davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mac Nance gave an
evening company in honor of the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of
sheir daughter. Miss Elsie. A very
pleasant evening was spent in games
and social greetings Among those
present were; Misses Edith Ball,
Florence Beckett, Irene Gregg, Emma
Maclary Mabel Work, Elsie MacNamee,
Carolyn Wright Elizabeth Taylor,
Hazel Whitenack. Alberta Morris,
Annie Herlihy, Mildred Carmine.
Bertha Hamilton, May Umhet. Mildred
Bennett, Rose Strobel, Ethel Sander
son. Helen Jones. Mildred Brackin,
Jane MacNamee, Walter Marshall,
Carleton Yearsley. Earle Stats, EN-
NETT Hickman, Donald Speakman.
Harvey Maclary, Hazel Dempsey,
Clarence Jones, Preston Dunbar,
Howard Welsh, Clarence Walters.
Harvey Brackin. Earle MacNamee,
Walter Carmine. Hugh Crooks. Leroy
Steel, Clifton Jones. Ralph Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. MacNamee, Mr.. and
Mrs Grover MacNamee Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brackin. Mr.. and Mrs Homer
MacNamee Mrs. John Nunviller, Eber
Jones
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

lot OF good I used the Cuticme, Ointment
before going 20 bed and. On getting JFp IN the
morJItng would wash my fece with Cuticura
Soap and stesm II With hot wAtac. kept
on for two naonths and after using one box
of Cuticura Soap. also tsgo boxes Of Cutic1ra
ointmant. am completely cured" (stgnod)
AfrA Mamie Faust. Aug. 20, 1912.
a generation of mothers has found no soap
% well suited for cloansing and purifying thu
akin and hatr Of infants and children a.
Cuttcura. Soap. Its abaoiute purity and 70
frekling fragrance alone arc enough to
recommend It above ordinary skin soaps,
bat there Is. added 70 these qualities dnl3cate
ypt odecaiye ernollient propercies. derived
ffum Cueictra Ointment which render 10
most 'vaAuabie N Overcoming n tendency to
distressing erupttons and promoting a nor
NAL condition Of slrfn and hair health
Outioara Soap CsSc) and Cuticura Oint-
meuc t6oo9 soad everywhere Lxbersa sample
OF each nadaDd froe, with 32-p. book. Ad-
drezz postcard Outicsna. DeptJT. Boston -
asreader-fscod men shouid uso Cuticur1
eoep Shzsing ssick. z1c- eauzple frsa.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CLOSING WEEK
AT THE AVENUE
"Her Husbands Wife" to be
the Closing Bill at Pop
ular House

Few plays in recent years have
aroused as much interest or VOL as
great popularity as the comedy Her
Husbands Wife" which will be the
bill at the Avenue Theatre next week.
The fact that it will be the closing
week Of the season will serve to
crowd the playhouse throughout the
week. The attraction captivated New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other cities when It was first
presented with Henry Miller in the
company. It may be said to have
literally established theatrical his
tory from the viewpoint of success.
Her Husbands Wife" is by A. E.
Thomas, dramatic editor of the New
York Sun. The story is distinctly
novel and entertaining. A young
wife of hypochondriacal tendencies
who is constantly taking medicine for
imaginary Ills and believes she will
die-decides to pick out her hus-
bands second wife. She selects the
plainest woman she can find, finally
deciding upon a spinster who con-
sents to be her successor" When
the successor" learns why she has
been chosen, however, all of her re-
sentiment is aroused. She begins to
'ix up" and really makes herself so
attractive that the husband is inter
ested. The real wife then regrets
her bargain and sets to work to undo
what she has done.
She tells the successor" all kinds
of stories about her husband. She
accuses him of being a wife-beater
a brute and what not. The Success
sor" goes to the husband with these
narratives and unburdens herself. He
is so upset that he proceeds to gel
drunk. Naturally, matters are
Strengthened in the end. The wife de-
cides that she is not going to die after
all and the play finishes with every
thing lovely.
Novel, clever, clean and wholesome
"Her Husbands Wife" will be a sue.
cessful attraction for the closing
play of the Avenues season. Manager
CONFESS, who will reopen the theatre
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
W0RKMEN TELLS
OF FLOOD SCENES

