davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

The Church of Holy Communion,
cor. So. 18th and at, Rev. Rcbt
n. Mc0innis. rector. Early service,
1880 q. NJ: 8. 8. and Bible service.
e:46 .. m; morning prayer. IL q m. I:
evening prayer. 7:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

San Diego, Cal, has become SO peaceful that the
cops are now arresting dogs, to keep in practice.
They've got one in jail for the Staying of woman
and another for disturbing the peace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Swedish Methodist church, cor. J
and So. 18th SITS. Rev. John A.
william, pastor. 9. s. s:4S O. nn.s
morning service. 1o:4e e. MT Ep-
worth league. z .. m.i evening SER
vice. 7:fB p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Tacoma Sssmen's Institute, COR.
ner st; Helens and 9Th ayes. Rev
Ferneyhough. Supt. Early celebra-
ton. 7:50; morning service, II
o'clock in st. Luke's church, DIR.
Webb officiating: evening service. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

First Swedish Lutheran, corner
30. 1 and Sth st. 8. 8. at $3.50 a. M;
services at IL a. m. and at D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

First Evangelical church. So.
18th and X SITS. T. r Hornschuch.
pastor. 8. B., 10 a. m: sermon, II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Y. p. A., $50
p. M; prayer meeting and Bible
study. Thurs. to 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
White Aprons 39c

Daily White Aprons in fancy
styles; some trimmed with
lace and embroidery; some en-
broidered in blue, pink and
white; special 00n
tonight OJW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Calvary Presbyterian church. d.
vision Lane and ID st, Rev. c. X.
Standt, pastor. 8. s., 10 a. m:
i5eryice, isn II s. m. and 100 p m.
P. m; prayer meeting Thursday'
1889 p H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

First. 9Th nv and X. w. A. Moore
pastor. Prayer servics. e:4s Z. ms
morning service. IL q M: ChrtStaan
7:s0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Trinity. No. Sd and K SITS, Rev.
Charles Y. 0rimes. Early csiebra-
ton. tao q. M: 8. g.. s:46 q m. !:
Bible class. 1000 q m: Mathis. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

The Progressive Psychic society.
223 So. Tacoma av Lyccum $3.50.
circle, p. m; meeting Mt p. m.
Thursday meeting. D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

South Tacoma Christian, Gs1s 80.
iunette. Bible school. 9:46 e. m. |;
preaching. IL a. m; Junior c. H
p, M; Senior G. e.. $50 d. IN. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Mckinley Park church. East Nor
ton at q ST., r. L. Moore, pastor.
s. 8. school, 9:45 q. m: combined
service, 1880 d. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

Central Christian church. No. y
and Steele SITS. Rev. ,. 9. Rapm,
pastor. Bible school 10 q m. COM
munion service and preaching, II q.
m; song service and Sermon 81 p.
m. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
AmbaSSadorWilSon
Gets a Reprinnand
NOTE DISCLAIMING ANY RE-
SPONSIBILITY FOR HIS
UTTERANCE -
Is Sent to England-Summary Dis
missal at First Contemplated
but Later Abandoned.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. =
President Wilson tonight publicly
reprimanded Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson for his recent attack
on the British foreign office. Am
bessador Page was instructed to
express TO Sir Edward GREY the
regret of the American govern
ment that a diplomatic official of
the United States should have
been guilty of such an impro-
priety
WASHINGTON. Aug. j. The
action OF the administration here fol-
lowed receipt Of cablegram from
Ambassador Page officially confirm
ing the Associated Press dispatch
which had quoted q statement from
the British government that il had
recognize d the Huerta regime in Mex.
leo along with France and Germany
after "a consr1tuiatory speech" TO
President Huerta by Ambassador WI.
son on behalf II the diplomatic corps
IN Mexico City. The official interpre-
Great Britain al the time believed
from Ambassador Wilson's act that
the United States intended to recog-
nize the Huerta goYo rnment. Ambas-
sador Wilson in an authorized inter-
Wow declared that if the statement
really emand I'D from the British for
eiSh cnI'r. II was "a pure subterfuge.
nworthy ot the British foreign office"
and "at variance with its traditions
and with the character IL has main
tanned b,fore the world for two CEN
turies"
Secretary Bryan after 2 conference
with the President tonight then sent
the following cablegram 10 Ambassa-
dor Page.
The Interview given 10 the press
yesterday by Mr. Henry Lane Wilson.
whose resignation as ambassador 10
mexico has been accepted 10 take ef-
rect az the end Of his vacation. Octo-
Der -. having been brought 10 the
president attention. he directs me TO
ask YOU To call al the British foreign
Office and saw TO Sir Edward Grey that
ne disclaIms all responsibility for Afr.
Wilson's action in the matter and for
the language employed by him in mis-
Interview. and that he regrets exceed
ingly that a diplomatic official IN the
employ ~ this government should
have heeu guilty of such an impro-
priety
Copy TO Ambassador.
Secretary Bryan not only gave the
above To the press. bur issued the fol-
lowing statement
y copy Of the cableCram 70 he
American embassy was sent 10 Am
hassador Wilson. Mr. Bryan added
tcontinuod on Page SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Miss Norris on Stand
In White Slave Case
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE

