davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-21

CHANcERY SALE OF rwo-sroRY FRAME
RRUWETH{NG RUR4HMNsr NO s5 2271 MYTH sTREE1
Sa9P Sa9 p, in M,e!E BEAR. NO. sls BARRY PLACE
BY virtue IT the OF in the :,
Cause No. 31824 we will sell. at public auction,
| in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, THH
| AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the FOL
lowing described land and premises situate II
the county Of Washington. in said District. and
knSwn int as and n1 being as foliows; Beginning at
building on the south side OF Grant avenue now
known as Barry place. and running south or
east @ fs eight ,h.S. @ ncnss
| sixteen d6l feet eight lsl inches; thence west
along the building line Of Grant avenue. now
Of f.: @ feet
distinguished as lot one a. in John F. Keliy'l
| subdivision Of original lots Nos. sixty one (6D,
SS2 and i si1ty,three ts9 in Wright and
Pleasant Plains. as said subdivision is recorded
In nber 2. folio ~. one Of the records Of the
Terms Of sale sof ssne e the
| money to be paid in cash and the balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years from the day OF sale. and to be represented
ing interest at the rate Of six per centum pei
| annum. payable semi-annually. and secured by
fhs OF on on tt the property sold Or all cash
qured upon acceptance Of bid. All conveyancing.
notary fees and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within fifteen days
| chaser's risk and cost after i've days previous
| Advertisement Of such resale published In some
newspaper OF "''h1ftfai RafPa 2. E SS.ARsARp. 6.
Evans building.
THOMAS n. BAKER.
no1S-d&ds, ,esu&hoJs trustees.
rrII0C 0U,rN a GOV 1I-C1,101,rT0C
Evening star., 1913-11-21
At Auction

BY virtue OF authority vested in MS By a non
resident, We will sell, at public auction, in front
TWENTY-FIVE. 1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, lot &c. square 1922, with the improve
ments. This Is d opportunity to purcha sc
very nice little home or investment.
Terms very easy and liberal, which will he
stated at time OF sale. 500 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing and re-
cording at purchasers cost Sale to be closed In
l5 days, deposit forfeited.
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
no1S-d&ds, ,exSu
Evening star., 1913-11-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
To.Close an Estate.

Three-Story-and-Basement Brick
Dwelling, IL Rooms and 2
Baths, Hot-water Heat, S. E.
Corner ed and E Streets NV,
by Auction. ~.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed will offer for gale BY public auction in
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY FOURTH. 1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. lot 22 squsre 81. 2sslos ss to 15-ft. alley
Terms: One-tfird cash. balance in one and
two years. 81. or all cash. $500 deposit at sale
Sale to be closed in 20 days. All conveyapcing
and recording at purcha ser's cost.
BY order of the heirs. no15-d6ds eSu
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Piano Players and Records, Secretaries Roll
top Desks. Sectional Bookcases, Leather Chairs.
Mahogany Tables and Chairs. Mattresses. Bed,
ding. Bedroom Suites. Stoves, Mahogany and
Oak Bureaus and ChHoniers. Pictures Books,
Bric-a Brac. Stien Upright Piano, Static Electric
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 1th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Z
pm: arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore Pier 3. Light St. Monday. "Wednesday
and saturday, pm: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
I service frst-class. Freight received until 3:45
p m. on sailing DAYS.
JOS r. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co,
Telephone Main 145. eth st. Wharf.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AuCTIONEER.
QMINISTRATOR,S SALE OF FRAN
FUTURE DAY

SALE OF MA ME-
DWELLING NO. 1905 HAMLIN STREET
NE, BROOKLAND. D. C.
BY virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding q Probate
Court, in re estate of Cora n. Wormley, de-
ceased, administration No. 1878. the undersigned
administrators will sell at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID: 1918.
AT QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, to wit /;
Lot numbered fourteen 40. In block numbered
eleven & n dD; III IN William Q. Dennison and Red.
Of tract Of land now called South Brookland,
az recorded IN the office Of the surveyor Of the
subdivisions. page 35, together with the improve
ments, consisting Of comparatively new frame
dwelling containing six rooms.
Terms of sale: Cash. deposit Of $1oo re-
quired at the time OF sale. An conveyancing.
5ecoro'nS' @ 1. etc; st the cost Of the purchaser.
days from day Of sale, otherwise the admin
istrator reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defaultins purchase.
some newSpaper published In the city Of Wash
JOHN DoYLE cARMoDY. Administrator.
Southern Bldg.
LEONARD J. MATHER, Attorney.
noIl-d&ds eSu&noZ7 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

And at 12 MI.
Franklin Four=passenger,
Four=cylinder Touring
Car, Carriages, Wagons,
etc.
Terms cash.
no2o-2t c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Inc. Aucts.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
rHos. ]. OWEN & SON, AucT1oNEERs.