TWenty-seven workmen OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
who left here on Wednesday after
noon, March 26 for the food district
In Ohio returned home on Thursday
and tell Of witnessing narrowing
sights while the food was at its
height Hamilton r. Jones. OF No. Gil
Maryland avenue, was one of those
In the party and he speaks highly OF
the treatment accorded the men by
the railroad company in caring for
them while at work Mr.. Jones saw
houses floating while people were be-
ing taken from second story windows
Numerous bridges owned by the COM
pany were washed away and the
local mechanics worked on new
structures at Benwood. W. Va, Zanes-
Vile, o.. Columbus and Cincinnati
The Pennsylvania Railroad. which
runs parallel with the b. and o. in
Ohio suffered as badly from the food
as our company did, and they had
forces Of workmen repairing their
bridges and rOadheds. Martial law
/ prevails I'm the flooded district. and
everybody has TO be of the streets
I bN O'Clock az night
"The people in the hooded districts
did not seem 10 be very much excit-
ed. all those saved when asked abou
their experiences, only said they wer,
glad 10 be alive
Among those who left Wilmington
were Joseph Adams. George Stewart
I George Burris. all three being fore
men. Joseph Peoples, John Moyles
Patrick McDonough, Frank Caulder
Phillip Lynch and Mr.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BETTER WAGES
AWAIT WISE
STENOGRAPHER
Learn How to Spell; Learn
Punctuation; Learn Eng
IiSh; Get a Dictionary

You want a Dictionary, but you
have delayed in clipping the coupon.
Well, you will have to hurry now. as
the presentation ends in a few days
and after that you will only be able
to buy the book at stores at $4.00 a
copy.
Complaints Of employers of large
Office forces have resulted in a new
kind of insurance and the safest and
sanest policy yet adopted for the pro-
lection OF the toiler who lives in daily
fear Of losing employment.
Employment insurance it is believ-
ed will not only make happier homes
but will disband forever the "army of
the unemployed" organizing in its
stead "the army of the overjoyed."
The possession of a copy of the
New Modern English Dictionary and
its constant use will insure not only
permanent employment but protec-
tion as we'll.
Why should a stenographer work
for such a meager wage? Because he
or she has graduated from steno-
graphic school but never received
sufficient education in spelling, pune
tuation and the use of English. It is
this ignorance that keeps the average
stenographic wage low.
This is but one of the reasons why
THE EVENING JOURNALS Diction-
airy is so popular, for it is the best
means Of overcoming this defective
education. The constant use Of q
handy dictionary so convenient in
size that you can and will use it is
the answer of the stenographic puz-
zle.
This Dictionary is wholly modern
and up-to-date. See the coupon in an
other column.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
JAPANESE DANCE.

The last dance OF the season before
the ball TO be given by the de-
gree team OF Delaware Lodge No. /.
in the new hall, at Tenth and King
streets, on the evening OF May 2. was
that held in Eden Hall last night
The hall was decorated with
japanese umbrellas lanterns and
each one present was given a Japan
ese favor In the form OF a Japanese
doll. which when opened. revealed a
japanese fan
About ESQ people we're present with
about 100 couples on the foor, the
rest being spectators.
The Delaware Lodge Orchestra
furnished the music. The committee
having charge of the dances Is com
POSED of the following. g. n. Lowe
chairman; W. r. Roth. secretary: c
Waterman. treasurer. Fred Lewis
1cor manager, y. Crossan. r. Strong
Marry Kaimbacher. n Holt. F p p
Strong r. Fraim, and George Giesen.
oorfer. assistant fo0r managers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
GLEE CLrR N cONCERT.

