davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Results from Journal WanI Ads
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoTcE ron runLIcArIoN.

Department OF the interior u. S.
Land office at Santa Fe. N. NJ.
September 20. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
w Turner OF Albuquerque. ~ NJ,
who on March 16. 1910. made Home
stead Application No. 0129ll. for lots
2. 3. 3. s and o, Section one G).
Township 3 ~, Range 2 IT,, H. NJ. p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
Ia make fInal nve-year proof 10 es-
tablIsh claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before H. r. Whiting, u. S.
Commissioner, az Albuquerque, New
Mexico, on November II, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Armstrong, John Sibert, y. s.
slower and w. w. Mcdonald, all OF
Albuquerque N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
aIs.f.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

equipment for practical mining at the head of Nugget Creek. They then proceeded to wash off the sur face of the ground in order to mako a bedrock cleanup this season. An au incident of this work, over gey- eu pounds Of course gold was taken from the slulces. They prospected the gravel on the Big Salmon Flatp at the mouth of Nugget and have staked a number of claims being sat isfied that they have acquired a broad area Of paying bar gravel
 Finding that the ground is strict ly l dredge proposition the parties interested have been bending all tEeir energies during the past win ter to devise ways and means. MT. spann has succeeded in Interesting dredge owner in the enterprise ga corporation was organized thls week with a capitalization Of ) ,JOO, ,OOO shares at the par value of one dollar to absorb the Upper Mug get Greek and the Lower Bar prop erties ln order that, through the economy that can only be attained by a large aud expensive installmeut they may work the ground to what they fully expect will be a good pro- nt, The lncorporators Of the Com pany are Wm. J. Bledsoe, Otto Geis- fer and II. B. LeFeyre and the first directory is opposed of Messrs. Bled- soc, spann and LeFevre. It is pro- boscd to place the dredge, knocked down, on the Government road op- poslto Wells this summer and to in- stall it during the early part Of the winter after the rivers freeze.
 The works at the head Of Nugget Creek are in complete readiness for operations on pay. The working crew has been engaged for the sea- sen and as soon as tho water runs the giant win be directed on bed rock. The upper camp is an actual pay field and has been turned over to the company to strengthen the stock and avoid two organizations composed of the same shareholders.
 While the organization is new, the struggles of the promoting stocllhold CTS leading up to 1t have been of years duration. Wm. Holgate has worked on Nugget and vicinity since 1900 and there are others a- bout the camp who have main aimed their holdings since the discovery ol gold in the old Porcupine Re co ding District, among whom is G. W. Hinchman who has worked hiS Nugget Creek claim for II years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

Washington. April 1g Secretary
 William Jennings Bryan and speak CT Champ Clark have kissed and made up. Ever since che umu- more convention when B1m wrc5gal the presidential nomination from Mr Clark and handed it oyer to Mr. Mi- son. these two gentlemen have not been on terms ot cordialiy and inc umacy Clark was sore at his de- feat and cherished regougeu. seuueut against che man who was re. g.. usibIc for it, and that man was assuredy Mir Bryan
 Today these gentlemen have been born again. They have ba.bed n Che new light oG broyborIy love, and an hate and raucor and discord have been washed away Not only do taey admit this Co themselves and thur immediate friends, bu, they have gone SO far as Co issue % pub- lie and signed statement chat they have buried Che hatcbet and cIasped hands in amigy Bygoue5 are by zones even now. The bitter person. ml.les that the Baltimore c0nven- ton eugeudcrcd have been oispar- ed like mlsJs before the rising sun Of Democracy.
 An oI gMis happened al a A-lle banquet a private luncheon, cab- are. as it were. Wha, was served at that cabaret their signed state meut doth not sap. Something was served chat had modifying m.u- ence is contain. When they first sat down there was noticeable cnm In Che room. The refrigerated conversation even tnklod against the sides of the glasses Soon the cabaret got in its rcJuvonayng inc nuence and warmed them to l1o hearts coro. Then they shook hands Imagination mlgh, picture them wlsh arm linked iu arm, sing
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