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
no14-d&ds. .eSu
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

IF 1T Is FARM OR SUBURBAN
See me. Either Md. Va.
Reasonable price and terms.
Phone NJ $3.50. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
2o4 oxford bldg 18th and Y y ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Aucr1oNEERs.

VERY ATTRACTIVE SIx-RoOM, BATH
CELLAR AND FURNACE HEAT BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 2223 FLAGLER PLACE
:: NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

14S ACRES, 2E MILES FROM CARS. OAKTON,
Va; in good state of cultivation; good I'm
provements; only s., 200.
30 acres Of good land: neat Groom house
good outbuildings; new country store; mill; no
competition; price, $1,000 cash; all stock in
store at inventory.
Is acres at Herndon Va; good S-room house
fine oIftbuildings; all kinds OF fruit and berries
only 81 500.
Phone NJ. $3.50. ARTHUR NJ COMMON.
224 Oxford bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

INDEPENDENT IDEAL HOME LIFE. INDIAN
River Park. Fla. Own your home: groN
: oranges. lemons. grapefruit. fgs.s pecans. vege
tables; raise poultry: avoid the cold winters.
Easy terms. FLORIDA EAST COAST FRUIT
LAND CO., Home Life bldg. 18th St. Wash
n
Evening star., 1913-11-21
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

nol3-d&ds,eSu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
THE AioRETTE wEARERs.

Much lamentation is reported from
the steamship docks. where women
tourists returning from Europe are
being ingloriously despoiled OF aig-
rettes and other illegal bird plumage
under the new laws.
II is the province OF women to make
themselves attractive by all legitimate
adornment The slender. feathery
form OF an aigrette seems to many OF
them to give the final touch OF grace
and lightness. They forget how fast
public sympathy is moving in favor OF
all forms OF bird life. To the majority
OF persons, an aigrette suggests some
sordid scene where ruthless hunters
are killing beautiful birds for the dol
lars there are in il. This makes the
wearer repulsive instead OF attractive.
Students OF bird life say that a great
deal OF millinery sold as artificial. in
order 20 satisfy the demands OF hui
name purchasers. is not really so. but
is murderously robbed from Wild birds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
To-DAYs INrELLIoENcER.

The Intelligencer's advertising col
umns to-day reveal "a remarkable &C.
tlvity and enterprise on the part Of
Wheeling merchants. Never at the be
ginning Of a buying season was there
greater display Of attractive bargains
in Wheeling stores than are advertised
in The Intelligencer this morning.
The enterprising merchants OF Wheel
ing have long since learned that the
most reliable. most effective and the
best paying advertising medium In
the state Of West Virginia IS The
Wheeling Intelligence. ana the con.
slant growth In The Gntellirencer's ad
verusing patronage is one of tho best
evidences OF the profit that results
from the use Of IT, columns.
Intelligencer Advertising pays. T.
pays the merchants and 81 pays the
customers. because 10 brings the sell.
crs o. reliable goods into the most di.
rect touch with substantial customers
who want 10 buy reliable goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Hourly the situation in Mexico grows
more serious. Each days news indi-
Gates more thoroughly the determine
ton OF President Huerta 10 hold on to
his powers. regardless of results. and
the certainty that the elections TO be
held Monday will be little more than
a farce. Huerta is apparently drunk
with power. and nothing short OF
armed force will remove him.
Thus far the policy and diplomacy
OF the administration at Washington
have entirely failed OF their ends
Constitutional government in Mexico
is farther away apparently than II was
six months ago. and peace through I'M
limited bloodshed and through the
tyranny OF a despot is not conceivable.
II would seem that the next step at
Washington would be 20 recognize
the Constitutionalists as belligerents.
and thus to enable them 20 supply
themselves with arms and ammuni-
ton. SO equipped. they may soon put
an end 20 Huerta's tyranny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
WILSON A sPoIIs mAN