Under the auspices Of St Stephens
Lutheran Church, Muhlenberg College
Glee Club will give its second enter
tainment in this city on Friday even
ing, April Is. in Pythian Castle.
The evenings entertainment di-
vides itself into three parts. It will
not only be musical in character, but
will also interest persons of other
tastes. One Gf the features of the
entertainment will be a skit Of col
lege life. This "skit" gives very
vivid picture of real college life. and
introduces a number of the latest
song hits. Those who are looking
for an evening Of music as well as
wholesome entertainment viii be
pleased with the Muhlenberg College
Glee Club entertainment
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

P. H. t. Wyatt, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Emily Fogg, OF Pennsville, n.
j.. has been visiting her son. Isaac
Fogg, in this city.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Isaac
Fogg. of this city, have been enter
tanning Mrs. Elijah Hancock, OF
Pennsville, n. J.
Miss jeanette Geary, Of this city,
has been visiting her uncle, Harry
Sterling. in Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Elliott, Of Penns-
grove. have been entertaining Miss
Lena Elliott and Miss Jane McGoni-
gal Of this lity.
Miss Louise Reynolds, Of FELTON,,
has been spending some time with
relatives in this city.
Miss Della Seeds has been spend
ing a few days with Miss Mary 4.
Little. OF Marshallton-
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rossell have
gone to Atlantic City. n. J., for an
Indefinite stay.
Frank L. Green is visiting relatives
at San Francisco and Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. ]. Pusey Smith, OF German
town. Pa. is spending the weekend
with her sister. Mrs W. II. Honey.
Miss Lille Clark has been spending
several days with friends at Md
dletown.
Miss Prudence Lewis, OF Middle
town. spent a part Of the week with
friends IN this city
Miss Estella Beaston and Elma
Deakyne. of Middletown, have return
ed from a visit TO friends here
Miss Alice Wood, Of Middletown
was recent guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Miss Corinne lamar Of Elkton. Is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
T. Merritt Lynch was a recent Wis
itor at FELTON,
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
pENTIST IN NEw LOCATION

DR.. A. NJ. Hendershot, who has
practiced dentistry here for &c years,
has moved his offices from No. 703
Market street to I. o. o. F. Temple at
Tenth and King streets. DR.. Hender-
shot has six rooms in his suite there
and they are equipped in the most
modern manner. The reception room
is T shaped and the furnishings are
handsome.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
srNpAY MrsIc All wRsTMINsrER.

The musical program an Westmins-
Ter Church tomorrow viii be.
Morning service organ prelude.
"Andante IN G" fBatiste). anthem.
Jesus. Ny Lord" (Brullchweiler) Of
fertory, God So Loved the World,
(GaDl) ffrom the Holy City).
Evening service-Organ prelude,
'Nocturne Op. 9. No. ] (Miller); an
them. The Shadows Of the Evening
Hours" (GilchrisD; offertory Il Come
70 Thee fRomal, baritone solo,
Frank Ford Palmer
Sacrament will be observed az the
morning service. The Rev Charles
L. Candee will preach IN the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Wilmington; Payton Rose, 427 East
Eleventh street Miss Mary ID. Sisson.
1909 Jefferson street: Mrs Robert
w. Smith. 1105 Franklin street: Dr.
n. c. Stevens. I'll West Tenth street;
DR.. j. Bacon Stubbs. S27 Tatnall
street: Mrs. A. r. Sweet. 307 West
street: Mrs. A ID. Warner. Grant
avenue; Mrs. Irving Warner. 1915
Rodney street; Horace Wilson, 404
South Clayton street; James w. Win
chester 1000 A street; John II. Wood
len. 206 Scott street; Miss Emma
Worrell, 1907 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SECOND BAD CHICK TURNS Up

In addition 10 the alleged worthless
check passed on a local restaurant
keeper, II was announced last
evening that william j. Ryan, OF the
Wingert flower store. No. IA King
street, had been victimized in the sum
OF 1920 The check was passed on
Mr.. Ryan on Easter Sunday and was
drawn on the First National Bank IN
favor Of Harry r. Davis and was
signed by George r. Brooks. No such
person has funds In the bank.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SURPRISE PARTY

Johr II. Hughes was given an en-
joyable birthday surprise party on
Thursday evening. Among those
present we're Mr. and Mrs. V. u. Glib
hons. Mrs Frances Dever, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
William Broomall Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brnton, OF this city; Mr.. Walter
c. Bentrick, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB DANCE

