davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
five PLAYERS ARE signed
FOR COLUMBUS TEAM
Team Will Report for Duty
on March 10th

Columbus, Jan. 23.-Manager Fox,
of the Columbus baseball club, has re-
ceived five signed contracts from men
who will constitute the 1918 team.
Those who have sent in their contracts
signed are Morrow and Wood, pitch
ers; Spitznagle and McDuff, infield-
ers, and Viola, outfelder. 1t is the
intention of Manager Fox to order his
men to report about March 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
MARKET WAS
NOT GREATLY
INFLUENCED
BY The GINNERS' REPORT
Cotton GinDed About as Ex-
pGCtGd

Thirteen million and ninety-one
thousand bales of cotton had been gin
ned up to January 18th, according to
the official figures of the government
ginners' report, as given out yesterday
morning. The report was about as
expected by the trade, and did not
cause any great shake-up in the mar
ket.
In Americus, as elsewhere, the re-
port was awaited with much interest
by warehousemen, buyers and many
farmers here with cotton to sell, as It
was expected to influence values con-
siderably, one way or the other
Following the publication of the fig
ures, 13,O91,0OO bales ginned to jan
uary 18th, the market advanced fou1
points but soon thereafter declined fif-
teen points under bear pressure. 1t is
believed that no appreciable decline
will follow this bureau report, and that
values will soon advance.
One lot of fifty bales was sola N
Americus yesterday, and other lots
await sale at any marked advance.
There are probably 1000 bales of cot
ton still held in the several ware
houses here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
LARGEST BATTLESHIP
AFLOAT is LAUNCHED

New Castle, on Tyne, England, Jan.
23.-hTe largest ond most powerful
battleship afioat, the Brazilian super
dreadnought, Rio de Janerio, was
launched from Elswick today. The
new fighter displaces 27,500 tons and
is armed with fourteen 12-inch and
twenty 6-inch guns She is designed
for speed Of 22 knots an hour
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
TOWNSVILLE PLANS
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 23,r-The Far
mers' Institute, under the auspices ot
the State College of Agriculture, will
be held in Thomasville, January 1890.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and it is one that will be of
much value to farmers of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
SOUTH Dayton
HAS 50 DEAD.
Has Been DecidedtO''AppfI'op.
riate $4,000 10 RiF!
chase Necessities
ley Associated Pressl

SOUTH DAYTON, March 31.-At a
meeting OF the relief committee and
members delegated by the city coun.
Gil, members of the latter declared
their individual willingness to cooper
ate with the committee in all neces-
sary measures for the protection and
rehabilitation of the city.
1t was decided to appropriate $50, 900
for the relief fund to the Red Cross to
be expended in purchasing bare ne
cessities which will permit destitute
families to re-establish their homes
temporarily.
A court martial was organized today
and 40 petty cases are on the docket.
The reports that looters have been
shot are untrue, according to state
ments by those in authority.
Guns have been shot to 'frightep sus-
picious looking characters, but never
a shot to kill or injure. The list Of
identified dead reached 60 today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
ONO WILL MEET
ITS CRISIS ALONE

COLUMBUS, o., March S1.-.Ohio
stands ready from today to meet it's
crisis alone" was the statement OF
Governor Cox this evening. I'VE can.
not speak our gratitude to the presi-
dent for federal aid, to the Red Cross,
to states municipalities, trade organ
izations and individuals that have
sent funds"
1t has been decided to place into eff
feet a plan whereby relief will be has.
ed upon the property loss Of individ-
uals and the income loss incurred
which will be similar to the San Fran.
cisco relief plan. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Waters Tightening Their
Clutches IN South, Regions ],
Relief Boats Are 1uggl0g Food
and Supplies to Sufferers
Outside Aid Has Greally re-.
Iieyed Situation 10 Indiana
(ey AasocIated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ST.
While the northern central states and
Indiana today are rehabilitating their
flood devastated districts, the waters
are tightening their disastrous clutch.
es on southern regions.
The government relief boat, SciOto,
in command of Lieutenant Meight,
towed barge load Of provisions into
Lawrenceburg, to find but 40 of the
5000 homes were not under water.
When the boat proceeded to Au.
rora, conditions were found almost
as bad. Governor Ralston, on an ap-
peal Of Mount Vernon citizens, order.
ed out company OF militia stationed
there to patrol the town.
LeavenwOrth has sent ailcry for
help. New Harmony and Evansville
reported increased suffering from ris-
ing waters, but the mayor OF Vincen.
nes telephoned the water there was
falling, and it is believed no lives
were lost. People hays, ..heen warned
IN plenty Of time to fee to the higi,
lands. .s@,
Reports Of fatalities where the
floods struck unexpectedly, but now
gone, are still conflicting.
Peru's death list OF 20 may shrink
somewhat, but with those figures still
standing, lndiana's loss of life is 6S.
Three bodies were found at West
Indianapolis today and 4 refugees
were victims of exposure.
Elastically, Indiana Is recovering,
outside aid is greatly relieving the
burden, and today the public utilities
were completely restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

