davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PARLIAMENTARY LAW
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Sons of American Revolution Also
Take Up Matter of Increasing
the Dues.

A discussion of parliamentary law last
night featured the first meeting this sea
son of the District of Columbia Society
of the Sons of the American Revolution
The members took such interest in the
discussion that it was decided to post
pone until the next meeting the scheduled
speech of John H. Torber secretary OF
the society, on The Meaning of OuI
Flag"
A proposed amendment to the constitu.
ton caused the discussion. The amend
ment provides for an increase in the an
nual dues.
Resolutions were passed on the death
of Rev. Thomas Kimball Noble and Prof
John White Chickering. Howard Clinton
Beck, Clayton Ely Emig, William An
drews Kelsey, and Herbert MacNamet
were elected members.
Among those present were: Col. Gil
bert c Knifren, D. McGrewn. John c
Torbert Joseph l. Keefer. Albert J. Gore,
Albert D. Spangler. William II. Somer'
veil. Henry p Holden. Fred S. Owen
B. c. SomervellJ w. II. Lemon. A. How
ard Clark, Z. B. Stocking, William a.
Kelsey. Z. A. Kreidler, r. E. Aud. DR..
William A. Jack. william r. Hillyer,
Robert T. Frailey. Washington Topham,
N Z. Brooks, f. w. Foster, Philip +.
Larner, C. c. Magruder. jr.. William L.
Marsh. NJ. c. Summers, NJ. l. Dawkins,
o. S. Firmin. w. F. Clark. Thomas W.
Goss. J. G. Greenwalt, w. W. Case,
Henry l.. Bryan, William A. Miller. Will
liam S. Torbert- Admiral George w.
Baird, H. w. Selah. S. II. Cunningham,
Col. W. B. Thompson. T. Moses, N. L.
CroXaIl NJ. F. Finley. jr., Edward Stelle.
c. NJ Bryant, N. T. Saunders. David
Lynn, A. G. Stockton, Dr. Edwin A. Hill.
F. A. Fleming, Col. George A. Armes,
A. ]. Chapman, DR.. L. d. Carman, Arthur
NJ. Wheeler, II. w. Samson, Thomas A.
Weldon. DIR. II. MacNamee, F. W. Gra-
ham. DIR. L. B. Thomson, Admiral T. F..
Jewell. John Paul Earnest. w. r. Mac
gill, DIR. Starr Parsons, DIR. l. W. Dem
nison, John II. Moore, Thomas ]. Moore,
G. F. Ross. Z. II. Jones. F. c. Bryan, A.
r. Wingate. II. W. Wells, DR.. c. H.
Booker, Capt W. Z. Parker, /. c. Stock
ton. Gen. Walter Howe, DR.. ]. o. Skim
ner. F. W. Stone. w. A. Whitaker. John
S. Poole. H. o. Hall. Judge \. B. Hag-
ner, Charles f. Fairman, Philip Walker,
Charles w. LinnelI. Robert S Moore,
Benjamin +. Larcombe. I'd. William NJ.
Meredith, Dr. E. c. Rice. c. r. whyte,
NJ. II. Avery, George Topham, S. d.
Breckenridge, Gen. J. c. Breckenridge.
o. c. Linxford. Edison Phillips d. H.
Freeze. II. B. Jones. ]. G. johnson,
A. r. Tracy. Admiral c. NJ. Chester.
Benjamin F. Larcombe, John I. Brown.
F.. NJ Dawson. B. S. Graves. Thomas
J. w. Brown. ]. c. Weldon, II. H. Hill,
F. G. Butts, Thomas n. Vincent A. B.
Dent, DR.. Williams DonneIly, William A.
Domer. L. Sergeant, jr., Gen. Z. w
Whitaker, F. H. Parsons, W. B. Cash,
w L. Chamberlin, H. c. Beck, c. N
Gregory, DR.. F. A. Sinclair, and John
c. Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PAN-AMERICAN MASS
DESIGNED FOR GOOD
Mgr. Russell Initiated Service to Pro.
mote Closer Friendship Among
Countries. Saws Layman.

