregard for all rights ~ others
Every day there are numerous COM
plants turned In regarding rho fart
Ur" ~ driver Of autos 20 stop whom
pa ing a siaudlu- street Ear Will.
''' pas. rc'r- 1r" alirAt.u- or roar-
ms E
~" pi'e a continual violation 81 -n.-
law and hundreds ~ narrow ,-,aps-
nofhiuc has been done to -'op p. on
the part of the Police
Almost every .ar, fty 10 .- only
with absolute re kl,esuc-s .rat any
cau walk near tho edge a. 90.
pavement. beraUsr o. fhp dI-r.ca:t
shown hy automohii" owners IN dr.,
ing through the pIdles and aions The
ve' street which sca'fe-s uIaI,
water fo- ya-is on each side o. '..
UacG.u"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
TO use KEROSENE
Two Westsrn Nan VIII Drive Auto
around world Under New Yusi.
Expect TO Have Success.

VIEW YORK. Aug. 7f-rw vntv,r
~ Wisconsin student-Edwin Kohl
ana Klaus B~ergenthal. will sail to-mor-
,noolIe Trip around the world. Kerosene
,ns.sAo ot gasoline being tho fuel that
pr2pels their Henderson car.
Ihey Will earn their way aroma The
Eleoe ny writing their experiences Kohl
was managing editor OF the University
or Wisconsin daily newspaper.
They had finished the first 900 mil.
lap OF the journey. from f-nd,nnanoit
20 New YORK. and were jubilant over the
prnsrects for the remaining $4,000
indianapolis from the west.
hey have letters TO American amha--
sadors and leading officials OF every
country they viii traverse @avtnr
Liverpool they will 70 through scosisn
England. France. Germany. Switzerisnd
ItalN, Russia China. Japan, and saii
from there TO San Francisco. Then thev
VIII return 20 Indianapolis along the
route OF the proposed 10000. 600 coast
to-coast highway. II IS expected tbaf
ihsy VII have covered. when they reach
indianapolis. approNinately $1,000 miles
travel
An intensely Interesting rhas. OF ~.
trip 60 motorists. I'm view Of the present
high cost % gasoline. Is the fact thar
the globe motorists Will do away with
the use OF that fuel In France. Eng
lana ana other countries the price 81
gasoline 10 as high as so cents a gallon
Ia America ~ range from 20 cents 20 90
cents a gallon. Kerosene. the fuel they
VII use owing 20 the equipment Of Hen
d~r-on cars with Accommodating car
buretor-. ranges from : cents TO IA cents
a gallon IN America and about the same
price abroad.
The success OF N. kerosene iden vas
finally proved recently by a 4Oii mile
trip from indianapolis 20 the Tactic
q cast In the Indiana manufacturers
automobile tour IN which the keroSenc-
burning cArhuretor- equipped HenderSors
we're entered Co-t per passenEsr w.
less than 100 FOR fgel Burning caS.-
line the cost - over $40 m and The round
trip rates ~ force on the railroads so
sumner make the fare from Iu~qfauapn-
liz approximately ts5.oe.
Kohl and Bergenthal expect 20 return
10 Indianapolis Within a ears time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
NOTES

Considerable Interest is being 'aken
By members - tho Wheeling Motor
g. Gle Club in The crab feast 20 DO
given next Tuesdny evening by 2 Ian
don Bier. manager 81 the q. y Ia lO-
fsh market l. o. likely rho affair
Vill be- largely attended
Adam Kvit. ~ This clt,. mas pur
chased through tho f g. EraIuUtu
HErrcv. mo Rogers sids.rar af'tr.
menf. uhich has heen ON dempusfrt
ii0n Tor several dats DO i- The ART
sold iu his city. and Is proving must
sa'i-'nc'orv according FOO -"rprts
Word eaa received '-om OTTO u
ia-e MART and Morris IisrroId. vI.
ar" rid rE their mpfprsE f.r- fp tIf
rHRp LEI m fhe sFrrf flaf f-ct are
having 81 delightful TRIP. and. go ~
have encountered nos bad roads
charles Caldwell and Uerhor' co.
Ten, memrors ~ 'he Nhe.f ing Motto
rfr'e club. have returned from " m.
'orctcie "trip 90 niagara Fails. Wuna OBJ
and other laEe points. and declare fhrt
rad IN enjoyable trip
Several entries have boon received
FOR tho motorcycle rarra fp hn rrr I
Tho Labor ilav ~demuustfa ION m BOD.
Island fair grounds. Monday eenfrm
Dor Suitable prizes viii be ~ arfnI
no nrrrs - fhe various events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
GOOD ROADS RALLY
TO BE HELD HERE
o. WARD KING WILL SPEAK IN
"AAks aIucunsH4o l 7
OF Trade and Pan Handle AorI
cultural Club Plan Mammoth
Meetlno-Aiso at WellA
burg. w. Va.