:: !: : :: :. !: :: :: :. :: :. :: :: >
: THE, WEATHER. ):
: North and South Dakota :
: Cloudy Tuesday and Wednes. :
: day; not much shanse in tenn :
peraiure. { - sys'is r.. Sss-t::,'- ! =
T. Minnesota - Generally fair :
!: Tuesday and Wednesday. :
Q Z = :. y = = :: :: Z. :: !. = = 2 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Chinese ASSEMBLY
LARGER than AMERICAN
iex Asso:lxsed Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The en-
tire membership of both houses of the
first Chinese national assembly ,ln-
der republican auspices has been
elected, according to official advices.
The first meeting will be held April
6, at Peking. The Chinese congress
will be more numerous than the Am
erican legislative body, having 500
members in the lower house and 800
in the upper chamber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
P PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE. | Opens
Especial to the Tribune)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March31.-
The Pacific Coast Baseball league op-
ems it's fourteenth season tomorrow.
According to President Allan 7. Baum
the outlook is for close pennant race
as the playing strength of the teams
has been recruited to degree which
brings them close together. The games
scheduled are: Venice formerlv
Vernom at Los Angeles, Oakland at
Sacramento and Portland at San Fran
cisco The season will last thirty
weeks. colsing October 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

John Cahi!i .1.. .
( Herman ... .r-,...
W;;'lar1 Bishop g a5.
Patroiman James Hagan
Fred CoyIe
PatroIman John Niedermann
e. MiIsauer, wife and child.
Charles De Long
Mrs. May Hocxman
Mrs. Bertha johnson
TROY, ILL.
Harriet Pearson
Harry Hall
Harry Van Tuyl ..,.
Aaron Smock
Mrs. Aaron Smock and baby
Anna Stewart
: Reuben Jones ......
Lettie Bolden
Olive White and taby.
George Glass
GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
Frank Huey, PatroIman
w. S. Amnitz
James Harris ......
A. G. Beach
Thomas Cassidy
John Carr, wife and two children
Roy Beach.
cHILLIcoTHE, OHIO.
c. S. Baxter and year old son
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.
stanick stovinssky and 6 year old
~. FINCLAY, OHIO.
Frank MCGOWAN, a policeman
Frank Henderson
= BRINK HAVEN, OHIO
Harry Workman, telegraph operator
Mrs. Harry Workman and child. -.
rIQUA, OHIO
Clark Jameson, attorney
Mrs. Warford
James Giland
A. ]. Mccarthy
William Beck and Wife.
James 9. Rush and Vile
Mrs. George eidle, son and baby
Charles B. Croner
w. A. Thomas
Ernest Schlosser, wife and three
children
Mrs. Frank schIosser
Mrs. George SchIosser
MlLLESBURG, OHIO.
Harry Workman
Mrs. Workman and child.
ADA, OHIO.
Charles Morse
Nolan McEIroy
AKRON, OHIO
John kanary, IS, driver
r. McAl"in, Jineman, electrocuted
Edward Newman
Milton Sell
PERU, INDIANA.
Frank Miller
Melvin Stessy
Thomas McGurdy
Orvlle Haagaind
William S. Butler
Lewis Harthrond
Thomas Propeckc.
Elbert HERS
Clinton Stettler
Fred w. Bender
Charles e. Douglass !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
!, P. MORGAN ANSWERS Gall
Of DEATH At ROME YESTERDAY
fine Conditions.
AROUND BEACH Bl|E