Woodrow Wilson has the unenviable
distinction OF having within few
months done more 70 retard the ad-
vancement of the civil service than
any other President during the past
twenty years. II has been one OF the
gratifying features of our national
politics that regardless OF changes in
the Presidency. the mantle OF civil ser.
vice has been constantly extended
over the employees OF the government.
Under the Wilson administration
civil service extension has been
stopped and actually turned back. The
deputy collectors OF internal revenue
and special deputies who were put un-
der civil service few months ago are
again 70 become the prey and pawn OF
the politician. In matters OF party
spoils. Woodrow Wilson has shown
himself 10 be a thorough spokesman.
No President has ever more carefully
and effectively used public Offices in
order 10 further his influence with
Congress and 20 secure legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

business interest OF the community
would be very seriously curtailed.
The result OF such legislation
would no doubt compel many Of the
National banks TO surrender their
charters and revert 10 state banks.
and II the National banks would take
this step and surrender their United
states bonds. for which they paid
above par. AT the preesnt market
price. which is % 3-4cL. YOU can
readily see that a direct loss Of many
thousands of dollars would be suq-
tanned by the banks of this state.
Frankly speaking. Il is my opinion
that the passage OF this bill will prac-
ucally ruin the national banks OF
this state. II We are forced 20 revert
bank TO state banks il means that
the hanks Of every state will BE- oper.
ated under such divergent state laws
as 20 make the banking business a
very haphazard affair. Every state
would have its own peculiar form OF
banking law. We think a national
uniform system Of banking would be
much more preferable II a law could
u passed which would not be so
disastrous in its effects"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
W. VA. BANKER
HITS NEW BILL
MR.. JACOBS SAYS 1T CONTAINS
THREE DAMAGING
PROVISIONS.
Thinks Banking Business Under Gov
eminent Control Is Good, But
Not the Bill.
10y Charles Brooks smIthA

WASHINGTON. oct 24-In a let
ter 10 Congres smau Sutherland.
George VI. Jacobs. president Of the
Peoples National bank al Fairmont.
asks whether II would be- advisable
Tor tho banks Of that city 10 send a
delegation OF rrqIese natives to APP
pear before the senate committee on
currency which is conducting hear
Ing on the currency bill After con
ierrius with the chairman OF the com
mittee. Congressman Sutherland ad-
Vised Mr.. Jacobs that the hearings
VIII close next Saturday and that all
It's time has been allotted but should
somebody already slated. fail to az
pear. the FairmOnt bankers would be
given that vacant time. providing
they were here, ready 20 take advaut-
axe % the opportunity 10 be heard.
Congressman Sutherland also ad-
vised Mr.. Jacobs that 10 would be
equally a. effective II a brief were
prepared by the bankers Of Fairmont.
setting forth their views which hriei,
if prepared and gent. he would in per
son lay before the senate commit
tee
In his letter. Mr.. Jacobs sets down
uccinctly and clearly the reasons
why the bankers OF West virginia a.
q class oppose the TN as 70 passed
the house, which We're practically the
same persons which caused the three
representatives from West virginia
sutherland. Avis and Moss-to cast
their votes ia opposition 10 the Glass
bill
Three Damaging Provisions.
We believe that there are three
very damaging provisions in this
bill. says Mr.. Jacobs. which viii
be detrimental not only TO the banks
but 70 tho business interests of this
state
First-The requirement 10 set
aside 90" OF our capital for the saw.
ings department would very serious.
ly impair or tic up tho capital Of
tho banks. as the profits on savings
accounts will not justify the extra OK
pensc n conducting a separate Do.
partmo1t by an additional organiza.
ton. which viii Boz required
Second The National banks will
also entail a very heavy loss IN be-
INK required % deposit their reserve
fund in the reserve bank without in.
terost
"Third-Aiso the requirement %
National banks to invest 2nr OF their
took ln tho reserve banks at a diyi
d"nd o. 5fr. Co., wn pay O., interest
ON % very large amount Of deposits
and could not afford 20 take stock boo
another bank paving only g..
I'VE believe that these fhrrn foa.
lures OF tho proposed law would vs-g
seriously handicap 'ho National banks
N this immunity They you'd NOT
only sustain very heavy loss In
earnings but their usefulness to fhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Engineer Put Swamp Angel Into Positi
By E j. Edwards

