davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
,Ry An.ocIaaed Preanl

VOF NNEUVIHtFW FFVEHJ
LOS ANGELES, May 31-Fred
Kolb, wealthy young man arrested
last night in connection with the
shooting of Miss Irene Noble, his
fiancee. said today the girl had shot
herself during an attack of Mysteries
as result of brooding over the con
dition of her mother whom the girl
believed was addicted to liquor.
The girls mother, Mrs. w b. Gui-
mend, and brother George Noble.
e~AN%~N~NAN@RNNNeNR @N~eeeRe@&~@~,N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
wouLo.eE SLAYER DEAD.


my Associated fFesS'l
CHICAGO. May S1.-Peter Becker
who shot Miss Genevieye Thomas and
turned the revolver on himself a rev
hours before they were to have peeh
married. died today Becker accused
his fiancee Of being unfalthful ana
fired three bullets into her body
she is in a critical condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
BROOKLYN TEAM INSURED.


my Associated pressl
NEW YORK. May 31.-Every Of
ficer of the Brooklyn National league
club and every member of the team
has been insured by the maaage'
ment one blanket accident policy
for S2o6.OOO was written, carrying the
psnal double indemnity clause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
STANFORD TEAM TAKES
DouBLEHEADER FROM JAPs

tBy Associated Press.)
TOXIC, May 81 Stanford won a
doubleheader from Meiji university
today. Each game was one to moth
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

n you bought nothing but adver'
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living -surpris-
ingiyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday go;
a year ago, Sc.
Lowest temperature last night, a.
a year ago, 46.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

MARQUETTE, May 81 The exam
nation OF witnesses in the libel suit
Of Roosevelt against George A. New
cit proceeded rapidly and it is ex-
pected the direct evidence OF the
plaintiff would be completed today
The evidence today was similar to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31

All the latest music for SALE sew
en- pieces for $1OO. Polin Bros, box
Si5, Goldfield, New. 67.m276
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
BULLETIN.

ny Associated Pressl
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 3t.-
The jury returned a verdict this al.
ternoon, awarding Roosevelt six cents
damages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
BULLETIN

MARQUETTE, Mich, May st.-
George Newett took the stand this
afternoon and retracted the libel,
He said he believed an injustice had
been done Roosevelt and asked the
Judge 10 instruct the jury to return
a nominal Damage verdict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-31
THE WEATHER

Falr ,ooioH' ard sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

All kinds Of ice cream at olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tf
Correct styles OF fancy stationery at
T.. ]. Greene & Co.-adv. II-Is.tf
We loan money and have Il on hand
IT business. See Everett. A-H
A large line OF bracelets, watches,
rings. bar pins, ETC., at T. J. Greene T.
Co.-adv. Il-I5-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-Q-tf
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist OF
Fargo. will visit personally Glen Ullin.
Wednesday. December 10. Hebron.
Thursday. December ii. Richardton
Friday, December IL, Dickinson Satur-
day, December -. RelReld, Monday,
December IS. Sentinel Butte Tuesday.
December is. Beach Wednesday De-
cember II. All persons having defec-
tive eye sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call and see
him. Office at St. Charles hotel at
Dickinson.-adv. 11-29-2t
W~ANTED-capable girl for general
house work. Good wages. Mrs. H, c.
Berry, phone 24o: 11-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

John Brown Of Richardton was up
Friday looking after business matters.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs.. John P. Goetz
Of Ri~chardton. q daushtes. November
10th.
Friends of Mrs. B. H. Crawford
gathered at her home Saturday evening
for a sociable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandt were
taken to their home at Fryburs by G.
H. Dickinson last Friday afternoon.
Read the announcement of the Kids
Christmas Contest being put on by
the F. L. Roquette Co., on page 12.-.adv.
C. T.. Rafferty, and n. G. Luce came
up Monday from New England in. the
formers automobile.
The Dickinson Saddlery Co. has put
in q very complete line Of ladies'
leather goods-hand bags. pillows.
banners, etc.
The Misses Irene and Florence Walton
plan to leave On the 18th for Spokane
to join their mother. sisters and brothers
for the balance OF the winter.
The committee in charlie of the dance
and social of the Masonic lodge on
Saturday evening. announce that every.
thing will commence promptly at s 80.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

thoughtful mother. The right attitude
towards school authority by the parents
does much towards establishing the
proper attitude in the child.
In summing up. / might say to the
parents, teach the child in the home.
habits Of obedience. cleanliness and
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

truthfulness :: cultivate ip the child Q
love for worb q we'll as q love for
play help 70 choose the child's play:
mates; send him to school regularly
and on time: and cheeffully comply
with tho necessary regulations Of she
school authositieA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
| About People
Movements OF individuals TO AnoI
Sror the City.