LEACH, N. D., March 31-The sew
en- inch snowfall in this section of
the state has made conditions al.
most ideal; The ground froze up wet
last fall and this snow coming just
after the first thaw will permit the
moisture to soak into the ground.
/, lth last falls moisture there should
be splendid start for the crop for
1913 The small am unit Of plowing
done last fall the only handicap to
this section 9f% %theS state .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
BROOkVILLE, IND.

l o"SSNNS@1I1 sNS'
J Mrs. Robert Sears and two chjldre,
John Freis, wife and two children
Mrs. Anthony Freis
Mrs. Seifert and daughter
I Miss Sophia Buckingham
Miss Mary Colebank
Mrs. William Bunz, Sr.
Joseph Laning, wife and child
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Mrs. Rosa StepIer son and daugh
ter.
Mrs. James Hussman
Levi Shrock and wife
Ted Knight Of Rochester, boatman.
Miss Lovett
Friend, L. e. e. w. brakeman
Peter ke!Iokk, L. e. & W. fireman
DAYTON. OHIO.
Christian Hebberie, 38, 109 Haynes
street Il
Mrs. Lucie Alba, 80, 226 Burns ST..
Lillian Edman, 36, Milton and Nc.
Lesn street. -.-.-.. .--..--- =.
Miss Bohn, 40, McDonough street.
l& Miss l-ottie TinIey, "a, hickory St..
Mrs. Tree, 48, dropped dead from
excitement at Hickory Street school.
Carl Duer, IS, dead from excite.
ment. .,
Policeman Wiilet, drowned 'on
Wayne avenue while engaged in work
of rescue.
Morenthaler, Vine asd Warren SITS.
Ollie Seattle, Vine and Main SITS.
GoetchaII, 8c3 South Ludlow. .
Arthur Slate, East Third street.
John F. CARRIER, Mclean and Fifth
streets.
Mrs. Schunk.
Lillian Thinker, 43 "
HAMILTON, OHIO.
A. Bell, wife and daughter.
Benjamin spradiey and mother.
John Demuth.
John Whitehall.
Five-year.old Quinn girl.
Mrs. Gels.
Mrs kelaish and granddaughter.
Mrs. Geek and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Earl 6ess, manufacturer, son
ST Albert Bess.
Miss EsseIman.
Miss Elrie Ross, Oxford, Ohio.
Mrs. Lena StilImacher.
Joseph n. West.
Mrs. JULIA Morris.
David Jarrett.
Patrolman Albert Muller, drowned !
n rescue work.
Dudley o. 6ravard.
Mrs. Lizzie TheobaId, mother Of
;arrie and Nora.
Herman G. Mann, SIS.
Hermann Tieman.
odeIl, son Of Magistrate Odeil.
N. MacRoberts, 6.
Louis Donges,, %.
Joe Stemle.
John Cash, wife and son. |!
August Wiener and wife.
James Short and family Of four
William cordes and family Of five,
Olive Adams.
Joseph Galley. -.
Joseph Crawford.
Paul Crawford, wife and baby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
Remains WiIl be Brought to
America and buriediD MOsu-
BIem at Hartford
.Greal|y Affected the Pope
l.QgRa4poqlQed Him q
Glplt} aud Good Man
~ Al lated Press)

ROME, March s1.-.-.. Pierpont
Morgan, the American capitalist,
died here at 12:05 p. m, Rome
time. Dr. m. Allen Starr Of New
York, called into consultation re.
;aardina the financiers illness, at I
tributed the breakdown Of Nor
can to the emotion caused by the
investigation BY the Pujo commit
tee at Washington into the oper-
ations Of the "money trust"
The physielan's statement which
qualities Mpr6an's illness az ner-
vous prostfatton, says his intel.
ligence rss,ained normal until
Easter sunday. Then gradual,
general collapse supervened, af-
fectinp his digestion and mental
faculties until dsliriun ensued.
Pope Plus, !; greatly distressed,
said, "He was . great and good
man."
Will eE BURIED At HARTFORD.
NEW YORK, March ol.-John Pier
pont Morgan, who's death occurred
today at Rome, probably will be In.
TERED in q riosuleum in Cedar Hill
cemetery, Hartford, Conn.,, which he
had erected some years ago In memory
of his father and mother.
When the body3of Morgan reaches
here from Rome It Is expected tie
funeral services will be held in the
- o. Tnh,.3 s<ho Tf1,Sno IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
Application For Franchise.

