davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

esting parts Of both North and South
America. Expert directresses have
been secured and by land and sea
will conduct the tours. All together
the little folks will visit the great north
west and will get to see the mountains.
gorges, rivers, waterfalls, natural parks,
wild animals and such interesting
things They will see also the forests.
mills, ships. wharfs, docks and all the
products and manufactures of won
derful country.
Then by steamship TO South Ameri-
ca to visit the valley of the Amazon
and examine the bewitchingly interest
ing plants. flowers and animal life
there-the tapir. the sloth that walks
upside down. the armadillo and dozens
more: then to Rio de Janeiro and the
marvellous developments Of that far
away country. The North Star will
disappear behind the earth, and the
Southern Cross will come into view.
Then there will be delightful jaunts
into the country to gather bugs and
beetles and the curious and interesting
specimens OF plant and animal life our
own land supplies.
Parents should see to II that their
children get TO participate in this Jun
Tor illustrated Travelogue work. II
will be a schooling and pleasure the
little'ones can never forget.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

of said proposed resolution and of the
passage of this resolution be published
as provided by law.
That the Board of Supervisors will
meet at 2 o'clock pm. on the 22nd
day of July A. ID. 1918, at the Court
House in Audubon when@it will hear
protests, If any, against the construc-
ton of said bridge-culvert.
/, Otto WHITAKER, county auditor
hereby certify that the foregoing Re
solution of Necessity was adopted by
the Board of Supervisors of Audubon
county, on the 9th day of July, A. d.
1913.
Attest: OTTO WHITAKER,
County Auditor of Audubon County
Iowa.
The County Engineer submitted an
estimate calling for 27020 feet of lum-
Der to cost $772.6S and on motion the
same was ordered from the Wheeler
Lumber, Bridge and Supply Co., OF
Des Moines, Iowa.
On motion the following claims on
the Bridge Fund were allowed:
Pay Roll, Bridge No. 6, Lincoln
township, new ........................$ 172 rs
Pay Roll, Bridge No. 10, Came
ron township, repairs ........-.... "a II
Pay Roll, Bridge No. 16, Came
ron township, new -. 11.7O
Audubon Hardware Co., paint
rope, wire and hardware for
bridges ................................. II II
Hans Petersen unloading grav-
ell at Extra, Iowa ......................-. 4.1O
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again July 22nd, 1913.
e. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
OTTO WHITAKER,
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
ADJOURNED JUNE SESSION.

Auditors Ofiice-Audubon, Iowa
July 9Th, l913.-BOard of supervisors
met as per adjournment of July list
1913, at 1870 O'Clock pm. Members
present Il. f. Johnson, Chairman; d.
ID. Sampson, X. p. Clark. On motion
Resolution of Necessity, calling for
six culverts in various parts of the
county, was adopted.
Resolution of Necessity.
Be it Resolved, by the Board OF
Supervisors of Audubon county, Iowa
that it is deemed advisable and neces-
sary to construct the following des-
cribed bridges and culverts: Date
July 5th, 1918. Resolution No. 2.
Bridge No.-Lincoln 6.1-20 rods
west of the Sc. corner, Section12-Ma-
terial. Reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway, 20 feet, depth OF
fill, 2 feet; clear length of span,
feet; drainage area, $50 acres; esti-
mate of cost, $4,000.
Bridge 'No,-Lincoln 11.S-At the
southeast corner Section 20.-Ma-
terial reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway, 20 feet; depth OF
fill, 3 feet; clear length of span, 5 feet
drainage area, 400 acres; estimate OF
cost, $4,000.
Bridge No. Cameron 9.7-At the
quarter corner south side Sec.S.Ma-
terial reinforced concrete; clear with
of roadway 20 feet; depth of fill foot
clear length of span, 10 feet; rdrainage
area, 700 acres; estimate OF cost
$4,000.
Bridge No.-Viola 34.-At the quar-
ter corner south side Section 27.-Ma-
terial, reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadwy, 20 feet; depth of fill;
2 feet; clear length of span, feet;
drainage area, 400 acres; estimate OF
cost, $S25.00.
Bridge No-Melville 21.5.-Near the
quarter corner on the north side Sec
ton 29.-Material, reinforced con-
crete; clear width of roadway, 20 feet
depth of fill, 2 feet; clear length OF
span, feet; drainage area, 800 acres
estimate of cost, $675.0O.
Bridge No.-0akfield 342.-0ne-
fourth mile south and one-fourth mile
east of the N. w. corner of Section "a
Material, reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway, 20 feet; depth OF
fill, feet; clear length of span feet;
drainage area, 200 acres; estimate cost
$4,000.
Be II Further Resolved, that the
Board of Supervisors will meet at IL
o'clock am. on the 22nd day of July
1918, at the office of the Board of Sup.
ervisors in the Audubon county court
house at Audubon, Iowa, for the pur.
pose of considering objections to said
proposed resolution, and that notice
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
INDIAN ORATOR AND
CLEVER MAGICIAN
ShungOpaVl, the Noted Magl.
, clan and Speaker, Com
Ing TO Chautauqua.
IS MOQUl MEDICINE MAN.

