davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
Fire at Knoxville, Pa, destroyed 10

Fire at Knoxville, Pa, destrc-sd 10
business houses and the p~ostofice.
Dorothy Eisley, Eve years old,
choked to death on a piece of apple
in the yard of her home at Newark.
Edward Lewis, of Trenton, N. j., is
dead as the result of swallowing FIVE
blchloride of mercury tablets.
President Wilson received by ex-
press fat possum from Joe Farrow,
colored, of Mcfarland, N. c.
A proposition to eliminate bachelors
as legislators received ~thunderous ap-
plause at the Pennsylvania suffrage
convention at Pittsburgh.
An armored automobile to protect
money bags has been completed for
the Bethlehem Steel Company, by NJ.
J. Kneur Company of Newark.
The United States revenue cutter
Manning arrived at Seattle, having
completed a 16, 000-mile cruise among
the Aleutian Islands.
Mrs. Jennie Eaton was acquitted Of
the murder of her husband, Rear AID.
miral Joseph G. Eaton, at Plymouth,
Mass.
Clarence Altes and Charles John,
son, Of Nation, H., were burned to
death when fire destroyed theil
boarding house.
The Falmouth Bank at Falmouth,
Mich, was broken into by burglars,
who blew the safe and escaped WITH
$4,000.
Mrs. F. A. Griswold, of Litchfeld,
Conn, is dead from hydrophobia, re,
sulting from a dog bite received last
August.
Mrs. Johanna Peet and her four.
year-old daughter we're killed by a
train of the Susquehanna Railroad at
Jersey City.
E. R. Jacquith, of Chicago, was ar
rested at Hammondsport, N. Y,
charged with shooting ducks from a
flying air boat.
Mitchell Day was celebrated in the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania in
honor of the anniversary of the sue
cessful strike of 1900.
1t was said that if too many changes
were made in the Glass-Owen bill by
the Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency, President Wilson would re.
pudiate the measure.
Ida Won Claussen, who threatened
to sue Roosevelt while President for
81, 600, 900, is in the Tombs, New York,
on a charge of blackmail in threaten
ing to shoot Lawyer Charles Strauss,
Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas +
Marshall LETT Washington for Arizona
to visit friends for eight days. If the
currency situation demands it Mr.,
Marshall will return at any time.
A $500, 900 trust fund held for five.
year-old Harry Dwight Dillon Ripley,
great-grandson of Sidney Dillon, was
released by a decision of Surrogate
Fowler of New York.
AS a reward for serving an enlist
ment in the U. S. army, John F. Phil
lips, a private in Troop H, 18th Cav
airy, will receive $4,000 by the viii
of a relative.
At a meeting in Chicago of dele
gates representing yer $4,000 rail
road employees on the lines west OIL
the Mississippi, plans were formulated
for a demand for higher wages and
better working conditions.
Because the Senate Committee or
Banking and Currency began by MAX
ing changes in the Glass-Owen bill tt
which he is opposed, it was said tina
President Wilson might ask that i
be taken from the committee and pu'
through a caucus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

State Senators Elected.
Atlantic-*Walter E. Edge, R.
Bergen-Milton Demarest, r.
Cumberland-JolSn A. Ackley, D.
Hudson-Charles NJ. Egan, D.
Mercer-B. B. Hutchinson, R.
Morris-Charles A. Rathbun, R.
Ocean-Thomas A. Mathis, R.
Salem-Isaac S. Smick, D.
*Re-elected.
Seven democratic and six republ.
can Senators hold over as follows
Burlington-Blanchard H. White, R
Camden-William T. Read, R.
Cape May-Harry C. Wheaton, D.
Essex-Austen Colgate, R.
Gloucester-George w. F. Gaunt, r
Hunterdon-Geo. F. Martens, Jr., [
Middlesex-William E. Ramsay, L
Monmouth-John w. Slocum, D.
Passaic-Peter j. McGinnis, D.
Somerset-William w. Smiley, R.
Sussex-Samuel T. Munson, D.
Union-Carlton B. Pierce, r.
Warren-Thomas Barber, D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