The American Federation of Patriotic
Societies, composed OF fifty local courts
Of eight separate patriotic organizations
in the District alone. has passed a reso-
ton urging President Wilson to depart
from the custom of former President
Taft. who attended the Thanksgiving
mass at st. Patrick's Church in his off,
cial capacity.
This resolution, II is said, represents
the sentiment of 1900 local members of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
Junior Order United American Mechanics
Guardians OF Liberty, Patriotic Order of
Americans, Daughters of America, Order
Of United American Mechanics, Religious
Liberty Association, and Daughters of
Liberty.
1t was stated yesterday by A J. s.
Bourdeau. chairman OF the campaign
committee of the federation. that in ad-
dition to forwarding the resolution of
protest and letter Of explanation to the
President, copies of both have been sent
to every member of the Cabinet.
A prominent Catholic layman was asked
by The Washington Herald last night for
an explanation of the origin and purpose
of the Pan-American mass, as it has been
called. He said:
"The idea OF the Pan-American mass
was originated by Mgr. Russell in the
fall of 1903. Father Russell had consid-
cred for a long time some plan to help in
bringing about a closer feeling of friend
ship between the United States and South
American countries. Hon. John Barrett
and the Hon. Elihu Root warmly indorsed
the idea, and urged that II be carried out
Thanksgiving Day, 1909. was decided upon
as the day for the celebration OF the first
Pan-American mass. At the spoken re-
quests of Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Root and Mr..
Barrett. Mgr. Russell agreed that the
event.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Mackaye. Edward R. Taylor. w. Gard
Conklin. James E. McNeel
John o. LaGorce. P. s. Ridsdale. War
rem Mitchell, F. w. Kellogg. Raphael Zon,
Austin T. Hawes. r. S. Kellogg, Ebert
F, Baldwin. Gilbert H Grosvenor' Robert
Underwood johnson.
]. w. Tourney, John Z. jerks, II. H.
Chapman. ]. J. McNulty, =. Q. Hirst.
Filibert Roth, Col George Richards, 7.
v. Bowman. F. H. Billiard. W. B. Town.
send.
Hugh p. Baker Nelson c. Brown. F. z.
Moon. Hon. John r Clancy, William 1.
Cox. Walter o. Filley. Z. NJ. Grinhth. Ed
ward II. Hall. Philander c. johnson, w.
A. Mendenhall.
John L. Kaul. Frank Kaul, VIII kaul'
William E. Hall. Henry E. Hardtner. >.
F. Clarke. Frederick Dunlap, II. A. Will
hanson. John NJ Woods, ]. c. Ransom,
W. L. Lamm, John NJ. French, II. G.
Hallam, G. 7. OdelI.
s. B. Detwiler. Fillipo Gravatt Robert
c. Lippincott, Emil Guenther, Philip W..
Ayres. J. H. Foster, J. A. Ferguson,
Philip T. Coolidge. William r. Lazenoy-
s. r. Haserot, II. n. johnson. w. X.
Warner. c. F. Brush, Hon. r. F. Bulkley,
w. r. Warner
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
DAREDEVIL AMERICAN
LOOPS THE LOOP In AIR
Lincoln Beachey Duplicates French
Fher's Feats in Flight
at San Diego.

San Diego, Cal. Nov. 19.-By flying Iup-
side down and looping the loop in an
aeroplane, Lincoln Beachey, the daring
aviator. today re-established himself as
the equal, at least, of any aviator in
the world, and accomplished what he
came to San Diego less than a week ago
to do.
Curtiss biplane, reconstructed by him.
self with a view to gaining additional
strength. Beachey was in the air ten
minutes. Ascending to a height of $500
feet the aviator turned the biplane up
side down and flew in a straight line
for a considerable distance. He then
plunged straight downward at a terrific
speed until about half way to earth,
when he made the loop. This was ac-
complished in about a seconds time and
with apparent ease and wonderful grace.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