The Pennsylvania Club. composed
Of men in the Pennsylvania offices,
will give a dance in Pythian Castle on
next Tuesday evening. The dance will
be the first Of a series to be given by
the club and from present prospects
will be a great success. They expect
to have about fifty couples present
The affair is being arranged by James
Bullen and Leo A. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
1lss CLUB SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

Members Of the 1892 Club have
completed arrangements for a sub
scription dance which will be given
in Pythian Castle on Friday evening
April %.
During the intermission a luncheon
will be served. The committee in
charge expects to entertain at least
one hundred couples.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
LASKY ACT HEADS
NEW CARRICK BILL
SCsnie Comedy Hit With Many
Other High Class Acts
Here Next Week

Jess Laskys big musical comedy
hit In the Barricks," with Myles
Mccarthy, Nellie Brewster, Frank
Bosworth and twenty others, COM
prises one of the big features of an
all-star bill at the Garrick Theatre
next week. Big scenic equipment is
used for this act, which has been
one OF the big hits of the New York
theatres, and which has proved a big
drawing card everywhere.
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich,
who have one of the best singing acts
in the varieties, are also headliners.
They give refined comedy, with selec-
tions from various operas, clever
dancing and acting This is a digni-
fed callection Of comic opera hits,
which has made a big impression
wherever it has appeared.
The Dude Detective" is the title
of a classy comedy creation, which
will be given by Byron and Langdon,
who are known everywhere as "a
riotous pair" There is nothing but
fun all the time they are on the
stage.
Edward DeCorsia, Helen LePage
and Fred Lewis will be seen in clev-
er Western farce entitled Red Ike,'
which will be produced with special
scenic effects A clever act will be
given by Ray Conlyn, a noted ven-
triloquist. The Saxaphone Quin-
tette, recently imported from Italy,
are sure to make hit, as has been
1 the case wherever they have been.
They we're brought to America by B.
F. Keith, who will not touch any
thing that is not A No. 1. A roll
licking comedy acrobatic act will be
given by the Knockabout Edisons
It is hardly necessary to comment
on this bill, as it speaks for ieself,
but it might be of interest to state
that nearly every act has been fea-
tured in many of the big New York
theatres, as well as in many other
places.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
GOLDEY COLLEGE DANCE.

The Goldey College Alumnae Asso-
station is having a large sale OF
tickets for its dance. which Is TO be
held in Eden Hall on Friday evening.
April IS. This Is the first dance
given by the association. and the
graduates expect 70 make II a great
Euccess.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

rtble Hgnf- aEhanlod 20 %
seen. Ny shin ns0uld itch and
burn and whn3 I would
scratch the red pinypleS would
come out They were very
painful atattmes. then burned
like frn I read Of Cuticnra
Soap and Ointment and tried
a sample Of both and to my
Sunrinofound that they did a
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ALrMNAE CARn PARTY.

The alumnae Of the Wilmington
High School will give a card party
this afternoon for the benefit OF the
Alumnae Association.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
sERENApE FOR NEWLY WEns.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McElhinney
who were married recently, were
serenaded at their home, No. 2414
East Eighth street, last eveninf by the
employees Of the Pusey and Jones Co.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ArCTION RRInGR PARTY

Mrs. George W. Chambers enter
tanned at auction bridge at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
COuNTRY CLUB DANCE

A small and informal dance under
the direction Of Henry P. Scott, Jr,
will be given at the Country Club to
night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
A TERRIBLE SIGHT
WITH PIMPLES
And Blackheads. Ashamed to Be
Seen. Skin Itched and Burned.
Very Painful CutiCura Soap and
Ointment Cured Completely.

i74e seperia So. PtsladslDhia. PA
suffered with hlac,heads. also ugly red PIN
ples on my face for tspo ysnrs. was q ter
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

early in September, is already maxi
ing arrangements for the coming sea-
son. He announces that the Conness
Players will be stronger than ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Estimated Receipts.