RIA. Hanc. OF Athens. Ohio. is here
judging fine wool sheep At the Fair
J. r McFarlin. OF HarisviIle. Ohio.
is nthe city attending the Fax.
Oliver Carrick. OF Cadiz. Ohio. is
here exhibiting fine draft horses for
r. l.. CaTrick and Son.
George &. Ray. OF Cadiz. Ohio. Is IN
the city and is one OF the enthusiasts
at the races.
T. W. Crawford. OF Newark. Ohio.
is enjoying the races at the Fair.
Clarence Stonebraker. OF Center.
Vile. Ohio. is in the city TO attend the
Fair
Miss Rebecca Gaddel. Of Wheeling.
is spending this week in Cleveland.
during her vacation.
Irwin Emsheimer. formerly OF this
city. now OF McKeesport. Pa. il the
father of a bouncing baby boy which
arrived Saturday.
Messrs Charles Feeney. Clint Camp.
bell. Alex. Campbell and Louis H.
Grubb left for Petersburg. where they
will be in camp for two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. John Stnrer. Mrs. IL o
liazlett and Mrs Jesse \. Bloch left
Friday In Mr.. Blochs car FOR Charles
ton. where they were 10 have been the
guests OF Mrs. ! y. Smith. When the
party learned Of the death OF Mr.
Smith they returned 10 this city.
Mr.. Johnson &. Mckinley r. one OF
the members OF house party at the
bennett home A. Weston. w Va.
Mr. George Baird has as his guest
his sister. Mrs. J. x Houston. OF Gin
cinnati
Mrs. n. 7. Loo. Mrs. 7. l.. Thomas
ard Mrs. George Beckett leave next
week for the W g. T. 4. Convent ion
10 be held in BluefId
Miss Janet Mcllwaine Is conducting
dancing classes in ParkPrsburg
Mr. and Mrs Robert Meek and FAINT.
ly have returned from q visit To Mag
ara Falls, Buffalo and other places Oi
Interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
ELKS' NIGHT AT
BATTLE In CLOUDS
NERD ENJOY sPECrACu-
LAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Large Crowd Surged Into Enclosure.
Shrtners VIII Attend In Q
BODY Tonight

Last night was Elk's night at the Pain
fire works exhibition and the Antlered
ones turned out In large numbers TO
view this wonderful spectacle that de-
picts the manner of warfare 1000 years
hence. The early evening was taken up
by high class trapeze performers and
drills by the zouaves.
The crowd was treated to a display OF
fireworks that - seldom equalled in the
city.
That the people Of Wheeling are very
much interested in the work that is he.
ing carried on 10y the Fairgrounds COM
mlttec. WAS manifested last night when
the crowd surged into the big enclosure
10 enjoy the spectacle and likewise TO
help the commission along. Expressions
81 praise were heard everywhere for the
, high class entertainment put on by the
company. and for the excellent music
rendered.
The battle in the clouds was highly
lapplauded and the set pieces were very
up-t"-datc. one that drew forth a great
deal Of applause was the piece repre-
senting an Elk's Head. In honor of the
members OF that order who attended the
display.
The battle will be continued this even
ing The members Of Osiris Temple Will
meet and march TO the grounds in a body
with band. Arriving there they will
put on several special drills in connec-
tiOn with the show This will probably
DO the big night OF the show.
Following the exhibition last night J.
saunders Gordon. advance manager for
the show. left for their next place of ex-
hlhitou. Chattanooga. Tennessee. where
thcy VIII exhibit next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
NEWS BRIEFS

An order was fled yesterday IS
| Judge Newman with tho c'erf ~ the
Circuit Court FOO tho case or tho Rel
mont brewing Company ve VaFo Twas
eyIc o. al. granting Attornev r X RI.
jos tho right % withdraw Original
note 90 use 90 evidence providing he
files a duplicate copy
Squire leo p. DobDs should ho
given credit Tor being p peacemakcr.
insomuch as 10 settled negro mixup
that hailed from Sorth Wheeling
When tho squire rot through the o.
dies thar had formerly been sworn
enemies loft the Office arm in arm.
-. Hal Brues. member ~ tho BOARD
of Control. slipped and fau in his a.
fice yesterday. receiving severe bruises
ON bis hip T r. " Uaskin4 wa
called and reduced tho irmrt ff
seems that VI Hrurr turned puddcu..
around iu Ms o0cc fo answer tHc tela
phone call when fo slipped. with na
above result
Agnes carter Who has been con
f1ed To Tho county iau for some fiuc.
vas removed to Tho state hospital For
The insane a. Weston yesterday Tho
insane woman was attended bog Miss
RYAN. RIard ~ tho Institution
4 negro barber. Willis GRAY. vac
0ned 8 and costs yesterday for nprr
a'inz his rhop m sunday " is eaid.
Incidentally. that n number az retail
clerks vent through .force SUNDAY
and that a number ~ prosecutions u 100
follow
Uurinors among tto civic and con,
frercl7l organiy1fiors FL. almost o. "a
r'ardsfiil his rcrt. oviug Co., rho ar.
ruHf state flFr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
AVIS CRIMPS DEMOCRATIC
MACHINE In HARPER CASE