Others elected we're as follows: Lib
erals, so; Constitutional Opposition,
6; Radicals, 10; Republicans, g.;
Catholics, a.
A mob attacked offices of the Mes
sagero, the fusion organ, smashing the
windows and assaulting the staff, one
of whom was injured.
The second balloting developed
more excitement that the first on last
Sunday. Suffragettes participated en-
Enthusiastically, rushing about in cabs
and autos, distributing pamphlets and
urging their followers to vote for the
candidates ~favoriEg woman's .4u4. -e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

81 ,O0U, QUO.
Dismissal from the State service Of
State officials who make expenditures
in excess of their appropriations.
Governor Glynn says it is for this
purpose that the supply bill has been
allowed to exist.
Insisting that, no matter what argr-
ments may be advanced in favor Of
particular appropriations, the current
expenditures of the State must be
kept within the current income.
The Governor had a long talk with
Comptroller Sohmer and they agreed
upon the new financial policy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
RioToUs ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
suffragettes Rush About in Cabs and
Autos. Scattering Literature"

Autos, Scattering "Literature."
Rome.-There was second balloting
in about a hundred districts, the re-
turns from which indicate that the
strength of the various parties in
Parliament will not be materially
changed from the estimates made last
week, after the Liberals ministerial
ists) had elected 24O members, win
min ga sweeping victory.
The Socialists made the greatest
gains, electing 20 of their candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
Brand whitIock Defeated.

Toledo, Ohio.-EX-Senator Carl Kel-
Ter, Republican, was elected to sue
coed Mayor Brand Whitlock by a big
majority. Whitlock has controlled the
city for the past eight years. The Re-
publicans conducted a bitter religious
wal and have won.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

New Jersey by a plurality of more
than Is, 1000.
Ex-Governor Edward Casper Stokes,
republican, was second and ex-State
Senator Everett Colby, progressive
(R~oosevelt) party candidate, a
third. He didn't carry a county.
The democrats still control the Leg
islature. Democratic A~ssemblymen
elected in Essex and Hudson counties
will insure this result.
The vote on Fielder and Stokes was
as follows
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
PAIGE Elected to CONGRESS.

Fitchburg, Mass.-Calvin D. Paige,
of Southridge, Republican, was chosen
to succeed the late William H. Wilder,
Republican, in the special election in
the Third Congressional District.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS Carry Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky.-Returns received
here from over the State indicate the
Democrats have carried their usual
strongholds and will have a good ma
jority in the State Legislature. John
l.. Buschmeyer, Democratic candidate
for Mayor, has a plurality of .5,464.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
TO END "PoRK BARREL"
Governor GIynn Has Other Plans for
Economy Which Will Save Millions.

Economy Which Will Save Millions.
Albany, N. Y.-Induced by his ex-
p~erience as State Comptroller, Gov.
Martin H. Glynn has inaugurated a
policy of retrenchment, which he de-
clares will save the State millions of
dollars. Here are some of the plans
he aims to fulfil:
Abolishing the annual supply bill,
commonly known as the pork bar
REL which carries appropriations
each year varying from 100000 to
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
Decide Woman is Loan Shark.

Decide Woman is Loan Shark.
By the verdict of a jury at Newark
Miss Frances l.. Hyland, tried on a
technical charge of keeping a disord-
erly house, was convicted as a loan
shark" The jurors returned the YER
dict 20 minutes after they had re-
tired. Miss Hyland was indicted
Jointly with John E. Crater, both OF
whom were alleged to have conducted
an unlawful loan business, trading as
the State Brokerage Company. At the
opening of the trial counsel for Miss
Hyland moved a severance, and the
court granted the motion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
virolnia Democrats Walk In.

Richmond, Va--The entire State
Democratic ticket, headed by Henry
C. Stuart for Governor, was elected
with Republican opposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
Search River for Woman.

Members OF the Passaic police and
fremen have been dragging the Pas
sale River and Hughes lake In a
search for the body of Miss Sara Hol-
land. a wealthy spinster, 81 years old,
who left her home the day after writ
ing a note limiting that she was going
to take her life. Mrs. Sara Northury,
81 years old, aunt of the missing
woman, said Miss Holland went out
for her usual afternoon walk without
making n comment Miss Holland
was seer in the vicinity of the river
and the lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

