davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1913-01-10
;. ) = M SONGS GALORE
!, Minutes From Broadway
at atlg Coming.

|,,.rseoers will receive with
!. ,utcipatiOn the announce, no
aan 'tir0re & Leigh will offer
laa,r ',,4o,il,rr, on Saturday night
'ltb' their lavlshly appointed
w. ! esorpe NJ, Cohan's popu'
.,,as ! mixture of melody and
.porty.fve Minutes from
s,tuOt only unlike any OF the
s,,ls d the successful actor:
,mftisdiferent i in theme and
.,,,r, any attraction within
qoi the present generation 4
-, and BY many it is claimed
I sshest mark of quality that
N, has yet achieved While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
COMMITTEE
TO URGE CUT
UPON TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb s-Genoral
tariff reductions will be- embodied In
the bills TO be reported by the house
ways and means committee during
the special session. which con.
venes March 10. IL Was reported To-
day. The feature OF the tariff bills
passed and vetoed by President
Taft will be Included In the new
bills
~ you make your tariff rates bal.
Rnce the difference IN cost nj home
and abroad. the tariff will promote
the growth Of free competition. de
clarcd Chairman Underwood. fol
lowing recent hearings.
Tho Underwood bill will make a
substantial reduction on wood pulp.
print paper. cattle on the hoof. pos
sibly meat and cotton manufactures.
The duty on tobacco will remain.
The cotton schedule is TO be pushed
down TO 10 per cent Of the present
duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
CALL REMSBERG ATTACK,
PLOT TO DISCREDIT HIM

" government engineer for the
Lake Washington canal. Mcken.
Eie was absent when Hamilton and
Rutherford approved the Dixon pur.
chase.
Dixon denies that either Rems
berg or himself approached the
county commissioner for the pur-
chase OF the property. West a
Wheeler. real estate agents. oh.
tanned an option from Dixon. and
no, until later. shortly before the
deal vas finished. did Dixon and
Remsberg learn that the county
was the intended purchaser.
According 10 Commissioner
RemsberE. tho whole transaction
IA being colored BY enemies Of tho
port commission for the purpose
OF dIscrcdltlng him. and putting
over the Collins bill In the legis.
lature. as proposed by the Cham.
her OF Commerce. Rcmsberg has
been emphatically attacking the
Chamber OF Commerce bill
Remsbergs friouds point out
that County Commissioners Ham.
lltou and Rutherford. Who pur.
chased the property from Dixon.
are the representatives OF the very
same interests which are attacking
Remsberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

This Is all a conspiracy Ia
iscredis Port Commissioner Rcms-
hsrx.-
This was the answer given by
Up. Dixon. OF the real estate firm
Of Dixon n Co. and partner with
Rsmsberg In a certain piece %
Lake uaion shorelands. which Wsre
bought from the state In 1905 for
ueoe and sold to the county last
,aIl for $1,000
Dixon and Remsberg. owners Of
uvlands. we're entitled TO purchase
he shorelauds. by the terms OF the
M which provided the A.-Y p.
Appropriation. The longtime IN.
sallment plan vas adopted In max
ING payments 10 the state
This property. and two othei
pieces. were bought by the county
according C the terms Of PROPOSE
tians voted by the people. for three
ierry slips To anticipation Of the
lake Washington canal. The
Dixon property sold for about 81
cents a foot. real estate men agree
and received the lowest price.
County Commissioners Hamilton
and Rutherford made the pur,
ehzsss. County Commissioner Nc.
Ksnzle voted against an So 900
parchass from NJ J. Clapp. former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
hi YOU CHICKEN BUGS! DON'T OVERLOOK THIS:
wy HOW TO RAISE POULTRY ON BACK LOTS AT HOME

meal t'hes than small eggs.
aud they nring better prices,
too
This man starts In early.
when The pul'et Is In u recep.
tive state OF mind and can be
more easily Impressed Instead
of the ordinary imitation hens
egg usod 10 coax layers mto
laying. this man uses big
goose cFF
The pullct sees the big egg
when she goes on the nest. aud
tries To do as well. ny com.
pairing the hens that have the
big nest ogEs with hens that
have the small ones this Penn.
sylVania man has found out
that tho hens urged To greater
deeds by a goose egg lay larger
and heavier eggs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
DEAD HORSE KICKS
MAN IN THE FACE

