davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
MRS. w. S. BULLOCK ENrERTA,Ns

Mrs w. S. Bullock's party Thurs
day afternoon. given in honor of the
married ladies' card club, of which
she Is a member, was the largest So
cial AFFAIR of the week, and was like
wise very delightful affair. Mrs
bullock entertained over fifty of her
friends and gave them a royal after
noon.
Her home on Fort King avenue was
'hronged with her friends, who were
delighted to accept her charming invi-
tatlon. All of the rooms down stairs
were used for the entertainment of
the guests, and each room was pref
tiiy decorated with lovely roses. fra
grant orange blossoms and quantities
or delicate sweet peas.
Assisting Mrs Bullock was her
daughter, Miss Alice Bullock, and
Mrs. Edward Holder, Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer Mrs G. S. Scott and Mrs.
John Taylor.
At Mrs. Bulock's pretty party there
were eight tables of card players and
three tables of trail, and later in the
afternoon quite a number of other
ladies dropped in to enjoy the last
Aour with the card players.
The games of whist played were
very pleasant, and the club prize was
won by Mrs. Otis Green and the
guest prize by Mrs. John Williams Of
Chester, S. C.
Serving the very delicious ice
cream, cake and sailed almonds after
the games We're Misses Alice Bullock,
/ Berenice Alfred, Matte Williams, An
ME Atkinson, Emma Nelson and Ma
RE Won Engelken.
Mrs. Bullock's guests for cards yes
terday were the following: Mesdames
Edward Holder, Charles Rneinauer J.
d. Robertson, R. s. Hall. E. L. Car
ney. r. l.. Anderson. w w. Harriss,
NJ. Fishel B. \. Looney, Otis Green,
/ - /. Clo u u4iA, H. n. -AIIIeO, VI. T rain,
William Hooker, C. r. Kreger, A. E.
Gerig, J. b. Koonce, Clarence Camp.
Violet Powers, T. T. Munroe, Buena
Minis, Carney Minis, w. v Newsom,
John Williams. L. H. Won Engelken,
Lester Warner. G. S. Scott, John Tay-
lor. Mary Eagleton, Miss Jennie Ho-
henberg, Miss Mamie Taylor and Miss
Emma Nelson.
The following ladies palyed trail:
NIesdames R. A. Burford, D. F. Nc
Iver, f. NJ Osborne, T. H. Johnson,
L. Horne, r. NJ Hampton, E. W. Da-
Wis. H. B. Clarkson, T. D. Lancaster,
r. s. Rogers and Charles Marshall
The following ladies were invited
for the latter part of the afternoon:
Mesdames Allan Walkley, Jessie Bish-
op, Fred Robertson, Bunyan Stephens,
S. E. Waterman. William Sinclair,
Charles Peyser. T. S. Kyle, and Miss
es Lola and Ethel Mcclure, Annie At
kinson. Matte Williams and Marie
Won Engelken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
MEETING OF THE WoMAN's CLUB

The Woman's Club met in business
session from two to three o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. After the reading of
the minutes, the reports of commit
tees were taken up, and some excel
lent ones made.
Mrs. Tydings reported that the
week of March 10th would be clean
ing-up day" in Ocala, and that her
committee has worked up q good deal
of enthusiasm, and have enlisted the
aid OF the city government, the school
children, both white and colored, and
others, and it is hoped that everybody
will make a special effort that day to
clean up every nook and crevice of
the city.
Mrs. Green reported that the school
committee had been busy the past
week with the dental examination of
the school children. DR.. Sheppard
and Dr. Carlisle Izlar examined the
teeth of III children, and found the
teeth of Is children in perfect ocndi-
ton. Last year scarcely any were
found in perfect condition.
Mrs. Van Hood reported an excel
lent program for health day. In the
afternoon DR.. Ellen Stevens of jack
sonville will address the club. and at
night, at the Temple theater a won
derful dental film will be shown, with
possibly a lecture by one of our den
lists. The night before DR.. Hiram
Byrd of the state board of health will
probably deliver a lecture on santa
ton which will be public.
Mrs. Moorhead's report of the toma-
to club showed that she has already
organized ia girls between the ages
OF 10 and IS years, 3 over 10 and II
under 10, into tomato clubs.
Mrs. Hooker made a talk in the in
terest of several bills to be introduce
ed at the next session of the legisla-
ture, and a committee was appointed
consisting of Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs.
Edwin Spencer and Miss Elizabeth
Mays to interview our legislators and
enlist their interest in these bills. We
will print these bills in full later
Mrs. Perdue also asked for the
clubs endorsement Of bill against
the shooting of live pigeons, which is
to be introduced at the next legisla-
ture. It was unanimously endorsed.
The remainder of the hour was de-
voted to the discussion of the final
plans for the big demonstration fair
to be held at the armory Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The doors will
be opened at $50 every morning,
and will remain open all day, and at
night, ard it is going to be one of the
best things ever held in Ocala. The
admission will be free.
Miss Ellen Agnes Harris of ITALIA
hassee will be present at this fair,
and will give a talk each morning at
$50, and every afternoon at o'clock,
On home economics and the chemistry
of cooking. These lectures will be
free to everybody, and will be one of
the main features of the fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
Ne FILLED THE BILL