Announcement vas made yesterday
TO the effect that a mammoth good
roads rally will be held In this city
Saturday afternoon. August 80, when
ID Ward King. OF Missouri. will de-
Iiver an address before farmers. auto
mobile owners and good roads enthu.
siasts In eneral In the Market Audi.
torfum. The meeting Is being planned
Under the auspices OF the Wheeling
Agricultural Club.
Mr.. King is originator OF the famous
sput road drag. and among other
things he will discuss fits advaptaces
course in favor of improvements 10
the highways Is expected. and consid.
erable interest Is being manifested in
the coming meeting.
D.tIns me morning a good roads
meeting will be held In Wellsburg AZ
which Mr.. King will speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
OUT-THE.PKE
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work call
me c. 3. KIMBERLY co.
Schmulbach Building.


To-day n tho red iet,.r dax ., x-
Nooornen circles I'm the out the nike dts-
,ricS starting this morning and lasting
80 mionight the Forestern OF Henry
picnic n outing at Folmar, Groys
rom early morning until late this even
ing mere VIII Be wagons arrive and
~ranrportation to and from the g,ounds
..ot ohIy does this mean Woodmen. hut
Any one who wishes TO srend the dav
I. 'se grove. During the DAY there wiil
nLsasure or the crowds. Among the a.
versions will he the ball game betWeen
mo iocaiboys and the Sherrard Athletic
s,up' An orchestra has been secured 10
p,ay Tor those who wish to dance and a
Pieesant and profitable time Is expected
fsNeryono Is cordially tnvietd 60 spend
Gay WIN the Foresters AZ Folmar's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
BREbNs ARM WHILE
CRANNiNG AUTOMOBILE

Dr " q Ef1ler head 81 Tho m. s
health department. suffered " painfui
injury y~esterfsy morning. when d.
sustained q broken wriai while crank
INK BIS Ford automobile In front ~
ne city huildinG Tho cnrino ~ mo
ma'hin" back href. spinning me
crank around wifh greaf force ana
crushing ne io~tof's wrist b o .,
Tho front fprinrs and Tho crank
br Efrl'f had Tho member sun
j'c'ed to an fst examination anr
he fra'fGr" reduced. but o. vii 90
some time before 20 viii Do nbIc fo
uee 'he arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
viii Enlarge oanrs

TT Whs IeaFned Yesterday that Johr
Garage at Leatherwood. will greatly en-
large his place in the near future. This
rs que 10 the large increase OF business
that makes his present building entirely
inadequate TO the carrying on OF his
present patronage. Mr. Cmbel inetrds
70 make The new addition fire proof and
VIII be able In a shor thine to store sew
eral more cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Club Hou.n cnmnlat.n

\ Grub house owned 10 several local
men. and which hears the name uf tf.
,l.l ho $3.50. Na~ been COM
pieted and 81 now ready for ~orcupauc.
4 force Of men Viii start work r.Nf
week for ~ -plrPn-~ pr Erecting 90
S~pringhC-~" over th. t'rr -prifl that q
coated ou THE grounds ~e'-ral ffr'
lfs- "f 70 ui'trs.s wIl occupy the GLIB
MCNse The cnmLnE Week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Paving Being Rushed.

II ~ .ilu"irtH'n liuu e very reliable
so4rse that the Yavlug ~ mo %atioia.
Road VII. be continued beyond the Tr't-
delphia line A. present the paving -
completed almost to Triadeiphia and the
continuation Of the work Viii be rushed
Attn NigOr 90 the finish.
me council 81 the Above town VIII
meet neIt Monday evening for tho IIr-
pose OF making arrangements for the
lavng through that Town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Another Change.

owing 20 the Resignation % John
2 row VINO has been "a motOrIuan on TN.
pike division for some length Of time. ~
Will be necessary 20 make "a general
moveup on the line. Earl Mounts. first
,~Ntrau1u. Will receive a resllar run. bat
the time OF his run has not been decided
uloh a. vet Mr. 'row q resignation -
due 90 the fact ttat iIS present business
needs all Of his attention and - - im-
possible FOR him to work on the line ans
longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Chicken Supper Held.

mo chicken supper held last night IN
U" H.t-ctucnt Oi the First Methodist
church OF Elm Grove by the Christian
'huFch. was 4 decided success from
every standpoint supper was served
from 8 until II O'clock. A very neat
sum was realized from the supper. which
VIII h" used to meet the general eN-
penses OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

The trial OF the State VS.. Albert Edkev
ana samuel F1nton. which was TO have
Seen held last night before Squire Set
pert was postponed until Mondsy even
lns 10 ALLOW the securing OF legal ad-
vice II appears hal there men gave a
miner kukic by name. a severe drub-
ping Thursday night. because ne would
not work in the Elm Grove nina which
Is now working nonunion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

v 0peuine ~ fto Auditorium RoIier
Rios Monday evening August r.fn
au 81 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
? ~ NiAA - dc TNAi0Nt
"wednesday. August IL.

