davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
WILSON'S INsIoIous LOBBY.

several weeks OF Investigation OF
the alleged insidious lobby which Pres.
ident Wilson thought Was OF sufficient
Importance 20 justify a special pronun-
ciamento. have developed just two
offenders. One David Lamar. called
The Wolf of Wall Street" and one
Edward I-autorbach. a New York law
yer. have apparently been convicted
~ inpersonatiug members OF con
gross. and Cf seeking TO create the
impression that they we're mon or
great influence. solely for tho purpose
~ having themselves hired That is
The sum total o. the sensatiSn. Two
discredited Wall street gamblers have
been detected IN IN effort 70 soil their
supposed infuenc" 10 the hishcs. bid
ders. The whole affair 50 far a. sub
staniial facts are concerned reduces
itself to an ob~urd;'y. Woodrow vii.
sons Wild-eysd declarations about
"insidious lobby. lists" hav. been shown
30 be- Without foundation
As a matter ~ fact. the men Who
hdv" been opposing Woodrow Nil
son. particular tariff theories have
boon more open and have been more
fair IN 'h"ir methods than VIZ VII
son has himself They nave no. had
The great power o. the Presidency
With them. They have not had the
capacity 10 g!v" and 20 Withhold 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
CASE is CONTINUED
UNTIL THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The case 81 Ethel Suider charged
With ioitrriug with foreigner some
time ago. was continued until Thurs
day afternoon at o. ucl.Ck. ON account
% TO" humane officer being out al
tho c'tr The cas-" was 20 have boon
heard Yesterday afternoon before
SPUR" 'orricau.
Two auto -lerd.r- John = Wcltv
aud tuurS man hy tho name ~
simpson. arrested bv Deputy Lois
Los"uar sunday afternoon. will
HaV" q h'lrluE tli- afternoon before
~Gu'-" w g WioAhtm. charged with
exc "diUR fh. speed OrIiuancn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By z. J. Edwards

At the Republican national conven-
tlon held in Chicago in 1850 General
Sheridan was escorted TO a consp.cu-
Gus seat upon the platform. almost
within hand-shaking distance OF the
Chairman OF the convention. Senator
George +. Hoar OF Massac husetts.
Many OF the delegates recognized Gen
eral sheridan. although he was in civ
Han dress. and In one conspicuous
corner there we're great demonsira-
tIbns which seemed 10 be more than
tribute 20 one OF the great soldiers
OF the civil war
General Sheridan appeared 70 be
greatly Interested in the proceeding
Yet his manner was not entirely thar
of casual visitor and listener who
Was for the first time enjoying an
opportunity Of Witnessing great ma
tional convention Occasionally he
looked furtiv"ly about 'he hall
Perhaps an hoU- after General
Sheridan was escorted TO hiss Mace
there VAS lit'I. stir upon the plat.
form. \ modestly and vet hand
somely gowned woman and quiet.
hammered man. who wore conven-
'ional business dress we're escorted 20
conspicuous seats Few knew who
they We're. General sheridan. how
ever. recognized them and went i'm
mediaiely % them. giving them cor
dial greetings ard chatting in a low
tone with them
When he returned - his own sea.
he said 10 a prominent politician. who
afterward became member 81
President Gariield's cabinet:
DO YOU know what That gentleman
and Lady are No. see YOU don,
Well. ! viii tell you who they arr.
The lady Is Princess Louise. daurr-
ter 81 Queen Victoria and the Wife
of n" Marquis Of I.o-n" The gen
t'ew'n = her brother. the Duke Of
ConuaGght They tell NE shat they
were only too glad Of an oppo-uuity
- So" great American convention
assembled for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for the Pres
dency.'
ti' Princess Louise and tho Duke
OF Coruausht had Az unexpected Oh.
portunity 70 see General sheridan IN
another light than thar of mere vis
iior. The iacideu- Was described to
men in the following words
somebody. I think a member of
on" OF tie western delegations. arose
aud proposed The name OF Genera,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Session Promises To Be Busy One As
Several Matters ~ Addition To
Turf Eschsne. Question
Will Be Up.