Heap Big Feathers and Gaudy Costume.
ShungopaVi an Adept at Mystifyins
Tricks of Magician Orator Of Wit
and Learnins-lnterestins Story Of
the Great Southwest.
Chautauqua patrons will be pleased
to learn that there will appear on the
Chautauqua program genuine Indian
medicine man. Shungopavi. the edu-
Gated Moqui. has been secured, and he
will deliver one Of his fascinating pro-
grams of oratory and magic.
Appearing in the full and flashing
regalla of the Moqui medicine man,
Shungopayi presents striking appear
ance. His appearance Is, however, not
more interesting than his descriptions
of Moqui life and customs. He recites
a marvellous tale Of snake dances. In
carnations and Indian folklore that
grips the attention from the first word.
Shungopavi also embellishes his pro
grams with numerous interesting tricks
fof both Indian and white mans magic.
His work In this line is very clever
and a delight to both young and old.
Shungopavi Is splendid illustration
of the work being done by 6ncle
Sans Indian schools. He Is a grad.
nate. and his choice language and
manners reveal the gentleman of cul-
ture that he is. He should have .
great crowd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

to get travelogue that is IA travelogue.
He puts II on canvas by the aid of
stereopticon slides and motion pictures,
and the story is increased in interest
and becomes real.
He shows the Great wall, which is
really one of the wonders of the world.
He shows the temples, palaces. boats,
houses, huts. manners and customs of
the people. With his superb motion
pictures he presents scenes from real
life In China. Never before We're so
much valuable and interesting data
gathered by a traveller in China.
Do you want to see the Pirates Re
treat. Canton's Boat Population, Gam
bling Dens and Opium Smoking, An
cestral Temples. the Flower Pagoda,
the Water Clock and hundred scenes
from the Yangtze? Then get ready to
see and hear Frederic Poole at Chau-
tauQua.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Edward e Irefx.

You had better make arrangements
to hear this man Trefz at Chautauqua.
Whether you are running store, a
shop or farm, he has something to
say to you that will shake you up.
Trefz is no ordinary man. He Is OF
big associations and has ideas of a
real progressive character. He goes
out to the front and talks about things
you are interested in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

to twenty-five pounds and cover ST,
octaves in tone.
They do male quartet work, ring hand
bells. furnish a trio. ckllist, tenor solo
list. bass soloist and iInpersonator
There is no choice thing in musical en-
tertainment that they are not equipped
to render, and their programs arr
sources of great delight to the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
fine BELL RINGERS
and MALE QUARTET
Genuine Surprise In Musical
Entertainment Possibilities.
TWO HUNDRED BELLS USED.

For Ten Years Americas Foremost
Concert Company - Artistic and
Popular Programs-MarVelou Hand
Bell Rinsing-Voiees In Perfect har-
mony-They Know All the Stunts
and Then Some.
Chautauqua patrons are going to be
given a rich treat this year when the
Dunbar Male Quartet comes to town
Male quartets have always been pop.
ular, but this one is equipped to go the
limit in musical entertainment
They carry a peal of over 200 bells
These bells range, in size from pound
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
oNEAL, The ORATOR,
FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA
One Of ChlCagO's Leading
Preachers, With Wide
Experience.
A MAN WITH A MESSAGE.
An Orator of Power-An Original
Thinker and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sparkling With Wit and Filled to the
Brim With Wholesome Inspiration
and Suggestive Help For All.