or one dollar, the latter size being
bought by families already familiar
with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tast-
ing. and nongriping. Mothers give 1t
to tiny infants. and yet ii is effective
in grown-ups. 1t is for every one who
suffers from any form of stomach, liver
or bowel trouble, constipation, dyspep-
sia. biliousness, &c. Its action will so
delight you that you win forever avoid
harsh cathartics. purgatives, pills. and
salts.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 41s Wash
ington St, Monticello, Ill A postal
card with your name and address on It
will do.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
QUEEN OF SPAIN Ill IN PARIS.
Influenza Attack Due to Cold During
Journey, Is Belief.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The Queen of Spain
has been stricken with a severe attack
of influenza and is now in bed in the
state suite of the Hotel Meurice.
Prof Rodin, who has the reputation of
being the leading physician in Paris, is
in attendance.
The Spanish royal couple arrived in
Paris from Madrid Monday night. It is
believed that the Queen caught cold dur
ing the journey.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Club to Give Dance Tonight.

The Young Willing Helpers Club will
give their first annual dance tonight in
the old Masonic Temple, Ninth and +
Streets. Many novel features will be
introduced, such as moonlight dane
ing and souvenirs. The proceeds to go
to help the poor Of Washington. The
following will have charge OF the dance:
Maurice Bernstein, Ben Aronson, Mau-
rice Stearman. Harry Greenbefg. Hyman
Garfinkle, Michael Clepatch. William
Smith. Jack Karz, William Stein. Ella
Bass, Sophia Clepateh, Emma Funger,
Gertrude Hendleman. Ida lyman. and
Esther Feinstein.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
LoNG.DIsrAEcE PEDESTRIAN.
H. C. walker Here ON Return Tril
to Oakland, Cal.

Harry C. Walker, twenty-one years
old. giving Oakland. Cal. as his home
slept at the Sixth precinct last night
About o'clock last night Walker went
up to Policeman o'Dea. of the Sixth
precinct, told him he was on a coast-to-
coast-and-return walk. and wanted q
place to sleep.
He presented a book containing the
signatures of chiefs of police OF cities
he had passed through. The police
gave him a bunk and something to
eat.
Walker and two companions left
Oakland on March /, 1911, on a walk
across the continent and back. Frank
Tile and Frank Dumis, his companions
died of fever in crossing the Arizona
Desert. On June Is, 1915, walker is
due to reach Oakland on the wind-ur
of his trip. He leaves Washington to-
day. walking southwark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
sIBLEY HOSPITAL FUNDS.
Organization Effected to Begin Pre-
Iiminaries of Campaign,

Members OF the business committee in
the campaign to raise funds for the sup.
port Of Sibley Hospital yesterday per.
fected temporary organization, at a
meeting at the hospital. DR.. William H
Wilder, president Of the hospital, pre-.
sided.
Because many of the Methodist
churches in this city were not repre-
sented, it was decided to postpone the
formation of plans for the campaign until
a special meeting to be held Monday
evening at Rust Hall.
The hospital and the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School. Of which it is a part
are supported by Methodists OF the
United States. They are under the con-
troll of the woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Gov. Mann Praises Negroes Work.

Hampton. Va, Nov. 1s.-Gov. Mann, of
Virginia. made strong plea at the sew
enth Hampton Institute Farmers Confer
ence today for more cooperation be-
tween white and black men in improving
farming and health conditions. He urged
the colored people to use scientific and
intensive farming methods. He heartily
indorsed the work Of the negro organi-
zation society of Virginia. which aims to
federate existing colored organizations
for better schools, better health, better
farms, and better homes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
5O.cENT BOX FREE.

KelloEg's Sanitone Waters are ths
most powerful nerve tonic known
safe. sure. scientific. greatest medical
triumph Of the age. They Jolt dull
brains to ambition and cheerfulness.
and thrill weak. nerve-racked bodies
to the vigor and vim Of health. II
you feel punk" and lazy. half dead.
half alive. and get all played out over
every little thing you do. this remedy
VIII vim you up again-give you vital
force and courage-make you feel .
new man In body and brain
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Church Benent to BE Hela.