LEAVENwoRTH. Kas.. Feb. s.
John Francis. animal trainer for
circus. was rendered unconscious
By "A Kick OF dead horse The
horse had been killed to provide
food for lions The animal had
been dead ten minutes. when the
muscles OF It's legs relaxed. causing
the hoot 20 strike Francis with
great force In the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
OPPOSE LISTER ON
TAX COMMISSION

staff special
OLYMPIA. Feb. s-Ths house IL
today again on record as opposing
one OF Gov. Listers recommends.
lions In his message. the abolish.
ment OF the state tar commission
The house voted down an amend
ment by Holmes. progressive. to
substitute the public service com.
mission in fixing tho assessments Of
public utiIitisa
Gov Lister will veto the $500 600
appropriation for the Cheney nor,
mai. Il is believed as no fayora the
consolidation Of the three normals
into one Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08


\ staten Island farmer ties
erayon pencils TO his hens legs
lie makes the hens keep their own
score card that way
Tho outlet from the nests is so
fixed that each hen must crawl
through. touching with the crayon
a piece OF white paper tackled TO
the side. As tho hen leaves tho
nest she unconsciously draws
line on the score card Different
eolorcd pencils are used. so each
hens work is kept track Of
No amount OF cackling will keep
a hen from the pot unless her
score Is up to what a hard working
hens should be Thus does he
eliminate dronea from his flock.
No charge 10 made for this tip
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
USES COFFIN AS
COUCH FOR YEARS

FRAZEE. MINI. Feb S.--Anton
Geller. aged %. who has lived as a
hermit near here for 80 years, Is
dead Gellcr, who came here from
Buffalo. \. Y. purchased his coffin
rs years ago. and had used Il Tor a
couch ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
DOCTOR FALLS IN
GUTTER; BROWNS

JACKSONVILLE. m. Fob. s.
Or. T. X. shirley. well known
physician OF white Han. foil on en-
icy pavement ard rolled into a
gutter. where owned u Ia
bought the fall ldsred him un.
conscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
QUIT TIPPING? YOU
MAY START AGAIN

OLYMPIA. Feb. s--Tipplnx will
no longer be violation Of the Law
II the senate concurs IN the house
bill The repeal Of this Law. which
has been on the books for four years
but never enforced. was ordered By
an overwhelming vote % the house.
only 10 voting to retain II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

!. here. also the chicken
sprps ,cr those afflicted Win
fsser, . ~ but who fear 'n.o GUS,
the lan'' spowlcJ,e, they cannot
sas', ~ bach lot 'hi' "''''''
written, .,orssslon prevails that to
The MI mise poultry a raneh
s. ,Sssssifss. sash an ''''
runecs .re thousands Of people
There ,.s AZ seattle toda, having
n ny 'srs property than a Couple Y, = u,
no m .se 40 no, know what j. IS, = "
n's VIZ wy. or chickens The tuse'
buy ses inmate is simply made 10
erss' l. "a eeen mont houses me year car
seN y The winter rains purify
sreaa ss, consequently poultry ais
che ~ .,h which cur Eastern eoua.
- es''' are continually combat 'nS are
M y. Ilt,le known here , 40,
has ~ he eoops clean ana uIl'
hses ,,l,niy Of green stutt, such
and ~ and osulifloNer leaves
= sss esn supply lawn clippings,
u ~ ali means, as Il eNocls All
q CO. - farms OF green food, and me
o'ne' ~ avis deyuur % is sight
s sS sersps are also very desir'
' ~. me fowls preierring same 10
s ~ e,ssr ra,ious, Add 10 the above
~ So ~" ssaln and good water In
s s'ssa cans and your feed problem
!. settled
-, chicks are the ones that
"a r,xht nov Is the time 10
, Aroody hen and hatchlng
~. AZ baby chicks Get only the
-, s,ocs Il will cost you a III
3. r'ore OF course. but returns
~, more than otfse, the differ
-. Remember. u costs no more
= IL I'D ana care for a thoroughbred
,s.r Il does scrub, furthermore.
s--s hooded fowls will interest
~ mors-make you feel prouder
a Via you have. so TO speak
rssehlag eggs can be bought for
"a stiing and up. baby chicks 20
ssnts each and up Choose the
h-ssa that looks best 20 you. they
- An about the same The strain
4 fsr more important than the
breed.
A Iaxrenceyille. Pa, chicken
hrmer has learned how 90
traln his hens to lay big eggs.
Big eggs. you know. go far.
her around the family circle AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
EGGS FOR MATCHING