iHNSeaA4"Hs y heN- aiNhdf mann. fdr-
Address Of Welcome. Hon. A c. Muir
dock. mayor or Parkersburs
Response. by D.. - ". Burdats.
Presidents address. Or George l. Nicer
lower. Terra Alta. ". Va.
Registration with the secretary.
Payment Of dues 20 treasurer. Dr ID.
EVENING SESSION
Roll ca! at $50. Assembly nall. 9TH
Reading minutes OF last meeting
Report OF committees.
Miscellaneous business
Paper-Cro~n and Bridge Nork Tp-
to-hate.' ~ VIM - HahcS cincinnati.
Z Onto.
piscu-sion-Dr Alueu Rush. Dr jas
r. DoVden. -. ~ e ii \eill
sTer-prophyisNts. 80 Relation 10
General Practice. br. hing : Perry.
f1ttsburEh. Pa.
. Di~oussion-Dr = A !. bb,. ID Home
? Mannon. Df. ". ~
Thursday. August IA.
MORNING SESSION.
Meeting &C. executive council .5o a m.
q IN Taper. "inlsNs. Br. Alden
Bush. columbus. e.
Discussion NDr j. ". Boydston. pr.
=. g.. Wrigh u. iied - Hopkins
Paper- NITROUS pN'd ami oxygen Yer
sHs ~ e. Anaesthesia.' III. W. l. Jones.
columbus. -
uiscuss,on-pr Hs-rv campbell. Dr.
= ". Hutchinson. pr. H. e. tlark.
/ Faper one Practitioners Compare
10y 49, w AAE
thesis and Nitrous ONid and Oxygen
'-''g'siu. with Technique, On TIE iof-
ucr. lT. !. JAY Nalh"r. Gfaft'n. " Va.
Dissatisfaction g. ~. Neill. Dr ". ..
p Jones. pr. e. NJ. Davis
Papct- SpIlutiug Of Loose Teeth -
; g. ryT-.a and Treatment 81 Teeth IN that
Particular Condition" br. C1lrord GuS
Hughes. Pittsburgh. Pa.
, Discussion In. a.. ~ SmaIridse. -
RFTERNGo% SEssi0I
'lB.ts begin prompts al l-3H 800 as
semhl, to"n,
Eie tom - onic'I~ At 90 .. M A.
~smli, room
ro,.r u-nmeH.ateiz af~r election %
"d4'"rS' b,'lUStou ~ =. T.. Sfa-
;ners. Ia A,a-ipHis. -
Ibis I~>."n -pr Iohu Arcr-r. ~ W
T. 49, Caiavel ~ D. p tics
r',- nlastr- Ur = a. Mcclure. WneeI-
Friday. August Is.
" W Mr-tirS OF eA-'.tir- Coun-
SEQ e. m-Paper. Report ~ Local
Dental society Per,ainIrg TO t.Namina-
tom Of school 'hlireu-S Te-t. IN par
k~"r~hure pr V D. Hutchinson. Par
k%-rshurL " Na.
discussion ~ . " Ho,a~tou Dr u.
r'".r p~r"m"t"r "r friendship and
Good Feeling iU IT," profession. pr. r.
DID,. ~n.f. NafffIStufs ~. Va
Hi~tu-~iuu-Ff -. " EGrdars. bf q
" 500 mt" pr 90 w. ~nasE~.
clinic ~utger'. ing N'tr"Is hNii-
-! s'r A~uarS,het.,. br. " 0 Jones.
GENEEAI. SESSION.
i:epor.- uf committees
iuru.~ 81 b.~.r,S-
INSTALL from "f "nt,'rs
A~IrLs>oo<
The 'uf'fI"tfnu. NJ 'omusttee has +r-
rt.r,l 100. aut"nuutj-~ 10 taa- al a..
, 80 f- and iail-- Zee the POINTS co. o.
% au" 'h".- r.iA' -"u-s iet,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
PROGRAM OUT FOR
DENTISTS MEET
TO M HELD In PARD1suuRa, Az.
ouST IL. IL AND Is.
Local Asmesrs of Association VIII Take
fart-Program Featured BY
MarJ Cnniea-

the seventh annual state convention %
the West virginia state Dental Society.
when viii he held in the Chancellor
Fotel a. iarkersburg. Augus IL u and
10 Many local persons will participate
and the convention gives every indica-
ton or beng the most successful IN IN.
history or the orgsaizs tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

' Was N.t. D..U Do. .t..-I
i~ Co. Ice y~."u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
BILL AND FERDIE
Ars suu Troubisd About Dsta1is aud
Discuss Linaiy TnFufute
schaiorships

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