0PdFhiHl9 WIN WV anu HhSu 10 tlO
Brim With Wholesome Inspiration
and Suggestive Help For All.
The coming of DIR. Ernest Wray
Speal to the Chautauqua should
arouse a great deal of interest in all
those who enjoy the pleasant and prof
liable business of thinking. He is a
man Of thought and research and has
been for years one of Americas abIest
orators. DR.. Oneal is not a spellbinder.
He does not depend upon noise to
make an impression He has ideas to
impart and is possessed with the hap
by faculty of setting them forth in sim
pie terms that the average man can
grasp without difficulty. This is one
of the reasons for this popularity. He
is understood by the people.
The Chautauqua furnishes a great
variety Of things in its lengthy pro-
gram. There is food for every human
need. But none of us would want to
leave out the able lecture, because 1t
fills place that nothing else can. 1t
Is the backbone of the program. DR.,
Oneal is an inspirational orator. Ev-
erybody goes away from his lecture
happier, richer and better He is max
ing a great contribution to modern life,
and our people are to be congratulated
that they will have this splendid OPP
portunity to hear him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned Session.

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa.
July list, 19l3.-Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment of June 2lst
1913, at 10 o'clock am. Members
present 4. F. Johnson, Chairman; d.
ID. Sampson, and r. p. Clark.
On motion claims on the Bridge
Fund were allowed as follows:
Pay Roll Bridge No. 46, Sha-
ron township (repairs).-$ 29S SO
Pay Roll between Section 22
and 20, Lincoln township
new .......................,............. "a 81
Pay Roll Bridge No. IS. Lin
coin township (repairS J.. "a IS
Pay Roll Bridge No. 6. Ak
field township (repairs) 80. II Al
Pay Roll Bridge No. 6. Lin
coin township new ....,..... IA 4:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
SPANISH LADIES IN
ORCHESTRA COMPANY
A Chautauqud Attraction That
viii Arouse Musical Enthu-
siasrl---Flrst Day Number.
SPANISH COSTUMES WORN.

Unique Organization Of Musical Enter
tainers-Six Talented Lady Artists,
Rendering Classical and Popular MI
sic Designed to Meet CRITICAL De-
nands-A Strong Opening Number.
The Spanish Ladies' Orchestra Ii
coming to Chautauqua to furnish pre-
ludes for one day. This announce
ment should be received with enthusi-
asm because of the extremely high
class entertainment the orchestra rem
ders.
The management has for years de-
sired to secure an engagement with
this company for the Chautauquas and
at last has succeeded The same com
pany that has scored such signal sue
cesses everywhere 1t has appeared will
be here and will render its charac-
teristic program inns, delighting the people
1t is a wonderful organization. No
brief writeup can adequately describe
its work. This orchestra stands on
a plane of excellence so far above the
conventional orchestra that no mere
word picture. no matter how cleverly
phrased, can give more than a faint
idea of its true merits Every move
ment is correct, and every tone is a
contribution Is harmonious effects
yeritable cloudbursts of music Jingle
the blood and stir the emotions.
The ladies appear in Spanish cos
tunes and present a striking appear
ance on the platform. They were each
selected with reference TO the others.
and in temperament as well as instru-
mentation the orchestra Is a harmo-
NOUS whole.
Their program Is designed to meet
the needs of a mixed audience and is
made up of collection of both classiI
cal and popular airs. Their playing
arouses great musical enthusiasm and
fills the souls of the people TO the very
brim No musical organization In
America Is more popular or better
equipped for musical entertainment
purposes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
JUDGE A. z. BLAIR.

is coming to deliver his great lecture.
"A Lesson to the Nation" at Chautau-
qua. 1t will be splendid chance for
the people to see real live wire of
the bench and hear message from a
man who has attracted the attention
of the whole country.
John J. Ingalls, used to claim that
the publication of American politics is
an iridescent dream. But the dream
has come true in Adams county, o.,
and Judge Blair Is the one man to be
thanked for 1t.
Here is an exceptional opportunity.
Every young man in America ought to
hear Judge Blair. He is a splendid
type Of modern American life and has
a great message for the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
MOVING PICTURES OF
! LAND OF THE DRAGON
Frederic Poole, Who Travelled
! $4,000 Miles TO Get
| the Data, Coming.
SUPERB MOTION PICTURES.