Democrats still hold their own.
The predictions of a reaction have
been unfulf-lled. Blair Lee has ar
ried Maryland and David l. Walsh has
carried Massachusetts, the latter by a
sweeping majority. James F. Fielder,
President Wilson's candidate, has
carried New Jersey by a fair plurality.
But in New York State a severe re-
Duke has been administered to the
Democracy that took control of the
State when Governor Hughes gave
way to Governor Dix. Smashing blows
have been delivered to the Democracy
nearly everywhere in the State out
side the big cities, and where Dem
ocracy is strongest the blows have
been hardest.
In the minor elections, such as those
for Mayor, the Democrats have gen
orally been successful. For instance,
Newton D. Baker, the Tom Johnson
Mayor of Cleveland, is reelected over
his Republican opponent, Davis, and
Indianapolis has elected a Democratic
Mayor, Joseph E. Bell, by 5000 ma
jority owe a Progressive, who leads
the Republican vote by 400.
The ~Progressives are not down and
out, as was so freely predicted. They
have not made much Of a showing in
New York State, but they have, shown
in many others that they are not
negligible quantities.
The main things which stand out
from the election lessons are the con-
tinued confidence in the Democratic
Party in every State outside of New
York, and it's utter smash in New
York State.
The fight III Massachusetts was
four-cornered, with Walsh running as
the Democrat, Augustus P. Gardner
as the Republican, Charles S. Bird
as the Progressive, and Gov. Eugene
N. Foss as an Independent. Walsh's
majority is about 10000. The Repub-
lican and Progressive ran neck and
neck, and Foss is out of sight. His
vote is inconsiderable.
In Maryland Blair Lees election
was just as much of a personal tri-
umph for President Wilson as was the
election of Governor Fielder in New
Jersey.
A similar situation was presented in
New Jersey. Fielder was the repre-
sentative of the Wilson Democracy.
So much for the three States out
side New York where the voters have
had a chance to elect State officers.
But in New York, AHehsre Murphy and
defeat for the D C Party. The
Republican candf b. Court of
Appeals, Hisco$ahasPNerner, have
carried the State by a majority ap.
proximating 10000.
The individual overturns are i'm.
pressive. For instance, Monroe
County last year gave 10000 Republi.
can majority, and this ear it gave
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS SWEEP INDIANA.

Elect SO Mayors in 46 Towns, IncIud-
ing indianapolis.
Indianapolis.-Joseph E. Bell, Demo
GRAFT, was elected Mayor of ~Indianap-
oils by a plurality of S,878.
From forty-fve other towns in the
State returns shows that thirty-two
elected Democratic Mayors, four Re-
publican Mayors; in seven the Citi-
zens' ticket won and in two the Pro
gressives we're victorious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
NEW JERSEY ELECTS FIELDER.

Democrats Pile Up Safe Plurality for
Their Candidate.
Trenton, N. flames F. Fielder,
democrat, was elected Governor of
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICAN
Werner and Hiscock Elected to Court
of Appeals.