CFyH.i whit. orpiasion snd 3 g n T.
Reds tree 20 lay rec .sxx strain NJ pen
No Waite orpirston- consists - nih
r.arlins trap ns.t hss. thss have isia i&s
60 sta ssEs ~ne. the fIst dsy - Safeh
1911 pen 40 = 10 ruii.ss sans strain
I have raeksreis fer ssis. same sfrzIa.
at % eo each
Esss ,its Tor 10 Is per cent raaran-
ted fertile satisfaetion guaranteed
March and Aprn dsy-egd chicks so cents
each VIII have only limited number
u chicks far sale Give name 81 express
offioa and postOfflos safe arrivAi ssAf-
sntsss Yards are enc mile -sst q
Rsrion. on county road and PIPE iins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

THE MONTEsSOW educational
apparatus. complete. ls now exhibit.
ed at the Seattle public library. In
the teachers room. top floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

A VINE grower Of marmery,
France. digging In his garden,
unesrth-d clay vessel, In
which we're gold, silver and
copper coins, dating back to
f484.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

". a. NOBLE. 50 years old. a res
ident OF Seattle for 20 years, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Francis II. Brownell. 1881 Harvard
av. n, Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

THE MOST remarkable sur
vivor OF the wrecked stes rer
Veronese 10 iomonth-old
baby, washed ashore alive In a
blanket two days after the dis
sster. at Oporto. Portugal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Prize Winning stock combining Quality
aud tuiity.
King County Faif seattle. 1914
Seattle Puuitry Show. Seattle. 1919
Exclusive breeders % Crystal white
winter layers
~ pens are mated nth all the pos
sihl1 care fhaf hunn ledge and beet judE
meet can dictate with the single aim %
obtaining tho VEN brst results possible
This means fhfrkn from stock that 10
tfsd FOR rGg production
sfoek aud ErEH for raio-feriiiitT
booking orders now
Large and small orders promptly at
tended Co concordance solicited
4 y Oi~ndinning. Prop.
t-arrrfHau q %. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Iaxrenceyllle. Pa chicken
hrner has learned how 90
rain his hens to lay big eggs.
Big eggs. you know go far
her around the family circle az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08
JUBILEE
HATCHERY
1910 Pike Place.

Now is the time to place
orders for eggs and chicks by
the dozen or by the thousand.
Bring your eggs and let us
hatch them for you in one of
our famous Jubilee Incubators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-08

Kegley Bros. still at the top with
their winnings for 1912. Would
you like to know all about them.
send to Little Rock or Lacy. Wash,
and get their catalogue containing
their latest winnings. Also price
list OF birds or eggs.
Some very choice cockcrels toI
sell.
They breed Barred Plymouth
Rocks. White Orpingtons, White
Wyandottcs. Pekin Ducks and
White Emdcn Geese. They will
please you. Address as above.
KECIEY RROS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
SUNDAY DELIVERS.
STORMY SERMONS

