davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
BRITISH LETTER HANDLERS
 INCREASE IN PAY DENIED

LONDON, Nov 20.-The demand of a hundred thousand employees of the British postal department for in- creased pay, has been refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

ticipating that the supporters of State control would be in the minority, de- clared that the delegates from Washing ton would never again intrude on the National Conservation Congress-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
HUERTA TOAST CALLED
INsULT TO PREsIpENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. .20.-Omcials in Washington are all united in mani festing their resentment at the Huer- ta toast which differentiated the Amer ican people from the American gov ernment. They consider the toast an insult to President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
PADDY DIXON DEAD.

Paddy Dixon, better known as Pad dy the Flea" a Wrangell Indian, and we'll known character about these parts, was found dead on the beach near Wrangell two days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

Dr. G. c. Maule, of Douglas, took passage on the Mariposa last night enroute to the States. Before return ing he will visit Australia and Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
NAVAJO INDIAN CHIEF
 HURLS DEFIANCE

HARRINGTON, N. M., Nov 20. - We will not surrender, we will fight" The above is the ultimatum delivered by Chief Be-Sho-She, to the peace en- voys from Ship Rock agency.
 The Indians are encamped about ff- teen hundred strong, protecting seven or eight outlaws whom the federal off cers are trying to take captive
 -O-n-
 LAREDO, Nov. 2O.-Four troops of the Third cavary have been ordered here from Fort Houston. The Indian uprising is said to be the cause of their transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

WANTED-Woman to assist in gen. eral work in boarding house. Phone 223. 11-18-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her mother Mrs. Cleveland returned to Juneau on the Humboldt last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
KEEP WARM.

Nice warm robes and Kimonas at room IA, Malony block.-Mrs. J. c. Funk II-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
 BAcN FROM NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.- William McCOmbs arrived from New York last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-20

Empire want ads get results.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

due get away
single chalked against him He showed
SIXTH INNING ATHLETICS nied Burns The
balls and strikes before srunk connected Barry singled to right
Of game S catching
schang the right
hit
assistance this inning running down
high foul from schans bat after Barry had singled Tesreau appeared
shooting them speed Doyle
SIXTH INNING eIANTsoye out Mnnes unasssted Larry had
Mclnne Fletcher waited
base on balls Bush threw three straight balls not his usual
the Windup Burns hit into double Bush
to hits no
The double play pulled lightning
speed
made quick throw to first
SEVENTH NNNG-Nurphy singled sody to right 1t was
hit Of Collins with
His a,emr was sbarn bopder 10 tho sboop The Giant nad
showed Athletics Doyies inability
quickly throw prevented possible
@ double M play & wns% @ gs5s'u % ga gave % SS @ @ @ @ % & SPy' % U@
Collins trPed down the right u ines scoring " h m eS M snd
scoring oldring Tesreau went back for
taking his The Athletics had touched Iesreau for eleven hits and
touched out Baker on the line runs
Ming DS She s aa% i @ ss 'sSS' o Vas TRs Giant ssssa aas
brilliant jump and One-hqned catch Of sizzling line drive from N'nnes
SEVENTH INNING GrANTs-shafer doubled foul line
try to asd The hit
successful Merkie walked This
to McInnes hits
situation A, Of the tn.
in
tempt % npped a threatened batting
INNING, ATHLETICS-Strunk
10 Wil
hit field feet
Baker met schang shaking hands with him Bush famed One run one
hit The powerful blow
that by Baker the into the right
field
EIGHTH Doyle out IT, Nc. Nc
hanhs ny s
bag Fletcher oued Schsng No hits. no errors
Bush had the Giant baiers his mercy In s inning lne oo ~
get ball outside the nheld.
flied Murray odn ouso
Ito fied No hits no errors
INNING. fled Murphy SnaieI "aASl
Murray Barry Wilson out to BaAer no runs
oerros
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FATHER OBJECTS
TO BABY'S PRAYER
TeStifieS in Separation Action
That Wife Taught Child TO
Pray, Make Daddy a
Better Man.

