davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HORSE SHOW ATTRACTS
WINNERS At BROOKLYN
John o. Gheen Arranges for
Blue Ribbon Entries to
Come Here.

Blue ribbon winners ut the Brooklyn
Horse Show. held last Thursday and Fri
day. will compete at the National Cap
itai Horse Show. May ,, 3. and 4.
This information was contained in a teie-
gram received last night by Manager
Hazen from John O. Gheen OF Washing
ton. who was sent there to obtain entries
for the local meet
What exhibitors Mr. Gheen has inter
ested in the Washington show will not
be known until his arrival in this city
today or tomorrow. but his message to
Mr.. Hazen indicated that his mission had
been an entire success. This is believed
to assure the biggest gathering of horse
owners the National Capital has ever
seen.
1t is already definitely assured that the
number Of Virginia horses to be entered
this year will break all records Not
only are last years exhibitors planning
to return. but horsemen from the Ola
Dominion who. are new to Washing
ton have notified Manager Hazen OF their
intention to participate in the contests.
Virginia Men to Be Here.
Included in the number are w. II. Her
ring of Nokesville, Va; w. G. Fletcher.
jr, of Upperville; e. Payne of Delaplane
Dulany DeButts of Marshall, Roger Bay
ly of Delaplane. William Atkinson OF
Berryville. +. B. Jacobs of Wildwood and
Bowles Brothers of Wildwood.
Saddle horses are included in the strings
to be exhibited by Fletcher and Bayly,
the remainder OF the entries being hunt
ers. w. II. Herring captured several
prizes at last years meet and will have
entries in some of the principal jumping
events this year.
The plan to conduct an auction sale OF
thoroughbreds in conjunction with the
show will result in attracting horse buy
ers here from all parts of the country. ii
is believed. The sale will be conducted
on the closing day of the show in the tan.
bark arena and will be open to the pub
lie Many of the horses to be disposed OF
under the hammer will have competed In
one or more events during the meeting
it is anticipated. officials Of the associa-
ton believe that the sale will become an
annual horse show feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
SWIMMERS Of CAPITAL
CAPTURE HIGH HONORS
VictorS in South Atlantic AsS0-
citation Contests in
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. April 19.-The Wash
ington Swimming Club of Washington.
newcomer in the aquatic field, easily
| carried off high honors tonight in the
| fifth annual swimming championship
of the South Atlantic Association of
the A. A. U. in the Baltimore Athletic
Club pool, scoring SO points. Doyle g
Athletic Club was second. with II points.
Central Y. M. c. A, third, with points.
| Four new records were hung up. while
several were seriously menaced. The
first mark to go by the boards was the
100 yard relay, which was won by the
Washington Swimming Club, in the rec
ord-breaking time of 1 minute q 1-5
seconds. A Id seconds better than the
previous mark, neld by the Washington
Y. NJ c. A.
T. L. Mitchell Of Doyle's was forced to
break his own record in the tO-yard
dash by Rutherford of the Senators,
| VINO pushed him all the way. Mitchell
made the half century in twenty-seven
seconds, one second better than his old
mark. w. E. Duck of the Central Y. M.
c. A. clipped seven seconds off the 80
yard back stroke, when he swan the
Woodward, his teammate, who finished
second, also broke the former record.
swimming the distance in l minute 4
seconds. R Rutherford of the Washing
ton Swimming Club, the former record
holder, had to be content with third
place.
Summary of Events.
160yard relay-Won by Washington Swimming
Club q. NJ. Cults, +. G. Bamman, E. B. Ansey,
r. RutherfordD; Doyle's Athletic Club. second;
Baltimore Athletic Club. third. Time. 1.27 l-5.
Fancy diving-Won by +. b. Ansey, Washing
ton Swimming Club: c. T. Thurman, Maryland
Swimming Club. second: Hoffman, C. Y. NJ G..
A.. third.
100 yard dash-Won by J. NJ. Cults, Washing
ton Swimming Club; +. G.. Bamman, Washington
Swimming Club, second: f. Il. Ansley. Washing
ton Swimming Club third. Time, LOG %.
0-yard dash-Won by I. L. Mitchell. Doyle S
Athletic Club; r. Rutherford, Washington SWIM
ming Club second; 7. l.. Baugher, Marstons,
third. Time, OPT.
SO-yard back stroke-Won by w. E. Duck, @.
Y. NJ. c. A; Woodward, c. Y. NJ. C. A., second !;
r. Rutherford, Washington Swimming Club,
third. Time. 100 SO.
SOyard breast stroke--Won by R. Davis Doyle's
Athletic Club: c. +. Runger. Washington Swim
Club. third Time. LOG 40.
22O-yard dash-Won by F. c. Bamman. Wash
ington Swimming Club; Z. Petre. Doyle's Ath-
letic Club. second; T. l.. Baugher. Marstons
third. Time 300 2-5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