Srecial Dispatch to the Intelligence.
STEUBENVILLE. O.. Sept. IL
Billy Sunday has accepted an invita-
ton of Hon John Wanamaker to go
to WILLIAMSON on October in a
special train TO attend the Penusyl-
vania state Sunday school convention.
Mr.. Sunday preached TO two rainy
Gay crowds to-day totaling $500 His
first sermon was on prayer and he
said IL was a master stroke OF the
devil when people quit holding family
prayer and let children grow up Ike
Wild asses. People are led of by
Christian science and other sins be-
cause they never had any experiental
religion. tie told ths people OF Steu-
benville that God was having as hard
a time with the prayerless Christians
In Steubenville as with the Jews in
the wilderness.
To-night's sermon was on power
with God and man and he denounced
the fraud In foods and medicines and
graft and sin that stalks In the land.
He said some people think they will
shell-game God by presenting the
church with pipe organ or some
seat upholstering. Its a good thing
for the old dogs Of sinners that I am
not God for fifteen minutes because
l would keep the undertakes busy.
~he yelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
"REBS' BARRED
FROM PARADE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. H.
Enforcement OF an order excludins
women and civilians from the forty.
seventh annual parade OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic to-day pre-
vented the ~. b. Forrest camp OF
United Confederate Veterans from
participating in the pageant. Clad In
their gray uniforms the osutherners
were preparing to form In the line OF
march with Forsythe post No. Is OF
Toledo. Ohio. when they were in
formed OF the order.
An invitation TO Join In the parade
had been rendered Colonel l.. T. Dick.
inson. commander of the Forrest
camp. by Colonel Henry ". Hanson.
commander OF the Forsythe post. Col.
Hanson expressed deep regret over
ans also appeared distressed but as
they marched quietly back to their
headquarters. they were greeted by
cheers from the union veterans
Incident Explained.
The following explanation OF the IN
cident was made In a statement to-
night by Commander.in-Chief Alfred
Il. Beers. Of the G. A r.:
Yesterday ! learned that there was
a body OF women here planning to
take part In the Grand Army OF the
Republic parade. I also understood
that these women were from the State
OF Ohio.
Il didn't know that an invitation had
been extended to Confederate veter>
ans 70 take part in the parade. and
never heard there was any intention
OF extending an invitation TO the n
Il. Forrest Camp, u. c. v. II was Ger
tainly not rendered by headquarters.
The Confederate camp was not ex-
cluded because its members were for
mer Confederate soldiers. but because
II Is the policy of the Grand Army OF
the Republic TO have only its members
In the parade, with the exception OF
Sons OF Veterans. who were oficially
invited TO act as escorts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
PROBING ACTION
OF COAL ROADS

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Sept. IT.
Testimony to show that the Lacka-
wanna. Erie. Lehigh Valley. PhiladeI.
phia Reading and Central Railroad
OF New Jersey directly or indirectly
control the anthracite coal mines OF
the east. was given at the opening
session here to-day OF the New Jer-
sey legislative committee appointed TO
investigate the alleged hard coal
combine. There was put in evidence
circular alleged to have been is
sued confidentially at Philadelphia
last spring which specifies the prices
To be charged for coal the following
season.
Charles J. Roe Of Jersey City coun-
Sci to the committee. said he would
establish that the railroads named
not only controlled the mines but
through subsidiary companies. were
actually engaged in coal mining.
Harry l. BELLS. an investigator in
the department OF justice and OF the
Pennsylvania public utilities commits
sion, gave testimony tending to show
the prices Of coal were the result OF
an agreement between the railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
Something to Look Forward To.
BY Ruth Cameron