Democratic members in caucus, ord
ering all Republicans attached Of that
body fired and their places filled
by Democrats. evidently feels no graft.
tude toward the Republican party for
the several appointments It let hin.
have when that party controlled. One
OF these bits OF patronage went 10
Clark's brother He was a capitol
policeman for three years under the
Republican regime. He IL now a door.
keeper in the House Representative
Clark halls from Florida district
In me Senate during the Repuhl,
can administrations there were mum.
erouS Democrats on the roll OF en-
ployes. Several in the sergeani-at-
arms office held important positions.
Then there were many others includ-
ing policemen. messengers. elevator
conductors. etc.
In the House al one time during the
Republican regime there were s. Dem.
ocratic employees.
But all OF this counts for naught
now. The Democrats are hungry and
clamoring. and gratitude for past "a
Vors from the Republicans does not
count. All Republicans remaining on
the rolls OF the House are To go. from
the highest 10 the lowest. Not a relic
OF them is 10 be retained even for a
keepsake Among those 10 lose their
jobs are some mon OF great value who
have spent many years in important
positions. giving devoted service %
their government Their long and
faithful records count for nothing.
They are 10 be turned out 10 drift No
sOulless corporation treats its old and
faithful employees like this. Uncle Sam
has a monopoly of such cruel business
as this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
ADMINISTRATION GOES AFTER
WEBSTER SPRINGS
POSTMASTER.
Requests Resignation But Avis Tells
Harper to Stick and He Stuck.
Washington Gossip.
(By Chas. Brooks Smith)

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Sept. g.
And now cruel fate I'm the shape OF
the Democratic party has fallen on
Chesley :. Harper. the postmaster at
Webster Springs and he was danger
ously near decapitation when Con-
gresham Avis hove in sight and rem
dered first aid. He threw a monkey
wrench into the machinery and
stopped the mechanism before the
blade could descend and do it's death
- work. 10 is feared. however. that
it amounts only To a temporary de-
Law. and that Harper. who is a Re
publican. will soon have TO go 20 make
room for a Democrat who wants the
Job and who has been slated for il
by the powers who handle the patron
age In West Virginia.
The usual method has been follow
81 in Ha7er's case. An inspector
was sent out with orders to frame up
= few choice charges against him and
20 report accordingly This done. the
department proceeded to try 10 scare
Harper into resigning. but he didn't
crab that bait As no was guilty Of
10 wrong-doinE. he decided that e
lie had 10 be separated from the job
he would let the Democratic govern
ment separate him. no wouldn't help
~ his own graye-digging and funeral
Congressman Avis wired Harper
not 10 resign. II he was ousted.
which Mr. Avis expected. f. would DO
done only on false charges. and for
strictly partisan causes. and TO dis
grace would 10 attached 20 II in tho
public mind. l}ut IL 80 resigned. an
other point % view might b. taken by
some ~ The tran action This is the
procedure that has been followed in
similar cases occurring en- West Nir.
ginia. NOTABLY az Parkersburg and
Clarksbgrg. There. the Republican
postmaster still hold their Jobs Harp
or still holds on. too. bu; by a thread.
In the meantime. Cor gresham Avis
Is putting NJ n strong fight 20 have
Rim retained till the end Of the term
Tor which he was commissioned
All Must CO.
Representative FRANK Clark. the
author % the resolution passed by enc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

