davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
NEWS SUM MARY
General

General
Mexico is swept by wave of patrio-
tism.
President Wilson expresses his be-
lief In Attorney General McReynolds
Pope puts ban on slit skirts and n
ray dresses.
Dublin police charge mobs, injuring
many.
American bar association convenes
In Canada.
Cross and Barricau prepared for
fight today.
WOrldngmcn receive better wages
today than ever before says Ex-con-
grcssman Berger of Wisconsin.
Gompers says labor viii eventually
win throughout the world.
Heroic wife saves husband from be-
Ing burned TO death.
Majority OF Americans appear sat
lsfie,l To remain In Mexico.
Jerome Is confident he will bring
back Harry Thaw.
Drew Caminetti is likely to face new
capadcs.
Local
Wannamakcr expedition arrives to-
morrow to visit Indians.
-Four men taken 10 pcnitcntlary.
labor Day Today.
Firs; Round-up accidents occur.
Hazel Walker Cowgirl arrives.
Sports.
Pcndleton wins sunday game loses
saturday.
Yakima wins and loses from Boise
Dean leaves Pcndleton team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

In the first place, this, is because
the American Federation of Labor is
out Of tune with the international la
Dor movement II is non-progressive
so far as political activities of union
men are concerned. The new move
ments that have sprung up with the
general labor movement are due to the
progressive tendency of the AM
erican Federation of Labor. one of
the new movements is the Industrial
Korkers of the World, and the So
called Militia of Chist. The former
movement is well known in America
and the latter is fostered by the Ro-
man Catholic church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

and will receive sentence tomorrow.
The minimum sentence is two years
and the maximum 20. Stubler was
accused of forging the name of y. f..
Lee. Cecil farmer, to a check which
he attempted to pass on Peters &
Morrison. He admitted writing tho
check but declared he did so in the
presence and at the direction OF Lee
Today the court is taking a rest. the
day being a holiday, but tomorrow
will try the case OF The State vs.. Err
nest Todhunter, Doss Owens and John
Doe Saunders. charged with assault.
ing Charles Morrison, Cart Church hin
and Roy stuart. They will be defend.
ed by Will NJ Peterson.
For the following day the case
against John Davis. alleged wife de-
serter. Is set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
BANKS AND PUBLIC
OFFICES ARE CLOSED

Today is the day in which honor is
being done to the horny hand of toll.
Nccordng to the custom which has
been adopted all over the nation. the
.irst Monday in September is desig-
mated as Labor Day and is observed
in most of the states, oregon includ-
ed. as a holiday. Here in Pendleton,
there is no general observance but all
public offices and the banks are clos
ed to business, In the larger cities
whore the labor unions have a stvong
hold the occasion is more generally
recognized and the representatives OF
labor hold big celebrations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
CROSS AND BARRIEAU
IN GOOD CONDITION

VANCOUVER. b. c, Sept Con
siderlng the fact that neither has had
time in which to train property Leach
Cross and Frank Barrieau, the north
west lightweight. are in good condi-
ton for their scheduled l2-round bout
at the Brighouse arena this afternoon.
Roth took a complete rest Sunday,
Neither left his hotel until a late
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

tion, and gowns OF the latest fashion
were designed. There were evening
frocks for the reception. cut low TINT
diamonds might sparkle 20 adyaut lgr
on snowy bosoms. There were skirts
with the sducy little slit. through
which might twinkle just glim one Of
a trim ankle, bearing perhaps. a Jew
eled bracelet or tiny watch IL was
even whispered that perhaps a knee.
let such as was displayed az the re,
cent convention OF jewelers. might be
worn. And all OF these skirts were
to be narrow. according 70 tho pre-
vailing mode.
These We're the plans
Today all Is different Closets are
being ransacked. skirts OF another
year are being brought 20 light and
old sklrtwaists with high necka are
being turbished up Tor wear Dia.
monds and pearls viii be left AZ home
(Contlnucd on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
"Tornatn Day" In Colorado