WHITE PLAINS, y. y, Oct l0.-ln
testifying that his wife had been cruel
TO him, Arthur William Barber, New
y ork lawyer, said in Mrs. BARRIERS ap-
plcation tor a separation from him that
she had taught their daughter, three
years, to repeat this prayer nightly:
Pray God, bless grandmother and
spare her to me- Pray God, bless mother
and spare her to me. God, make daddy
better man"
MIR Barber said he objected to the
last line.
Mrs. Barber testified that every day
of her four years of married life she
had made notes "of all the cruel and
mean things my husband did to me.
She had the notes, covering scores OF
pages Of paper, with her and was willing
TO read them to Justice Mills.
''why did you keep daily notes Of the
unkind things You say your husband
didg" Justice Mills asked.
"To relieve my feelings"
"Did you keep notes of any kind
things which your husband didi'
NO, ! did not have TO relieve my
mind of those things"
Mrs Barber added that her entire
married life had been one of trouble and
worry. and she said her husband was
responsible Mr.. Barber retaliated by
testifying that his troubles resulted
from "too much mother-in-law, that
his wife's mother continually nterier'
ed with his family affairs, and that she
had won his wife's affections from him.
When asked about his wife's charge
that he had blackened her eye and call
cd her naughty names Mr. Barber re-
piled:
"Nly wife said that J was the scum Of
the earth. and J said that ] must be ol
/ would not have married her.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
GAME STARTS
OUT WITH SKY
THREATENING
MerkIe Back at First Base,
and TeSFeau Picked to
TWirI
CONNIE CHOOSES BUSH,
SHAWKEY WARMED UP
Bv Hal SHERIDAN.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. ..
The sluggers having triumphed once
and the master pitching evened up, the
third riddle OF the Athletic.Giant nrgu-
ment was opened for solution today.
At l.35 the sun had again ingloriously
famed out II was dark, but there did
not appear 20 be any immediate pros
poets OF rain.
The upper tier Of the grandstand was
filling up slowly. It was hardly more
than half full twenty-five minutes be-
fore time tc start the game, but the
fans were pouring in rapidly. The Giants
went out for fielding practice at l.3I.
Mcrklc tried out his bad ankle at first
base, but lid not move with much free
dom. Fast fielding by Herzog, Fletcher
and Doyle brought rounds Of applause
from the stands.
When play was called, there were up
ward Of 10000 fans packed in the Polo
Grounds anxious TO see the problem
worked out The conflict has now
come to be one of brains az well as
Drawn. Mack's younger pitchers are
unknown quantities in worlds series
conflict. If they waver his master mind
must solve the problem Of manipulating
his battery so that they may be con
ccntrated on the Giant advance.
McGraw faces the loss Of his fielding
ability. The injuries to Merkle. Meyer
and Snodgrass took three Merkle un
expectedly returned 10 the game today
Today's was an IN and out brand q
weather dished up for the game. TN
sun nirted with the clouds and came on
for time Then il disappeared. Shor
lly before psay sas called il was darl
This promised ideal conditions feg Tsl
reau's fast shoots. he having been picl
ed TO start for the Giants.
Impires. Rigler behind the bat; Cor
molly on the bases; Klein, left field an
Egan right field.
Connie Mack sent ont shawkey an
Bush TO warm up Plank stood clos
by and watched their shoots Mac
withheld the announcement OF hi
battery until the last minute, when h
announced Bush and Schang.
A roar OF applause greeted III
Giants. and they took the field. Muir
ply came out. then turned 70 IN
bench and consulted with Conni
Mack before taking his position a
the plate.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Umpires-Connolly, behind
Egan and KLEIN, on foul lines.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BY The United Press.