/ Notice Il hereby given that an applica-
Grove Railroad Company. a Corporation.
with the Council OF the Town OF Patter-
son. Ohio County. West Virginia. for
certain streets, roads and alleys within
the corporate limits OF said town. by the
pany for the eons,rae 9Es f Sa,lSsna cSm
ton. operation and maintenance thereof
OF certain water system Including
planes. as well as for the construc tion
erection. operation and maintenance of
an electric light system. Including poles.
with the necessary connections at inter
sections OF streets of both said water
system and said electric light system.
which Il is proposed to construst. erect
and maintain said water system. mains.
said electric lighting system, poles,
wires and appliances are as foilows. to-
wit:
Beginning at a point at the intersec-
ton OF Kruger street and Howell avenue.
thence running in westerly direction
along said Howell avenue to what Is
known as Big wheeling Greek; and be-
ginning also at the said intersection OF
said Kruger street and Howell avenue.
and thence running in a southerly direc-
ton along said Kruger street to the In
tersection OF said Kruger street and Pat
terson avenue: IN ence in a westerly di-
rectcn along said Patterson avenue TO
the intersection OF said Patterson avenue
and Davis alley; thence along said Davis
alley In northerly direction TO the in
tersection of said Davis alley and Syca-
more avenue; thence In a westerly direc-
tion along said Sycamore avenue to the
intersection OF said Sycamore avenue and
itlne alley. thence in northerly !irec-
ton along said Rine alley to the inter-
section OF said Rine alley and Lawrence
along the line of said Lawrence alley to
The intersection OF said Lawrence alley
and Wilson alley. IN ence in a southeriy
direction along said Wilson alley to the
intersection OF Sycamore avenue and said
wilson alley: thence in an easterly direc-
ton along said Sycamore avenue to said
Kruger street. thence commencing at a
point at the intersection of Patterson
avenue and Kruger street. and thence
running In a westerly direction along the
OF said Paxton avenue aud Rine alley:
thence running along the line OF said
kline alley I'm a northerly direction to the
intersection Of Patterson street and said
ton along the line OF said Patterson
street TO the intersection OF said Patter- |
son street and Alley Two: thence in a |
northerly direction along the line OF said |
Alley Two to the intersection OF Howell |
street and said Alley Two.
With said application has been flied a |
draft OF an ordinance containing the |
rights and privileges asked for from said |
Souncil OF the Town OF Patterson. Ohio |
county. West virginia. by the said City !
Application is PUBLISHED for the first |
tim on the 3Oth day OF January. 1912. |
ana the said Council OF the Town OF Pat
tersdh Will he asked to act upon the |
same as soon after the publication there |
OF for thirty days as may be practicable. |
PANY.
d-30-3ot BY CHAS MADDEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

,h. I,'Ieay afternoon 60 % o-rI.,1 -
"A Y "Niit "i uer spn-ln-iaN ,t'tesr
I"'h OF Airf. sarah ann ItanI "a, ID. ~,
VIZ iai" william Hand. 49, t,.t
LLs"g ao"ut eight years ago Sic a. an
hrWaties ~ oils axe ,sb.. 49, .' u
49,. % w. w. "i.H' 'uurrIi and has If, 81 az,
i"lly t"r the best part ~ hen 10.
brothers. Mr-. nancy Wtpt,-"'i .iter
f.,,..' 'l. NN"kiat HudEerr. .r kara,.
..,','l-' 'i Missouri. ara Jo1t, .,,r,..
"he son. JOHN O.. Hand ,r So I..,'li'h.
49, M"-fH White and Mr.. f.,I..-
f-,'..-.' i'''' hiinten also survive
D.. i.iiUlr ufuf- uA.. MOI ,.t
r.iH ohpi"ie1. but viii rrot'tf. -
i,N FIlln} afternoon from ft. -
Cf,,r... '..'- lnterW'nt ~ o.. SION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice to Manufacturer Jopperr >Ier-
Snants and Other Wholesale Dealers.
=, NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Tie state -soard OF Control of the State
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
az IT'S office at Charleston. wost Vir-
elnia. Tor furnishing supplies for the
several Stst- Institutions. the financial
naraSement OF which is vested In said
board. Contracts will be awarded 20 the
IoweSt pidders. quality considered. and
Cther things being equal. West Virginia
dealers Will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
as-4-u Charleston. WeEt virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

