davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends a rem edy for colds, throat and lung trou- hles. you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: T know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It IS home doc tor. Price soc and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
At Semi Annual District Meeting of
 St. Jear's Union.

Twenty-one delegates were present at the semi- annual district meeting of the St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique in this city Sunday afternoon at the Gen. ter street armory. North Grosvenor- dale, Putnam, Williamsville, Daniel son, Wauregan and Moosup were rep resented on the list. Hormisdas Dion of this city represented the national president. Joseph Halle of Danielson presided and Joseph Grenier of Plain field was chosen secretary. After the session, at which the interests of the organization were discussed. a social hour followed during which the French ladies of Wfllimantio served a oun- tiful luncheon.
 Additional Wiiimantic News on Page
 Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FIFTEEN BOYS CAPTURED.
Young Burglars Taken at Oxford May
 Know About Burs!aries Hsreabouts.

The arrest of fifteen boys at Oxford Is expected to eventually be the means of shedding some light on the solution of recent burglaries in this city, Dan ielson and Dayville. Some of the boys arrested. after a somewhat sensational chase have been found to have in their possession cameras and fountain pens, the kind of articles taken from La belle's store at Dayville, but as yet no proof of where the articles came from has been established
 Tho boys were captured Sunday aft ernoon at Oxford. They weer taken as they were about to leave two freight trains. Some of them were not taken until after they had been given hard chase, for they were active and made hard try to escape arrest.
 William T. Crawford, a railroad de- tective who gave Putnam as his resi- dence, was one of the officers that par ticipated in the roundup. For some time past it has been planned by rail- along the railroad through this section to make number of arrests but the plan was not put into effect until Sun day.
 One of the features Of the roundup at Oxford was the act of one of the pur- sued in turning around and firing re- yoiYer at the officer puruSing him, after the officer had fired shot in the air to stop the young fellow from running away This fellow escaped.
 Word was sent to this city and to Dayville of the capture, and local men went to Oxford Monday to see if they could identify any of the articles taken from the prisoners as goods stolen in the raids in this section
 Rose Maid Team to Play Local Men.
 The baseball team of the Rose Maid company has accepted a challenge to play q team made up of local baseball players next Thursday afternoon. It is exepcted that Lizotte, Pepin,s Gagne and others of those who represented Putnam in the Eastern Connecticut league will be in the lineup against the visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
ARCHITECTS SUBMIT PLANS.
Norwich Firm in List of Those Who Would Design New Natehaua Building.

Following are the architects who have submitted to the building com mittee plans for the new Natchaug school building for which the town has appropriated S60 900: Robert Curry, New York: Johnson & Burns, Hart ford; Dudley St. Claire Donnelly, New London; D'Avino & Marshetti. New Haven; Walter Crabtree. New Britain; l.. P Sheldon & Son. Providence, R. l.: Mclean & Mclean. Boston: James Sweeney, New London; McMahon & Whiton, Hartford; Cudworth & Wood worth, Norwich; Raymond Snow x John Lavalle, Boston; Ralph E. Car penter Willimantic. At another meet ing Monday afternoon three plans were considered, one of the architects being present to answer questions concerning possible changes in his plans to bring the new building with in the appropriation. No decision n plans was reached, as at another con- ference other architects will be invited to make suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Ju3oe capen Declines to. Run.

It is stated that Justice c. A. Capen has received overtures to become a candidate for deputy judge of the po- lice court but that he positively )de clined to run against Attorney P. J. Danahey the only candidate in the field Judge Shea last week made the statement that personally he would like to withdraw as a candidate for judge and would do so except for the newspaper statements that have been made concerning the situation, in this paper. It is believed the matter will he settled this week by the legisla- ture unless a deadlock results as now seems more than probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Would Mark Soldiers Grave.