Council will have other matters
than tho license TAX 90 take care Of
a. ;he session this evening. as ia the
call i sued by tho mayor yesterday
provision IL made for the submitting
OF Tho reports % ih" streets. alleys
and grades committee. and also the
reports o. the ordinance committee
which met last evening u is also
likely thar ~" rr" depar' msut bud
get for tine fiscal year viii o." submit
ted and referred tu 'Ec finance COM
mitt"c. Tn" outcome 81 tho turf eN-
chang" fight remains in doubt. and
very few are willing 20 wager on the
outcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Philip II. Sheridan as the Republican
candidate for the presidency. II
looked TO me as though this PROPOSE
ton had been prearranged and would
be- followed by an attempt 10 STAN
pede the convention. so that in the
twinkling OF an eve almost Phil Sher-
idan would be named as a candidate
sheridan sat next 20 me. The in
slant he heard his name mentioned.
b." Jumped up and advanced toward
~" table 90 the chairman, Senator
iioar have always been satisfied
that - We due 20 Sheridans suspi-
cior that an attempt would be- made
10 stampede the convention ror him
that h" decided TO be present. so that
j." could put his foot instantly upon
th" proposition.
Il never shall forge, the auain,
omp hattie jerk Of hi, shoulders first
on" ard then the other and th. very
gray" oppression Of mis- face - he ad
Nanc"d toward the ,hairnan's tabl.
senator Hoar Was quick vitted
enough 70 act d-ci~iNeiy and prompt
is. for he rose just as Sheridan mad
"noned his mouth to speak and sail
that ne WA sure the convention v ould
he willing to listen to what the dis
tinguished soldier had 20 SAY.
That and the desire To- hear Sheri-
dan caused the delegates - sit silent
IN expectancy. In a few words Shcri-
dan said that he had heard his name
m'uti"ncd and that he had risen 10
'h' that he coulG not under any cir
Gums t"n'es consider Ia accent the
r"-tiua;iou Tor the presidency. Then
with tho same curious morton o. hts
shoulders. a sort "f jerky motion. 10
vent hack 70 his seat and h. said
20 M. 7 guess that will put an end
{" th" nonsense.
"Th" fact was az aficrward
''aru'G there had been secret but
very strong mo, emcnt under way 10
nominate sheridan for president. lie
had learned OF Il and II had been
in;im-f"d To- him that an attempt
would he made TO stampede the CON
v'ntiou FOR him. That was the rea-
SON why o." went 10 thu convention
hall that dav."
NJ authority :"r this story IS
Thomas J.. James. who q ear later
was postmaster-E"ueral In the cabi-
r"t of General Garfield.
OConyri-rt. 1913. bv T.. J. EdN ards.
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
THE NEW WAR IN THE BALKANS

ft NEW WAR IN THE BAlK ANS
II Is sad commentary upon the spirit
which moved the Christian nations
OF the Balkans in the war against the
Turk HAT the allies Of few weeks
AGO. have already fallen ou' and are
now eucaged I'm Gwen more desperate
battle Than they made against ih"
common Zoe. Greek. Servian~ and
Nont"ne2riuS have combined AGAINST
Bulcaria. aud are an dehtiug like
dogs over the boucs wrcs;rd from the
opprcsso. The final expulsion Of
tha Turk from Europe. ta- driving out
c' the Crescent and m" substitution
for j. Of tho Cross has been con sum
nation thai inspired 'he nope az All
Christian peoples Turkish rule. AZ
best. is poor. bu' 'he rue ~ the Turk
over CHRISTIAN nations o. Europe ma,
been an abominafion
Whatever the outcome - mo pres
on couai-'. the ccmplcta ur1s.ratior.
physically and morally. r., -. Balkan
states "a hound 20 result g. is nor
hard - believe that The vulrures in
- Petersburg oud Vienna ioos uron
Tho present oou'.~- with we'll pleased
owes Austria plans to ct 20 tn" Aecqn
Set Russia seeks extension 20 the
south What can better serve their
purpose 'l1n weakened. depicted and
pros'-a'"d bulgaria ana Sorvi19
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