ihs, W. Na--Second cock. best shane
ahd color male. third hen. best shape fe-
male. second hen
lug dale Poultry Plant. EdgedaIe
NheelinS W. Na-FirSt cock. first and
fourth cockerel. first pen.
81, *, Miiierton' X. -. No. =. Bellaire.
ChiO-Third cock. third cockorci =
John Nungerman. Frostburr Md
lrst hen. b 81 color female. second hen
second pJ-let ''''u men,
Geo. Stobbs & Son. No. $50 y wsb.
ash. wheeling. W. Na-Second cockersi
Elmer ~ Jones. No. I3s FORREST
~ Ihu'. Washington. Pa.-I'ifth cock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
JUDGE EEwES COMPLETES ABOUT
KALI THE WORK YESTERDAY.
And WIN Finish Up Some Time To-day.
Show Greatest Ever Given in
the State.

The annual exhibition Of the Tri-State
POULTRY Association started OFF in earn
test yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and
throughout the day and evening large
crowds attended the affair and we're
surprised and delighted WIN the marni-
tude Of the show as We'll as the otafitv,
! OF the birds on cNt ibition The show is
without doubt the best ever neld IN the
state ana 50 - up To- all persons inter
eStei 90 chickens 10 Tay "a visit Ia fl.
ENuihltlpu ant incidentally take a look
Is held.
Judge Theo IIewes. 81 Tndianapolls.
arrived in the city Monday ami started
=" worn bright and early yesterday
morning He ran through the white
. breeds first and got about haIf through
we snow ne IS very rapid worker
to-day.
Compliments Association.
N sgrahinE OF =" show last evening
some % the finest chickens he has e,er
seen AMI coming from man like tie
Jug" this remark means that anyone
mat takes IN the show will see some
birds"
:. T. Campbell 81 Mansfield. o.. ana
secretary ~ the American Toft1t~v A.
r"riattpu. dropped into town last eevn-
INK 20 spend % couple ~ days ami look
over the show Mr. Campbell Judged
the firrt ana second shows held ~ fhis
city ans gave the Tri-Stste Association
som" adv ir" on how % conduct n ppul-
try snow th1t has proved % inesfira-
bic value 90 Tho association lie was
greatly Fgrprised when re looked over
Ne exhibition last evening
The Awards.
Tho awards FAR runuufnfeT ~
Judge ifrwes arc aa follows.
Barred plymouth Hocka
Martin Wseslf. StswHrtsvilie. %
FIRST cock nrst cprkcreL best color
male
Iafr'rk UsUisv. Waahinrtpn. IA -
.-ecrfd fHrk. second. third. nftu hon
third. rnfksisl nfth pulisf Second pcn
eaf COLOR female. best shape male
a stewart EfEiaeun Wash uUfuu "a
Third cock. fourth hon. fourth and
1ffh rrrkerel
" % 'uH"y. HurEettstown. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
single comb whi,. 1..vno-r

Y :. smith. Blaine. Onto Fourth
COCK. second pullet. fourth pen.
r. ~. Mcclure. BOX 63S Waruood
w Na.-Ftfth cock. NTH pullrt best
color female
D. J shielding. 1925 WetzeI street
w heelinE. W. Na-Third cock first and
,'-' snap" female second and fourth
h' p. hrSt and fourth puliet
J.. w. Altmeyer. sit calvary GENE.
t'iy. j. u 80. ]. Elm Grove. " Va
7 trSt cock. best shape and color male.
thlrl ren. FIRST c0ckerel. third puIIet
Timothy Welsh. 80 1924 Zane street
" I'rlirE ". Va. Second cock
D. w WANT. Box 20. Elm Grove. W
Geo. \ hungarian. Dr.. SO 1855 Goth
erai
~. p Powell Eouey's Point, vs. Va
second cpckcrel
49, .Frnuk Reed. Fairmont. ". Va
Adame. bridgeport. ohio r.
John a. wilhelm film Grove W y.
g. So. First rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
OUI.TEE-PIKE