FIT. LUPTON. Colo. Sept AL
Of Ft. Lupton took a day off today to
pay homage to King Tomato the chiet
product Of this section of the state.
Nothing but tomatoes raw ana cook
ed in a dozen different forms were eat
on today \ bumper crop is expected
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
DOES THE LOOP-THE-LOOP
AT 1900 FEET IN AIR

JUVISY, France. Sept. 1.-The most
sensational aviation feat ever enacted
in France occurred today when Avi-
ntor Pegoud, driving a naeroplane.
looped the loop at an altitude of 1900
feet Pegoud started to plunge from
a height of $500 feet and turned over
before descending to the. altitude Of
chine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
WIFE RESCUES HER
HUSBAND FROM FIRE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1.--Scorch-
ed by fire which started from spon-
taneous combustion on the Leland lin.
er Messiah. Capt. w. b Hannaford
was overcome and is in critical con.
dition He would have been burned
TO death but for his wife who dashed
through the flames to his rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
JEROME THINKS He
HAS PLAN TO GET
THAW FROM CAN ADA

suERBROOKE, sept. Heroine
"a preparing a new plan to get Thaw
nom me custody of the dominion. I'M
migration officials, with a view to a
speedy deportation Of the escaped
Mattcawan refugee. The plan will
he reviewed, It is expected when Thaw
comes up for the habeas corpus hear
ing tomorrow. Chief of Police Bou-
dead of Coaticook, on whose request
n writ was issued. refuses to with
draw his request despite Thaw's coun'
col nointIng out that under the Cana
dian law a habeas corpus writ can be
sworn out only by prisoner or his
friends. Basing their opinion on this
fact Thaw's attorneys are confident
that Justice Hutchinson. before whom
the application viii come will refuse
the order for Thaw's release on the
plea of the opposite side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

VERA CRUZ, Sept Fifty Am.
erican refugees are here but there is
no transport available TO carry them
to the United States and no regular
vessel sails for several days. The AM
erican consul has arranged to ac-
commodate the penniless ones at To-
cal hotel John Lind, President Will
sons envoy, will spend tomorrow at
a plantation near Terra Blanche. He
would give no indication of what he
believed the future holds for the AM
erican- Mexilan dispute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
PROMINENT MEN GATHER At
MEETING OF BAR ASSOCIATION
>><>~>~~ ~~~~ .
BOY or Z YEARS
KILLS GIRL OF THREE

MUNICH. Sept. 1.-The
crimes OF Jesse Pomeroy, the ia
nous American pervert, who Is
a life prisoner in Boston. were
equalled today when a boy of I
was discovered to have butcher
ed u little girl of three. The
boy stunned the child with
club, then split her head open
and severed her arms and legs.
The boy is believed insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
American Jurists In Annual Confer
enCe at Montreal Entertain Dis
tinguished Guests.
ALIEN LAW DISCUSSED

President Kellogg Touches Upon
Controversy Between Japan and
United States Over situation In Cal
ifornia-Viscount Haldanc, Lord
Chancellor of Great Britain, Talks
Upon Friendship Between Two Ma
tions-Ex-President Taft Present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
GOMPERS SEES
FINAL VICTORY
/. FOR LABOR MEN
Greater Good Will Come to ToiIers
Throughout the World He Declares
In Annual Message.
LABOR DAY is OBSERVED

Hosts OF Men and Women Take Part
in Parade-Portland's ObservaDcr
Biggest Ever Witnessed In the
NOrthwest-5OOO Workers are iu
Line-New York Holds Celebration.
While In Many Other Cities, Unions
Ifttingiy Observe the Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
Wilson Plays Golf.