tutc0 ETe94 SSrvtcH
SACRAMENTO. AUG. n The
Birdsall-webb antl-alisn land bill,
which aroused the nation because II
Threatened to become = stumbling
block to peace between the United
States and Japan. today become q
law. During the time Of its passage
and the anxins Of Governor John
sons signature and the date Of its
effectiveness. the Japanese Of Califor-
ma have purchased many hundreds
OF acres Of land. By The law. here
after NO allen who y NOT eligible to
Icltissnship can acquire land within
the state by purchase. He may. how
ever. rsnt property Ter not loagsr
than tAres-year periods. with rsnew-
ais II the end es thsss periods. The
bill. which brought Secretary Of state
Bryan here % hurry nissioa to A.
tempt to prevent ~ passage. \ aimed
directly at the japanese. Who have
acquired vast tracts of Tho most fer
tile valley lands which American cit
liens have been forced 70 vaoats b.
cause OF the chsapness Of japanese
labor.
with the anti-alien law also went
Into effect some Of The most radical
and progressive laws yet to appear on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11
California Anti-Alien Land
Bill Goes Into Effect Today
Compulsory Compensation, Blue Sky, Minimum Wage,
University Extension, Weights and Measures Nurse
Eight Hour Law are Now Part Of State Code

tive today. provides for the appoint
mont Of q commission 10 Investigate
Industrial conditions In California.
preparatory to tho establishment Of
minimum wage schedules for women
and children. There are to bs ave
oommissioners; one from the employ
ers, ono from the employees. one wo-
man and the other two 10 bs selscted
at tho discretion OF the governor.
Tho discriminatory practices act
aims chiefly a Standard OIL. Il pro-
hibits corporations from making a
difference In the price Of goods sold
In different communities. allowing. OF
course. for diRsrenccs In freight
rates. siashins rates to frsess out 4
compstitor or 10 prevent . new CON-
pstitor from entering ths iisld will Ne
eliminated.
Tho eight hour Law for nurses was
passed after Il waa learned that tho
nurses In California had bssn rsquir-
cd TO be on duty for from eighteen 70
twenty hours . day. when tho law
wrs nrst discussed several hundred
girls who appeared before the isGisla-
turc In it, behalf we're discharged for
their activities.
Tho weights and msasurss :aw IL
expected TO save tho housewives Of
tho state approximately 100000
yearly. II provides heavy penalties
for short weight selling BY dishonest
merchants.
Tho university extension law 10
along the lines Of tho Wisconsin sta
tuts. and authorizes expenditure Of
100000 to bring the university closer
to the people.
The Law regulating employment
agencies was passed TO DO away with
the psrnicious practice Of employment
agents dividing fees with forsmen on
Jobs to which workers are scnt. ny
IT. provisions sssncies must specify
whether mon wanted are 10 take the
place Of strikers.
The full crew Law 10 much similar
10 that passed In New York state.
Tho "blackiisting" Law provides
against uss Of watsrmarks or secret
signs on discharge or transfer papers
By employers. . systsm said 70 be
general throughout the state among
railroads and big corporations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11
POOR CATTLE
FLOOD YARDS
|BbsTfGR 0RADnA 1HOUOn. sTuLL
COMMAND a coon y1oURE IN
POR1l.AND laAnKE1 - uO0s
ARE wEAKRxIx0