One Of the Most Interesting Of Trav-
elogues Because of Profuse iIlustra-
tions-Mr. Poole an interesting Talk
er and His Travelosue of High Edu-
estional Value.
Do you want to go to China? Yes,
,ut 1t takes a great deal Of time and
lots Of money. Most Of us want to see
the country. but prefer staying at
home to mourning so great expense.
Well, you may go to China for few
cents when Chautauqua opens. Fred
eric Poole is coming. He is the famous
oriental traveller who went 10000 miles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
REFORM JURIST IS
CHAUTAUQUA ORATOR
Judge A. Z. Blair TO Deliver
His Message Here.
has MADE A GREAT RECORD

This Is tho Judge Who Effectively
Cleaned Up Adams County, O., and
Made the Ballot Respected-A Fear
less Advocate of Law and Order.
Forceful Speaker.
At the next election Adams county.
O.. will cast only 1900 votes. She has
5000 men Of voting age but 1000 of
hem are DISTINGUISHED for o period of
ave years.
Judge A. z. Blair. the man who in
vented the plan to catch the culprits
and who imposed sentence upon them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
MITCHELL

THE results gained from 1913 Mitchell Auto
mobiles have been satisfactory that Mitchell
Mitchell
value Mitchell
All 1913 Mitchell
gasoline
All with T-head motor, electric self starter,
electric lighting system, and 36-inch wheels
Whe Base Prices Racine
7-pasener Six 60HP
g2T 5,pSnsT Six 50HP 132m
passenger -Four
Find before you buy whether is manufactured
product assembled 1t makes big difference
the long You duplicate of the Mitchell Car
within 81 4S hours You need the
great satisfaction to know that have a made by
that is in busnesst Have you the
Mitchell? We have it in stock.
A. E. BEASON, Agent
AUDUBON, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
JUNIOR TRAVELOGUES
FOR The CHILDREN
A New and Novel Feature For
tho Little Folks.
GROWKuPS LOSE MONOPOLY
illustrated Journeys to interesting
Parts of North and South America.
Expert Directress to Have Charge.
Jaunts to Country and Natural His
tory Investisations-Fun and FroIie.

Ho, for a big time for the children
at Chautauqua this season! The man
agement has always provided special
session for the little folks and has ar
ranged something new and interesting
each season. But this season a great
step in advance is to be taken, and it
is going to be worth every child's while
to get into this work this year The
plans have been worked out to give
them a delightful and profitable week.
The children's hour this season will
be devoted to trips to the most inter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