- use or "A popular young man 81
w. NE HToNe being arrested on a N.,rr,,,t
tos.'-t .It Humane officer Shelini;
dd1Nay from the Florence t'rifts,1in,
l,lD lone at Elm Grove came ,ip bof"re
,'.ts. marie Seihert Of Pin Grove
80, inHy afternoon at 2 o.cloct, and a..
-. was dismissed on accom-. 80 ~
q ,tat' not having any evidence 20 beid
,, - u j. tho intention Of TIE mn
-. nl',tr &" make an example OF ffe
~ one who comes before ~ .,o,,r, - ~.
a.I"t q salty dose Will he hnriei o., ~"
anu young men should take warri,,. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
POULTRY.

FREE samples Pratts guaranteed Roup
Cur" ana Poultry Book. at e. F. Braun
Itch * CO.'S booth at Wheeling Poultry
Show. January 6th-1ith. all
sHEFPARD's FAMOUS ANcoHAs. FIRST
at Worlds greatest shows Greatest
egg recor i-eJ6 average. Cecil Shep-
pard. Eerea. Ohio. ta-I-yOf
ALEXANDER strain. single comb. brown
LeChorn cockerels Exhibition stock.
settings in season Catalogue n A
Alexander. Wheeling d-aO-t-ia-sO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
single comb white ornington,

u. J.. stone. Pine Grove. ". Na-First
cock, best color female fourth nfth
hen. fourth pulIet
Sheldon Wolf Washington pa-Sec-
nj hen. NTH cockerel. second pullet
W. n. Jones. Washington. Pa-First
men best shape hen. third hen. first and
mira cockefcl. best shape cocStrel. third
ami fftn pullet
~ Is. and - BENNETT. Parsons W. Va
second and fourth cockcrel first pull
act, best color pullef. FIRST puIlet
Fifth rcn
Ai"tLs'r Bros. West Alexander. Pa
Second pen
- ". armstrong. woodsheld. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

Ine Annual meeting 81 stoCthoidera 90
t1e W-celinE and belmont Hrifge COM
POW VIII DO held M The office ~ tho
-umuarv on Monde January IA 1913.
'eiw cen the hours % and O'Clock q
~ tnr tre election ~ managers 90 serve
inrinE The ensuing year
Jos LAWSON Secretary
Wheeiinr. " Va. December a.. fofa
d-Gn-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

w T. Hni " lfrrrrff fHrsnn- W. Va
fIr.f '"'k h..f tfHra rIHIe fsurfr
non f"IIf. cool aref fsrsrH f.fftsf
H"lIf -lf o. NrIlrnrurf onto D. D.
81 |ffh bon. frgt puIIst host
.taf'r female. fffH rufief
Ii"rfr I.Hr. $50 ffs T~Ir .t,-..
Wheeling. vs. 500 FIRST BON host col
"f female er~nuf bon trfrI hon fffr,f
goo kFreI best COLOR wHfs second -0rf-
srrI Third unI f.rrfh bullet 0f.f ...,
Prank SD rra+ SO 1913 Itouaf.r
lf.rHf. Vat Liverpool. 90 Flrrt cock
frfI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

mere viii De- a dame IN Krsfts hall
gwen ~ Joseph Masrt,r - ~
HiIE. both Of Middle Wheeling rrc..E
yuatln< from the number 81 ir9,.sf',,,'.
i.rN s-lt out there VIII probably h.. a
''S"ed ~ ffof Noitc. 81 WhccIins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
work Ruspendsd

IN account Of having repairs done AZ
Work viii be suspended N,f - VI
L-,i'.' "lnS about the hosting app.ratus
ul"n" ana this. along with others bss
SUI ,i ~ ityor Also the foundry has
~, -, .'N ~ -Inc" last saturday. ana fbsv
~ hot Nov WHOM tnrN VII silrt -