kIAxlN only stoodu up n the early innings but
The Mackmen fell on Tesreau in the first inning
He5ss W with hitting
t Baker piled up three runs in the opening session
with hitting aided
inning he got out Of tight
Mceans hit
FIRST NEING ATHLETICSMurphy allowed bali
strike. Fletcher
attempt roller to short odng singled
ap rap wn snae ran 70 ned Collins singled over second sending
odng to third His hit vicious bounde which Doyle
ring Collins taking second Mclean the pitchers box
ference with Tereau Collins
throw MoInnes struck out and when Mclean droppa the last , was
Inns and Baker stunk reached
Merke Fletcher Three
The Philadelphia inning the way
pulling
to each batter and his third attempt odng Collins Baker
INNING GANTs-Buah appeared perfectly cool Herzo out
Barry McInne He waited
o
steal by Doyle bk
hit pitched ball nt The
ton Bush balls
ped collins barry M D No RUS one
S % had fSoe De ' ana ' % 5ss 'n base S@ ~ S n ] @ @ @ s
Second MING A1RirTs P @ss s cs 'a oa on strikes
appeared WORKING snoT shown pieSue @ the
sh putting Murphy ihird was
for Doyle to put Collins singled to center scoring
before pitching
at full speed He dashed on to second for the orcoa This besded on
'no's sTcoSS Sd SSsS ssf sSTs % s out Collins mernn Murray
flied Collins high which just cleared the nhed Collins
plate Larry swung at the second and missed foot Th next two
Mclean a hst schang
This began show Of the which Connie
baers they attempted him out He cool pitch
TPpD MING ITHLETGs% ars ball pitched for
la TO
Burns balls
Teaq threw Barry III and then split the pan twice Barry popped
ioq n,ssi to the work 40 90 Bush no Tesrean appeared 70 no pr
everything he had ball be pitched Mnnes stunk and Barry
somewhat but
THIRD INNING GIANTS MeE flied Bush Bush st taking
out on & pbed as He swung hard al two and one vss csed
es kept up raPdnrs OF CONNIE comment directed az sus1 & ne a
pGoa coI Sy % shipping @ % pssr p, % roO % % on @ Hes ~ p00p "
This was F frs apng which the Athletics
Tesreau disposed e Giants
FoURTE NNING ATELETICsschns struck He
made hard try at but could
quite reach the ball @ Murphy % MED to sSoTT ma MTrP @ M M m e @ BAH
BSh coming rousR @ % With single in the Athletes half Of the fourth
hat going better however dspOns
FOURTH INNING GIASTs-Doyle waiting
balls strike Fletcher singled over Husss head Bush threw
called strikes Fletcher nailed the
caught Fletcher Fletcher
% s @ 5 G coDS iOso did Ho hold IL sh OUT Collins to Mcnnes @ No
d Frechcrs single half the
d
FIFTH INNING,
Baker Fletcher back OF third
Mcnn lied to No hits.
crashing against the right field stand
ball easily ucked for two bases
Collins the break to bring sean foot into ar err
d his was o innings this point
walked Bush threw tnreo
meantime the crowd
deciding ball
stole ana Shang
rolled from Collins and into
fright Mclean sent MT
roofing ana yeng
Cooper making the unexpected sn OF
figured Bush about
second Shns didn't have
taking third Herzoe out shang to Nc
hit error
when Murray reached second by a
schans bad throw. McIens single
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Athletics Hit TesreaI
For Five Runs in
The First Two
Innings
PoLo GRouNDs. NEW YORK. october 9

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, October q
When Connie Mack trotted out Joe Bush.
youngster who showed this season that he had the
pitching goods there much doubt in the crowd
to whether he could stand the pace and strain OF
worlds series. Jawn McGraw picked big Jen" Tes-
reau. who finished well Tuesday. to heave them
over
Bush not only stood up in the early innings. but
he got hit we'll
The Mackmen fell Tesreau in the first inning
and with hitting and double steal by Collins and
Baker piled up three runs in the opening session.
In the second inning the Athletics grabbed two
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FORMER TRI-STATERS SHINE

