davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TR0P|C CAVES IN 0|LS'
Carton Moorepark, British Ar.
fist, Back from Bermuda.
PAINTS SOUTH SEA FISHES
Will Exhibit Work Here Before
Delivering 1t to London
Scientific Societies.

Carton Moorepark. +. r. Il. s. who
spent six weeks in Bermuda making
paintings of the splendid caves Of the
islands, and also transferring 10 canvas
the rich colorines of the tropical fishes.
returned to New York on the Orotava
Yesterday. Mr.. Moorepark is the first
man 10 depict the beauties of these caves.
AID While he DID not bring his paintings
with mm The rough sketches that he eX-
hibittd gave an excellent idea OF Ber-
nudaS wonders. he was commissioned
30 go TO Der uda by the Royal Geo
graphical Society ID the Royal Zoolosi-
cal Society.
Mr.. Moorepark. whose name ~ perhaps
more familiar 10 the millions OF British
school boys and girls because of his Illus
tratons I'm British Schoolbooks. was elo-
quent I'm his praise Of the beauties of the
caves
From the point Of view Of the curious. -
he said. the greatest wonders are To he
found in the cave described by Shake
speare I'm The Tempest. and sometimes
called 'Prosperos Cave. There stalag-
mite of lime has assumed the appearance
Of a fairly well executed bust of the Bard
If Avon"
Mr. Moorepark showed sketch of an
other cave. which he described as "a
glorious harmony OF orange and green.
and which possessed, he said, every shade
and tint of those colors. Another sketch
was that OF a cave which the natives Fall
the Frozen Forest" where every form
and variety OF flower. shrub and tree is
represented by stalasmites and stalac-
tites
one Of the most striking pictures was
that OF the famous Pipe Organ OF blu
fish White tubular stalactites. which make
faint musical notes when one draws a
finger across them. In the midst OF a
pool OF tidal water. purple and blue and
green. also rises a huge mass of sialdS-
mites that take on the shape Of me
deval castle. with turrets and battle
mcnts
Mr. Moorcpark has hfty-one sketches
Of the caves and numerous outdoor
scenes. rich in color The finished paint
ingS are now on exhibition in Hamilton,
Bermuda. They Will be brought here
next week. and Will be on exhibition At
Mr. Moorepark's New York studio. No. -
Washington Square They VIII then b.
sent 20 Toronto and ottawa before they
are delivered in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,ee admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Van CoItlahd'
Park Museum.
Address by Mayor william J. Gaynor at
Nnn.ninc of the Municipal Reference
Library. No $50 Broadway. II a. IN.
Luncheon OF the Bennett School Ho'ei Man
haitian. ! D. III.
Lecture by Homer Folks on The state S
Yo,k School OF Philanthropy Assembly
Hall, United Charities Building 30 =: m
Dinner of the Hotchkiss School HoteI Man
haitian. p. m
Public lectures Of the Board or Education,
s.I5 D. INFLAMMATION: Stuyvesant Higi
school 18th street, near First avenue. ! ne
Romancc OF the Pyranees." Garrett y. Ser.
viss: Public school y. aga street. east oil
Third avenue "Thc Turk at Home. MIS-.
Charlotte Joy Farnsworth: Public school
80 i5Gih street and ST. Nicholas avenue
Australia of To-day" DIR. Edwin T.. Slos-
son. public School 30. No. rs East Jlh
street THE Is kan Revolution Or. Wills
Fletcher johnson: Public school ~. Hes
ter and Essex streets The Mighty 81
Lawrence" Miss Jennie VI. DAVIS. Public
school ii0. 1884 street. near Eighth ave-
nuc. From the Great Lakes u Puget
sound" Robert 6. Weyh. jr: Public school
l59. No. 24l East 18Th street. Italy: The
Garden ~ Europe" Glen Arnold Grove
Public School 1870, loSth street and Am,
sterdam avenue. Lowell: The Critic.
Professor J. Duncan Spaeth. Hebrew Tech
nicai Institute. No. 80 stuyvesant street
EFFECTS Of Heat" DR.. j. Lorng Arnold:
Metropolitan Tempt. Seventh avenue ana
il,h street. THE Evidence OF Fossils,
Library. No H. East Goth street Coal.
Ben VI. Jaquish. ST. Columba's Han NO.
3i3 West Nth street. chinese Manners
and customs" Griffith ID. Bertholf ST.
Iuke's Hall. Hudson street south Of Chris
fopher THE Historical Evolution OF Amer
lean Government" Professor Raymond G..
Gotteil. St Peters Hall. Goth street. near
Eighth avenue. catalonia and Aragon.'
Professor Charles L. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
READY FOR 1913-'14 OPERA
Metropolitan Announces Sub
scription Books Now Open.