General Serrell. heard a few days
ago that you were the engineer who
laid the foundations in one OF the
swamp islands OF Charleston upon
swamp Angel was placed. with
which the steady bombardment for
some weeks of the city OF Charleston,
I'VE miles away. was made in the lat
ter part OF the civil war
General Serrell was sitting at his
desk in revolving chair. and while
was talking he was occupied In ar
ranging certain technical papers
which lay upon his desk and which
had some relation to the ship canal
across the isthmus OF Panama. but
some 80 miles south of the Panama
canal which he was endeavOring TO
secure capital TO construct He wheel
ed around In his chair quickly and
looked al me over mis- spectacles for
few moments somewhat dreamily.
My remark seemed TO have awakened
memories which had been oyershad-
owed in recent years by his intense in
terest in his Panama canal PROPOSE
ton. He vas short. thick-et man
with large head, beautifully proper
toned. thick gray hair. shaggy eve
brows. smooth shaver and OF remark
ably fair complexion for a man of his
years. He was then nearly so.
Yes he said. meditatiyely. that
IS true. | did supervise the construc-
tion Of the foundations upon which
the great gun. which mas passed into
history as the swamp Angel. rested.
Il went into the war as commander
OF a regiment which | organized and
which was, In fact. the first regiment
OF volunteer engineers in the union
army | was promoted and became
chief engineer Of the Tenth army
corps and chief of the engineering de
partment OF the south.
When the government at Washing
ton decided TO make desperate at
tempts TO capture the city OF Charles
ton /. or course. obeyed orders My
own personal feeling was that there
was 40 good military reason for try
ing 10 capture Charleston. The city
was of little Importance from a mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
AN AGRICULTURAL FACT.

In The lntelligencer to-day appears
an interesting communication discuss
ing the relative crop yields in the
United States and some European
countries. The author, who has made
a study OF scientific agriculture. points
out that the nature OF our soil and eli.
mate seriously limit the possible yield
OF most, II not all. OF the root crops.
such as potatoes. On this account II
may be impossible 10 expect for MANY
years. IL ever. as high a degree OF pro.
ductivity from the American farm as
is obtained on many European farms
The suggestion at least IS an inter.
esting one and worthy OF careful con.
sideration during the discussion OF our
agricultural needs and possibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

tary point OF view. II had been eject
Nely blockaded from the beginning OF
the war and l couldn't see any but a
sentimental reason for making such
elaborate and expensive preparations
lot capturing the city.
However. said nothing at the
time. IL was my duty 20 obey orders
ana 10 do the best l could. When IL
was found that II was practically i'm
possible excepting at great eNpendi-
ture OF life and a wholly unnecessary
expenditure to capture the city by as
saut. / was asked TO find a good To-
Sauon Tor placing a great mortar gun
IN such position that IL would COM
mand the city. In the lower harbOr
OF Charleston there are nsmerous
sand,pits and swampy islands. After
caretul study ! made up my mind that
one OF these swampy islands was the
best location for placing the great
sun. mad 10 70 down TO firm founda-
IONS, | had to put the gun in a com.
parativeiy inconspicuous place. and
ton.
After had done that and the gun
was placed in position. my particular
relation TO this work was ended. |
oelleNed then that the occasional shot
hred rom this gun into Charleston
would be without material ADVANTAGE
10 us and l did not think that the
moral effect on the city OF Charles
ton would amour to anything
, AFTER the war was over / occasion
ally met friends who had been in the
confederate service and who had some
knowledge Of the effect of the shots
from what they called the swamp
Angel upon the people OF Charleston
really was. II was exactly as thought
AT the time would be the case. and If
our our artlllerymen had fired shots from
The swamp Angel till doomsday il
would never have resulted in bringing
about the surrender OF the city. But
~ Is true ! did establish the founda-
lons Tor the Swamp Angel
copyright. 1913. by +. ]. Edwards
All rights reservedD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

new trials be secured IN these cases.
the later trials would be a failure
without the testimony Of Witness Bid
dinger. Entirely apart. however. from
this particular case. IL seems to The
Intelligencer that IT is wise and safe
rule TO accord the Circuit Courts full
power to allow suitable witness fees
without Intervention or review by any
State official. II the Biddlnger case
operates to establish that rule in the
end. 1t will have done some good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
CROP YIELDS
Some Reasons Given Why American
Crops May Not Equal Euro.
pean Yields.