where it Is carefully guarded Tho Eause shawl was bought by am an- ar tor Lieut. J. w. Wilkins. at the same ume that the duplicate was purchased by the ByHcet-Lodgc family for s20.000. Lieut.. Wilkins brought r to this country in 1778, and it came into possession Of the present owners mother about sey- eng-lvo years ago.
 Soon after she became the own CT. Mrs Erause's shawl was stolen but was found eighteen months lat- CT in a pawnshop in Philadelphia. A few years ago. burglars bound md gagged members Of the Moore family. but failed In the attempt Co secure thelr shawl, it having been nrncod in a safety deposit vault.
 Besides belng the object of thieves
 ne two sbawIs have other points of resemblance In their history nosh having the same value, both be ne at least three hundred years old, and both being remarkably well pre- served.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
TWO SEATTLE sHAwLs
 WORTH S&O,OOO EACH

seattle. Wash. April I9- Al.houar shawa worth S8G000 are vg.v rare. Seattle boasts the posses sion os two. each said to be valued at rals amount
 One ol tbcsc Che property ot Mrs. Joseph Moore. has been In Che tam- ug since che sixteenth century lt vac Intended for caulalquo. or
 ueaI enopy. and is supposed to have le.l made by nuns for some cathedral. and to have been stolen .r.ue be sacaug or Q town. The lrss authentic record concerning l- .s laa. l. was che property ol EreucEmu named Auus che great. eraaserauTra.aor of Mrs Moore. Tho ba.Eerouad is a peculiar brown silk. and on th.s Is hand embroidered a.z hundred and ghir.y- two floral designs. which are worry r.uraI Eu form aud color. Experts estimate chat che working out ol gaasr s.z hundred and -hirly-two iu- rr.ca.e taHEus must have occupied .la lifetime 0s ten women.
 The other shawl belongs Go Mrs. Anna L. Erause. and les great value s due not only Go iss age. but to rag facts tG1l looms uege ary for weaving articles Of such fine leE- ure are no longer manufactured. Tho pattern Is Greelnu. ana che silk usad .r weaving Is hand coIorcd A duplicate contained lu glass ea#a m the British Museum tu London,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
HIS FAITH E GREATER THAN
 ARE CHRISTIANS

Tokyo. April 1g-Formor Prem fer Okuma says that lt IS only che influence of Christianity that will prevent che Japanese and the Amer jeans from coming to a war He be- llovos chat he thousands of Japan csc who have come to tho United saJes and formed Grlondships hsre
 and imbibod more or less Of the Christian religion. win exercise a great influence In preventing war by their countrymen
 So far as the Americans are com corucd. he says there is a rapidly growing sentiment In favor Of peace
 under au conditions except that of llsaouor. It is true that consider a1ra wild talk is being mdulged in cscr Che ,hraatenc! attitude Of Cali roruia Ia barring Orioutals yo, when an is said and done, some way win be found to harmouizo the differences. He believes both coun- tries arc becoming too civilized to engage In war oyer things that can be ubiralcd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
MOTHER SERUM PROsnsEs
AID TO THEE AFFLICTED

New York, April l9-DoctorB in tho Rockefeller InEtituto announced this morning that they have discoV- cred a serum that destroys pneu- monia germs, and they hope through ils usage to completely stop the ravages of the disease. Tests have 5eon made on both croupous and To- bar pneumonia and all cases SO far tried Che beneficial results have been immediate.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
SOCIALISTS FORGE GI.6E5
 SLOWS FROM KING ALBERT