Tho Metropolitan opera Company an
nOunccd last night the op"nirg 81 SUBJ
scr.ptiou books for the coming season.
The PROSPECTUS SAYS the season VIII last
twcnty-turcc weeks and viii consist u
d. regular performances. Subscribers to
the present season viii have the right. mp
to and including May 3. To renew their
subscriptions on and after MAY T. the
books viii be open o. new subscribers.
The season viii begin Monday. Novem-
Der L.. and there viii boz 10 regular sub
scrlption performauccs-s2 evening and >
matince-on Monday. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings and saturday
afternoons.
All the principal artists now in III, COM
pany VIII return next season, together
with a number of others. already engaged
or with whom negotiations are pending
As heretofore. il is tho intention 81 tho
MANAGEMENT 10 produce as many novel
ties ana REVEALS as may be consistent
with proper artistic results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
H. A. WISE BACK TO LAW
U. S. District Attorney Quits
Office Here To morrow.

Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney
since his appointment by President TAFT
IN April. 1909. Will leave that office to-
morrow. when his resignation takes ef-
feet Mr.. Wise Will return TO the practice
Of law. entering into partnership with
Ernest a. Bigelow. under the firm name
~ Bigelow & Wise. with offices at No. i
William street
Previous 10 the four years in which he
served as government prosecutor IN the
Southern District Of New York. Mr.. Wise
came into prominence through his work
a. assistant I'm the offices under his two
immediate predecessors. General Burnett
and Horny J.. Stimsou
Ilo prepared The case against Charles
W. Morse. and assisted In its prosecution
and I'm that Of the American Sugar Re-
dmug Company for giving and receiving
rebates. in violation OF The Elkins and
Hepburn laws.
During his term as United States At
'orncy Mr. Wise successfully prosecuted
the famous sleeper trunk" frauds. the
sugar underweighing cases. the Musicas,
father and son, a number of Greek inn
porters Of figs and cheese: the Duveens.
Rosenbergs and Lichtensteins, for Gus
toms undervaluations, and many SNUG
Cling cases The differentiation prosecu-
tons Melted the government approximate
~ $4,000 in back duties.
The Sherman law prosecutions iusu-
tuted by Mr.. Wise included those against
the paper board pool the wire and
horseshoe pools" the American Sugar
Refining Company. the kindling wood
combine" the Retail Lumber Dealers
Association. the North Atlantic Steam
ship Conference. the Brazilian Steamship
Conference. the American East Asiatic
steamship pool" the Brazilian cOffee
valorzatlon pool" the periodical clear
ing house combine" and the corn prod
ucts' combine"
Among the mail stock swindlers" Mr..
Wise was instrumental IN sending 10 jail
the late Christopher Columbus Wilson, the
Burr brothers and Cameron Spear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WOULD LICENSE AVIAT0RS
Secretary of State Promises
Bill Before End Of Session.

Albany, March 3O.-Thc great numheF
of deaths IN this field Of sport is due In a
large measure to a lack Of supervision
operators Of aeroplanes should be under
some supervision which would tend great
ly TO minimize the danger. declared Sec
rotary Of state Mitchell May In a state
ment to-day advocating the licensing OF
all persons who operate aeroplanes.
He suggested that inasmuch as drivers
Of automobiles ar" compelled To be-
licensed. there is no difference between
the driving OF motor vehicle and an
acroplane as an adjunct to the revenue to
the state
a bill designed 20 require the licensing
Of aeronauts will be introduced. he SAYS.
before the close Of the legislative session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
T. R. STIRS LEGISLATORS
Plea for Women Alters Consti-
tutional Convention Situation.

iBy Telegraph 20 Tho tribune
Albany. March S0.-Colonel Roosevelt 6
recent declaration here that the Pro
Fressive party intended 20 fight for
women delegates 20 the next constltu-
ronal convention has interjected new
feature into the consideration Of the
legislation necessary 10 provide for the
holding ~ the convention IN 1914 as has
been planned
colonel Roosevelt made Il clear that Il
vas irnmaterial 20 him whether the other
PARTIES had women representatives. but
that the Progrcssivos would use their best
Efforts 10 take advantage Of the expert
once and advice Of the women. who have
demonstrated their fitness for this line
~ work
His positive assertion that unless the
LEGISLATURE provides for non-partisan
representation IN the convention we will
put our ticket out straight" is taken by
many 70 mean that the Progressives may
attempt 10 disregard the method OF Sc
l'rting delegates decided on by the Leg
stature and appeal directly to the people
for Progressive delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DEVERY'S FAVORITE DEAD
Lieut.. Michael J. Dempsey Was in
Detective Bureau 81 Years.