Amount 10 l." PROV idel ~ levy s6.G2I.O2
II appearing To- the council that the
t"'a' valuation uf all taxable property
IN this municipality according t. th..
last dssWcut thereof ~ SAGE. Dos 90 !.
being rTrl estate - the value 81 81
81 100 90. personal property Of the
NtlIe ~ {s@A.fnn. and property assessed
~ l"lrd uf puhli" Woras 80 the .alue
or Att.t"s." u. as certified Co council ny
"a" ort''r whose duty 10 ~ 90 make such
''p"rt. and 80 appearing from the fore
E"irg estimate that % IS necessary To-
raise hy levy. after dcductinE an
credit. fs."2i -. for municipal pur-
. SOS. flsf~i"-' 90 o. dtfcrmln'u that
lryf ON each SIUu. 90 valuation
- thirty cents for municipal purposes
VIII o. nee e-str} to produce the .Att-
una cd amount Aforesaid for the ensuing
NfHr
state OF west virginia. ohio County.
Town - N.n.EIll.. tn Wit.
J. B. q. Aru.hrustcr. recorder in and
t,r tte municipality 81 Wo1dsdaIs
county 90 bhip and state - West Viz
MIA D" hereby certify that tho furr-
TX Be- a tru" copy from the records
~ 900 order made bf rho council ~ said
municipality 'u The 18th day ~ Angus.
1919
Giv.n under my hinI this itth day q
August. 1913
p y AUMHItt- STEU
Recorder ~ the Municipality
nrla-Z- rs Wrp1s.l4fe IS IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
BENWOOD
To Increase Levy.

The citizens OF this city are greatly
interested in the proposal of the city
fathers 10 increase the levy on both
personal aud real property from p
cents. the present levy. TO 30 cents.
At a recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil, the matter of securing more money
IN order To defIay the current eX-
p"nses OF the city was taken up and
referred TO the finance committee. II
Is well known fact that the cost OF
operating the city increases each year
and means must be devised To secure
money To dcfray these expenses
Therefore. a. the last meeting OF coun-
ell the finance committee recommend
al that the levy on real and personal
properly be increased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
ESTIMATES

~~>>~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~r~~~~~~~~>~
state OF West Virginia. County Of Ohio.
70 wit:
Al regular session OF the Board OF
neId at the Court nouse thereof on
the twelfth day OF August. 1918. Pres-
ent: John NJ. Garden. PRESIDENT of said
Board. and Lou L. Haller anu George
hress. commissioners.
IN accordance with section :, chapter
OF the acts OF the Legislature OF isV6
as amended by cnapter %. acts 1903
the BOARD proceeded TO make up an
estimate Of the amount necessary 10
he ievied tor the current nscaI year to
cover all county debts and liabilities
payable during the year Including the
probable expenditures for county pur-
OHes ana proper allowance Tor deIin-
queut taxes eGpense OF collection anu
contingencies. but deduCtfng the money
IN the county treasury applicable TO
the service OF the year and county
claims. and doth determine and estimate
the several amounts TO be leviea as iol-
lows.
ESTIMATE.
Estimated receipts
1. The amount due and the amount
that WAL become due and collectibIe
from every source. except from the levy
OF taxes 10 be made for the current rs
cal year.
taJ Balance due from Sherifft 42.o4l.l9
tol iItts.. Wing. and ny. divi-
Co i5co from county Officers 800 90
ca jury Eees tesumatedJ 500. 90
tej Rent from old rover
House ................... $4,000
.5s.sOIls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids viii lie received at the
othce 81 the lif.[i Of Commissioners 81
the County % ohio until August -.
1913, at 10 4. m. Eastern time. for paw
Ing with hricl; certain portions OF each
of the following county roads
National Road 1.-TWO ioca;ions0
freggSvile. Clinton and Potomac
Road.
fdirmont Pike two locationsl.
Wheeling * Elm Grove Road
Specifications. together with the ap-
pr0Nitnate yardaEe. are ON nlc and may
he seen during office hours at the Once
OF the BOARD Of commissioner. In the
Court House. Wheeling. W. Va
The hoard reserves the Ttl,ut 20 re-
jet amy or all bids.
Geo. W. oldham. clerk
The Board Of Commissioners Of the
county uf Ohio. aug. 1stogSiuc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15