Sp0<AA % lu0 netuso
PORTLAND. Aus. liza big run
OF cattle At Tie yards for ths week.
Most Of the receipts wsr stua Of very
ordinary quality. ana = few cars Of
choice steers The TOP for bsst steers
wee from ss.3s TO Ss.so. with some
god onss going fron $3.50 70 $3.50.
Prime stag = IN demand. Best d.
hornsa stu2 wsst q $3.50 TO es.7s.
while The horned stug vsnt 1t es.ss
- ee.so. anl sanesA "a down with
fslrly goea Grsass froa eS.5s % -.
- sthsss - 70 $50. usvssnsd by
~ ~ eea1itiea- Dulls sold n
- 70 $3.50. ~ eholes light veal
calves q es.7S y %. Ths price oi
eastIs has only gone TO pieces on thu
psoF stag. IL bsstsr elass holding NJ
well
The hog narkst shows . weakness
with slow dsmana. Very light 70
csipss last week. with the sxtrsns toy
|st The weeks closs at % for One
lcaA. anA With ~ bssk os saies ii
$40 and es.3S.
There VS. also light receipts Of
sheep and lambs. The prices we're
about steady with last weeks quota
tioas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

without having to depend on the dis-
trict attorney for prosecution. II the
Citizen proves his charges the owner
Is deprived OF all revenue from his
property for one year.
by tho mothers' pension law the
sum OF SssO. 900 appropriated by the
legislature becomes Immediately
available for gliding dependent moth
|ers. The sum Of s6.a6 per month is
given for each child. this sum TO be
supplemented by . similar amount
from the county.
The civil service law. declared to be
the most comprehensive In the coun-
try, cstablishss the merit and compet-
itivc exapination system for prac-
ltically svery employe Of the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

| In the convention arc Cardinal 0ib-
bons. D. D.. archbishop Of baltimore.
Nd; the Most Reverend John Ire
land. archbishop Of st. Paul. MINI. |;
the Most Reverend James v. ouigicy.
ID. D.. archbishop OF Chicago. H.:
the Most Reverend John .. Glsnnan.
d. d.. archbishop Of o.. I.ouis; the
Most Reverend 9. q. Msssmer. o. d..
archbishop Of Milwaukee. and tho
Most Reverend J. Keens. d. D.. arch
bishop Of Dubuque. Iowa.
Cardinal Gibbons viii celebrate
pcntiaeal high mass at the cathedral
tomorrow and the Most Rev. J. Ksane
will preach the sermon. In the after
noon there will b. = monster parade
of all the Catholic societies NJ NIL
wsvkes and vicinity. 4 grand con-
cert Will be given It the auditorium
10 the evening. An orchestra Of 1000
voiccs will take part.
Corsets that can bs loosensd BY
moving . single lover on the stsels
have been invented By Paris woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

Methodist Sunday school szeussion
and picnic on the steamer Winsma,
Thursday. August 18th. Tickets, H.
|cludipg bus fare. u. Boat ticksta
without bus. 80 cents. Buses Isava
THE Asthodist church from 8 .. q. "a
$3.50 p. n. Boat Leaves the landing
promptly q . ., =. Como and bring
your fyisnds. Al are Invited. Tick.
- o. sals ~ Prank n. upp. ~ iev-
eIsr, 80 Mails stsset 11-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

The Law was framed 70 divorce com
pietely the state government from
politics. Only private secretaries.
chief CLERKS. heads Of dspartmsnta
and eonndsntiai employees are sz-
ceptsd.
The "blus sky law" was aimed
against unprincipled promoters and
stock swindlsrs. ny IL provisions the
governor h 70 appoint comnissionsv
to inquire into all stock Issuing and
bond selling corporations. to licsnss
them and supervise their corporate
conduct.
Tue minimum wage law. also sfIsc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

Sosslhesn Peassylvanla Chanploas
United Press Service
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. Aug. 8.
Unusually good competitions were
expected TO mark the contests In the
Southern Pennsylvanis tennis cham
pionships. which started today On the
courts Of the Bedford 6prinss courts.
under the auspices Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11
CATHOLICS MEET
IN CONVENTION
CARDINAL GIBBONS ONE OF TIuR
FOREMOST Flt'CREs AT GATH
ERlN0 OF RELlGiOUs sOllR-
TIES IN MIDDLE WEST