HANOVER, ". H, Sept. l.-Presi-
dent Wilson motored here fpem Cor
nish today and played golf at the
Dartmouth college links. His oppon-
ent was DR.. Grayson. The latest dis
patches from Mexico were reassuring
10 the president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. with
members of the United States supreme
court. judges OF lower courts and law
yers OF prominence from all over the
United States In attendance the an
nual meeting OF the American Bar
association, opened here today with
the address OF It's president. Frank T..
Kellogg, OF St. Paul. Among the
noted guests ofshonor, were ex-Presi-
dent william Howard Taft, Rt Hon
viscount Burden Haldane, lord chan
cellor OF Great Britain. and Lord
Strathcona, formerly high commits
sioner OF Canada.
President Kellogg followed the
custom OF the association. by review
ing in his speech notable changes
made in statute law during the pre-
cceding year Under the subject
Treaty ty-making Power" he mention
ed first, as the most important statute
enacted during the past year. the Cal
ifornia anti-allen land-holding law
which went into effect May 3 last
President Kellogg pointed out that
this California law expressly states
that aliens not eligible to citizenship
are limited to the rights extended to
them only BY treaty with the govern
ment OF the United States
"The question raised by the con-
troversy over this law. which has re-
ceived such wide discussion" he said.
lis whether a state may, in violation
OF a treaty Of the United States, regu-
late the ownership OF real estate with
In It's borders by citizens OF foreign
country. II citizens OF Japan have
any right to own real estate in cali
fornia, II is difficult to see how his
law takes away such rights. because
Il provides In substance that such
aliens may acquire possession. enjoy
and transfer real estate.
MONTREAL, Canada. Sept L.
Pleading eloqueptly for a closer rela-
tionship between England and the
United states. the Right Hon. Wis
count Richard Burden Haldane. lord
high chancellor of Great Britain. to-
Gav spoke as the guest of honor OF
the American Bar association. which
Is holding it's annual convention here.
Lord Haldane took for his topic,
Higher Nationality; a Study In Law
and Ethics"
what one who finds himself face
10 face with this assemblage naturally
thinks OF is the future of these three
nations. future which may depend
largely upon men with opportunities
such as are ours" declared his lord
ship. "The United states and Great
Britain and Canada together form a
group which Is unique: unique be-
cause of its common inheritance In
traditions, in surroundings and In
Ideals And now here Is the charac-
ter of this common Inheritance more
apparent than in the region of juris-
prudence The lawyers of the three
countries think for the most part
alike. At no period has political dl-
vergence prevented this fact from be-
ing strikingly apparent. Where the
letter OF their law is different the
spirit Is yet the same.
at Is this identity OF spirit, largely
due to a past. which the lawyers oil
this group have inherited jointly thal
not only forms a bond of union ou'
furnishes them with an influence
that can hardly be reproduced In oth-
er nations"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Mex.
lean situation was practically un-
changed today.
senator Bacon, chairman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee. con
ferred with Secretary of State Bryan
this morning and later the following
statement was issued: THE president
did not intend that his statement on
the Mexican situation should be con-
strued as an order for American citi-
zens to leave Mexico. Neither should
it be construed as a preliminary warn
ing of armed Intervention. II simply
meant that the fighting between the
two factions in Mexico would likely
become more serious than ever, and
suggested that it would be better
now to have Americans there leave
the country.
The president did not mean that
this country would not continue to
protect American citizens in Mexico
OF to demand satisfaction if any harm
came to them"
The state department has not been
officially advised of the alleged kill
ing of six Americans at Torreon, but
press dispatches to that effect are be-
ing investigated.
President Wilson may not return to
Washington until tomorrow, as the
lack of important developments in the
Mexican situation will not demand his
immediate return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

MEXICO CITY Sept. 1.-The ex-
pected exodus of American residents
in Mexico as result of the warnings
voiced in President Wilson's message
to congress failed to materialize. Blu,
few Americans left the capital today
the majority deciding TO remain, be-
ing unwilling TO sacrifice their busi-
ness interests unless the situation be-
comes alarming Huerta is expected
70 ignore the anonymous charges that
group Of Americans is plotting to
bring about intervention by the United
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
Big Parade in Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 1.-The
hosts Of labor 1000 strong paraded the
streets here today at noon in cele-
bration of Labor Day. II was one OF
the greatest outpouring Of artisans
ever seen in the Northwest. Sc unions
taking part in the observances. In
the afternoon, athletic contests were
held on Multnomah field. Business
was generally suspended so that
everybody would have an opportunity
to take some part in the celebration
of the day. Thousands of people
went to the mountains and the pic
mic grounds for a day Of rest and re-
creation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