Brussels. April l9-The Social a.s. through che strike which has aeI up most of che industries of Che Kingdom of Eelgulm for Che past week. are meeting wlsb the political success which prompted che strike. Tho BeIguim government consists Of a hereditary constitutional monarchy wH King Albert ou Che throne. There .s a senate and 90 chamber of deputies elected by che arlstrocra-e party and che laudholdmg voters,
 and Iis.rauohisIug che rank and rle or che people. For 90 long time am attemn. has been made Go secure manhood suffrage but without suc- cess. The continued refusal to grant Che more au.ended suffrage resulted u .re forcing of an organization of Che working and producing classes ln
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
GIHP-
 ANY FORMED ID
 WORK NUGGET
Reprinted from tho Halne8 Pioneer

Reprinted from the Halneg Pioneer PresB.
 Since tho spring of 1898 several placer claims on Nugget Creek, a tributary of the salmon River, whic flows into tho Chilkat opposite Kluk van. have been worked on small scale. It has been long known by prospcctors that good pans could be tagcn in many localities in the sal mon River Basin, but the difficulty Of putting equipment upon tho ground has SO far detorrcd any very earnest effortB at dovoloDomont. Wm HoIgate, J. II. Spann and wm. j.. Blsdsoe, with tho help of Otto Geis- lor and others, put in @ complete
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
HGERTA GOVERNMENT
 NOT YET RECOGNIZED

Washington, April l9-The pub liBhed report In a Washington pap CT Co the offoct that the United statea government has recognized the Hu- erla government in Mexico. is de- med by members of the Wilson cab met.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

to @ political party and as soun as ucy became thoroughly organized, .hcy struck for their political rights. At first. tho strike was taken as a joke. but e8ch day thousands quit their work until the whole country ] merged Into a general uprising This forced the governent to take some form of recognition and the results promise complete political freedom tor the Socialists.
 This morning the chamber of depu lies issued the announcement that
 they were ready to meet the strikers n a discussion os terms Of settle meut This is taken as a complete surrender on thc port of the goycrn- mous and lt Is believed che long sought privilege Of taking part in tho affairs of government Ia 70 be granted Che paOpIu
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

Rome, April I9-The POpe'a phy- Glclans declare that tho venerable Drolato lB now out of dauger and that they look for hla speedy rocov- cry. Last night ho sloDt well and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
P535 MILL JET WELL

awoko this morning considerably re- freshed. Tho fever has left him and now only remains the action of gaining back his strength which waa much Impaired.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
D. A. R. PRESIDENCY
 GOES TO-NRS. STORY

Washington. April 19-Mrs WII- liam Story of New York was today elected president Of tho Daughters Of Jne American Revolution, at tho session being held in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
0A.1. AND 2IT4.aS MUST
 M9M TAKE 4 BACK SEAT

Ing Good Night Ladies" and We Won't Co Home Til Morning" Mind you, tbc reporter does not say this happened. but imagination might picture it SO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

Steamship Jefferson is due in .aeway tonight at midnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
TWO KINDS OF ADVERTISING.

Why advertising doesn't pay-hoN
much the newspaper men could write
along that line.
Here is an ad from some substantial
conservative house. in which the mer-
chant SAYS something Ike this: Buy
tho best. Its the cheapest. Smith.
Jones q Co. always have the Best"
The reader on seeing that ad is
thereby reminded that Smith. Jones &
Co. arc alive. II is good as far as It
goes. Hut he says 10 himself. they
an claim that" and the notice makes
comparatively little impression.
mother man. say shoe dealer,
publishes notice something like this:
best quality. Brown. Johnson Il Co S
"Cmen's nd shoes. hand sewed. oak
tanned s0les. solid throughout. pat.
terms and lasts never shown previous
20 May. 1913. Price S3o5"
When your women readers find an
ad written something after that style.
80 strikes them that FOR some good
reason there IS chance TO save a
dollar r they have any intention OF
buying such an article in the near fti-
ture. they are interested to 20 in and
look ~ The goods. \ moderate size
notice Of that kind will pull more
trade than larger display with no
logic or facts In g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
THE sURLESoN ORDER.