Editor Intelligencer:
Sir: An editorial in MONDAYS is
sue October 2OD OF the morning Reg.
lister. headed "Blames Immigration. -
SAYS.
When American farmers ct this same
Leld per acre as farmers ~ Furope oft
" land which f. naturally NOR. t,r0.due-
i've. ih'H crops VIII be sufficient Co sIz-
taln "a reputation several times as great
States
Comparisons like the above are
sometimes seen and the idea tina
crop Yields can be increased iudefn-
itely IN this country seems to have
Ealn"d considerable Roadway. al
though II is ridiculous on its face.
Even The statement that the soils
OF the United States are more pro
ductlNe than those Of Europe rests
ON doubtful ground because the crop
Yields OF Europe have never been
cqualcd boz this country even under
the ideal conditions obtaining al
some 81 the experiment stations
Then. foo. soil is only one factor
IN the growth ~ crops--cllmate and
rainfall must also be- considered
Europeans can not hope 20 equal
the American Yields OF Indian corn
because they do not have the hot
nights NJ tho corn belt. which are
essential 20 tho production of bumper
crops. nor DO they have the heavy
rainfall during the growing season
which U.s. also essential
by OBJ" same token we cannot hope
to equal the European yields of the
root crops. ike potatoes. because We
du not have tho requisite climatic
conditions 10 Be- just as idle to talk
OF raising thousand bushels Of 20
iIfpts 90 tho acre iu West virginia
%. f is tp talk or raising 100 lIeh-
rls OF corn fO The acre in Germany
nr two bales of cotton 90 tho acre In
North Dakota 49, IS H1LDRETU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
hatfield ACTS

Governor Hatfield acted with charac.
'eristic good Judgment and discretion
IN causing tho fHl payment ~ tha
courts allowance to Witness rldd.r.
scr Moreove-. he has acted in accord
'nce with The public sentiment o. tha
STAT" uouhHe.a fho Governor vas
Influenced largely hr tho d,..ra 10 a-.
cur" vigorous prosecution ~ the Iegif
la'iTo hr.h" takers and 90 prevent
what might tr a judicial n-ero shou. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

o.. delivered very Interesting i,c.
fure yesterday evening at tho First
Christian church. on tho subject of
Adult Bible Glass WORK before
I1rr. audience Ns ur Thornton .a
Ir authority tu 1901. school lubIr.'.
IIs lecture was quit. interesting and
f'rt .r trurfItn Tr Thornton b. Id
worry GOOD .uHHE.r and has qlIf. a
reputation Iu l's hriI of work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Boys Dependable Shoes
That Stand Hard Knocks

Do not be satisfied with the
good enough" shoes for boys
get a real shoe-made for
the hard wear a real live boy
will give them.
Our Boys Shoes may cost
a little more at first, but the
real test Of economy comes in
the unusually long time our
shoes wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Wilson took barrel OF New
Hampshire apples back 20 the White
House. On those long winter evenings
when there is nothing else TO do. she
can roast some Of them over the fire
on the parlor hearth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

ING p''-housc naked grim stands valley low and
~ ' US are headed there as fast
hind The gate a solemn thing 10 and there
'''i 'DDNiDl't aN patiently they
me- We come. O ead.cycd wrecks
VIC re coming With u We're debt our med X. ana m
IE l-efe 'u We're buying things and MOCK the
ol % way 'i sailing down little hoard against rainy dayt No
' .'' zoe poor man roams SCOTS we've
H'' s' upon our homes our furniture.
e 'I h ancient cares paint the live lie
drunken H'na- and never look ahead paupcr, ON ba
I'''-- 4"n are waiting they be
anon snare their cabbage they costly garb and
'a l-i course N ofc We sec fc habngcrs of
fult and grief bc patient raupcre span yc frcnd. ,
games ' ' ''''
Copyright ISIS b. George Matthew Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Col. Tom Watson, OF Georgia. won
his own case in the Federal courts.
in spite OF the fact that he was his
own attorney We rise TO suggest that
he send his recipe TO Col. B. :. Nc
Lure. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

What a lot OF unnecessary bother a
Mexican election makes. when Presi-
dent Huerta can tell in advance just
what the result will be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

The expectations Of the immigration
officers that Mrs. Pankhurst would not
require anything to eat while detained
at Ellis Island were disappointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

The price OF hair cuts in Milwaukee
is up 10 40 cents. but 1t is not thought
this will affect much the many So
cialists OF that city.