Michael j. Dempsey lieutenant In the
Police Department, stationed at the East
t2Gth street station. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock from acute indigestion at
his home. No. $50 Audubon avenue.
Dempsey had been twenty-seven years
on the force, and for twenty-five years of
that time WAS i'm the Detective Bureau.
He was a detective sergeant under Chief
"Bill" Devery. with whom he was great
favoritc. Two years ago he was assigned
10 desk duty as "A lieutenant at the East
i26th street station. lie leaves wife
and three children.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from st. Elizabeth 8
Church. Broadway and 18TH street.
Burial will be in II. Raymond's Cemetery.
Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
PAULISTS START LECTURES
Annual Course for Non Cath
olics-Lay Cornerstone Sunday.

In opening their annual course OF lect-
ures for Catholics the Paulst Fathers
announced yesterday at the Church Of St
Paul the APOSTLE, Goth street and Colum-
bus avenue. that the laying Of the corner
stone Of tho new church at Inwood will
take place on Sunday. The knights Of
Columbus will act as escort and Cardinal
Farley will attend and give his blessing.
The name OF the new church. at Broadway
and goth street. is the Good Shepherd,
and the building is so designed that later
fl can be used for general purposes.
Plenty Of land has been obtained.
The 1918 course Of lectures to non
Catholics is given by the Re, John -.
Harvey and the Rev Jane ellis,
both attached to 81. Pauls Ch re The
purpose Of the lectures is 10 60 foith the
doctrines and practices OF Tee catholic
Church and 10 promote Christian unity
"by porsuading non-Catholics TO return to
the Mother Church" The course covers
two weeks. ending on April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
HELEN KELLER NO DIVA
Blind Girl Draws the Line at
Singing for Audience.

Miss Helen Keller can sing the scale.
hut when the audience last night at the
rortv-eighth street Theatre suggested
that she do II for them she laughed.
I'm not "a prima donna. I have vocifer-
,us ambitions. not operate ones she
aid
Mrs. John Macy her teacher. explained
trat the deaf and blind girl practsed
singing exercises merely 10 strengthen hel
vocal cords and give her speaking voice
Greater fexibility.
81 read i'm the paper that you could
play the organ" shouted some one from
Ire audience
When this was repeated to Miss Kelle,
by Mrs Macy she laughed again. saying
Well well. IT must be hand organ.
Teacher and pupil gave an exhibition
last night Of the results Of twenty-siX
years Of study together Miss Kelle,
placed her fingers on her teachers throat
lips and nose. and interpreted their mo-
tons. This pleased the audience much
more than Miss Kellers own lecture
where the unnatUralness Of her voice and
her mechanical movements were more un-
pleasing thar anything else.
When the audience asked her questions
ana she answered them herself with a
ready laugh and quick wit she charmed
every one
They asked her if she had an acute
sense Of taste. and she answered: 81 like
good things to eat
Later it developed that she liked prunes
An enthusiastic Californian started to de
scribe TO her the glories Of zone hun
dred billion prune blossoms" on his ranch
I'd Ike TO see them and to eat them.
she flashed back.
Mrs. Macy referred to Miss Keller's
presence on a lecture platform as IN,
greatest individual achievement in tn,
history Of education. as important as the
Wright brothers invention. II was tn,
result, she said, OF perseverance anC
courage. Miss Keller herself expressed 4
thus:
- Eft up my voice and thank the Lore
FOR my dauntless soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
EDDY BENEFIT NETS $500
MANY Headliners Perform for Dear
of Press Agents.

The performance at the Liberty Thc-
atre last night as testimonial to Je-
rome H. Eddy. dean of press agents,
netted about $4,000.
On the programme were Ethel Barry
more. Blanche Ring. Truly Shattuck, Oe
Wolf Hopper, William Collier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven. Charlie Case
Tom Lewis and more than thirty other
stars and headliners OF vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
EVENING OF MUSIC AT WALDORF

Miss Harriet Mittclstaedt. soprano, will
give An Evening OF Music" at the Wal
dorf Astoria tomorrow night assisted by
several other soloists including Mrs
Katherine Jaggi-Wier. piano; Nicholas
lyman. barytone; Carlos Salzedo, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, harpist.
and ]. Pizzarello at the piano. The pro-
gramme will be in two parts. during
which Miss Mittelstaedt will sing nine
solo selections and appear in two duets
with Mr. lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
$4,000 FOR CHIlOREN'S HOME.