There is much discussion OF Post.
, master General Burlesons plan 10 re-
quire $4,000 fourth class postmasters
! placed under civil service by Roose-
| welt and Taft TO pass competitive ex-
aminations or lose their places. The
( action is regarded as purely a politi.
cal one aud is meeting with consider.
able opposition. II is the opinion OF
q number OF Senators that persons al
ready in the .service cannot be re-
CURED TO stand competitive exam
nation in order to hold their posi-.
tons.
The order Is not only unpopular but
Is calculated TO bring the civil service
generally under suspicion II not into
disrepute. What ground ia there for be
lief that these postmas;ers would be re-
placed by Democrats II examinations
were fairly and honestly conducted?
The very order itself is enough TO
create suspicion that the examinations
are not 10 be so conducted The
thousands OF hungry Democrats who
are ciamoring for these places are OF
10 higher order OF intelligence or edu-
cation than those who now hold them
In what way. then. do they expect to
be favored?
The people placed under civil ser
vice by Roosevelt and Taft were ex-
per:enced. tried and proven officials.
competent for the work in which they
were engaged. Their action was
clearly in line with the spirit OF the
civil service theory and was calculated
to prevent the flooding OF the service
with new. untried and probable incom-
peient people 10 cripple and demon
alize the service. Postmaster Gener-
al Burlesons order has no such claim
OF merit 10 back II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
THOMAS LEYIAND.

Thomas Leyland is making n clean
forceful aud vigorous campaign for
Chief Of Police.
He has made no promises. M dscl-
ers, no deals. and If he is elected 70
the office Of Chief 81 Police. no viii
be free to perform the duties OF that
ONCE 10 the best OF his knowledge and
ability.
He has had years Of service on the
police force
In A diftcul' and exact.nc position
he has kept himself clean. he has
never been compromised: he has new.
er been connected with any transac-
ton Of shady or doubtful character.
and on the whole has been ono OF tho
most earnest. efficient and valuable
police officers this city has ever had
He has lived most Of his life in the
city Of Wheeling. Most all tho reo-
pie know him and know his charac.
ter. They know that his word is
good.
He promises them II elected 10 give
clean a decent, and a square city adj.
ministration.
He has knowledge. 10 has had OK.
perience, and he has tho integrity
and the character 10 make good his
promises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
KILLING INDUSTRY.

Mr.. Underwood cOoily tells tho mon
who have invested their millions of
dollars in the beet sugar indus,rv in
the United States. that their industry
Ia impracticab'e and that their money
has been thrown away Nfr Under.
woods fippant assertion recalls that
In 1899. Democratic leaders and ora.
ors Ike Mr. tndernood. declared that
the tin plate industry could not D.
made profitable in Tho United States
The very suggestion ~ a duty imposed
primarily fo- tho purpose ~ creating
and building NJ now Industry was
hooted a.. and q wave o. decision
rolled throughout tho Democratic
press from ocean N ocean. yef oday
The In plate industry is ono OF mo
most profitable and prosperous I'M tro
United S'atos. and fho Democratic
complaint against D. is tfaf 9. is 'oo
prospcrous and TOO profitable instead
81 not prosperous enough
Tho rim plato tariff created f1 .fr
United States an ateol..fy nov f,.
ousifi That Industry means NOR.
~ 'f" people OF Wheeling ana a. ..a..
Virginia shan any other branch ot ,a
iron and s'roi Trade Do tto r-.. co-
gres orai d..-r.,. 90 Wort t.-r...,
over f'"1 mon ars cmrr.rf .r tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
RATEs ON ERUIr

Tho Eastern Frut' Growers Associa.
ton. an organization Of the leading
growers o. Maryland. Delaware. Penn
sylvaria and tho two Virglnians. have
determined 20 combat the proposed IN.
crease ~ commodity rates so far as
ai.'rs and other fruits are concerned,
80 she same time 70 ask relief from
discriminating rates. In favor OF New
YORK State shippers.
F.l. growing has become one ~ the
imror ar' Industries az IN -'crn West
Virginia and Tho fruit growers ~ that
section claim Tho freight rates %
points 90 rho east and south invariab.
U.s. favor Now Yort growers Thus
- BE- estimated ;fl. 'Le members of
tho Eastern Fruit Growers Association
h1ro icr' annually about $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

plate plants. Yet this industry did
not exist in the United States a quar-.
ter OF century ago and only came
into being through the operation OF
the protective tariff Now Mr.. Tn.
derwood and his associates come for.
ward and with the same assertive as.
surance declare that the beet sugar
Industry cannot be created. 70 prove
their assertion. they intend TO kill the
industry before 1t has a chance TO be
established.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
CertLfeate ef Ineorpor,tLnr.