In an effort to pay OF the indebtedness
Of Cosmopolitan Baptist Church members
are planning to hold a fair from Decem.
Der /. to December 10. The first citizens
Of the District to contribute toward the
fund were Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
wife Of the Secretary Of State. and, Senator
Miles Poindexter. The amount to bt
raised Is s15.0oo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
FREDERICK ALLEN MAY
GET POST AT PARIS
French Newspaper Intimates Former
Commissioner of Patents viii Sue
ceed Herrick as Ambassador.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The newspaper Matin
today announced that it has secured posi-
tive information that William F. Nc
Combs, Democratic National Chairman,
has refused the American Ambassador
ship to France Frederick Allen, a New
York lawyer, Is mentioned as the proba-
Bile success to Myron T. Herrick, the
present Ambassador.
Frederick Allen was born at Auburn.
N. Y, in 1853, was educated at Yale, and
was admitted to the bar in 1852 He was
United States Commissioner OF Patents
from 1901 to 1907. and is an authority on
patent law.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
MISS lucy BURNS RETURNS.
suffragist Leader Fails to Find
Police at Headquarters.

Miss Lucy Burns, supposed TO be want
ed by the police on a charge Of chalking
sidewalks with a suffrage advertisement,
returned to Washington yesterday aft
ernoon from Philadelphia. After a short,
but pleasant stay, Miss Burns left for
Baltimore, where she presided at Mrs.
Pankhurst's lecture last night. She will
return to Washington on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BIuecoat Active mt Eighty-Three.

Weymouth. Mass, Nov. 1s.-Col. Oliver
Houghton, former chief of police, and
said to be the oldest active policeman in
the world, today celebrated his eighty
third birthday anniversary.
Il expect to be on regular duty until /
am 100, he declared today. Then 1t will
be time for me to resign
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PHONE TRUST" TRIAL OPENS.
American T. and n. Co. Has Hearing
in Government Dissolution Suit.

In Government Dissolution Suit.
Chicago, Nov. 1s-Hearing OF the gov
ernment's suit TO dissolve the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company as a
violator OF the Sherman antitrust law
was begun here today.
The government has charged the cor
poration with purchasing competing lines
in such a way as to destroy competi-
ton: that II has refused to make connec-
tions between local lines not owned or
controlled by II and its own long distance
lines. and that II has terminated con-
tracts and arranged for the interchange
OF business between lines which 1t has
acquired and lines of independents.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman vietim. o
Freight Train Crash.

Corning. N. Y, Nov. ls-william Reed.
an engine driver. OF Galston. Pa, and
Thomas Maxwell, a fireman. OF Gene
see. Pa, were killed in a freight wreck
on the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
near Galston today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Grange Indorses Mexican Policy.

Manchester, N. H, Nov. 1e.-President
Wilson's Mexican policy was indorsed
at the meeting of the National Grange
here today and Secretary Freeman, of
the grange, was instructed to wire word
to Washington of the action taken.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By New York Morning Telegraph.
jamestown.

First Race-J. ]. Lillis, J. B. May
low. Bergamot.
second Race-Northerner, valkyrie,
Ben Ounce.
Third Race-warbler. Deduction.
Joe knight.
Fourth Race-sir John johnson. Ell
Oro, Rolling Stone.
Fifth Race-Rey, Little England.
Ella Crane.
Sixth Race-Blackford. ArdeIon.
Mary Ann X.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SLAYER IS PLAGUE VICTIM.
Allen Gangster, who Helped shoe
Up Court, Has TubercuIosis.-

Richmond. Va, Nov. 1s.-wesiey Ed
words, one Of the most desperate mem
bers of the famous Allen gang. which
shot up the Court House at HillsviIle in
March last year, and killed five court
officers. has been taken from the State
Penitentiary here to the State Farm, a
victim of tuberculosis.
When sentenced to twenty-seven years
Imprisonment a year ago. Edwards was u
physical giant
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
$1,000 Russian worlmen Strike,

81. Petersburg, Nov. 1s.-Sixty-five
thousand workmen, employed here and
elsewhere throughout Russia went on
strike today in protest against the trial
Of some employees Of the Buchow Works
who are charged with Illegally quitting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
TURKEY FOR TOURING TARs.
Typical Thanksgiving Dinner for
Sailors of Fleet in Mediterranean.