According 20 Information given nu'
b. LGeut D-as Archer. comma ndant
OF the Cadets. a decided change In the
uniforms now worn by the cadets VIII
be- made the coming fall Lieutenant
Archer is now working 20 have the
cadets dress iu the regulation olive
irab khaki uniform which is now be
iuS Ror1 lie has taken the matter
up with the war department, as we'll
a. The safe board and the final de-
o's.on rests with m" latter hody. a.,
permission has been received rom
The government The only proposition
which the commaudant faces now Is
what 20 do with those who have al
ready purchased the dres, uniforms
j. would be- an injustice 10 ask the
old men 10 buy The new uniforms
whom they already have Tho old ones
aud n the state Will furnish sufficient
money With which 20 purchase new
uies throughout. the problem will be
Olycd Don &. Iucraham. represent
!nc the military department uf the
Henderson Ames company. o. koa-
inHzoo. Mich. held a conference with
Lieutenant Archer 4 feN DAYS ago rel
alive 20 furnishing th- new uniforms
anu iUd. company vi no tbAN' EfL
the contract x the change H. made
The khaki uniform has been found 70
be- NOR" s"rr iceahi, than those now
t"ing worn ana fhe cadets would well
come a change.
Al innovation az the ur ycrs.ty last
term which proved 20 De- a decided
success in every way VAS that Of
holding chapel once each week go
Cummeac"mou' hall during class
bon. TO- past wear. Chsu"f Ni- a.
way held once each week 81 r
....- I' f.r afternoon. Hu U wa
found 'htt The time d.d ru' suit the
..l.cfrn fob. tHa -fUd.a'- Pres.
'au' Thomas o. Ho.r-. '-,eI 10 new
plln la term that OF llFlI thr
s-rals tDutue1'iou come un WeIrr-.
dc. morning a' f. ucIuct ono
change worked wonders 300 tho Vat ot
gof.ifE fh. students together ana fhs
attouIarr. a. chtpot "a. doubled
class meetings ar" held after ft.
chapel hour Had al .,ollsrr pro.1
tons VhieH interest tho student bod
a." filrr up af This H1I-
The captains fo- tno coming ea-
.s p os-e whore distance doesn't lend
arrfarfmrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

particularly 20 West Virginia farmers
II yields abundantly. II is rich and
nutritious. and It's cultivation en-
riches instead OF de,eriorates the
soil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Of the various athletic teams az the
university Will be. Melville Boyles.
captain OF the football team. /. Is.
Deem. captain OF the rifle team. VIII
nam Lively. captain OF the baseball
team. and Edward Richardson W the
track team. in Boyles the university
has undoubtedly one Of the best foot
bail captains thai ever headed a West
virginia organization. as he pos ,ess-s
all those qualifications y hich gu 10
Wdk" up a leader. Lively. with his
tire" YEATS Of experience as a Var
lily baseball player. will no doubt
prov" one or the most aggressive and
headirst pilots West virginia has ever
turned out and the same can be said
ui Richardson. captain of the track
team Deem or the rifle team will
without a doubt continue his past per
i"rmauces at the university Of
making good
The TACT that the freshman class
AZ the Institution last year was The
largest IA the history 81 the uuiver-
sly is not ~ all surprising SLOW ly
hu' surely West Nirginians are be-
coming t0 realize that they have one
~ The best individual institutions III
'Ie country al MorgantoWn. and il Is
3. SAFE prediction that The class that
VIII enter next iuil VIII be larger than
THAT % last year 10 Is an admitted
TACT that more West virginia students
ar" attending outside colleges than
ar" registered altogether AZ Morgan
town. and 20 i~ nothing more than IT,
rarauce That brings about THIS state
90 affair Parents sho are contem-
.ltiuc sending their SON and dauah-
fr-- 70 collie" n"Nf fan should moi
overlook West Virginia.
Prof C~or;" D. Well. vino. win
o." assistance OF Attorney u % Hall
or 'lnr-autuvu i- conducting tho
summer IaN school reports that great
N1'E is being accomplished go This up
'"dafe department OF fhe UNIVERSITY
Ih" enrolment This summer 90 tho
- e'h'rl g. uu' a. large a. iu sot-e
'' 'I" o.h"f departments duo t0 fh.
r' ihu ibis i- fhe first tim. that law
e.. Hrs'- have been t3urht during the
arm months The TAO professor
state ihaf. feFar1Inrs az Tho fact thaf
fn" enrD. mont does nor reach into
the hundreds. they are the busiest
u'I about tho Institution
Or who're r. more popui.- srf
'aIr"d 30 man around fl~ ur.tr-ef..
frHr PROF q p fIsrr. mp-a commonly
F-n'r among fh~ students 90 iarA
f.' nIf''- I7 rr' ss.r rir o..
Soils tH" pleasant 90 drfs ~ rrpfaa.
rHr IIH-. .r .s.. -Ir excuses nr t.e
f'.t.rs ..r absence. ard ono can
Ir7' .r" fre tHfiat. which hr r",.it~t
rr '.' T-rfr. .rr flare. dtIs
-I'H.. unpopular QUO. I' takes
'''-t' 0f.r good rtfu-rl.s and 81. also
..H ".rul f'r' arur fnHf vor.r
com" uT Frnf...of Hare is aisp
'H' Walking Information bureau
l..."1 f.r-ffafiou time and probably
10 '-'". .I" distinction of fusRcrirg
m"r" f'"..sl rI".fions than ans man
n '' trr...1
I.u N f.r.f... rf. .darf NJ tho
Junior ff rItsa tUo started hi. col.
I'.. rHr".. .f Vr.f Nirrria pher Tho
f'...l. fH Forest and tho athicfic
i'.. H r"a'' r.frH. vfU continue Dis
.'n.. OF blackstone newt nU
Wilson sre ,f- NJ Nab Csc.
Hf r"H. .Iu.srs
.H...... ...... |... .H...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
Tuesday, July s, 1913.
Statement OF the Ownership. Manage
ment, c rcuiat On, Etc. as OF
ADr4l /. 1919.