Dwight E. Lyman has applied to the selectmen to ask the quartermas- ter general of the state to have marker placed on the grave of Alyin Hewlett buried in the cemetery at North Windham. MT. Hewlett died at the age If S1 and was a veteran in the Civil war. a member of Company K. Seventh regiment. c. " The requi- sition for the marker will be made at once,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FUN E RAJ.
Mrs. Mary E. Warner.

The funeral of Mrs Mary E. War ner was held from her home on Main street Monday afternoon, Rev. w. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, of which Mrs. Warner was for many years a member officiating. The bearers were Ernest Chesbro, Samuel Chesbru George s. Elliott and Frank M. Smith. Burial in charge of Under taker Jay Shepard was in Willimantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out. weak. nervous men and women would feel ambitious. energetic, full of life and always have good ap- petite, if they would the sensible thing for health-take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys, Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault. of Ves- tal Center, N. Y, says: T regard Flee trie Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. 1 can never forget what 1t has done for me- Get bottle yourself and see what difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
From rhe consuIar Report..

An arrangement has been devised in England to reflect the light of motor cars as they turn corners. so as to give ample light by which the motor- ists can see possible Instructions and at the same time to indicate by the di- rection of the light the way the car proposes to turn. It consists of a fiat vertical reflector fixed in frone of the lamp on swivels with two studs to se- cure it to the door and connected with the steering gear. so as to move with the steering
 Newfoundland is now regarded as one of the most promising future sources of supply of peroleum within the British empire. There are oil in dications for 2e0 miles along the west coast.
 Ten of the twelve independent match factories in Sweden are to be com bined in 8 single corporation.
 No day is long enough to waste aay of it nursing grouch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Confer Rank of Page.

Natchaug lodge No. 22 K. of F., is to confer the rank of page upon three candidates at Castle hall tonight. John N. Williams has charge of the work. A large class is to be obligated in the rank of knight in the near future. The lodge has taken in a large nam Der of new members under the special dispensation granted by the grand chancellor of this domain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

and William s. Curtis. society com. mittee; Edward T. Bunyan, treasurers Dr. A. l.. Stebbins. clerk
 Edgar A. Carrier was. at his summer residence in North Westchester over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Myron R. Abell were callers in Hebron Sunday in theif touring car.
 Mrs. Jennie Selden, who has just returned from Florida is a guest al Edward Browns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Addressed spiritualists.

Mrs Harriet c. Webber of Dorches- ter, Mass, was heard with interest as the speaker and message bearer at the services of the First Spiritualist so- eiety at the Woman's club rooms on Sunday. C. Howard Millerd and Miss Mabelle Taft contributed the musical numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
c. A. R. Post Meets.

The regular meeting of Francis s. Long post, G. A. R., was held Mon- day evening instead of tonight on account of the special town meeting. One G. A R. cumrade was received into membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Fell from Wheel.

Frank P. Rafferty's son Ray, II years of age, fell from his bicycle Saturday morning, near the United bank build ing. Main street. The boy was turn ing away from vehicles going in an opposite direction. His knee was some what injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

have charge of the erection and fur- nishing of the new building. The $150, GOO will cover the entire cost in connection with the school and will include the furnishing of gymnasium and accommodations for domestic sci ence and mechanical drawing, new features at the school
 Will Plan Sham Battle.
 Captain Carpenter and Lieutenants Dondero, Tiesing and Rivard of Com pany l. have been appointed a com mittee to meet Lieutenant Goodwin U. $. A.. who is the military instructor .at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs to make arrangements for the sham battle between Company and the c. A. c. cadets Thursday, May 15. which will be a most inter- esting local military event.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
WILLMANTIC
What Ir Goinu on Toniuht.

Special Town Meeting at Town Hall. Jack Lynn Stock Company at Loomer Opera House.
 San Jose Assembly, No. l4. K. of C.. St Mary's Hall Center Street
 St Jean BaptiSte Society, Canadian Club Rooms. Center Street.
 WfiiimAntic Woman's Club. sos Main Street (afternoon).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Church Interests.