WASHINGTON Aug Congress
VIII remain in session until snow
flies and II necessary prolong the
extra session until the regular term
begins in December 20 dispose -
iar!h and currency legislation.
This was the decision of the Dem
ocratic caucus OF the Senate tonight
which adopted resolution declaring
that Congress anould proceed 10 do
termine i gislatlon concerning cur.
r"ncy and banking Immediately fol
lowing the passas" of the pending tar
10 bill"
Th" decision 10 keep az work until
N" legislative program outlined by
President Wilson las been disposed
Of came after motion offered b.
senator Lewis. Of Illinois that a re4
cess he taken following the passage
~ The farih bill. had been Withdrawn
for lack ~ support Though there
were some DefnoC. attic Senators who
favored recess. tho events OF the
day IN the Senate. which showed the
purpose ~ 'he Republicans 20 debate
3D." tariff a. length. had 80 rved 20 con
vino" The majority that arv recees
was out 81 tho question
Determination to take up curronry
legislation did not carry with t an.
rfo'al ~ any policy or commit the
parry 20 anv particular currency bill.
Ih" action ~ the caucus tonight %
.7id Senator Simmons. chairman of
Pho tnanr" committee. means that
w. ar" ready 20 s'av h're until enow
hi"r 10 carry ou' fts vo-t before u4
? h'i''" tha' .f vul fac.ira.a action
ON 'a'if hers.." ft' mirort,t may
SNOW 'If what oIf prrro-e
I1I7 7II sew ruf.n or mo go.
publican chat 500 ,ar -.a. fof. ..-'
ION. a.. ffo. rar arf .Ia, ve urr
fro."rF 'tfa mo 'h. -eslfa- ,e...on
NJ rnrfr-rtr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
CORROBORATES IN DETAIL
TESTIMONY OF HER COM
PANION.
Testified She Was Chaste Until
She Met Caminetti Who
Accomplished Her Ruin.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Aug. "a -
Lola Norris followed Marsha Warning.
ton on the witness stand TODAY and
repeated virtually unchanged bur even
In stronger terms tha story OF seduc-
tion. intimidation and clopement from
Sacramento 10 Reno. upon which the
government bases its prosecution ui
Maury T. Digg, and Drew Caminetti
under the Mann act The trial ~
Caminett will follow that ~ Dirgs
now In progress.
The DAY vas runctIateG hy -Drice
o. minor surprises. Juror Bliss SHOW
I'd disposition to question the GOOD
faith OF The government i1 withhold.
ing from evidence % transcript Df the
story told hv Marsha WARRINGTON to
the assistant district attorney ~ Sac
ramen'O county Ou the way home
from Reno after tho arrests. which i-
rov in the possession OF tho pro-ecu-
tion. lie VAS instructed by the court
that 'he jury would take coguizauce
~ nothing except what came regular.
~ before O.
Cu-iDsit, a. 90 h.- state of mind
increased "iau. sf'c- the noon ad.
jOurnment ie Va= fifteen minute late
but Judge Van t1ont accepted suatcly
his siatem'r' fHat DO had mi-urHrr.
stood the Instructions 49, 10 when .
should return
m dismi--frg mo .u-, tonight t..
court repeated tna usual .aufion ar D
~ fro same time explained fhr psr
ficulsrH emphatic admorifio0s a-
Rave te7fa-Iat
~ d0nf sar' 'p rr l1de-.trDf
SAID f'" Iur." Nt.I0r Implied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Safer GRANTS
AN INJUNCTION
STEUBENVILLE STRIKERS
ENJOINED FROM INTER-
FERING WITH WORKERS
AT the Pope Plants-Opinion
Handed Down Covered All
Phases of the Trouble.
peciai Dispatch to the Inieli.cencor