~ Nn"-liuS irtrIlisruc-t. published
daily. 1t Mt."liut. W Va re.ir:tr-I Dos.
the ~. ~ August - lTt2
Name ,f f"Stufft.- Nu.f~,..
Edi'"'. 70 e. 'Sieu. Vh-.lu-. " Va.
MSnas * Editor. r. o.. Walton. Mn.-i-
inE. Is Va
Bu>in">~ Msnsz-r. Harris johnson.
Waes'tng. " "a
Publisher. u =. ogden. Wheeling. ".
Va
barers.
George \. iauE ufir. Wheeling. W Va
". e. Ogden. Wheeling. ". IA.
icr1rI tamph.i g.. Denver. Colorado
:. -. smith. Wheeling W Va
ANetac" rImh-I uf copies % e4.n
issue ~ this Trhlicatou sold o- distri-
hutel. through the mails CT otherwise 10
paid subscribers during the siA mont 5
preceding tho dat- ~ tuis staten, nj /
tApril !. 1879. 1856.
30 -. OGDEN
sworn TO and e.HscliheI before me
th 5il Ia! OF JI.y. i9i2
T. 4. MsNEIT.
notary rubH~ tn and for OH.o C"r.uty.
"a Va
tMy commission expires Jan ist. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

onrri=Nt. 1913. bv T.. T. Edwards
Al! rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

.s . os-e whore distance doesn't lend
rharfmrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

Published DAILY. Except Sunday. ~ the
Intenisencer Publishing Company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT

STATE OFOHlO, CITY OF TOLEDO k,o
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of +. j,
Cheney x Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by The use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free
FL. CHENEY& Co., Toledo, O.
Sold 10y all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21

no one voted for him, by mistake OF
otherwise, and his candidacy in nc
wise affected the final result.
1t was the fate of many candidates
to be defeated in the primary. When
half dozen men are running for one
and the same Office it is certainty
that five of them are destined to de-
feat. Clay county, however, has fur
nished the only candidate who was
unanimously selected to stay at home. p"
The humor of the situation lies in the
fact that under the existing law candi-
dates must file petitions to get their
names on the ballots. a certain num-
per of voters had to sign this Clay
county mans petition to enable him TO
qualify as candidate, and in signing
they, of course, Indicated their inten-
ton of supporting him. Evidently the
superabundantly defeated candidate
has a considerable number of alibis
coming to him from the tickle friends
who subscribed their names to his
nominating papers.
A miss being as good as a mile or
as bad-it probably is just as well that
the Clay comfy aspirant got no votes
at all. If he had received only one,
for instance, he might have been I'M
der suspicion for the remainder of his
life of having voted for himself. I'm
like many other candidates, he is spar
ed all future worry as to who voted for
him and who didn't. When the best
that happens is the worst there's not
much room for speculation.-EXchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1913.

1t is not surprising that the worst
reports of robbery, murder and torture
in the disturbed sections OF China come
from Canton, where prisoners are said
to be led through the streets by wires
passed through holes drilled in their
noses.
The Cantonese are always very near
anarchy A population of swarming
density sufficiently poor, hungry and
desperate to be ripe for any adventure,
like Shakespeare william who had
suffered the sings and arrows OF out
rageous fortune" are notable for the
proportion of gamblers, smugglers, riv-
err pirates, thugs and highwaymen TO
the total population.
Under the Imperial Government nav
al vessels continually patrolled the
river between Hong Kong and Canton
for the Suppression Of piracy and snug
Cling. And despite the patrol both OF
these industries nourished. Looking
for boats of bad character amid the
hundreds of thousands of 'sampans
and the tens Of thousands Of iunks along
the China coast is like searching for
the proverbial needle in the haystack,
save that there are SO many needles in
the hay that a few are found.
In Canton the signs, "First-cIass-
Gambling House" "Second-class Gam
bling House" and "Third-clas Gambl-
ing House." greet the eye in ilaring
English letters as well as Chinese char
acters. The city is studded with pawn
shops, built after the Chinese custom
several stories higher than other build
ings and making, of towers OF refuge
a sky line of hope for all who are i'm
poveaished and who have portable
property upon which to borrow, at
ruinous rates of interest.
The rather loosely woven social ia
brio of Canton is spread over a crater
and in fair way to burst into flame
at any time.
The Cantonese masses are still living
in the ignorance of the Dark Ages, and
welcome any excuse for inauguratinga
carnival OF crime.
Canton is at times fairly orderly upon
the surface, but anarchy always seethes
beneath the surface.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21