Rev. W. O. Nuzum. pastor of the Methodist church, took for the subject of his morning sermon Sunday The Memorial, it being communion Sunday. His evening theme was The New Birth
 Wednesday evening the Brotherhood of the Methodist church is to be ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Will Plan Sham Battle.
Paving Tax Promptly.

Arthur T. Kelley. personal tax col lector. in his report to the selectmen at their regular monthly meeting on Monday stated that he had received during April $2.71S in personal taxes. First Selectman R. E. Mitchell says this is most creditable showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

entertained the Monday Afternoon club at her home yesterday. Whist was en . joyed and the hostess served deli cate luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
COMBINATIONS

Cover and Drawers and Cover and
 Skirt
 Combinations, cover and drawers or cover and skirt, made of fine, sheer materials and trimmed with good Hamburg, insertion, edges, val. and torchon laces, cover is trimmed with beading and ribbon run, $100, $1.39, -S1.89 S23a and S2.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
NIGHT GOWNS

Night Gowns, carefully made and neatly trimmed, high or low neck, long or short sleeves good quality cambric, nainsook and Masonville cotton, trim med with Hamburg, val, torchon and hsh-eye. soc, 75c, $1.oo, s1.5O and up to s4.Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Hartford.--The receipts of the Hart ford postoffice last month were s66.- 232.57, an increase of sl,7ss.0s over April, 1912, when the figures were s54.4s4.54.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Entertained Monday Afternoon Club.
 Mrs. R. C. White. 1S0 Church street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
PUTNAM

Stett Macdonald to Report on Grand Trunks Self stokins system-siaht of Mrs. Henry Bonin Rsstored-Forty Hours Devotion at St. Mary's Church --15 Boy Burglars Rounded Up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
PRINCESS SLIPS
PETTICoATs

Pretty and attractive styles in the all ways useful Lingerie Petticoats. They are all cut on specially good lines, made of good materials, and finished with deep lace or Hamburg f1ounce. soc, 75c, s1.oo, s150 and up to ssSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

New Haven.-A search Is being made for Annie and James O'Connor, grandnepheW and grandniece of Mrs. Bridget Palmer. who died leaving an estate of s2o,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
TO ASK FOR s15o, ,ooo.

Committee on New High School to Recommend That Sum at Tonisht's msetiss-SufFicien to Cover Entire Ccst-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
TWENTY ONE DELEGATES.

Ing the representatives to secure such legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

At meeting of Killingly school board Monday afternoon it was voted teachers of their reelection send request that they file with the com mittee within ten days after their mo- tidcatian of reelection a declaration of heir intention as to accepting election. This request is to be made in tdstice to the committees. who in years past have been called upon to fill places made vacant by teachers who have not made known their in- tention of not returning to teach un- til just before the beginning of the next school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

No day is long enough to waste any of it nursing a grouch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Ecclesiastical Society Meets.

At the annual meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society the following of hcers were elected for the ensuing year. John R. Backus, Alden A. Baker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
AT BEN WOOD

Ffe having hFeu Inundated sor the
EEFafer rart ~ UrFc dals. Ienw o.i ID
eia D. On t1e map AMI to scene OF more
activit, then for many davs. a. svsr,
It"Io.f "0n"r snd resident iu tho town
aga ~ WORK cleaning up the mud and
nFifiH frs' was deposited bv tive nr.n
WatrI cray drsr ftore. situated IT
Voc lowest otut IN the CITY. AMI vnIcu
wfa 'ufrCl" riied With water. ha. reen
1falned out and there are ROW fsu ~
O. ~tre'is ON whi.h the water is more
trau curb deep
- great damage vas lone iy the
iio'1 fn ~Bsrwood. - I'LL residents had
moved ~ t~ousNhoii conds To- the 81 y
-t".' - tneIr bones before ths water
at entered THEW -of4ss % - rsrv
lr"Hd'.f That 81 oT fHe streets vii b
completely free - water Iana hafore
o. 'nU TODAY anl 10 fnfa rasS 80 us~t -
hralr h' Tire Cfft
N last n fht r~sffsnts we're nusy
-"'i1@ 80 mud from tns floors ami
"ai ~ "r i"rra .r1 're rff- viii
pf'-'n- s much tetfF- upre-rarss inside
~ icw dafs tran 20 40 before the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