special Dispatch to the Inielitcerce-
COLUMBUS. o. Aug. l4.-Iaying
down the general theory that while a
man may refuse TO work he must not
deny that right To Others. United
States Judge Safer. I'm a decision
Thursday. granted an Injunction re.
straining Steubenvilie strikers from
further acts of violence in their picket
ing OF the Phillips Sheet Il Tin Plate
Company's plant.
In long review OF the case which
has been in progress here since Mon.
cay. Judge .Sater considered the al
legged actions OF strikers and their
union sympathizers in assaultinc men
employed in the plant in hurliny
threats and jeers "a they passed along
The streets enroute To work. and their
attempts 70 prevent stores from sun
plying the workers with provisions.
Both Have Rights.
man has right to operate an
open shop but he cannot fore. Der
sons TO work for him. The workmen
Rave the right To organize into unions
but they can't force employers TO hire
only union men," Judge safer de-
clared. Employers may conduct a
lockout or may threaten To. do 50.
union men may strike. or may threat
On TO do so. but neither side can re-.
sort 10 violence"
lie laid down the principle that
threats made by striking workers on
Ticket duty around the plant are lust
as inumidating in many cases *
open violence. Therefore he ordered
that the threats be discontinued. and
thdt those who care 10 work in tae
open shop be permitted 10 do so with.
out being intimidated in any way
Counsel for the Phillips Company.
after hearing the decision. said that
" meant an end Of the lawlessness
IN Steubenville and that they would
be permitted 10 operate their plant n
the future without interference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
FATAL CLASH IN
COPPER STRIKE