Former Tri-staters in the National
rague batted as follows during the sea-
on' Meyers, 81; Zinn. .3o4; Lobert,
.o0; Bates, .2sS; Herzog PSI; Egan,
Isl; Moran, 26i; Good .25si Lord,
,57; Mowery. 256 Mccormick .247;
iummel, .246; Needham, .22o; Sallee,
.O2.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Look about you today and pick out
the many methods in the business
world which are helpful to you In
the Want Ads you will md every as
! eietanre ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
IuIgrl.slN Nlm !, Inn, anllA.

ay The United press
SEW ORLEANS. fa- oct e.-1nlrg-sis person- esse s.
mr.d 'odo7 twelve seriously whom Sew oreaas scr
eaai,rn noraou train vresSed mie fsoa N-r..
ID rs, carrying avuarsts .ir.a- b, ..,
srss inmrs, itaes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
.rnm frris ttntao, n.

in Tac trrss rrsss
uEssnA i'aly. Oct s-vhea 'be nsv Ansrrir
eros. oraanass being spsafd n iainl ials, ,n,'t
quasa tas feii iasrre for tpe't4 n'onta~
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Former Tri-Staters in the American
League have the following averages
Baker. 1856; Strunk. .297; Lelivelt
.294; Cree. ia; Weaver, .256; Maisel
$50; Knight, .246; Foster, Pa; War
hop; Stump. .206.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
BRIDGEPORT
Sad Death.

Yesterday morning. following an i'll
ness OF month. occurred the death
OF Mrs. J. $. Wisener. at the North
Wheeling hospital. Her death was
one OF the saddest to occur here for
some time. as she was one OF the best
known and most lovable young ladies
Of bridgeport. being best known as
Miss Majorie Mckee. daughter OF At
iorney Mckee. She was twenty Five
years of age and had lived here all
her life until in 1908 she was welded
10 j. s. Wisener and resided in Chi
cago and New Mexico. later returning
here. Four weeks ago a little son
vas born. ever since which her condi.
ton has been serious and life was des-
paired OF several days ago. She is
survived by the husband son and par
exits. who have the heart felt thanks
OF host of friends.
The funeral will be held from the
home in Kirkwood. Sunday at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. John Neel conducting
the services and interment will be
made in the Union cemetery, at St.
Clairsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Bridgeport Briefs.


Mrs. Frank Pearson and son are
here from GAINESVILLE visiting rela.
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. y A. Maxwell will ar.
rive here from New Castle. Pa this
evening.
Nelsn Franklin returned in Wells.
VIE having spent a few days here.
Brookside council will meet Monday
evening and a quorum Is desired.
Mr.. Lester Iivensparger was here
Yesterday on his way from Fairmont
TO Newark
Harry Braiton went 10 Iorain. O..
Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Thompson came in
from BannOch last night To spend Sun.
day az home.
Mr. George Brainerd. who ss/ied
ms foot some time ago. was able 10
go To saltwater yesterday 10 visit his
son
Harry Cook ~ steubenville Is spend
ing the week end with local relatives.
Eight accidental deaths occurred in
this county during the month o. Jan.
uarv.
General regret was expressed YES
to-day when tho death ~ Mrs J X.
Wisner became known
Tn" new directories ~ tho Rel com.
pany we're distributed yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Former Resident Dead.