| Il. c. Wilson unloading lum-
| Der at Gray, Iowa.. 2 as
| h. M. Johnson repairs on
bridge iron ..A.............. 2 60
W. w. Smith, agent, freight
on car No. 770S9 gravel to
extra ....-.....-..............-....... 80 SO
Lake View Sand & Gravel Co.,
cars of gravel ...-............ 5S 76
| Fred Sarvis, Assistant County,
Engineer, cash advanced for
material 5000 ...-....-.......---.-..- 3 10
Western Boiler Pipe Co., 2
tubes for No. l, Leroy town
snip AZ 20
Geo. CARRIER, removing old
steel bridge No. 6, Lincoln
township :. .....--..........-........ Is 90
VIM. Powers, salary for June
1918 ...-.---..--...---.-.-...--....-.. 80 90
VIM. Powers, cash paid for
keeping bridge team - 90
Elk Horn & Kimballton Lum-
Der Co., material for No. 25,
Sharon new ...................... $3.50 As
Elk Horn & Kimballton Lum-
Der Co, lumber for No. SO,
Sharon (repairs) ................. SO 80
Elk Horn & Kimballton Lum-
Der Co., lumber for repairs
township bridges .--............... IA 40
Elk Horn & Kimballton Lum-
Der Co., material No. As,
Sharon (repairs) ,..........-.. 261 10
G. w. Hoover cot for bridge
crew ...-....--.---.----.--......-.-.l..- 2 90
Standard Scale and Supply
Co., repairs for bridge ma
chlnefy .....---....------...---..--.... 90
Chas. Wells, preparing ground
and unloading gravel at EX-
IRA 10 90
Pay Roll No. 6h, Lincoln
township new .......-..... IL SO
Pay Roll No. So, Lincoln
township (repairs) ..........-.. / 10
Pay Roll No. ca, Lincoln
township new '.................. 20 80
Pay Roll No. 10, Cameron
township (repairs) .............. AZ GA
Pay Roll S. e. Corner Section I
10, Lincoln township (re-
palrS) .-----.......--......-........... l3 20
w. ]. Johnston hauling to No.
46, Douglas township ..... Is ~
". J. Johnson hauling to No.
26, Douglas township ......... 10 Ia
j. S. Dennis. ST., drayage on
bridge material ........ rs
A. M. Currier nets and repairs
for bridge team . ,...... 1e 10
| Nielsen & Andersen cots
for bridge crew ..-.. IL e5
G. p. Parsons hauling for No.
| 6, Lincoln township (new) 2S 81
G. p. Parsons hauling for No.
81. Hamlin township new 50 4s
Continued next week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
The RINER SISTERS
ARE COMING BACK
Twin Entertainers With New
and Delightful Programs. =
THE SAME PRIME FAVORITES

That MarveIousiy Clever Pair of Sis
tiers Who captivated the chautau-
quas Two Years Ago to Be Back This
Season-Chautauqua Patrons Insist
ed and Management Yields.
The Riner Sisters are coming back
Every one who attended Chautauqua
two years ago will remember this ex-
eptiOnally gifted pair Of twin sisters
and how they carried the audience by
storm and established joy night as an
institution.
They will not furnish the joy night
program this season. but will put on
afternoon and evening preludes in
which they will be assisted by Miss
Bernice Lathrop, of musical entertain
ment fame.
The Riner girls have now a secure
place in the world of entertainment.
Their programs are different from all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

lslauG. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. sam
sharp. Of Eighth street
James O'Brien. of Eighth stl--.
has returned from visit to friends
IN Washington. Pa
George Nerschrod. of Seventh
street, spent yesterday with his wife
and family al NJ. Vernon, q.
Mrs. Lang and Margaret O'Brien
spent Sunday with Miss Mamie
O'Brlen. OF Washington. Pa.
Mrs. II. +. Hohmann. OF Seventh
street, Is Improving after a short Ill
ness OF about one week
II. Is. Robiso. of Ninth street. is
improving after a serious attack OF
typhoid fever.
MeSsrs. Henry Kercher. q J. Val
entine. Donald Brooks and : =. Chris.
ian have returned from an automobile
trip 10 Pittsburgh.
The work on the "a houses which
are being built by the Richland Coal
company al Beec' Bottom ~ pro-
crossing and some OF the houses are
occupied by the laborers al the mine.
Floyd Blbbee. Of Main street. south
Narwood. has purchased d track OF
land In the west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
WELLSBURC