CALL MET. Mich. Aug I4-One
striking miner was Killed and TWO dep.
uty sheriffs were wounded to-nishi i'm
The hrst fatal Outbreah OF the COPPER
miners strike. The fight TOOK place
ar SeeberNilie. an Italian miners set.
tlement The miner was killed while
resisting arrest
The deputies ven; to Seebcr,ille 90
-rt two strikers Who had forced tho
line OF guards az The Champion mine
os 're copper Range Consolidated
ompau! The Two strikers. though
without passes. f,fu~ed 10 be halted
by tho guards Later. So hen deu..tia-
went to Seebervills 10 arrest them Clio.
strikers gathered and attac,ad th,
p~arr oficers with bottles and reso.,.
.is
y long conference Vss held to.da,
between Judge Aifrsd N4rpny. o.
Detroit. special rcpre~eu ative az GOV.
"rnor Ferris and managers az the Va
. iIous mines 1ue uu.Com. oS tt. con
icreH'" was held secret ana Judge
Muruh. VIII report Tine results g. his
iu -stuu Co the Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
EARLY VOTE ON
TARIFF FAILS
REPU BI.tC ANS STATE THE
BILL WILL BE DEBATED
FULLY AND FREELY.
Denied That They We're "Filibus-
tering -ContinOus Session of
Congress l. Predicted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE first
dt finite effort Of the Democrats 10
secure an agreement for an early
vote on the taritf bill failed in the
Senate today. when Republicans
served notice that consideration OF
the IN, asure would be continued in
definitely. They denied 'he Dcmo-
cratic charges that they were "tiilli-
busterinc." but insisted that The tariff
bill would be- debated fully and free
ly" before they would cons, Mt TO any
agreement fcr final vote.
Leading Senator's OF both parties.
as a result of the days Developments,
tonight prediC,,d = session Of Con
gr's tha' would run until late Octo-
Der or November Early in the day
President Wilson had made il known
that he would rot approve OF any
Congressional recess un' n, curren-
cy reform hill had be- n disposed OF.
This attitude was 'ndc-esd by Den. 2
cratic leaders. and those who favored
a recess after the passage % the
tariff bill. apparently had r. signed
tn msclves toniSh. @ q cCn,iuous ses-
sion Of Congress
Request Fer Vote.
Senator simmons. rs manager or
the tariff debate. made a formal re-
quest when tho Serate took up the
measur'. fer an agreement To voc
August -
Republicans &C bo'h 'he Regular"
and Progressive" elements Obi cted.
Senator Gallinger. the Republican
leader. tried 20 draw the n, mocrats
into an annoU1cement whether they
proposo "a take up and rass the cur
rency b,ll. but the Democrats declined
10 commit themselv's On the subject
senators La Toilette and BristoN.
both OF whom have important amend
m"nts and substitutes TO Offer to vari-
Gus sections Of the Democratic bill.
declared they would consent q no
agreement Tor a vote until the tariV
measure has been discussed in de-
tail and all necessary time given fCr
debate and attempted amendment
The senate Democrats took mp the
tarim situation in caucus that began
In the morning. and vas continued df-
Ter the Adjournment o. the senate 20
night. Thus far the bill has moved
SLOWLY and debate has been 50 exha1s-
tive az indicate an indefinite delay
before its final passage. Many of the
most important schedules either have
not been reached or nave been passed
over.
the senate spent al 81 today on The
wheat duty. and from tie yigo. of IN.
Ccont!nued on Page sIzD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
DEFEAT
SEATTLE PLAN

NASHVILLE. Tenn N.= If Tt.
-.a'fl" plan vas r1' approved to.
o'f hr fhe doleEaf.s to Tho rff,. ninth
annual convention ol -lo international
rpocraI 'tral tr'or F.Uovirs an
0'ernooD o. debate which af tunes
"r "H-m. fN" plan pa- voted dosr
b' f~" .i-ffo vote of ca7 r1 o. 4.
pro. '4rH 'r- au election t1 determine
"r'frrr nf Uc' rho GOVERNING rI.r-
n' mo should ra taken from
fhf executive ruGr.H 90 ffrrr arF
vested ir a hoard rr directors comets.
frt D' " urrhrt- fo hr elected from
'rfaIn r eerrihad frirf. o. meant
Oh" complete reorganization OF th- ro,.
"rnin- power ard pas Fought bard h.
administrator fnrD.-
George O.. Horrt. resident NJ fhl rr.
ferna'ioral rrintine Pre-. mons and
Assistant t.uiDr. Jc'iy. .cd ar l4
dr"-e Hf 'ho morrire secession Nrofi..r
Important action vn- tro selection nl
FrItiforc'. % o. s. tbo convention
city for 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
TREASURER IS
$3O5,OOO SHY