Word has been received in this city
OF the death OF Alonzo p. Myers.
which occurred AZ Denver. Colorado.
Thursday. Janaury Both. following
an Illness OF tuberculosis The de-
ceased was a forme resident OF this
city and was very we'll known. lie
served for number Of years as prin-
cipal OF the Union street school and
was member OF the City Board OF
Examiners. He left this city in the
year 1903 and engaged in the shoe
business At Pittsburgh. but several
years ago moved 10 Denver for the
benefit OF his health. He IL survived
by a wife and three children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
BROOMS.
zoe
And Coffee
Zoe Per Lib.
B. H. LEVI,
MUTUS oxD BrAHn
ssfd ana 1slmont Streets.
Beilaire Briefs.
b. HI LEVI



Misses Grace Haney and Mary
Campbell or Washington street are the
guests OF friends and relatives at Sc
bring Ohio.
Miss Elsie Steindorfr OF this CITY is
tne guest OF friends and relatives at
Mingo
Jack Forbes of Gravel Hill is call.
ing on friends and relatives at Mingo.
Items or interest for this paper
may be left at the City Book store or
teiephoned TO the reporter. Bell 26I,J.
j. j. Sullivan OF Pittsburgh is a bus.
mess visitor In this city.
The township school teachers will
receive their regular monthly salary to
day.
Alfred Mayer OF Belmont street has
returned from a business trip to
Pittsburgh.
Miss Ella Kurner is quite III at her
home on Union street.
Frank Fulton of GAINESVILLE was call.
Ing on friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Zimmerman OF Toronto. Can.
ada is the guest of friends and rela.
tives in this city.
L. i. Taber of Barnesville was call
ing on friends in this city Yesterday.
Henry Whitney OF Columbus is the
guest OF friends and relatives in this
city
Mrs. Albert Powell OF this city is the
guest OF friends and relatives at CO.
lumbus
Emil Schmidt OF Union street has
returned from business trip in Mon
roe county.
Rev. A. T. Foster OF South Bellaire
Is recovering from an attack OF the
la grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Third Division Meets.

The Ladies' Aid Society at the
kirkWoOd Presbyterian church. has
tcen divided into seven divisions. each
o: which are 10 raise n definite fund
that Is TO be used in making extern
siVe improvements 30 the church edi.
nee This spring. The first division
has gone a long way towards raising
its fund a. q result OF the successful
entertainment The Peake Sisters
Thursday evening and last evening.
IN" members Of the Third Division
held meeting at the home 81 Mrs.
Fred Smith 10 20 over several plans
for the raising OF their funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

school. p. m: Christian Endeayor.
s: 40 p. m: preaching. 7:45 p. m. Prof.
Taylor. OF Bethany College. will
preach at both morning and evening
services
First Presbyterian church. Sabbath
school. 9:45 a. M: Preaching services
al ii a. m. and 40 p. m: morning
theme: How Two Men Took a Grip
pie TO Prayer Meeting" Evening
theme: An Age of Youth" Junior
and Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
west NJ. e. Revival

The revival meetings which are in
progress In the West NJ. f. church cor.
,ihue 10 grow IN interest. The pastor.
heV. Ross Sullivan. preached an i'm
pressive sermon last evening before a
large audience. Thirty-six conversions
nave been the result OF the meetings
so Tar. Regular preaching service will
De heid tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. and in the evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Locke Shoe Co.
BELLAiRE. OHIO.

Arrangements are being made by the
Bellaire Hive ~ Msccabeea for a
large anair 10 be- held In their lodge
rooms on Belmont street Monday eve.
ming ~ next week a very large mum.
Der Of candidates will be- tscfn into
the society. and tho newly elected
officers Will be- installed Following
the business meeting a social scss ION
vii b. held and refreshments win
DO served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
BLUM BROS.
THE store That Sells Woostex