Not the quarry but the chase.
Not the laurel hut the race.
Not tho hazard but the play.
Help me -Lord-enjoy a way"
~ last ! am happy" 7 heard a wo-
man So Oh" other day a. she looked
ar"ufu Hr guest room Whtcn she had
recently TAI Uapersd. I've got this
room itEt as want ~ At last I've
teen w"tr.-- o.. % FOR years and that
.InS fnI'"- and the yellow paper are
the hna. touches. wow I can thorough-
d enjoy lt"
10 sou know Wha- think think
tnat unless she fud~ something more
70 20 70 That room. she Won't emo. 10
haif - much as she has in the past
Most Or - have notion that We shall
hnailv attain absolute happiness vnen
We nnisn some piece o. business. such
a. the furnishing ~ this room Could
anything be further from the truth "
FOR there Ia happiness. a. veil a.
heAatn. Zoo growth and chang This ts
me normal and hence the narrv c0rdl-
Ton nature abho-s standsfiI quite
- fnuch - vacuum A. soon a.
growth ceases. dfray commences The
fruit that has az last reached tho goal
OF f1pensss towards which all the sorce e
OF nature have been bringing Dr. does
not remain in this state 81 perfection
~ soon con- rneuces 70 rot The rower
tnaf has grown into f4.I perefertfon AZ
oh'@ fees IT. outer petals beginning 10
And .. M human lie ue mus. .I4,,s
be mo"rE nm and IN ard from ou- stare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18

~ Development and from one goal e.
another. and the happiness that We fame,
res IN the goal Is really found In our
eternal voyage toward II.
Among my friends - "A young married
woman who Is considered very fsrfr.nat.
because she does not hsve 10 save and
scilmp. aHd plan. ia order TO MAKE her
nome bee 4ttful. as the rsSs of IL ord
nary NOR must 10. When size was
married her father gave her beauttrrI
homf. and her uoLher presented rer
with All the furniture and appoiutiueuts
Every room was completely furnished
Vhen she stepped into the house
pride APPARENT there was moth NJ
ltff @" wish fo- Eecentiv ho.eve-
80 .H- FALLEN under the spell Of antlg4-
furniture. AMI has conceived a d.sir.
Tor an old French bedroom set wrIrt il
- expensive that even her iudi.Ir.rf mar
ents DO not quite feel ike ruslinv .l,,
ana huN!rg - for her And 90 shs anr
nff husband are SAVING ur, FOR fh|s m
hN E~rre. rnrt her tne other da. ard
SIC told me all about u a. more ant
nation nan 2 have seen her SNOW r.r
Years To- 20 orr and look u over 80
err i'tle While she said. "ft's sgrF f1r
it yves u.s. something tu look forp ara 10
Something 20 look forward TO isn't
NAV me secret o. fHpplress from Oh IIf.
ROOD fr fhe end Something 10 loo TO-
Nari fn. something 20 work for s.we-
ih.nf 20 grow toward AND ever frs
WHO the Visp ~ IaIp ness moves 90
fnn ever We follow and know not go
70 fnd %" only true happiness iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
MAN BITTEN BY
A COPPERHEAD

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
GRAFTON. sept. 17-iiarry Sin
gleton. wealthy young farmer OF
this county. IS IN n critical condition
as result of being bitten by huge
coppcrheai snake last night While
hunting rabbits by moonlight he
thrust his hand under a building and
the snake sank his fans into the
young mans fingers lie received
treatment and will probably recover
After having had the wounds dressed
4 hunt vas made for the snake. and.
lnSt. al Of one. Two copDerneads.
each 80 inches Ions. were found and
killed These are among the largest
NenemOus reptiles ever reported
killed 10 th.~ county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
The Quiet LIE