NEWAKh. y !. Aus After
rlosiu. the Rosesil.e Trust company
today. examiners o. The -,afe banking
department continued their in,estiga.
fiou of the books and tonight an
noun,ed that The alleged shortage az
Ha! !mond e. Smith. treasurer az the
iu- tiut'Ju. would each s3u5 ou'
smith has NOT h~cn seen since be- ~.
cusrd himself yesterday after assist
ing bank examiners for short time
go their work
The examiner admitted tonight that
they have not finished their work and
that frcre is strong probability that
the deficit will 90 higher than the
amount already alleged to have heen
frIrd The local police have NOT been
asked t0 sea CD f1r Smith 70 BE- sa!d
howet'~. that private detective on.
pioyed hv the surety comaTuy ON tho
treasurer bond are VorAir- ON thr
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. IA
Lieutenant-Governor Glynn will
make a formal demand upon
Governor Sulzer tomorrow fer
possession of the executive cham
Der at the capitol and thus brug
to an issue the question as II Who
is governor Of the State ol NV
York. This was announced tor Iht
by friends OF the heutenant-gov-
ernor.
Governor Sulzer, il is s4it will
refuse to relinquish possession Of
the chamber and in anticipation
OF such a demand is understood
TO have already prepared a letter
flatly declining TO accede 10 il.
What further action will then
be taken by Mr.. Glynn was not in
dicsted tonight, but the general
expectation was that the rival
claimants 10 the governors chair
would resort 10 the courts for a
test case under an agreed state
ment of facts.
Word came from Saratoga to-
night that Secretary of State
Hay would refuse 10 recognize
Mr.. Sulzer as governor unless At
torney General Carmody should
render an opinion 10 the contrary.
Adjutant General Hamilton for
mally recognized Mr.. Glynn as
governor this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

ALBANY. y. Y. August 1.-THE
question. who Is chief executive Of
the state OF New York-Wm. Sulzer
or Martin "A. Glynn. was still unset
tied when the lights went out in the
capitol tonight. Both the impeached
governor and the lieutenant governor
still claimed 10 be directing the ma
chinery of government and both
spent a busy day in their respective
Offices with counsel and friends for.
muiating plans to maintain their
authority.
Meanwhile the governors wife. who
is expected 10 be- the star witness al
his trial, lay in Il critical condit ion
In the executive mansion. Her ner
vous collapse Of yesterday which was
accompanied by hysteria grew so ser
ious this morning that the governor
sent 20 New York for two more SPEC.
ialists. Mrs. Sulzcr had high tenn
perature and a rapid pulse during
most of the day. but her condition
was reported as somewhat improved
tonight
The whole machinery Of The State
government was demoralized today
as a result OF the unique confess
between n the rival claimants for the
executive office and already double
exercise Of authority has precipitated
complications with two other states
New Jersey and West Virginia
Situation Complicated.
The impeached Governor signed re-
QUESTION papers today for the Govern
ors of each OF these states for tho x
tradition of prison rs--in the custody
Of the state OF New York Whether
Continued on Page sir)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Big Loss
By Fire

IlNfoLN. y ff august % -Fire
swept through ftc courfryrIde AZ
Wood. .fnrl fnIlt and tonight. p~7rfi
caIN destroying thr plant ~ fhs
Wnr'efork Lumber rowrauv with
millions OF frnf of prepared lumber
Hud burning down score of build
inra. iuriud'nc % homes
Nanf persons Usre forced f, cock
r1fef, hy ford.nc the TomiFru
r't"r which thc flames crossed ba.
hind thorn
OWING t0 rho confusion. an arru.
rate statement of tho lose wa. iu
rue. .h'". estimates running from
8inn0u fo Sfpron
Ihe poef office eas dc.fr1g cd. huf
thr mail vas saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
THr WrArHrR

WARRINGTON. Aug. Fsrsr-ss.
Wsst Virafnia-UnnsffIsd but rr.A-
ably fair FrifaT aud Saturday. warmer
east portion friday
western Psnnrv1vaufa-a usnsraTfv fair
friday ana Saturday; uTtt varfabIs
winds
0hfo-unHstffsd auf rrrer Friday.
saturday probably fair. II~ht 90 mode
rae saHt - soufhsasf Winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
HIGH COMPLIMENT

IOHANNEsHURG. south Afr.ra
iur IL colonel VIM e. Gorcas. chief
sanitary officer of Tho Panama canal
commission. has erc' pied the invita-
tIon Font hIr hy fho chamber of r.lrc4
t0 undertake .h- improvement of fro
sanitation works on ths Rand subject
fo mo approval " Tho nifcd states
soy eminent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
MAYOR AT ODDS
WITH PROSECUTOR