Some of the counties in Western
Kansas which were once accounted
poor from an agricultural standpoint
now are growing better wheat than
the older wheat-growing counties in
the eastern part of the state.
This is attributed to the influence of
the State Agricultural College. at
required years of talk and teaching"
says the Chicago Tribune, ''to prove to
the farmers of that State, as, indeed, to
those Of any State, that book larnin"
could do anything for them, but at last,
when actual crop yields showed beyond
doubt the advantage OF science, they
adopted its methods
"lrrigaton and dry farming are re-
sponsibe for the increased amount of
wheat that is being grown in Western
Kansas, and some phenomenal yields
are being shown. The average in Kan,
sas is no greater than in other states
some twelve bushels to the acre, but
the farmers say that next year they
Will raise the average. as many Of then
already have done in individual cases
Some OF the Western counties are re
porting from twenty-five to thirty bus
heels 10 the acre. On some OF the farm,
the yield will reach forty and fifty bus
hels, and in one instance there is a re
port OF nearly tfty.live bushels. Thes,
results have been secured by the far
mers applying the methods of the col
lege 10 their work.
"The slovenly methods are gone will
the past" The years of teaching an,
talk at last are having their effect anC
Kansas is preparing to grow more
wheat and better wheat. UndeJ
scientific treatment poor land is beinl
made productive and the wheat acreag,
is increasing. Kansas already grow
more wheat than any State in the Unioi
with the sole exception Of North Dako
Ia, and II she can double her production
she will run North Dakota a close rae
for first honors. So far, according L
the census figures, only about one.hftI
of the improved farm land in Kansas
sown TO wheat, SO there is plenty q
room TO expand in acreage as well a
in production.
THE average wheat yield in tn
United States increased from l2j bu,
hels TO the acre in 1899 to ia bushel
in 1909. In some parts Of the countr
the average is as high as twenty-five
bushels. Should Kansas be able L
reach that figure il would reprosen
millions Of increase in wealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21

Order.TO Hear Petition For Final Settlement
IN PROBATE MANTowoC County CouRT.
In the matter of the Estate of John A. Miller
Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition Of William
Morgan. ADMINISTRATORS of the Estate OF
said deceased for the adjustment and allow
ance of his administration account and the as
signment of the residue of said Estate to sucl
other persons a. are by law entitled to the
same;
1t is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at special term IF said
Court to he held Mt the Office of the County
Judge in the city of Manitowoc in said Coun
ty, on Tuesday, the 10th day of September
A. D., 1913
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
Court as aforesaid the residue of said Estate
he by the further order and judgment of this
Court. assigned TO such persons as are by law
entitled 10 the samcI
II is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance OF
such account and of the assignment of the re.
sidue of said Estate be given to all persons in.
terested, by publication of this order for three
successive weeks before said day in the Man.
itowoc Pilot "A weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of Mauitowoc and State
of Wisconsin.
Dated, August, Is, 1918.
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Hougcn & Brady. Attys,
Pub. Aug u, %, Sept. T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Henry Ford Celebrates.

Henry Ford head of the Ford Motor
Co., who has probably made more mon
ely out of building automobiles than any
other man in the world, celebrted his
iftieth birthday on July 30. He spent
the day at Dearborn, Mich. where he
was born and where he still lives. At
the age of Is Mr.. Ford began to learn
the trade of 'machinist in Detroit. Fifty
years of age finds him many times a
millionaire and the owner Of 1000
acre farm at Dearborn, on which he is
building 100000 bungalow. He en-
joys the best of health and is as lively
as many men half his age.-Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
How A Bee StlnQs.

When bee stings it gives It's victim
hypodermic injection of an irritans
poison. This is the bees defense again
st its enemies. In the abdomen of the
bee lies a gland which secrotes the
poison. This passes down to double
bulb in which it is stored until needed.
From the bulb slender tube passes
through the sharp sting which lies in
sheath. When the bee stabs its sting
into the skin of the man, the muscles
squeeze the bulb of poison and drop
of this is squrted into the wound.-New
York World,