ViIlafranche, France, Nov. ia typical
American Thanksgiving dinner will be
dished up to the sailors of the American
fleet in the Mediterranean a week from
Thursday.
The supply ship which is provisioning
the feet carries a cargo of turkeys. Work
began today transferring part of her
cargo to the Delaware and Utah in this
port.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Awaken Your
Nerve Vitality

Ksllogg's Sanitone Waters Bring
Fullest Joy Of Living to Men and
Women Who Lack Nerve
Strength and Force
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

The regular 800 size OF Kellogg's
Sanitoue Waters are for sale in wash
ington At Afheck's Drug store. 18th and
ner 5th and @ SITS. n. W.; Peoples
Pharmacy. two stores. Tth and X SITS.
n. W., and 7th and Z SITS. y. w; O'Don-
neirs Drug stores 9O{ f st. ". w., and
sol Pa. Ave. S. z. No free boxes from
druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

Canada's 1918 foreign trade is expected
to exceed 81, 600 100000
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Arrival. of Ocean steamship.

New York, Nov. 19.-Arrived: Rhein,
Bremen; Duneric, Algiers; c. F. Tietjenr
Christiansand.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Addre.. of shafroth

A determined stand for State control
Of water power rights and companies was
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON

r. j. KELLOGG Co., 1851 Honmaster
Block, Battle Greek, Mich.
Send me by return mail. free OF
charge, a 50-ceut trial box of the
wonderful discovery for nerves.
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. en-
postage and packing.
Name. ......---..-..--.-
Street or R. F. D.......-..........
City. -. state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
ASKS INJUNCTION
"artlrs Ferry Concern Taxes LEGAL
steps to Prevent Interference
With ITS Operation.

Yesterday. al Martins Ferry. notices
were served on thirty.iwo p,rsous
members of the Carpenters and .Iolu.
'r" mon OF that place. that are on
strike az IN" La Belle box factory. and
several Of their friends. that the com
pany. through their a'torncys. Pratt
q Tallman. have entered an applic,.
lion in the United States court. -;
Columbus. for a blanket Injunction
That covers "scry possible mauner o.
interference" on tile part Of tho s,rik.
ers and their friends
The action will be- heard bv tho
court on the twenty eighth dav OF his
month ana has como about because 90
w" recent trouble az The plant and
ih" habit az the men Who have been
striking and their friends ~ concr.
r"linE around that place a. opening
and closing f.mc
IN'r" a:" ty' counts iu tho iniuu~.
ION. prohibiting ihe m,i. from inter
'"rlnr with fho won in any ID or
o.. .'i''T r: about fro prpurrfy or tr,s.
.i.t.H 90 ti" premises OF tho COIN
: Co.,. and is thorough 300 40 az i's OK.
: 'iHHftur. OF tho charge.
Ninort 'tc friends mentioned 7rs
MORAN. mo pitcher. Robert and
John Edwards. recently named aa spa
cial police In Martin. Ferry 20 guard
the plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
PARKERSBU RG BOAT
TO BE ENLARGED
REPORTED THAT STEAMER WILL
BE BUILT LONGER.
Boat Is Now at Point Pleasant Docks
and Will Undergo Extensive
Repairs-RiVer News.

IL was announced Yesterday that
the city Of Parkersburg. which vas
recently placed in the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati trade and which sunk a
few weeks. after striking a cocerdam
AZ Dam No 20. below Gallipolis. o. is
To- be enlarged. an addition OF 90 feet
being made 10 her stern The boat
viii hen be nor than 200 feet Iong
n n Of tho largest on the river.
II the new part is built 10 her IN will
make her easily handled. and
with a lighter draft. will enable nor
To run in low water
The boat Is now on the docks AZ
Point Pleasant. undergoing extensive
repairs Tho hole In her hull. caused
BY striking the cOyerdam. IL being r..
paired. and n IL likely tho addition
viii be built IN the boat m this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

win a cargo OF cattle and 500
empty beer kegs.
On her regular trip to Ma.amoras
Yesterday the Liberty carried one OF
the biggest caTgoos OF tho season
She was a. the local wharf for more
'han three hours yesterday morning
whlle her crew Of - was loading
freight The steamer left AZ noon and
"llI return This evening.
The Queen CITY viii mnke ono trim
70 cincinnati before leaving on her
Easter Cruise 10 New Orleans She
VIII ave Pittsburgh on March for
IN Queen city. and after returning IN
pittsburgh Will prepare for departing
on March - for New Orleans.
me stage AZ the local wharf 1asi
evening was = feet 9 inches. and tbe
river VAS falling very SLOWLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
REV. STIMSON
VIII Address the Meeting OF Brother.
hood a. 81 Andrew at ST. Mat
thew's Church Today.