Werner and Hiscock Elected to Court
of Appeals.
Albany, N. Y.-Returns for the
Court of Appeals show that William
f. Werner, republican, has been elect
ed Chief Judge and Frank H. Hiscock,
republican, Associate Justice. Bartlett
and Elkus ran next and Hand and
Seabury, the pre- gressive candidates,
third.
The indications are that the repub-
licans will control the next State AS
sembly by a good working majority.
Returns showed that the republicans
had elected fifty and the democrats
fifteen of the one hundred and fifty
members. The republican gains in
cluded one in Duchess, one in Orange,
one in Otsego. at least three in West
chester, two in Erie. Il in Suffolk,
two in Ulster, M in C~attaraugus. and
at least six in Manhattan.
The Democratic gains were one in
Oneida, one in Washington and one
in Niagara.
In six republican Assembly districts
in Manhattan, the tenth, twenty-third,
t~wenty-ifth, tw~enty-seventh. twenty
eighth and twenty-ninth. all represent.
ed by democrats last year, republicans
succeed, oyerturning majorities Of
from one to two thousand.
In nineteen districts where the
democrats fused with progressives up
the State they carried five districts
and lost fourteen. In eight districts
where the republicans fused with
progressives they were successful in
seven and lost one.
James E. Towner. republican candi-
date for the Senate in the Duchess
Putnam district to succeed Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. was
elected.
The elections for Mayor resulted as
follows:-
Albany, ]. w. Stevens. Rep.
Amsterdam, ]. r. Cline. Rep.
Auburn, c. w. Bristoc. Rep. and Prog.
Binghamton, ". R. sly. Rep.
Buffalo, l.. P. Fuhrmann. ...... Dem.
Cohoes, J. s. Calkins. Rep.
Dunkirk, ]. T. Sullivan. ....... Dem.
Elmira, H. Hoffman,. Fus. (R. & p
Geneva, r. H. Gulvis. ........I Ind.
Glov~ersville, G. w. Sclermerhorn.
Rep.
Johnstown, C. w. Smith. $3.50. Prog.
Kingston, P. Garfield, Jr. ~. r. & P.
Middletown, R. NJ. Cox. Dem.
Mount Vernon, F.. w. Fiske. Dem.
Newburgh, j. B. Corwin. ..... Rep.
Niagara Falls. VIM. Laughlin. Dem.
Olean, Simpson Rep.
Oneonta, j. f. Rep.
Oswego, T. F. Hennessey. ..... Dem.
Plattsburg, H. w. Gof. Dem.
Poughkeepsie, D. W. Wilbur. Rep.
Rochester, H. H. Edgerton. 49,. Rep.
Rome, H. C. Midlam..... .....Dem.
Salamanca, Henry Rep,
Schenectady, J. T. Schoolcraft. .cits
Syracuse, Louis VIII. ....... Prog.
Troy, C. F. Burns ......... Dem.
Utica, James Smith ........ Dem.
J WATERFOWL, /. r. Breen.... REP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07
United States Senator Elected.
Blair Lee, Dem, of Maryland.
Conqressmen Elected.

United States Senator Elected.
Blair Lee, Dem, of Maryland.
Congressman Elected.
Maryland, Sd District-C. P.
Coady, Dem.
Massachusetts,, Sd District-C.
D. Paige, Rep.
New York, 18th District
George w. Loft, Dem.
New York, goth District-Jacob
A. Cantor, Dem.
Governors Elected.
David l. Walsh, Dem, Massa-
chusetts.
James F. Fielder, Dem, New
Jersey.
Mayors Elected.
New York-John Purroy Nit
chel.
Buffalo-Louis P. Fuhrmann,
Anti-Tam. Dem.
Rochester-H. H. Edgerton,
Rep.
Syracuse-Louis Will, Progress
sive.
Albany. w. Stevens, Rep.
Troy-C. F. Burns, Dem.
Indianapolis-Joseph E. Bell,
Dem.
Louisville. l.. Buschmeyer,
Dem.
Toledo-Carl Keller, Rep.
Columbus, Ohio-G. T. Karb,
Dem.
Cincinnati-F. S. Spiegel, Rep.
Cleveland-Newton D. Baker,
Dem.
Pittsburgh-Joseph G. Arm
strong, Rep.
Other Municipal Results.
Observation-Disclosures Re-
publicans elect District Attor-
ney and other county officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

The individual overturns are i'm
pressive. For instance, Monroe
County last year gave 10000 Republi-
can majority, and this year it gave
1000.
Westchester County, New York,
which last year gave the Democratic
candidates pluralities in the neighpor-
hood of 5000, gives the Republican
candidates this year pluralities of
about 5000. Suffolk is another New
York county which has shifted from
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-07

yOrk, Aere Murphy and
We over since Dix
rnoj is a terrible
d c Party. The
md b.4 Court of
co antSNerner have
by a majority an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

NAROI-FTTF Mich MAY - Al
t.r tour days of ,ourt urnceedinr. in
ia. ifr.l nit az Theodor. Rooeav Il;
against George 4 %aw.,t a, Isb.
u.miug editor who charged rho nl,.u.
IN with drunkenness. n vas Indicated
to.nirh, that another week would h.
consumed iu ,omnl.tinr tho case
To omorrov being Memorial day. the
hailin ~ the conclusion of today's
session announced thar court stood ad.
journcd until e o'clock SATURDAY morn
ing. The announcement fell CRATE
fully Oh tho ears of lawyers. hailifs.
witnesses and others who have been
under considerable" strain. Also. there
VII h" ~" session Of court saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