MAINTAIN their regular schedule ho.
tween this city ana Film Grove.
Much Apprehension.
Tho tIlcht rain which began GUf.-
yesterday afternoon was rho cause %
much apprehension ON tine part az t,.-
dents On tho food como who feared
thai % small rairfIf otcr fh' ..cftor
might bring an Unexpected ri.r. cr,-,
ms moro damage. To add 20 fuc.r
anxiety. q report VIZ. circulated .r.f
? second rise wa comiuc rom Pitts
burgh. which would make tt" river
e'en more higher than 10 was Thurs.
dav night Reassunng advice we're
received from PA sburrh. hov.,o or.
stating that tho river was falling RAD.
Idly and is almost 90 It's normal STAGE
and furthermore. that . would take
an exceptionally heavy rainfall %
have any effect on the river what.
ever These reports caused ml,n
anxiety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
AT MOUNDSVILLE

TITO 1amse" 'n fhIs r.fs rfI -.t
mount 90 a. much 90 vaa FIRST fl1. r.t
10 would h" The water came IN or ..e
h0or n re r. & % passerger station 40
'WflNe O'Clock Thursda rIgIf. arI l4-t
Oh mini eupin. eee were 90 WORK If.tr.
water
There vas about ~ t.rs~p In frIs r..-
'af we're Hooded 4nd go Ganrr. r.
amount % fH"usarGa OF trIIr-. o. o.
Nfafe Speciality 60. va. FOOLED .ut
most ~ fIeIr goods vas carried t. r.
second floor
Ite N1urdstfrr r1rI mine vu r.-
ah0 o. rerumr orfr.fI.ra e.. DO LOAF.
u 30 80 oil nfr fnaff
iHfrs Run uIre r4r Dom r t.
food
Toe Panama mine viii r.t
200 INf.IHr morning ~ f.... I'D.
f7Ff4 DIT -s feet ~ rlt t.fr ..
'r'rIH.IIr
TIE street rare wi" rrt t. sI..
ih ia CITY urfI a.uf f..
''ffIfr q fhe lucrr sf T..
under uHfsr or r...
fII.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

or tho hirhr~ streets hack from the
rtvNr wore Hh'e 80 sef - Thirty-foirrh
street
N"rr t'tir ~af~r remaire on the 2 *
90 fH1"Le re'pseu ThirtN-eighth AND
, orfF f'ftr sfreotz and all train are
on schedule novT although M
rnt' lat" hour last evening all trains
were tIn from Thfr-v-rhifd etr~pI crose-
ing. Es ~" water Covered me tracks ~
I"iuf hef''"U f1sf place and ire ste
ton o. . depth n from one 10 six --et.
Toxins "vetything into consideration
the residents 81 the South SIDE viii
: rohshtv Do" tho heaviest losers o. 4 re-
Suf "f tHc flood. ae many Factories en-
UlnNinE "rcr a thousand men. most -
whom r'-'dc iu this section. cioEei dow o..
~t0f"NinE ITO mon "uf 81 employ m.rf
eva causing them the loss " many dol
larr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
OHIO WILL BE BACK IN BANKS TODAY
AFTER CAUSING LOSS OF THOUSANDS