THE store That sells WooItsx"
Special Lot Of Crisp. Nova
Lingerie Waists worth $i.soA
and SIPS. Sale va
Saturday we are going to have q
sale OF a special lot OF brand new
lingerie waists. worth Sl.50 and
Si.75. at the special price. 500.
These waists can be sold at this
price because We allow the man.
ufacturer TO send them to us three
months ahead OF the time they
were ordered to be shipped.
Beautiful waists. all sizes and
values such as you've never seen
before.
Special-Complete line OF sizes in
the popular ladies' tan and light
blue Bingham shirts. soft collar
and cuffs-fine value Mt 49c.
Our Sale Of Muslin Underwear
Ends Saturday Niaht-Ar-
range to be Here.
When "Finis" In written to our
January Sale OF Muslin Underwear
Il will end a very interesting chap
ter on QUALITY and VALUE. Ex-
cept under the most favorable and
unusual circumstances. We cannot
hope to surpass the values in this
Sale-on the contrary. we may not
be able to equal them. Women
who have not profited by the Sales
economies. should lose no time In
doing 80. when the savings are SO
pronounced. These for example
Slipover and high neck gowns
remarkable values at 39c. ACC. 69c.
Use and CSC.
Corset covers at 1oc, lee. CSC,
sec.
Drawers-15c. CSC. soc. soc.
Princess Slips-s5c. CSC. SIPS.
Saturday night the sale ends
now is your last chance to lay in a
supply for the next six months.
Saturday-1.5oo yards Of new
spring percaIes-the famous spun
lab" percale-known az the best
standard percaIe on the market.
coiors are guaranteed absolute
iy fast-yard wide. sell I0i
ling for iZ2C
The picture sale was a great
succe<s-folks bought four, FIVE
The variety was so great that
we've an ample supply Of the most
interesting subjects. which will be
offered Saturday at the IN
sale price LUG
We're clearing out all winter
coats, suits, skirts and dresses at
prices way less than cost. A few
coats, a few suits, a few dresses
but whatever garments remain In
stock. and II It's your size and
please you then you'll get a bar.
gain that you'll not forget In many
years.
Come Saturday to our clearance
sale!
See how the Wireless" is oper-
ated-see the only real aeroplane
ever shown in Bellaire-and see
the new spring rugs and curtains
In our booth at the F. o. f. Expo
sition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Ria Crowd Attends.

\ record crowd vas in attendance
~ the final meeting Of the weekly re-
'ival services NJ the First Baptist
church. last evening. where n chorus
of over hundred school children
gave q special song service. which
was greatly appreciated Many con.
versions were made ~ the close Of
IN" service. which brings the total
TO considerably over hundred The
meetings will continue although Prof
y. ". Henderson. who has been the
leader az the singing will leave on
Monday for Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
II. Evans
1HDoEPoET, O.
Good Services.

one OF the largest crowds since the
services were started attended at the
kirkwood VI. +. church last evening.
and an increased interest seems to be
taken each evening. Tomorrow morn.
ing the services will be held at the
usual hour with a sermon by the pas
tor to the members especially. and in
the evening the revival services will
be continued and 1t is expected that
the attendance will be even greater
than that OF last Sunday. which taxed
the capacity of the large auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
At Baptist Church.

Although the revival meetings at
the First Baptist church will contin-
Nc next week none will be held on
Monday evening. Tomorrow evening
the ordinance Of baptism will be al
ministered 10 large class and the
service will be started at O'Clock
junior Union at , p. m. and no r.
Y. +. L. meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

Funeral services over tho roma ne
~ the late Mr. and Nra William
Whiincy. who died 40 their home on
Thirty eighth street "Wednesday morn.
INK following an Illness ~ pneumonia
we're conducted yesterday afternoon or
] O'clock at their lIte residence nv
Rev Y " Sh1fcr pastor ~ tho First
" = church ~ this city futsrmcnt
vas made in tho Rose fIill cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
LOCAL PEOPLE
Composing Party Of Tourists Len
Last Night For a Stay
at Florida

Florida is rapidly becoming quite
popular wintering place for Wheel.
ing people. a party of ten having left
last night for Deland, Fla. to spend
the remainder OF the winter. In the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. stone.
MI. and Mrs. III. r. Jones. Mrs. Betty
=. stone. Z. j. Stone. Mr. and Mrss
-. {. Ogden and daughter. w. F..
stone VIII poin the party at Wash.
ington, ID. c.