NV NOIih. Aug 70 With NaNor
GAY nor and District Attorney Whit
curtts crusade u ruaoi-rr-ts -,
issued Warrants charging assault
"laiH- Folic. Inspector John p. Dw,.
or and Ii policemen who we're con
,"rn'1 100 ef"rtuc men and women
'iN"r~ from Thomas lleaicys restau-
'"N' a. ho.r after midnight This morn.
W.T. whitman vas among those
'' '''' "fI''n ot'
'Nd n'' 20. 'Ie policemen
d" .f'-u'i 100 cont and held FOR
,,.... me-, 'rv'f morning M1gis-
r.,....,... zoos 'n" pleas ~ the
49,. .' me- district a'for-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Who Is Governor of
New York State?
SULZER AND GI.YNN Roth CLAIM THE HONOR AND BOTH
ARE ON TIE JOB-Qt ESTION REMAINED UNSETTLED
WHEN OFFICES CLOSED YESTERDAY

Conflict of Authority Causes Unusual Confusion
Are Not Able Determine Whose Orders
GIynn o Make Formal Demand for Office Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
DANISH EXPLORER RETU rms
AND TELLS OF HIS AWFUL
EXPERIENCE.
How They We're Finally Reduced
to Starvation and Rescue
Came Just in Nick Of Time.

toPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug i4
The story told by Captain Koch. tho
Danish explorer. Of fhc crossing o'
Greenland IN company with their
IA dF com panious. shows that tho dan
gers and hardshitz 20 be- encountered
on tho great inland bon" field have NOT
decreased since Rear Admiral Robert
=. Peary and Dr FritIof hansen mad.
their Journey over e. portion Of fhn
same deserted waste
he Danish leader and his frrna
companions. Dr NHgourr. 81 German.
Larsen. sailor. and Sglard-on r-
two - Iceland. wore reduced durin f.
'heir Journey 20 'dt.rr pc dog fIa
only animal lef'
Nf'rr anding from 'hrIr ...r .r
IuIv - Tho frs' mi slap encountered
vac fho loss ~ a number rf uurfo-
ho-fl. afterVard fhnir mrforbnaf die.
arTo1rrd Through Tho 'hir FOO .rl f.o
oVulorora vrrr Obliged m rat' .frtt
r~s -lr che end ~ Scu'rnls- t.fo-.
no Too ua7 suTicIorf's 'hf.. tp .t-
r" fhe'- -IodEos Hrd ror.se tirrr
frev uoro roadt fo 4f4r' Ur H'a..rr.
fol- and broke rih
Tho erpcdifion rsfahf. r,.ufs.
quarters roar Queen Louie. Land ou
october T.. Th. .tsr,t'. o. flfffr
roce4ritafad 'hn aueffsf of .u rn
ponIrr huf rro ON April .n. fl. ..a.
fho four mon broke camp and uuu
0vo -leighe drawn o.. upri.. tfarf.I
0n 'hoi- 7r1 milo match f1 ffn u,.f
ruarf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

THE WEATHER

Unsettled. but probably fair Friday
and Saturday: warmer In east portion
Friday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-25
BOWERSVTLLE

Harley Watkins and H. Quierine
are working for Lee Crider.
Miss Mabel Hayes, who has been
very sick, is now eonvalescing SLOWLY
Mrs. Marks and son. Albert, visited
at w. E. Rasmussen s Monday night.
Holt Mcdaniel has gone to Port
land on business.
Mrs. w. p. Rasmussen is on the
sick list
Jake Rempel, of Smithfeld. visited
his parents Sunday.
S. S. Ediger recently sold 30 sacks
of potatoes at % cents per sack.
Miss Tena Alinda Peters invited in
13 of her little friends Sunday after
noon, it being her sixth birthday.
Games were played and at 3 O'Clock
a nice luncheon was served.
The young son of d. Peters was
badly sealded Monday. when he pull
ed out the stopper of the washing ma
chine. allowing the hot water TO pour
all over him. He Is getting along
nicely at the present time. however
Hop training began this week and
everybody Is taking advantage of the
fine weather to get busy with their
spring work.