but its management has been in
every way creditable to the majority
and eminently fair to the minority"
Senator Simmons expressed his ap-
probation. Tonight he said there was
little for him to say that he had not
said in debate. The bill. he asserted.
would go 10 the country and speak
for itself.
One important change. made on the
recommendation of the finance com
mittee. gives the secretary of the
treasury powers 10 censor all moving
picture films imported.
The senate's additions TO the house
free list with 1912 as a basis will
cost the government more than
s44. 100000. but by adding a tax Of
one-tenth of a cent a pound on cot
ton sold for future delivery: a tax of
one-tenth of cent pound on
bananas restoring the requirement of
the full internal revenue tax of Si.1O
a gallon on brandies used TO fortify
wines and by Increasing the sur tax
rates on large incomes. senate lead
ers believe they have provided an ac-
tual INCREASE. That is a point dis
puted by Majority Leader Underwood
of the house.
Senate Changes.
The senate made these other i'm
portant changes:
Lowered the normal exemption
from the ] per cent income tax from
$4,000 To $1,000 for single persons;
with exceptions for wives and depend
end children: exempted the incomes
OF mutual life insurance companies
which revert TO the benefit OF stock
holders: increased the graduated sur
tax on large incomes TO a maximum
OF per cent on those more than
$500. ooo: exempted incomes of NUM-
cipalities derived from operation of
public utilities and changed the date
from which the tax shall be computed
for first year from January I 10 March
!, 1914
Free listed cattle and other live
stock. wheat. hair OF the angora goat
and some other agricultural products: :
restored oat meal and rolled oats To
the dutiable list. and provides an
elaborate inspection Of meat imports.
Reduced house rates on wooden
manufacturers TO become effective
January !. 1914.
Provided. in the sugar schedule. for
immediate adjustment OF the Dutch
standard test: postponed operation of
proposed reduced rates until March
J. 1914. leaving the provi sion un.
changed for free sugar in May. 1916.
and greatly reduced rates Of the
metal schedule
Presidents Statement.
President Wilson tonight. issued the
following statement:
"a fight for the people and for FREQ
business which has laster a long gen.
grafton through has a. last been won
Handsomely and completely. 4 lead
ership and a stearfastness In counsel
has been shown in both houses "
which hte Democratic party has rca-
son TO be- very proud There has
been no weakness on confusion of
drawirr back. but stafesmanitke
directness and command 81 ci.-,-r,-
stances. ] am happy 20 have been
connected with the government of the
nation a. time when such thing
could happen and 20 have worked ~
association with mon who could DO
thrm There Is every reason TO DO
lieye that currency reform will no
carried through with equal energy
dircctness and loyalty 20 the general
interest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
SEABRIGHT'S EXHIBIT

Ma exhibit in Machinery Hall that
mas been attracting unusual attention
o. That ,of Charles ". Seabright, car.
rage and wagon maker Mr.. Sea
bright has TWO fine exhibits. one OF
ZOO" buggies. series. wagons and
harness IN the end Of Machinery Hall
nearest the main gate
The other exhibit. situated a short
distance further down Is of Osborne
farm implements. Mr.. Seabright has
personally taken charge and the ex-
hibit proves one 81 the best on the
grounds
se-1o-h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
SENATE PASSES
(continusd from fi-s. P.ss1

OGorman, Overman. owen. Pittman,
Pomerene. Robinson. salisbury. Shat
roth. Sheppard. Shields. Shively. Sim.
mons. Smith. OF Arizona: Smith. OF
Georgia: Smith. Of Maryland; Smith,
OF South Carolina: Stone, Swanson,
Thompson, Tillman. Vardaman. Walsh,
Williams. Democrats; I.aFollette, Re
publican. and Poindexter. Progressive
Total. a..
Nays-Borah, Bradley. Brady. Bran
degee. Bristow, Catron, Clapp. Clark
OF Wyoming: colt. Cummins. billing.
ham. Fall. Gallinger. Jackson. Jones
Kenyon. Lippi;t. Lodge. McCumber
Mclean. Nelson. Norris. Oliver Page
Penrose. Perkins. Root. Sherman
SmoOt. Stephenson. Sterling. Suther
lund. Warren. Weeks and Works. Re,
publicanS. and Ransdell and Thornton
Democrats-Total "a
Paired and not voting Burton
Crawford. Dupont. Con. Townsend
and Smith. OF Michigan. Republicans:
Bryan. Culberson. Lea. Thomas and
Reed. DemoCrats-TOtal. Il.
Absent and not paired-Burleigh
and Gronna. Republicans-TOtal. >.
Vacancy Alabama. l.
Final Struggle.
The final struggle began al { O'Clock
when. under a previous agreement, Al,
bitrary votes began on amendments
During the closing hours of debate
Senator LaFollette haC been the cen
ter OF interest. proposing final amend
ments on the cotton and agricultural
schedules and discussing some fea
lures OF the bill which he deemed ia
Norable
Tonight Senator LaFollette had a
few words TO say of his vote after
many Democratic Senators had sur
rounded his desk and shook him BY
the hand
: After the vote Senator La Toilette
said.
II r"alizo what ] did was a political
sacrifice. Tut that within me com.
PEELED me- 20 vote for the bill The
tariff act Of 1909 was but little short
OF crime. the bill passed today In
not a Democratic measure but is a
protective measure. Every change
made by the finance committee
tee was made by way Of adjustment
10 protective basis. except such as
I free wool and free sugar which wore
AFAFi luluf0 uNNN OulSllH. tive the
Democrats time and they will put
every thing or free trade basis. but
they have not done IL IN this bill"
Senator Poindcxter said OF his vote.
Il voted for thu Senate tariff bill be.
cause II is. ~ q whole. a better bill
than the Payne Aldr,Ch Jaw. now IN
force. Furthermore. 30 contains an
moon tax which We have been try.
INK to rrt Tor twenty gears.
some OF .fs rates are too high and
som" are too low -bu IFS general
a'erae" ON manufacturers is high
enough
Congratulated Simmons.
When tho vote had ICON announced
senator Gallagher. of Now Hampshire.
fh" header ~ the minority. was rcror.
uiled ana c1nrratIiat"d senator Sim
mons Tor hi- courteous. kindly and
cons ider9fe mann r." ir The conduct at
tho debate o. said hc know Of M
tariff lrhf cN'rpC i-riyrI by such good
feeling thrnuzHout ard attributed 70
80 ire personality Of Senator sim
mon
"THr rH itself o. bad" %, said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