spseisi cominisionor's sale Of Valuable
Real Estate.
In he circuit court Of Ohio County.
West Virginia
Amelia vicweE - Fred vieWeE. 81 al
IN CfiANCERY.
Fv virtue - tie authority vested ir
ne ~ special cofnrni ssioucr Ivy decree
20 the circuit court ~ ohio county.
West virginia. made In the above en-
itlei case. uu tie 2ttu day ~ July. 1911 3.
ana entered IN order BOOK. 40 20. a.
ptEe a-F. ! viii sell 40 public auction At
tie north fr'ut door = Ire Court House.
on ONO county. ~ Oh" city Of wheeling.
TUESDAY. THE Isl, DAY oil. SIP
TFMHEH 1918.
a. 10 o'clock 4 N o. tho highest ard
'est bidder he foiiovinF reai estate 20
tle town ~ sout1 Whsciine IN Ssst ~ ~
or The said town which WIS formerly
called - Grange 80 LOT numbered SIX
R-iiNe le"1 toRethcr with all fhe build
lnE- a1d impru1 ements thereon auI fhs
IfrcditHwenfs thercunto belonging u
hFing t1e same property conveyed 20
Icaitry ly Adam Kraty ara Min1s
kraV Hie vito. which deed Dr. RECORDED
IN l.. Del Loo 80 .. paE' 80 in me
'grnty. West virginia
The terms - sale shali b. one-fhird
az ~. rIrchHs" money .'7d as much
elect. o. re rad In ~as' on the dav ~
sale. Hr1 tire residue tre-eof ~ two
,tH'i tra'a 'lu1tnte. tearing i1 e-rrf from
re day - aale. ~ six rrr crrfuu1 pe~
nrnufU. ana payable iu rls and twelve
month e frnn fne laV 90 rlfr f1r whIrs
deferred rHru"uts the purchaser shall
aIvf bite fs.r stable pr1rfseurY notes.
ler~lnE f1fcreet from tfc daV ~ rafc.
ard payable o. said special commission =
o. thf iifle fn t.e property snld Co be
retained until tHr raf mont in ffI N fhe
sad uur.. uuury nuf interest
FEtr o. 1fKfNKMAN
SpfrIa ffmfuIaaiuuer
frt'q tf Rice. AuctIrursr
J. John o.. Kingdom. clerk q safd
Court dn certify that bond has been
wen Iu TIE amount raIuIfr1
IrifN r.. kfNgUDEN
Ly-.y goo CLERK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


sealed bids VIZ he received ~ the
oihce Of the Board OF Commissioners
OF the County OF Ohio until August IS
1919. At 10 a. m. Eastern time. for the
construction OF a bituininous macadam
roadway on wnat Is known a. Long
Kun Road. In ohio County. for a dis
tance OF approximately two 90 miles
zach bidder will bc required to fur
nish Specifications with bid. 4 certified
check In the sum Of $4,000 must ac-
each bid
The Board reserves the right TO re-
JeCt any or all bids
Geo. W. Oldham. Clerk
The Board OF Commissioners Of the
County Of ohio aug15toaSinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
To BeIIaIre.

Many base bali fans 81 This city viii
journey 20 B"liaire SUNDAY affcrnoon
10 witness The game between the Bel-
laire Athletic and me Kansas cry
team 81 tho Federal League. Tho fans
ar" we'll acquainted with "Uumpty'
Baddel. one ~ the visiting players. as
he has played In This city ON several
occasions with the strong semiprofes-
sioral team 81 NaunlnEfou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
A. N. Cross Mis.inn-

\ VI. Cross. AN engineer ~ me
wheeling S'"cal SO Iron plant. nos
been missing for th" past two weeks
rrd his whereabouts set remain e
M tory. Several days prior 10 his
appearance" has waa struck on the
head by black Jack ard 10 is feared
that the blow affected his mind 4
determined effort f. being made 20 10
cato the man but so FAR all efforts
have been Of no avail