\ benefit performance for the sana-
forum for Hebrew children at Far
Rockaway was held at Weber & Fields's
Forty-fourth Street Theatre last night,
at which $500 was raised.
The performers included Blanche Ring,
William Collier. Sam Bernard Frank
Daniels. Al Joson. Weber and Fields,
Bessie Clayton. May Boley and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WOMEN OF ROUND TABLE TALK

The Round Table held its monthly
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Aston.
About one hundred women were present.
Mrs Sophie Loebineer spoke on the work
OF the Junior Park League; Mrs. Mabel
Russell. president Of the New Yorks, told
Of the activities of the clubwomen and o.
their interest In civic matters. and Mrs.
NJ Reid Cory sketched the basic prin-
ciples OF tho Hindu philosophy and traced
it 20 present day religions. Mrs. Edith
Totten McGrath presided. and several Sc
lections were sung by the New York
Theatre Glee club. directed by Nine. Won
klenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
JOSEPH MOSS.

Joseph Moss. former drygoods mer-
chant Of Manhattan. died at his home,
so 1864 Seventh avenue. yesterday after
noon from pneumonia. Mr. Moss, who
was seventy years OF age and q widower.
was "A member Of several associations for
benciitiug the poor, among them the
Montcnore Home and the Bedford Home.
in Manh-t:an. He leaves Ave sons and
one da lgntcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
OBITUARY..
GEORGE T. NICHOLSON

Los Angeles. March @o-George 7.
Nicholson. Of Chicago, ylce-president OF
the Santa Re system in charge Of tho
traffic. died tonight al a hospital here.
Mr. Nicholson was suffering from an alb
sccss Of the left ear and brain and he
underwent an operation two weeks ago.
Friday it was determined that m.nngl-
It's had developed.
Nj Nicholson was born In North Caro-
lima in 1856. He entered the service Of
the SANITY fe as clerk in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
OBITUARY NOTE.

FRANK \. TERRY. Of Philadelphia
died Yesterday at White Haven. Penn. He
was "A graduate of Yale. 80. and subse-
auently conducted chemical laboratories in
New York and Boston. Later he became
superintendent of sugar reiineries in Cuba
and Louisiana, and for the last twelve
years mad been connected with Phiadal-
phia rchneries. Mr.. Terry was hfty-eight
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
MRS Joshua CRANE RECOVERING

Dedham Mass. March 30.-Mrs. Joshua
Crane. wife Of the tennis and polo player,
was reported tonight as recovering from
the effects of an accident at Middleboro
Yesterday. when she was thrown head
long through the windshield # her auto
mobile. At her home here 1t was said she
was still suffering from severe nervous
strain. but that her injuries were not as
serious as at first feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
RICH FURNITURE FOR PALACE.

-Four pieces Of furniture that have just
been installed in the ladies' parlor i'm the
new Palace Theatre are accompanied by
a sworn statement that they date from
the time OF the Comte de Provence.
brother 81 Louis XVI. who reigned as
Louis XVIII. II is said that this furni-
turc was taken from hts private cham
bers I'm the Petit Luxembourg at the
time OF the French Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
NEW MAINE CHIEF JUSTICE.

Augusta. Me, March 30.-Associate
Justice Albert +. Savage. OF Auburn,
will be appointed tomorrow Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Judicial Court Of
Maine. 10 succeed Justice .William Penn
Whitehouse. OF Augusta. according to an
announcement from the Governors office
tonight Justice Whitehousc retiies on
account Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

the spectre Of the murdered woman. who.
clad in a long white robe. with her hair
hanging down, seems searching every
where for her child. She fingers in one
particular room. weeps bitterly. and then
passes on. disappearing into space.
MARQUISE Dr. FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d
St Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

CATLGN- Frances Hunt Catin. beloved wife OF
the late julius Catlin. In her 10th year on
March 80. at her late residence. No. s-o
Park ave. Notice OF funeral later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
WEST LIBERTY