~ - Pfo10 o0fvJo0 ~
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. Aus. liz
Noted Catholic prelatss. scholars. 3D.
itors and laymsn In the forefront Of
Catholic activities throughout the
United States. gathered hare todsy 70
the number OF $4,000 from al ssc-
tions Of the country 70 attend the
opening sessions Of the twelfth an
nual convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic Societies. which
viii b. in session through August ~.
Among the prslatss Who were sxpsct-
Cd 70 attend and take an active part
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

The Norwegian storthing has ap-
proved . contract for the Installation
|of direct wireless communication b.
tween that country and the Unitsd
|statss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

0LEAN. N. r.. Aug. s.-Ast Tsis-
bsy. president Of the Andovsr STATE
bank. today concluded . vacation
trip Of s.sls miles. With }. y. Brun-
dass. cashier Of The bank. and their
wives. The party took . southern
route to the coast. and returned by .
central route. via Denver. X
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

A substantial prise has been offer.
cd BY Dutch bulb society for bulb
culture for the best bulb digging
machine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

4 motor driven rseiprocsting cav
has been patented by = California
inventor for slIcing meats evenly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11
Restores IL Lsastss, Prevsa1s oealp
Itchtng; Dandsu1 ~ vAll-

That bsautifui. svsa shade Of DARK.
glossy hair can cnly be had by brow
Ing : miStuSe Of Sage Tea and oul-
phus.. While Il y . nussy tediess
task. II well repsys theso whose hair
e turning gray. fads1 anl strssksd.
Your hair 4 your charm. Il nstes
or mars the fsee. When v ta1ss.
turns gray and looks dsy. wispy ~
sersggly Just sn appIieatios ~ two
Of Sage and Sulphur eahaaees ~ ~
pearanss 5 hundred fold.
pon't botheg - prepare ~ toa1ei
ron ean Gst fFon any 1suoe4ere : -
cent bottle os "Wyethb oaeo - ~
phus Hsis Renslys" rssly = -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

Cailfospia szpeets 70 establish :
|psw high record this year for Olives
- enc ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

y. =. Bsnsinssr, w. p. Johnson
10. o. Johnsos. city; D. r. Atkinson
Portland; II. ,. 0laddins and sos,
Lincoln. 0aIif.; 9. 9. Smith and wife
Pauline Potter. }. ,. Kelly and wife
p. N. Jackson. George EaSvingham,
Eugene; Allen H. Bent and wife. Nos.
ton; J.tW. Diamond. Msdford: Mrs..
y. L. Horner, Niss Katherine Lichsn,
0akland; Pred Willst. Can yraneiseo:
y. o. Mcclure. Dorsis; ,. w. Tebbs
and vile. wssd: Edson youlke, I'd
YIN Waite. 0ssslls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-11

~s -
=. Dsvins. Algoms: =. q. Watson
Janl wife. Rossburg: Mary Mcdonald,
klamath Agsaey; Mr. anA Mss. W. 8.
wsst, ean ysaneiseo; ,. ". Payhs
|an1 wi6s. Laksvisv; }. -. Smith.
'eity; J. 9. Smith. city; 4 =. Dbsst,
Portland; II. yansais, Chieago; Car.
rie Dyar. Doris: A. A. Davis, city:
". shrock. city! r. y. Bradshaw. San
vSaneiseo; 3. w. Reese end wife. Bo-
nansa; y. q. Brown. Crystal: W. B.
Barnes. Chiioquin: 3. c. Dsvsnport.
chiloquin; y. c. McCloud. san Fran
cisco; =. ". Marshall. Portland; a.
". whitiAg. Central Point; W. n.
chafan and wife. Bisbes. Aris.: r. :.
Hutchins, 0eldale; Mn. =. v. Nc
Cosmiok. Pasadeaa; 0us NeWbury.
Msdford; Mr.. Nevbury. Msdford:
Jas. Stevenson. Merrill; STANLEY No
Intosh, Lovslock. New: A. =. Reed.
Portland; Geo. W. CsrrisAn, Horn
brook; r. ". Puekstt. Bsrkslsy: L.
y. Thompson. Portland; a. X. Nc
cornack. Shasta Retreat; }. O. Beck
10y. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
MAINE RESULT BRINGS CHEER;
REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC

tice and experience gave license TO
speak prophetically, and IL such warn
ing still be discarded by the party in
power the story OF its complete down
iall Is as good as written.
Both In Sad Plight.
IL the Democracy has received a
serious setback. the plight OF the bull
moose is conspicuosly still more un-
enyiable. With tariff and currency as
the vital questions up for discussion.
the lesser affairs of life. such as So
cial justice and kindred topics OF the
lyceum. look pitifully untimely and I'M
important. and with an outlook promis.
ing continuance OF political contro-
versy OF similar import. the future of
the bull moose is pretty well indicated
by the news from Maine.
That is the way Washington looks
at this matter Those are some OF the
important deductions made from the
Maine result. The article Is the gist
OF the opinions of many men expert
in making political analysis II is
the sentiment almost universal among
West Nirginians here, too. Further.
the latter believe that the result in
Maine will have a most salutary and
helpful effect on the Republican par.
tvs chances in the First West Vir-
ginia district election the 14th day
Of next month.
Deserved Pension.
Congressman Sutherland has intro
duced a bill TO give i pension of $50 "A
month TO Charles ". Cundiff OF New
Haven. an old soldier who is blind in
one eye and physically helpless. He
has also received from the Bureau OF
Mines favorable reply TO his request
that 4 mine rescue car be sent to the
miners fair to be held at Oak Hill,
Fayette county. October GIL. The
bureau is very glad 10 be able to com
ply with YOUR request. and IL believes
that the presence OF the car. with its
exhibits and instructors. will be of IN
dividual benefit to operators and min
ers in that county, concludes the let
ter from the bureau. Congressman
sutherland. as a member Of the mines
and mining committee. has done a
great deal Of good work in behalf Of
both The operators and the miners OF
his state. Looking after their inter
ests l. one OF the specialties OF this
alert and able representative at large
Congressman Avis office resembles
q room in The mailing department OF
the House. There is force OF clerks
busy addressing and sending out thou-
sands OF documents. as well as pack
ages OF the inevitable Congressional
garden seeds. The documents have
TO do with agriculture and mining
mostly. and Third districters interest.
ed IN those two particular branches of
human EFFORT are being supplied with
Ndlutb'" aiG from government eX-
peTts
Congressman Moss is now comfor.-
am! "nsconced in his new Office i'm
me hir iious" office building lie got
"a" room vacated by John ". Davis
II i on the third floor. light and airy
and much o. an improvement on his
old Office. which was in the Maltbv
bloCk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

are the principal characters IN the side
show
Mrs ~ y Hohmann and son Harry
o. seventh street viii spend the day
with friends In Wheeling
Miss Lena Bondick. Of Cleveland. n .
is the guest 81 Mr. and Mrs ! D. Crif
f"n. ~ North Warvood
u. y Robinson. NJ Ninth street and
Fichland avenue. is improving after
IN attack 81 fever
Hazel DUTY. daughter 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Duty Of Nineteenth street VINO
has been critically 100. d. greatly im.
proved
Florence wilkins. daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs Harry wilkins. of North
Main street. O. narrowing after an a.
tfck ~ gastric fever
Mra Alfred Eilyeou OF North caro-.
Ina. d tho quot OF Mr.. NIberf scr.-
~ South Main street
Tho work on Lce ~ TI0Hr3r.s nos,
theator De- prorrpf rr srd Is ..xpsrf.
~ 20 b. finished Pos Tho frsf at O,.
'ohTr AT Tho boz mptirr mixtures
VII be- shown at this fhcafor
Mrs Anna Grimm OF wayne burg
"a is Tho guest OF No. sud Mrs u 4
Alexander. of Nipofrcufh street
IS T. Martin NJ Weu.burr. was 70
hu5iu~ visit. fn thia town
Mr. 'ibcri l.s.h. Who we. taken -
tne hospital TUESDAY. Dol SLIGHTLY jon.
rrotInr from sn attack az typhoid r..
YER
Miss Narclo GriHeu of Great rsIfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Two Good Wells