The less man amounts to the larg-
er he shows up in group photograph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
FEW ARE
READY TO QUIZ
MEXICAN SOIL
Expected Exodus of Americans Does
Not MateriaIize- Majority UnwiI-
ling to Leave Business.
SITUATION UNCHANGED

Statement is Issued at Washington
Saying President Wilson's Warning
Did Not Mean That United states
Is Preparing for Armed Interven-
tion-His Message Not Command
TO Americans to Quit-Chief Execu-
tive Spends Day GOlfing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

The fit pleasures Of youth become
misfits in after years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

$4,000 AIarchers in Line.
NEW YORK. Sept. Three thou
and women in white dresses and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

Continued on Page 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
A bout People
Movements Of individuals TO And
From n City.

Miss Lillian Kloetzly. leaves this
morning TO spend a few weeks with
her parents % Sardis. Ohio.
Miss Eva u SAG has returned from
a visit To her home IN North Bristol.
Ohio
\ " Jones. ~ this city. has been
the guest o. his brother. Harton Jones.
al Fairluont Mrs " IL Boghuer
and Mrs. T H Spring were also
guests OF their brother az Fsirmont.
Mrs. Louise Sibke. of McKeesport.
Pa. who has been the guest Of friends
in the city has returned home
Miss Nellie Knowlton returned 10
her home In Wheeling Monday from
Pittsburgh. where she has been visit
Ing friends for a few days.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ed Anger. Of Pits.
burgh. spent q few days at the Green
Ho'ei. in Tr!adoIphia.
Miss Jan- Jackson. OF Parkersburg.
who was q guest IN tn" city for a few
day.. has returned 70 her hone
Mr. q g. Robh has loft for her
home IN Fairmon'. after a short v.si;
with friends In tho city
VIZ and Mrs Harry Timmons spent
a few days a. Darlington. Ohio
Mr. Charles " Deitcr4. who with
his wife and daughter. went 20 Den.
v"r. Co. 20 max" their home. is N
tho city on business
br and Mrs oscar Uurdars and
daughter are In New York combining
business with pleasure.
Mrs Minnie Riesfcr and daughter
Miss Marie. ef' for Forest Hi'l Inn
Long Island. here they viii spend tho
summer.
Niss Anna Stamina. Of The Narar.
'!o Far.ors in -" SchmulIach huI'd
INK i'ff FOR her Iofu" 800 Wahoo. Sob
Mr. and Nr7 Claud" Ambrose and
daughter. virginia. have returned
from g visit Uifh Nr and Mrs Hary.y
Hicks. o. Cameron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
CHILDREN
BURIED In SAND
BY CRAZY MAN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June -
Buried beneath five feet of SAND on
me beach at Chelsea today. three
Young children OF George Walls. OF
'his NY were rescued by their par
'h's Just In time 20 save their lives.
An alieged crazy man is charged with
Dlrying the little ones on the beach
and attempting TO fight of their par.
ehts When they went 20 the rescue.
The children were black in the face
and bleeding from the nose when the
sand vas removed. They had been
watching the man dig the hole. when
II Is alleged he scooped them in and
started 20 build a mound over them
Nhen taken before a magistrate he
aid ne was Frank Harris. OF Phila.
deIphia He is being held for exam
NATION as To his sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
SESSION DEVELOPED n {
STORMY hEETth6 OVER FEW
APPLICATIONS.
Objection Made 20 ~Saloonists Who
Had Violated City Ordinances
and Were Fined.