hed ON SUNDAY morning. August
-, 1919. al o'clock. Mrs. J. T.. Grif.
mn, o. Potomac. W Va. al tho ago
OF seventy three years. heart trouble
being the cause Of death. The dc.
ceased Leaves nine children. Mrs.
b"lle BARBER. ~ Potomac. Mrs Kate
Potter. OF Sistersyilie. ". Va. Miss
i-dna Griffith. at home. Mr. Mary
I-inrr-, Of Washington. Pa ! n
'Iinl'h. ~ Bethany " Va Rober'
Griffith. OF Lawreuco. Ind Lawrence
and 'lyd" ~ homo. and - e Griffith.
"i N"lsburg The funeral services
viii be held on Wednesday afternoon
~ O'Clock. interm"nt a. West Alex.
ander "a
The Wel.-bGrg Giants defeated tho
n" ter. ". Va. team OH the Fourth
Ward ground, ou Monday forenoon
hN score uf 20 10 3 Roth teams
Old heavy hitting with the Giants In
in" lead. Whil" both teams made. bum
Plays IN other ways throughout no
game.
Eleanor Cusir. ag-d Six ror,bs
daughter az Mr and Mr. Fred Cu-i,
Hi"d at 80 early hour uu SUNDAY morn.
INK ~ cholera infautum Funeral this
afternoon 90 o o.clo"A ir'sru-ut ~
Brooke cemete-v.
Died on Monday moru,rr. -.r+arD
Dor ]. 1913 at $3.50. Miss Au,. Harvey.
't"d i""n' t.-eten wear. after 900 3D.
r" ~ malaria followed ir .ruloId
f't"r ~" deceased ato v.. "a
daughter ~ Mr. ami Nre ,re-peiIus
Harvey. vac mot .-fir.tf.. plrl
TO bad many friends Funeral ..r..
Ices gill b" held on WedrD. .,, ne
''rronn ~ q o.clpch. iufsruerf Ig
BROOKE cemetery
Tho four stranger aho created a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
Personals.

= U Stoover. OF cincinnati. was O
business visitor in this city yes'er
day
\ ?. Cochran and family. ~ Canton.
are visiting Nj Nile cochran. his
brother. OF this place
= r Thompson and wife Of Pitts
hureh. are visiting Mrs Jennie Blair.
Of this city
Mr. George Mckee. % Bridgeport.
Wa q business visitor yesterday
Nr a. 90 Williams and family. Of
Noneseru. Pa. Wor" visiting b chafd
Lunch Yesterday. Mrs Williams is %
sister o. NJ Lynch
Nir James Beck. vif, aud daughter
Catherine. 81 Lansing and Mr. amt
Mrs. Harry U"ca. az bridgeport were
visiting Comfy Auditor Emerson
Campbell. ~ This cts. Yesterday
Miss serena Mcbride pf thi- place.
g. visiting friends go Wheeling
Mr. George u Ross ter. a. Cleva.
land is visiting friend To thi- city
Mr Roe-.f"r i- 80 former supariut.rd
ent OF the public school o. THIS place.
NJ and Mr. Robert shan and chi..
drsn have returned fo their home ~
beaver. ga. after VISIT with Rober'
Palmer. uf tie West End
Ur Elizabeth ku-I and niece. MISS
Helen Hall. hat" returned tn fhoit
home .u ST. Louis after spending tho
summer AZ ~" home Of Arch Wusk. ~
fairloin'
Miss Eleanor Mcclure. OF Wheeling
l1s returned home after visit with
l'. grandmother Nj. Geneva stamp.
90. Marietta street
E"y r. s Young and family 20.
turned home Saturday after an cvt"u
slvc lake trip.
Attorney % U Dubois ~ uaI'aire.
Va- Hrro YESTERDAY. on 'ol.l bust
fts-
r.lr'r Recorder o. g. Worf man g..
spending 'rc d.. with friend. lud
relative. 90 WoI'riro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
ST. CLAIRSVILLE



From Bichard g. Simmons and o..
or- 10 Iizl." 3D. Grcru'os. tract OF
land in Pul'rey township. con-iderl-
zion s.
From Julia T. Mcmillan ~ John r-r
han-k. and other. tract o. land 900
Mead township consideration. $3.50
From tho Guardian savings a. Trust
co.. 'o fIn short Drn.. Coal co frarf
oft GOA. land iu Wheeling township.
consideration. 81
From Eugene walton 20 Josef Hu-
soc tract ~ land in Hoiiaire sousid.
GRAFTON. a. nfD
From Joseph j Uancs 20 Samuel
'1'o. tract ~ iauI .u Martin. FERRY
DOnfidora' ON. 500
From Charles . Wotho-wurd and
Others 'o Mrs Anna llobhs. tract ~
lard in Nr rims Ferry. consideration.