fireman. OF Ohio. former Judge \ L.
Blair. who disfranchised hundreds of
ohio voters for selling votes when hc
was on tho bench. Charles Willis
Thompson. a New York newspaper
man: James r. Garfield. Clifford Pin.
Chot. Lawrence AbOt'. owner of m"
Magazine Of which the plaintiff Is one
Of m" editors. Edward Heller. nat
uralIst OF the African hunting "Xpe-
dition. q. X Davis. secretary Oi the
national Commi'tp" of The progress
sive party. Philip Roosevelt. who's =.
father Is a first cousin 20 Mr.. Roosc-
welt. and Edwin Emerson news
paper man who was field clerk 20 tho
colonel in the Rough Ride regiment.
Including Witnesses already hoari
and d"positiOus and Witnesses 10
come. the plaintiffs testimony as 10
his sobrioty will cover his l'f" from
young manhood 20 the present time.
The record of tn" case VIII include
his conduct IN public offices all thr
way mp 20 the white house. his ap-
poarance on public occasions and on
travels aGgregatinE many thousands
of miles. and the scc'u-ion of his
prlyat" isc. ScarCcl, without break
Cross-ESaninstion Close.
Cross examination today WAS a'~r'
10 test tho memory of Witnesses a:s
particularly 10 MAX" them show that
there Wer" real grounds f1r their
declarations oi the co.ouols ~obriety
Tho newspaper mon we're searched %
show how intimate they had hoca
with m" plaintiff. tho rough rider
and the naturalist ver" asked hoN
clos" th"ir sleeping tents we're to thar
~ tl"ir Chi'f. m" lawyers trying -
discover u thor" had NOT boon period
whom witn"ss"~ could r'' r.Nr known
whether -" pia'n'iT vas driak.u..
IN instance Wa the cro--.eNautua
(Conunued on Page rvelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
RAW MATERIALS AND
THEIR PRODUCTS ARE
TO BE EQUALIZED
NOT GIVEN OUT WHETHER BOTH
WILL BE TAXED OR
FREE LISTED.
Wilson Agrees That Both Should Con-
form. Income Tax Has
It's Innings.

WASHINGTON. May 2g-Whether
To put cattle. wheat and oats on the
free list or 10 put duty on their pro-
ducts Is one OF the absorbing prob
l"r's OF the senate finance committee
Just now IN revising tho Underwood
tariff hlll for senate consideration.
senator simmons. chairman of the
committee. John Sharp Williams,
chairman OF the sub committee hand
ling the agricultural schedule. and
Representative Underwood. chairman
Of III" houS" way, and means COM
mlt'"e. discussed the matter with
President Wilson today.
The president L. reported to have
acr""d with senator Williams and
Senator simmons thar the raw ma
t'rialS and their prodUci5 in the acri-
cultural schedul" should be- cqualized
IN ih" bill. instead of placing raw
products on the dutiahio list and max.
inS meats and -four free rs in the bill
aS a. present. To cqualize ihem was
d't'rm.n"d upon several weeks ago,
and the Scnat" sub committee today
o. reported to have decided also TO
ru' cattle. sheep. hogs and wheat and
oats on the free lis,
Important Changes.
Whether The prestcau. 1crcad IN
i''" lSiins 90 tuo raw materials or
urged -. rho agricultural products
,' made duilahi" IN conformity 10 the
un't WOOD rates on raw material was
nor disclosed after fO-day's confer
'hc". bur Democratic senators were
resigned 10 Tho generally accented re-.
Port that All these articles would be
paced on tho free list They were
ESQ .,.. generally In accord with the dcd-
H#aHHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Senate to
Investigate
The Lobby
RESOLUTION PASSED LAST
NIGHT AND COMMITTEE
WILL CO TO WORK
AT ONCE.
VIII Report in Ten Days, and the
Investigation Will Be Most
Sweeping.