Uss below the floor line of mos, of
mo Main street business establish.
mout-
=" -oon a. ''s 1ate began falling
''fSrda, tTal arm, ~ men Nere
- 'r'. under rho direction ~ tho
street. drrsrtmen'. clearing The
stress and aIie,s WITH broom. and
'd'0r 9rr r1 the principal business
section ~ mo civ the th0. ouzhfaros
cycn' NJ
Scenes Of Activity.
The" business houses were also the
scenes o. much activity. A. the floors
which were under vater woe
scrubbed a. Don as possible Dozens
NJ extra mon were pressed into scr.
vice 10 assist in replacing the stock.
ana hr today many stores Will be in
readiness 10 resume business. Back
JUS 'Ip throufh tho sewers. tho water
reached cellars Of establishments ON
Main and Market streets below -Four
i"'u-h street and steady streams Of
water vern pumped from these food.
"d Easements During tho afternoon
ih" water roccdrd from tho r. A. -
freight depot. below Fourteenth stree,
on Water street. and several hundred
feet ~ hose we're used in cleaning
aNat the mud and THICK deposit left
o., tho water
\ few ~ the industrial plants will
''umr operation This morning. and
most o' Them VII be- running IN full
~ Monday WorntnE Tho Riveraida
Sl''l Works and tho Wheeling Iron a.
7'f"I '0mranyq plants in Henwoof
Nh' r'-Em" boo full Monday morning.
giving employment ~ f~housanda N
.n'h u le thought that tho mines In
fd-i'rn ONO will be- able 90 again
open hy that time
Regular Schedules.
hy this evening train and street car
service "il have practically rcsumod
regular srhndule Although tra two
morning trains ON 'ho Pittsburgh d.
vision of Tho T~rnnrylsan.a road wore
Iaie. fh" trains during Tho afternoon
and evening arrived and departed m
"' On Tho Ohio River division
however. uo trains viii Do running be-
Tor" lafo to-day. anil nry r1f before
Co., morrow afternoon 40 HaIfmore
" 'HI0 lines except tho Ohio River
Division sr" nov running
IH' Wheeling Traction Company
'f'.h''# fh1f fnrir car. ou 100 tho
n'. I-I"H "I Ihn .u fuf operation by
'HI. "truirr Tho f-ef or from Tho
Island ffs run Is.f night at io O'Clock
frd ..l'duio HIn hr rcs umcd on AL
Govt D. Er'IiIrr division ths morn
r- Tho N|ouui.tiIo cars were rim
'nF IHa' cfen u.s. huf transfer. were
f'rf ff - Suhrs ~. Bcnuoof
IhYf.dif uIclf and ~ycptcrdat until
0''r's in Tho afternoon. fhc Wes
IrcInis Traction s. Electric Compsov
"er" compelled - transfer rsasen
ger 30 lFatheruood and t-hrourhou'
Tho dtt could only u.r tho fr hound
'rlf-. uu H1V .trcsf a. I.fe fhIs
en'r- ~ +. .t~'r ft1' fhe oIf faY1f
i't'E .n. Ono Ie.iu I4 con- .a
used irIl t1lt time cara ,sn1o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
AND RENDERING MANY FAMILIES
TEMPORARILY HOMELESS.
While Loss VIII Be Great - va Not
Reach Figures Of Former Years
All Schedules 70 Be Resumed.