The stormy session of civ H.
cense court in many years Was held
In the second branch council chamber
last night and several warm Wordv
hattles occurred between different
member al council. ouly with the r..
suit that each o. Oh" $40 applicants
were granted saloon licenses.
These arguments were caused when
the applications OF Nicholas R.-cia
Leonard jacquard. Carl Dolnic. Henry
Bachman and kurutz Bros. we're read.
asking thar they h. granted q ren"w
"a Of license 20 conduct saloons dur
Ing the ComiuR wear
In the case az Nicholas Bo-cla. no
conducts "a saloon D. on
Sixteenth street. 10 va ~cortend.d hv
several members o.. council thar
boscla Cd once" been arrested and
nnra Tor h~arhor'rE women iu his "a.
N and that under the laws of thu
Charter the applicant should not be-
granted further permission % conduct
2 Saloon. A'foruct Porter appeared
Tor Boscia and made a pitiful p,as
Tor his client he told OF how NH.
man had been convicted upou the
fFiaencc o. newspaper reporters. Who
tnemselv"s went % fh" saloon and
'dnced With The women ONLY 10 make
. sensation for the use OF their ptpa-
Ihis "as ~Sf-"nuousiy denied hy Soy
tIdi member ~ council who failed
t' CohsiG'r tho matter and tho Bp~,it
Iiceh9f va granted by q vote o.; 80
10 : Tho following will show r.y
the coLh'i'm'u voted 0u 'H. Iropo-I
ton Ilo7" to'ins 'p grant tho d.
cen-e were Bs|i-tirs.r C1n-,d Han
erstick. keArt. Ritter Vans. Butts.
Barnett. COur.rE.r Fr.fr.. ILL.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
PIaYqrounds Meetinn

" a meeting OF the Fairgrounds di-
fectors held last evening. the plans
we're laid for financing the association
we coming season. The city was III.
vided n four districts and Il lady
appointed 70 take charge Of her dis.
trici and she To appoint her assistant.
y house 10 house anv viii be made
10 secure members IN the association
ana The membership fee will be one
dollar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
DANIELS TALKS
TO WAR COLLEGE

~SEWF1RT r. !. June 2-Every ship
OF 'hr American navy Will be- "A school
80 every officer a sihoolmsster n Sec
plan he outlined here TO-DAY ia an at-
iIess h"f"t" IN. Naval! War college
The chief lack In the navy today. the
systematic aud proper Instruction OF IN,
lung men who respond 20 our calls To
ehl'st ana who mans our ships"
Referring to the aiIuring sIv.rtis.-
HsntS OF the recruiting stations. from
sing young mon O-pportunitfes fri learn
ing aIi kinds Of trades and vOeajiuus. Mi.
nave neglected training them. ana ont
Side 81 the practical duties ab.arJ shin
,l.y 10 not obtain the drilling and -tu-
,a,luh witch should be given them IN
order TO keep the promise made a. Well
a. "eheiit IN" navy lie added That
when men enlist they should H. sssgrN
81 - a regular course. being allowed TO
'ie'l whether they study engineering or
,-ll ''ily fnarllHrrN. carpentry OF other
ther. should be- courses In primary in
strueti"" conducted 10y tA- Younger ON
Lessons taught 10y to -v.r-cnanstnx
'N'f-ifnTruNiug construction and opera
n"E 80 ships and Hcc.sSnri.~ W.r. dI~-
rfst. 1- SAID. = mat ~. man -
N"ril command suiIs must he or,I.-
N.IhIrl. Sf4iiuus ana incentive. ready "a
t.~.hrd thu old and test the new. There
- no ptM'' IN the navy for a stand
ta'ter h"l Know 'uc mO,i.tn definition
' mat modern word. A man who has
~iliped and c1nuo start livery good
,~ifl.er In the navy must ne a progrc--
Sl.- mat - one who ua~ started aui
'fi'''t stop. started IN % direction CO.,.
Ht"aN~ 'ooAIug cat fai , better 49, 10
e'ustru. and operate iye aud o. max.
"''t'"@.I ~ h4i ta4t pertains TO us
Nv d"y~ ae" ,sa.I I'm abb.
-" 'iii'rT Nj "A certain plan shoIlI
not n" adopted. AND. !mitatiIg Civilians
VI" Ep alou- l-at.u paths. - sJid il
hf- urf"f been done and 70 would 30 IN.
If",'.4-riei That phrase mas given -
NOR" lrf cot ga learning IN tie Havy and
et'ryw We're else than auy otEer th,f
go irau'i its'If f"r l.,rta and unIiu-
More Emphasis
49,, m'-~t pay NOR. emohasis upon
tnltlative and less .ron regulation.
q yo9us officer WHO Vnen h. Names
'.'. a,t"nIleI @ resign recently said.
want =" resign tocause ~ / stay /
Yeas from now that; I am doing today
N1Na 'ffi''f~ ar" bound down AMI TT.
49, re 10y effda,,"n~ Thor" is 30 outlet
az . ere - D." r.riod Ur"r o. man
.''ti"t "'~ pointed - ~ another lesson
- me g"~' gtai.'tc -'h"o. AZ
'afti officer, Q. feel. cat 90. .f.- ,r.
Nl' n'f E'TE .~1rNNsrl 'r attain
'u"u' - s. who IS IiIt.,rf., so.Dtf, o.,
.nt"'~" Ais st"r" = kuovi.lR."
TIC secretary SPOKE Win rriI" o. tho
'if i" American navy. d.-
g.'r.rE tra' 90" h-ight.st ,acr .r os-
Joan Paul Jones ~aHi .9t. '.s' Y.r!r
ii+hi 20 4t' '-nrs" l'ewe, sail
.fiic"tS We. r~rt.emer. % riyr.r
'"- i"' So f"i-Hf tt.~ hstf. 'o-
3D.. a~'Gre.Ht.. OBJ. I.r.iar habit a. ....
der.ef. mating tHs g.DIg 81 tho Vfrt.rI.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
TROUBLE
IS IMPROVING