quit" little % .fuf harce at tfc arc
work fhn fru uirhf 0s tho exhibit.
f'"rr H'r" several more policemen ON
fur job Haf NIGHT
ih" c.iof ~ ro'fro warns 600 poo.
p.e f1 in.. their doors dur.r. flr pre-.
ont v"'E. Ti. police Departments fl.
doing aIl .n rs power fo protect fIs
people iu flr city. h4f rs.ertheIrsa tIa
resident may do much toward aiding
iIrfn hr ou"yinr fhis ordrI
TITO frl1rrd lrrfnrraf societies Df
'hiH cts have arranged fp hold their
annual Emancipation bay colonization
september sd. con- tho Pair ground.
O. EUtrr LHH been secured fo
speak uf fhr sNtrrIeeF Aside from
thia. tn'rn ull hr other addresses hv
EIui .urrtrra ono feature NIlI Do n
prize driu between ttc OId Fellows 90.
Wheeling pittsburfh and Washington.
pa
The inquest into The death of Ed.
ward Crimson has NOT yct hecn held
as Tho coroncr is stiu investigating the
rarr. a. tho case sfthI. now thcre 4
nothing zoo .hus the vHrreaho.f. OF
Crimson alter TuesItt u.EL..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
LAY CHURCH
CORNERSTONE
rhPRESsIvE CEREMONIES THIS Az
TEREooN FoR NEW EDIFICE.
Rev. George Vincent, of Washington.
Pa, VIII Deliver the Pr1nci-
pal Address.

Beginning az : O'Clock this afternoon
d.. IroTriate services will be conducted M
o." corner Of Fourteenth and ChapIine
.ir'ct~. when the corner stone for the
J., church viii he pushed into place
90" service will lie short and will he
or'ucd 10y the pastor 81 the church. Rev.
j. w. littcll. II. u. The choir will rem
DER special music during the program
Ihc principal address will he delivered
by Rev. George e. Vincent. Of Washfng-
Ton. Ia \ large number Of the conRre-
cation together with residents OF the
CITY generally. are expected to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
BENWOOD
Many Atfsuded ra.r

Many local Persons attended tie At.te
iair at Wheeling yesterday afternoon
ana large crowds are expected to De- on
names both to-day aud tomorrow.
AVIATOR Niles was plainly seen by hum
dreds OF local TerSous yesterday hen
ne came soaring down the river. lie Will
ny below this city both to-day and
thursday. y iS thought that many or
the stores and barber shops viii clos. at
noon tomorrow to permit their en-
ployes 10 attend the fair. The traction
company viii sure put special cars ON
tomorrow to handl. the large crowds
expected 10 attend the fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Florence Miriam. the infant dauEh-
ter Of Congressman and Mrs Avis. IS
ia very dangerous condition in the
Children's hospital The little ones
life has been very close TO going ont
several times during the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Avis Is Busy.

Congressman Avis has succeeded IN
having the PostOfice Department o.
tablish rural routes from Academy 10
Seebert. Renick's Valley to Renick.
and the north side o. the Elk river
from Charleston 70 Big Chimney.
Congressman Avis has a new allot-
ment Of farmers bulletins and agri-
cultural year books. which will he sent
10 his constituents upon request