\ reception was given at West Lib
eriy on Friday evening to welcome
the new students
Friends her, received news Of the
death Of Mrs William Lash. OF near
WafwOod. She leaves a husband and
five small children Mrs Lash was "a
former student Of the Normal Her
Illness was Of short duration She
took scarlet fever on Sunday ana dieI
Wednesday
WIZ occupy the pulpit in the Presbv-
terrain church on Sunday morning and
evening. January H.
communion services will be- held in
thr VI. +. church SUNDAY morning.
January 20. conducted by the new di..
trict superintendent. Or Compton. Of
Wheeling Nj are cordially invited 10
attend
IA" usual services Will Do held in
The Christian church SUNDAY a. II
O'Clock by Rev Mr. Glenn.
j &. Waddell has returned from
Wheeling. where be- WIS summoned
on the jury
Mr. ana Mrs s VI King were vie.
TORS 40 Wheeling on Saturday
Mrs Locker. - Wheeling. has 70.
turned home after visit with her
mother. Mrs John Sayer. who has
been seriously 800
Mrs Margaret Young Is NURSING q
badly sTrainod ankle
Mrs. - r. Cloveis was a Wheeling
visitor "wednesday
Mr Pearl CoWeu. ~ BoIIaira. visit
Cd friends here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
TOOK A BRACE DURING DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. I5.-Bv comparison
NTH The two previous days or pro-
bounced weakness. tine stock market
gave a better account Of itself today
hut ~ nevertheless continued 20 reflect
The utsordered state Of speculative SEN
umeui- Til" market was nervous aud
irregular. with contradictory movements
among various issues. some stocks soS
lelow yesterdays low point although ~
range Of prices WAS much uarroy-W
and during a large part OF the day
many OF the leaders showed small met
p"ia-- Reading. iehien valley and
southern Pacific Wccr weakest OF the
more prominent issues. vile metal
shares developed strength. Tine market
was most unsettled during early trading
ana ae the session advanced crew stead
- until IN IN" lat" afternoon b. made a
Tan slowing Of strength. with number
- gains "f "a point ur more. Various
tor'e~ operated 10 check tn. decline. IT."
position Of 90" European i-tiI kets wa. %
thN"FthI" influence. aUi purchases 90
Stocks 10y Europe were tine heaviest ia
tou" time. u Was estimated that lu-
roN" bought 10000 To- .u. urn shares All
Wal street talked politics today aud
apparently little hc9tVH. aae made ro-
ward d'~pclIiug tho ucr. ou~rrSS which
ras been reflected ia re week g dealings.
Total sales sol. 100 shares.
t'uuiS were under slight pressure To-
Ia sales par Valu" SIZE. QUO Panama
" g advanced = ON call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
STEUBENVILLE

STEC BENNILLE. O.. Jan i5.-Almost
ualiy since the beginning OF the election
IroOe. inspired articles and newspaper
specials have reflected on the capa5iiity
anu impartiality Of Judge r. q Richards
they have been maliciously misquotin.
uISe kichardS that lac did not want 10
near the motions 10 qUssa. Instead
JuuSe lSlchards' statements in private
or on the bench are always Il am ready
70 near what Is brought before me .
Members OF the bar are Indignant at the
ability. high character and IMPARTIAL
JURISPRUDENCE has won FOR him the re-
spect OF attorneys and litigantS Were
surl matters to OCCUR in the limits of
many courts actions In contenpt would
IoIiuw but Judge Richards ~ kind heart
ei IN the extreme and these underhand-
Gu attacks tall short OF their mark.
The motions to quash IN. indicttnsnts
VII ne heard hy Judge Richar Is on
Iut slaN neNt -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

With tl, mHuv c9ildren here suffering
with measles and grippe. the attendance
IT the local schools is the smallest for
wears
Mrs Joe Steeer and children. OF
Wheeling and Mrs. DanenberE and son.
also Of Wheel.ng vino have been the
guests of Mts. william kndfuss, have
returned home.
Master Harry kennedy IL al at his
home with tousilitis
br W. :. Webb has returned from a
brief visit with relatives and frienls at
Cdd.Z. -
) son was horn % SIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Allen this week
The MarWooi FIRE and Protective As
Soriation will hold an important husi-
ucrS meeting N The central engine
house this evening
Master Eureue Frazer Is recovering
from Illness
Mrs. Laura Ahercromb'e has returned
to per home at Dallas after Visit with
friends here.
Councilman John Murphy Will have
the five ,1r loads 81 '.nlers recently or
tsrei by council spread on the crossings
and streets TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
Realty TrausferH-

rIff ." Henry Walker. lot. BRADLEY.
tsl". Henry Walker to C.sare EosaftI
,,@t frad!'N. $50. Caroline r'lnti o.
! lorenzo I'nrnhussu. lot. city. 5000. May
Alexander To- curtis I.aushliu. lot. CITY
So sheriff to Henry Walker. Hand at
I'iiunvale. S3st u: =. carpenter. trustee
r.hii. 1000. q. \. Dean 10 Mabel Wei
a.. Dig. Citv -. James Mct;raUs to
Manei Nclc"y. luf. ,it,. s.. \ T. stain
- j. sinclair lot city. $1,000: " ]
Mckee 90 = sinclair. Ie acres. Island
crock towns. p. $50. r. ". Nan.. To-
Loretta ran. lot city $500