Abiiah ZONES. removed from strife,
Jus; reyels IN the quiet life.
He is content with simple fare,
And company 81 caviare
He never will speak 10 maid,
And ~ all women is afraid
He thinks that travel Is too dear.
And goes 10 town but once a wear
A. cockcrOw he win rub his eyes.
And some time later will arise.
Alone with chickens and a hen.
A shoaf or two within the pen
A COW. a yellow dog and mule.
BE cares not who the land NAV rule.
Tie knows not % things that amnse.
And never once has read the news
The worlds metropolis might sink
or sleep he'd never lose a wink
Volcanoes spoutlnE LIQUID Gre.
Earthquake with consequences ffra.
Elections. wars and mighty haps-
For these he does not care two raps
He owns two acres and a shack.
And With his work is always slack
Hell puiter round when weather LET'S
And when b. rains he sets an sets +"
Ills grub would wreck a bill % fare.
And some would list 81 a. hardware.
The rules of health 90 him are Greek
But doctors h. needs never seek
Such life the hvgienists mocks.
But there YOU have the paradox
) \ Waldron. On Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
CONVENTION
OF Democrats 10 Nominate Candidate for
Congress. at View Mar
tinsv1lIe, To-day.

The nominating convention ~ the
Democrats Of the First Congressional
district viii lie held AZ New Martinsv lie
county seat OF Wetzel county. to-day. II
viii be called TO order at / o'clock. this
afternoon.
Ohio county Is entitled TO 81 delegates.
and theI were named Yesterday hy !. J
= 0Brien. ohio cOgutv's candidate.
who defeated =. y. Handian in Tuesday 5
preferential primary
The convention ~ expected 20 BE- m
exceedingly warm one. a. six or seven
candidates are IN the field with a fair
share Of delegates Among those con
sldsred 20 have chances for winning the
nomination are NJ NJ Neeiy. Of Marion
county. Louis Bennett. % Lewis county
r. T.. Robinson. % Wetzei county. = y
l.. O'Brien. Of Onto county. and George
Curt'es and John Palmer. ~ Brooke
county.
The delegates FROM the Panhandle
counties will make the trip IN a cial
train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
BALCONY FALLS:
One IS KILLED

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 17-Just as
the last section OF the big military pa
rade OF the Perry centennial celebra-
ton was passing an improvised bal
cony outside a Chinese restaurant on
Superior avenue. near Sixth street. col
lapsed and fell on the crowd on the
sidewalk below. tonight. instantly kill
ing one man and seriously injuring
three other men and two little girls
The crowd at that point was seeking
shelter from the rain in the doorway
of a saloon beneath the restaurant.
and were standing directly under the
electric sign OF the restaurant. which
formed one of the supports OF the bal
cony. Several others in the crowd
we're cut and bruised by the bricks
sign gave way.
Big Parade.
A parade in which $4,000 members
of military. patriotic and fraternal or
PLANTATIONS took part finished to-day's
program OF the Perry centennial cele-
bration. Showers early in the after
noon did not hinder the marchers. and
for over three hours section after
section filed past the reviewing stands.
Perry's flagship win remain here until
Saturday. when yesterdays program.
which had 10 be postponed on account
of rain. will be finished. Nearly half
a million people lined the streets along
which the parade passed. and were I'M
dRnnted blythe rain. Fireworks dis
plays in the parks furnished the en-
tertainment tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
"REB" REUNION

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. IL
Every old southern soldier in West
Virginia who is able 10 navigate will
meet In this city in annual reunion
October 9 aud 10. plans for which
meeting We're completed last night
This promises 20 be the greatest re-
union of Confederate veterans ever
held in this state. and more than one
thousand are expected 10 attend
Those who Will figure at the head OF
the head of the big event are Major
General Charles Peyton. head 81 the
West Virginia division. and Brigadier
Generals Wayne Ferguson and A. c.
X. Lakewood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Arrived;
Steamer imperator. Hamburg. Clear
ed: Steamers Koenlgin Luise. Bre-
men: Celtic. Liverpool. Sailed; Steam
ers campenia. Liverpool; La Savoie.
Havre.
Siasconset, Mass. (wireless)-Sight-
ed: Steamer Majestic. Southampton
for New York.
Sable Island (wireless) sighted:
Steamer Cedric. Liverpool for New
York.
Havre-Arrived: Steamer Lau Tour
aine: France. New York.
Southampton Sailed: Steamers
Oceanic. New York; kron Prinz VIII
helm, New York.