Friday. AZ the noon hour from
- - 10 - -. service OF the Brother.
hood Of 81. Andrew. 10 ST. Matthew 8
Church. the Rev W. A. Stimson. Of
H"llairc. the chaplain Of the Wheel.
ing local assembly. will deliver the
address IN "sight and Perception
The Rev. Mr. M"cm. of the Brazilian
Mission. viii also speak.
This will be the third Of the series
This L"nt and follows out the plan
outlined 10 have the addresses n
each ri the services az Friday noon
that ~ some phase Of Service
Ta" MONDAY meeting can now be-
called an established custom in
Wheeling. as each Lent for the last
few years the local ms -cmbIy OF the
brotherhood Of St Andrew has ar
rhnEed such "a series Of p minute
meetings for business people AZ 81
N'ttheR Church on each Friday iu
Lent 700 every day In Ioly Week
Try Reuters Veni Loaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Benwood Branch.

once will close AZ o.. 8, . m
carrier viii make OIL" genera de.
hvery. leaving The Office 80 y 90 "A m
p on" business delivery. leaving
the Once a. D. M
collections VIII end 90 % 10 m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
VEHICLES oLLio

\ wagon belonging 20 the Purity
ilalry company and an automobile
standing In front of the Price garage
were sighting damaged yesterday aff.
"rnoon when the horse drawing tho
wagon became frightened and ran
\ small hoy was driving tho
wagon. but was not injured when no
hors" swerved. throwing the wagon
into the auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Miss Wright. aged o.. o. near r.-
ton. was eighty injured ,-a.rrrIs,
afternoon WHOM -hc wa, -t-uk D., Il,
CITY HALLWAY CIR o. she vls crY-.,.r
I"elffh street The yorrR lads
crossed %" street Immediately au,.
n Wheeling Traction car atd p,.s.I
and DID not notice %. auurn.,f of fra
CITY car Ssh" was thrown 20 'ha
street sustaining hrui "s on Tho face
md arms. bur was ablo ~ return to
her homo last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
INJURED GREEK MINER
DIES AT HOcpITAt

i~'u-taFas PlInafakes the Greek
miner. who vas badiv crushed by y
fail of stone iu tho Moor.'s Run mine
or mo Hutchinson coal mpan 80.
.erdaF morning The nan lad sYr
Tered for nearly ~fhirty-aiv hours with
\ crushed back. ono lmb almost a.
veref from 'hs body and internal I'M.
Juries 30 viii be- b-r.od 49, -
Greeks today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
HOLIDAY HOURS
postmaster HazIett Announces Hours
the Postoffiee VIII Be Open
On Washinston's Birthday.


Money order and registry division
closed all day.
Executive Office open from . a. m
10 - m
General delivery. stamp and parcel
post windows open from . a. m 10
i m, p m 10 q . m.
carriers will make on general de.
hVery. leaving the Office al S a m.
Collections will be made bv carriers
arriving at the Office ~ q 30. o 80 and
u a M. J.; -. .. 4. Us. . 20 and
; 30 p. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Re-entering the Pittsburgh parkers.
burg trade from Pittsburgh yesterday
the steamer INrena is scheduled ~
reach here this morning a. 6 O'Clock
The gasoline packet Mildred ar.
rived here from SlstersvlIle yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Try Reuters venl Loaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
The weather-cIoudy.
Cotton Blankets

100 pairs of Cotton Blankets. 6ix76
inches in tan. white and gray, regular
sl:oo quality; Friday sale price, zoe a
pair.
IS pairs Wool-Napt Cotton Blankets.
.Hxs4 inches, white and gray only. sold
Tor $500 a pair; Friday special, S1.95.