WASHl\GTP\. l.. g.. May q
After sharp debate over terms tho
Senate tonight adopted q resolution
InsiructiuC IN" Judiciary committee
20 Investigate the charge that lobby
IS bcinc maintained in Washington
or "isowh"r" Z" influence pending leg
islati"n. with particular emphasis
upon its efforts f1r cor against m" Tn
dcrw"od tarin hll now before The
finance cpmmi;fc". The resolution was
90 'ire't r"~u"U~- tp tho public state
m"nt made by President Wilson that
60 in>idi"us luhhN. with plenty go
r"rst. was "pcra'iuE against thu
tarlr bill.
President Wilson. ~ his talk with
'h' 20 wSpapcr tnrr"~ ~puud.ufS to-da, .
declared that ho Was in sympathy WIKI
tho proposed iuN'-ti-ati"n. and w"uid
Do" ria. ?" furnish 'h" NAMES of ~"
l"hh. lists O" whom ho referred it
public r'"'-~if' r'g.ir'd." w.. added
that n a senate ,nmmi''," wcre
chars = with fh. Investigation Il
would haV" ample powers o" obtain
information.
rud"r N" resolution which was
au"U''d as introduced N' Senator
FgwWir~. with ar.uJm, Pos sen
at"r Kern. th" ifriri"rt committee
ts directed tr r'I.'r' it- 'ndir-~ with
in TEN D4.~ and E'ariu-- viii prob
o.! Us h'-In a. once s." provision WIS
inlt" .'r open hearings. hut it WI
gr3''sfuI 'r-ul-E' 'nat th. commit
60. w"Hit SETTLE tv.s point 80 its 'rst
iu., 'i'-.
Names and Methods.
Tho r'.'lt.tI"u .- adopted directs
th. '.n.wi'',r .. r.i.r' tho names
81. %. |t...s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

W. VA. STRIKE
NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. MAY .9.-Scra.or
Hos" Smi'h 'o dag called "a meeting
oi M" committee on education and
it"tF iO- saturday fD formulate ulau-
i'r 'hc INVESTIGATION directed Ly m,
senate into Cuui tons in rho Paint
c.-"t ''a. district Uf We~' Nirsiuit.
iH' subcommittee which is 10
Mak" 'ac preliminary inquiry .n Wes'
\fr@i'ia Nil. Do" chosen aud probably
NI-ciuia r.Nt week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Masked Bandits Kill
One and lnjure Three
In Attempted Holdup

~ SALE ul. V.s -. Fo4-
uH..e bandits h.a un u.. r..- OF
'.. n'i- /.. r.Uf.r.. ft. f~U.-
.'f.' .' I'.'. 'fl- aff. -uuru.
U'" n-.n Iti Ft.fI.I faTrr
''..r-. ..+ jr."r in .a.. f1r ~.
'i.i .'."'' t.. mo- ''' miners was
t''t N. . NI.. ...t ut . Nu.ra.I of
floor u4"r '-. .. f.e r.rl.r-. ar5...
'tItH
Tre Dead.
Ben O,erks 'o..-er p5r1. ert.f
a. Peru. i'i. acting as quard fsr
In0 cor4r7ry men. instantly
ed by bandits
Tr- Wounded
Elmer Wes'. cfcrL uI.n,,- z,,-
company SHOT tr read. ncck ard
cNrst. condition very serious
,. = Richmond. evil ena.reer
-tnc company. shot m bacL fesn
wounds. shot removed. ana able
70 help PAY or men
TERRY Oes.crle. eondito1 not
N.... ..r '.. 900, -..i 600. ..r. ,l
...H. ''"..t r... .' ... Ht..i. Dob
r f.... ...r r.r rrr.
.f"" .'.. fa nUit.H . .... u, r.f
r. Ir t.. t.. I..... ...
"a" fH" r.tr W..t ~
'" .... '.. r.r. t-.u tar
'.. f.NI... ....I .r. .r
'.. H..... .f. Df r.I-I r l......
rI'I' .. trf f.
...r.. ,|. H. .-..t.
...' N'.. .i.. ... ..
Escaped Under Ere.
0.. t.-.. y..r
H..... .. t..
I.. HN ... f....r. .t... .|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHIfsGToN May 29-roreoas.:
CEip--SL overs Fridcy; Saturday prob
ably flir. moderate east To south Tindx
rec ON iug variable.
Wcstc- d Pernsyivania-shower Fri
~; saturday cloudy; moderate variable
winds.
West Virgiuia-Showcrs Friday or
FrIGay night warmer: Saturday cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Roosevelt Kept
Kinds of Booze"
Gentlemen Keep

YOUNG ROOSEVELT RELATIVE PLAINTIFF TELLS
CHAMPAGNE, BRANDY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

COURT AoJoHRNs Until sAIusoAy AND IesIMoNy 70 COME
UP THROUGH HIS LEE TO MhIs HOUSE AND BEYOND