The Rock Lodge oil & Gas COMPANY
brought IN another good we'll on the
Robert VOLS farm. at Beech Bottom.
Monday afternoon The wells are pro.
dG'itr from POO 10 300 barrels Der dav
-'d both ~" expected 20 do good The
Buffalo Valley oil 4 Gas company has
just been formed and brought in n
good vel Monday evening about :
O'Clock The well Is situated on 10.
-"p1 'rouch.s farm m Buffalo creek
7irc" this VOL h1a been struck "A good
a'"I OF excitement has been caused
"'d many - Tho farmers have let dif.
''r'r' conpInic- have their land for
drilling Th" lat veil that was struck
ON ih" Crouch farm e producing from
20 90 g. barrels da.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
WARWOOD
School Board Met

No board Of education OF Richland
district met last evening az the War
wood High School building. on Main
street near Seventeenth. The arrange
,ncnts Tor the dedication OF the new
building were discussed. The date has
not been set but IL will be about the
hrsi ~ October All the children of
Nar"ood school will be let Off so that
tney can attend the dedication. Mayor
u. G. Fuhr has stated that he will give
nag. Prof Walter Kemp of the high
school and all tho other teachers are
arranging an excellent program for
Oh. nrrnsIun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
plate min Down

Ih plato Department ~ tho River.
SD" Voih. las suspended operation
ior 90 Tow days. only while extensive
needed repair are hcing made to The
df rUiW ruf The men Vc'comod ths
ever CON ~ this time. especially
Will" th" stat" rair GOING on 20
Wheeling % is probable thaf the CO..
patir"uf viii 70 sume operation on
Monday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
BENW0OD
Work ptoar.ssLna NLe.ln.

I'" work. ~ fniniIg Furnace 'T
'r" national Tube Company blast
f'. r't IHt sullivan. Ia rrorrae.
r 81 tI"f r t'.. nicely and will soon b.
'"'hT.'f"d. hrsfrrdl. another hoist
HNF fnfin" "a- erected. Zoo hn u.fd Boo
r"Nirr OBJ" necessary material up fu
ih" "ornmcu af tho top ~ Tho furnace
lh" men Gro rushing tlr worh with
"il UosFih'" speed 90. thc hundreds of
NWrlof"s ar" lrNions fo return to
.h'i work trd plenty of order. arc
.aid fo be- uu n.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Police court was complete blank
last evening
Many local persons attended tho
state Fair roo Wheeling yesterday a.
tcrnoou
Earl Craig leff last evening Tor A..
lanfic city. where DO will spend ths
next ten days. visiting.
Miss Gertrude Lowe will be taken
To the hospital This morning. where
sh" VII UNDERGO an operation
The city employees received the.-
regular Two weeks pay yesterda.
morning from city Clerk Fahertv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Many 20 clos.

While Was NOT Officially an.
rofrcad mal. of The iocal /orerv
-'oro- and btrhDr shops .Il close
fh"r door. fn.orr 900 noun to permit
their nnplUt, to attend 'he state Fair
af th" l-lHHd oval ~ is CUSTOMARY Boo
fhis city to suspend business Tor the
Fsir. and fine practice vir Do carried
our today. ~ .- lheiy fhnt special
cars sin operate through this TOW ~
TODAY to ctrrl the large crowds -.
prcffd fl attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

by the end Of the present week II will
b" opened FOR business Mr Springer
intends 10 install repair tools and 10
- likely that several cars will BE-
housed IN the garage in the very near
iuiufe The building d. very large
and will accommodate several cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

lcn o. o.. Garycy. late Tue. lay oven.
.nE we're MOI tried before Mayor scan
Ifu la-f evening. bur VIII 80 q hesr.
irg before squire TO dol tfi- morning
tf I1 o'clock on charge ar robbery.
Tho 'vo young mon are charged vith
lfu.Hr on piece ~ chang. from another
nHn near thn -ro. tharo hey acre
arrested Thov will rkclv be held to
await Tho action of fhe grand iur,.