tn county clerk yesterday re-
roiV'p f"rtiftate ~ Incorporation
frr o.. Ri S'tr tirocerv COMPANY.
c7f uH.fz'd af So. 900 and 10 have. head
ono .r tfi~ ,it'. Tho Interpretations
ar. 'i..r-." 80. Couuor ami George y
60 ur'r. "f indianapolis. Milton from
hoT- n N'w York CIts. and r T.
'"uf"- ffl &C. g.. Common. OF fh.e ,It,
Nti"rr.. G,"rr" q. u'.,a was gwen
tl. t.v' OF aft"rn', hv OBJ, new
lrirfar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Beating John Sherman in Matter of a Postmaster.

BENJAMIN Ie Tcvre. who far many
years represented. as a Democrat. ono
OF The Ohio districts in cunuress.
gained the reputation OF bcirg The
best liked Democrat. al least upon
the Republican side oil the house. lie
was very intimate personal fricul
OF James \. Garfield When Carried
desired to secure Democratic support
IN marked measure all that Was
necessary for him 10 10 was TO COM
mt the matter 20 benjamin lie Few B.,
On IN" other hand. when lie Fcvre
was anxious 10 secure some favor
which the Republicans could grant
he had only To- intimate TO Gcntrsl
GARFIELD what he wanted.
After General Garfield became -.
ii"nt the old intimacy bofU",u hiu-
self and I.e Fevre Vas maintained
For tins reason L. Fryr- at.ra ri
v ih confidence one dan 20 President
Garfield for the reappoiuin-u; at 4
postmaste In one of the larger towns
In lie Fevre's district.
L" Fevre said to Garfield. "Jor1
sherman intends 20 appoint ore Of Ii-
f"io""rs postmaster 10 on. OF ;ha
towns Of my district. and don;
Want u done Tn" present uosfre--
ter lost a leg I'm she war. HD IS "a
Republican. but DO is % might, good
fellow and he shouldn't he disturb! .
Garfield muscd moment ana then
SAID Il don't SEQ how ! can m
point postmaster with sherman p:,-
testing"
Well" said 10 Fevre. ~ YOU VIII
rCappolnt this postmaster to-dav /
think ] can get George IT, Pcnd..fon.
Democratic senator though ne Is. %
aero" 20 recommend that the senate
APPROX" 10" nomination
Vol. what would John sherman
Do about f." Garfield asked
Oh. sherman isn't ln tho sena'-
today "" "a IN OHIO and won't ae
back until m" day after 10 morrow
Well. said Garfield. ~ YOU can
get George F'udlefOn fo say that ra
VIII recommend the immediate con
hrmaiion 81 the reappofment % tht5
postmaster ! VII send the name 3D.
the senate today
le Fevr". shortly after CcnsrlI
'Irt'lG death. told o. olfI.lur %
friends 90 my pros.ncc iusf what h-.
p"n"d after ho loft President f,1-.
held. u suppose" said GerrraI 80
Fevro. thar there have ben cases
when ~ Democratic or Ear.n.irtT
senator has warmly recommended tf..
appointment 90 some on .ce OBJ . man
~ m" opposite party. hut I don't Do.
Hove There IS o. case 90 record ti.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Realty Deeds Eiled.