I''NI'pN Jun. ITO. PROSPECTS
''l 70 friendly s"''I"u"u' az OBJ. quar-
rolls r."ns th" Uaikau allies arc .m
iI"s Itr .ifrrt."U h'fUe'u 'la
9'r'lfn an1 ItI|ear.an premf"r- 90
'"' IHiFHrInr frontier pa- most ,,r
''"I tH' TO- fv0 governments are e'IIl
or .'''" nr ~'rti1- demand for ~
revision r' ''' .r"a't 90 alliance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

ffr. Armstrong ~ fhI rif, eIe
ARRESTED SUNDAY or "a warrant sworn
out ht George Gordon. ~ bridgeport
chHrF nr him v abandoning o. ireI.
imai" crii1 and non support Tho
'arraf' vas evorn pgf 'n squire VIC.
~'onnauFhf court. In bridgeport BE
wa MARI. oh % o. Iaughfe- o. G1r
don and only lived vim hs wife
'II 'h' child vas horn and fheu ahsr
auu"f fhrw Wc vaa bound over fo
'h' srsud fury Boo Tho sum % i7oU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
To Clean ReseNoir

The reservoir will be cleaned
thursday or Friday of this week SO
that the city Will be clean from top
To bottom, II IA ~ intention TO
clean 70 on he same day as the gener-
al clean uu day in he city. but owing
70 the fact that plenty OF water will
D. needed that day. q was decided {
Postpone IL until later in the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

III LOYAL Sons Bible class of the
FIRST Baptist church viii give a pic.
Lie and excursion NJ Canton Monday
II q. and a large crowd l. expect.
ed 10 attend. 4 large number Of
tickets have been disposed Of for the
ahair and more are IN the hands OF
the printer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

The many friends OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcbride formerly Miss Sweeney. OF
this city hut now OF Philadelphia. will
Dc sorry 10 learn that she Is seriously
ill Al the home OF her sister. Mrs
Nalt"r 'arliT.e on Indiana street
She - improving very slowly bur she
Is eNpected ~ c0mpletely COY