Losses thai VIII total trousand..
scores Of families rendered homeless
for the time being. aud hc.vco
$4,000 end 10000 men and women IN
enforced idlerc-s faces tho "Grcatcr
Wheeling district this mornin= bon
the wake 81 ono or the greatest
foods In recent Years
The food in tho Ohio r.vdr reached
it's Crest foot at shortly he
fore 2 o'clock Yesterday morning 70.
naming ~ that stage until 8 O'Clock
and then began falling slowly for the
hrst few hours. bur toward evening.
at the rae Of ? foot an hour. Ry
mid-forenoon today tho flood water
throughout the Wheeling district will
have passed and m" river viii have
returned 10 within ifs banks. b. BE-
expected.
Tho food IS pat. buf ~ viii 20
weeks before tho imprint Of the
mighty rampage can he entirely
eradicated. IN streets Boo tho low
sections % mo city. from which tho
water practically had receded i4s'
night. there we're several inches Of
mud and slime. Vhlle In hundreds
Of dwellings on rho Island and tho
South side the same condition pro.
vailed.
Tho food-stricken districts viII hs
spared ~ much suffering from uan'.
the usual aftermath OF a food. and
pestllence and coufs- ON VI hr
given no o%pporfurf'y to breed % fUr
wake ~ fhe water Tho Associated
Charities has taken cHareo rf 'hn
situation and arc caring for fHr dn
titute and tho -ick This orranila
tion IL also taking tho load 90 pro
vding shelter and food for .hc poor
who we're forced f0 leave fHrir
homes. and after tho water rcocdod
viii r%upervien Tho cleaning and die
Injecting NJ OBJ" house. OF 'nc poorrr
classes.
Estimsts lmpossiri,
4 close fimsfr Of tho damage
caused hv 'rr rrnd would br mp1
fible ~ fhis Time .Ithrl-n DO r0t
be ~ heavy ~ Hf q anticipate al.
Tho carl Warning enabled 81 var mt
1prtfy or frr Hu frf houses fI f.clr
entered
Sunonna 10 hIrl.ef of rc..ru.
h home r.rc nrrIrf and who
we're without f.H arI .r.f .r rm.
i%nHtancrH f0r m.r. HrIr u4. ffr
principal injury Inflicted In add zion
thousanda ~ vcr.urn vrrc drr i.rd
tempOfari|r Or employment chen
mills % ffrfNr.fF along mo r.rrr
we're Inundated sr1 compelled fo ruf
down NhorIuE a. n0f alone .u lor
trouhle ~ an ono lido TOW r and
9ovn river suburb suffered more NJ
aas
Despife tHc rapid 'su ~ tho .ter
much % The Island and Tho south side
sere efIl Under safer I4ff rIsrf
fhorflY after 2 O'Clock mo vafrr Hfd
allen unll - pae hare. over fre rel
Odd tracks on Water efr4ef arf D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
CARS RESI- ME

TIE Wheel ~ Traction corrpan, Of
f- 11nuuurrd iasf evening that all
'I' nr. 80 fnf et stem viii b. ir rIrf
H f"lHt WITH fNr exception NJ
f'o Hsl'aHe fIt SION which r. M ~ ~.
En The latter division b. ~
zoo O. DO Lr fIIl operation b- NOM
We hIHf "fr from wheeling
STAND f0 fIr cuts was run fa.f .,rrfr~
70 iH urInrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

HItfaI reffltfH u Or tive rcrHHtrs -
lnr tAte Me Margaret gaIlavat. eln
elef 80 the family reafIrr.e .. some.
vain street.. iast Nfon1sr. vfif he r~ff
lnlr m0rrinE 20 % os1.k Ee....n.
muse WI DID" celebrated .u -
fer1F cat flrai. aIi t.f,.Fenf vf.l
- .HIe ln VI .a-lAtN l-m.-.ly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
Obituary


] ureral services over tre remains %
the Rev. Father Gsurge Emblew. rFose
dea' occurred in Washington. d. o.. rg
M"uds3 WI DO held from tho rrrfIs-te
' fnif sister. Mrs. ida tetIuuft OF
IaInluT street. this murutr1 "a 70
" ClotF Ncpuiem ii-t mass viii Do
e'stratfd srd intsrmcnt vii lie made IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
The Lucky Our

kuhs dub dub Ruba dub dub
Ne lives st the sifn ~ the Elho, srf
Tub
80" keers the risre snd she
SETS r. GOOD table.
hut 70 vote sire. h wear that she
Nouldnt be ablei|udga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

lnq1isiiIf" passenger AND haf
ia.i curious thing sou are carr,
inC
Sailor tvi.f vinrhcrsrkl "Thir
mum Co., tho crank What the, use
Tor Winding up tho dog watch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

w. 'rHsfc zee ~ N said thar
fn~rour1otfhrr veddfne DE-, 10. ko-e
o. bride fa N0uui f' remIfn MUTE
wv H $40 wonder fhr Eore1r
TIlfsr00m looks uTor iia fdfir
DAY aH onc ~ The haprtt.f ia h.. a..
hnnker8 Stttcsman.