Gc"rE" rolmar and vile 70 J. T.
S.gar ard others. parcel - erouno
Ia Tri'dyiph,a district. c"nsiderat ION
So.
Mar Henderson 20 Bernard Gsus
and 'iH'r-. pare 3 o. Ground on the
ls."nd. consideration. SO.
TIE Security Trust Company IN
liarrs Arbenz. tract 81 land 10 Tria-
C'l9h.a district. consideration. $40.
NnI' Emmort ana others 20 George
F"lu'"r. parcel Of ground 30 Triadcl-
r1iH district. consideration. go.
Gorge Fulmar and others tu Annie
J.. N'Il"r. tract Of land IN T.ladciphia
e. strict. consideration, SO
tn" security Trust 'ompanv %
NHis arst Hunt and George Hunt
parcel OF ground 300 Triad,li,ln dis
tr'ct. consideration. SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

parallels what George P.ndleton did
IN "a i"w weeks AT the special session
az The senate In 1Sfl General Gar
Meid told me that II could get Co..
RENDITION 10 agree To- recon- mend the
f"dpp0'niurut OF Republican post-
master il one of the towns or nv Dis.
triCt he would send the appointment:
% The senate. but IL would have 10
he done "hil" John Sherman was
away IN oaio. because Sherman had
another man for that place
went straight from the White
h'uSo 10 10" capitol and I saw SenA-
ttor f"ndloton. ] told him all about
..@ p's'mhSior. ] said 10 was q Re-
pubIcdr and had lost !es In tn.
WaI. s"id thar John Sherman want.
20 10 turn him ont and Get one OF
u'. own men appointed. bar that Gar
i'I' iIb sIit rat o. Senator Pen.
dirtnn Woul! acrge to recommend III.
CONN., 'a'i'u g.. the appointment the,
if" nomination would be sent To IN.
senate. rvs the senate would have 10
att upon % before sherman cot hack
We'll George Pendlcton acted Ike
nan he always did for that ma.
TOT ~" tod W" that ho would roc.
oinin'rH 10 the senate immediately %
confirm The appointment. II u went
mo -" senate that day ! commuut
'''"d '' once with Garfield and ne
" I'l 'lAl. .llt.lif 10 mo senate.
.'. '.iNrNo0u tho senate went INFO
"R'c''lv' session FcudIeton made \
h.7Hi.'Gl speech. J won't tell Won how
J kIc" j.. because no one is supposed
'o D." present 'Nccptug senators AMI
senate officers when the senate "a
W. 49, "iIFe session Pendleton /,
spoon was beautiful tribute TO tho
soldiers. especially ~ those Who were
wounded lie said that the postrl1s.
F'r who's" reappoinfncnt had Hst
h''n cent 10 The senate by President
Garfield was p man Of bravery. a
mon %, in'"-ritr. = splendid citizen
oven ihoIrl Dr." woro q Republican
Furthermore. F,ndle;on said that h..
would con dor b. az honor II the se,-
20 were 20 confirm the appointment
Immediately.
Vol ~ senate took prndiefor
at h'@ Wori. Tho uorirrfion was m.
an N end rr1riuoa.tr conf.rned
hiI. nv w0.n'' John sherman md
when Do" ro' back 20 fie rora.e and
found oI' what lad been done
',"'u -L. lalt. by D. ! Edwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

s Sow 1ererv Judge eays every ono
shc1l spend ono dlv year in iail
Thore 7ro certain gentlemen % tho
.'.-r-" ola however. who expect
more board ~ 'ho public expense than
tf4+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Wnl" rho newspapers are given 20
writing u. many cvor'r in advancc.
Inserting otIfuar.oe before people arc
trtd. 81. clrrti0r enterprise "a little
200 'ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Charles =. Case. = and Eva Bott.
II. both of Wheeling.
Adolf Lcceinsky. % and Niadista
Re dzwcski, II. both ~ BonwOod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

The public would hardly cnlov fro
circus unlos7 30 fo.t chat some o. Off,.
zebra stripes were painted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Deeds Of Trust.

Tire deeds of Trust ware loft for
record with the County clerk yester-
dar.