A stranger when dining at a for
sHn hotel says the Boston Traveller,
rs accosted By a detective. who said
Is him Beg your pardon we are in
aaargh Of an escaped convict, and as
q natter OF form will YOU oblige US
b showing your passport? ?"
no J look like a convict
Possibly not In any case | shall
require 10 see your passport
The stranger. feeling annoyed, pre-
seated me officer with the bill of fare,
and the latter commenced to read:
Sleeps head. neck OF mutton. pigs
ieef"
Very good. he observed The de
sFlptlon tallios You will please
cone alorg with US"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Mr.. Jefferson Jackson, of the Ma
tional Harness Review, of Chicago,
and Mr.. George H. Fits of Whitman
tic, Conn, who have been spending
some time at St. Petersburg, thought
they would stop over here for a few
hours, and found conditions so much
more pleasant and attractive than
they had any reason to believe, that
they are spending several days, and
may visit us again next season. Mr..
Fits was very well acquainted with
the late D, E. Potter, who formerly
owned an orange grove here, and
some property in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Surely the saddest OF things for
nan % contemplate are fallen idols,
teihroned monarchs. dishonored he
foes One is forcihIy reminded Of this
paea viewing the monument erected
e. ne battlefield Of Saratoga At the
base of the tall shaft are four inches.
70 one Is placed the statue of Schuy-
'er Ia another. Morgan: in another,
Gates The fourth is vacant. though
henedlei Arnold as bravely fought
and dld as much 20 gain the victory
ever hurgoyne as they But the emp
q niche Is an ais country can give to
a'm aho became the notorious traitor
q revolutionary DAYS Anonymous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

The truths OF nature are one eter-
Aai change, one infinite variety. There
2 % bush on the face of the globe eX-
eetN Ike another bush: there are no
80 Trees in the forest whose bOughs
.ehl INTO the same network, nor two
'sases on the same tree which could
~ D. told one from the other, nor
s~o waves In the sea exactly alike
Ruskln.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Fortunately for his widow, the I'M
happy deposed and murdered presi-
dent of Mexico holds a life policy IN
the New York World for $4,000. II
II is ascertained that Madero was
murdered with the connivance of the
Huerta government, the company will
sue for the recovery of the money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

To ear or not TO eat the oyster is
"fi another problem that has been
lw ap % the agricultural department
g Nrestle With II will be the first
FaFe food announcement that the
hea chief Of chemistry, Or Carl \.
Asoers will have before him. Or.
Wiley the former chief. made the off
Aaad statement that - per cent. OF
we oysters offered for sale in the
eastern markets were not fit to- eat.
saa aere a menace 20 health. DR.. Wi
isg Vas severely criticised by DR..
Phelps and others for disturbing the
public peace of mind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
er. ''''''''''-------------

NORTHERN BUYERS want South
ern farms; direct dealing with own
ers: no commission. What have you
to sell? Write Southern Homeseek-
ers' Bureau, Box 1454, Atlanta, Ca
Adv. aleu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Vice President Marshall, in an In
teryiew with a reporter of Philadel'
phia paper, is reported to have said;
81 would spend my last dollar tor an
American citizens life, but | would
not spill one drop of blood to save an
American citizens dollar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

uont be discouraged. Don't feel
AaAs your efforts are unappreciated.
Vae must learn not only to labor, but
= Nat Trees do not flower and
stet AZ Al once. Some plants have to
'9A through a growth of one hun
.ssa years before they are crowned
shh Sewers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

EGGS FOR SALE-White Orping-
ton eggs, Kellerstrass strain; $3.50 for
Is. w. T. Evans, Belleview, Fla
Write or see him at once. 2-21-4t|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
AS TO TARIFF REDUCTION

The overwhelming vote against
President Taft in the last presidential
election was a very strong indication
that the country desired a downward
revision of the tariff.
The democratic party, using the
platform adopted at Baltimore as its
mouthpiece and megaphone, was can
did and explicit enough to say:
I'VE recognize that our system of
tariff taxation is intimately connected
with the business of the country, and
we favor the ultimate attainment of
the principles we advocate by legisla-
ton that will not injure or destroy
legitimate industry"
The party does not desire to cripple
or destroy any legitimate industry,
whether large or small. 1t wants the
taxes to be cautiously and gradually
lowered that none of these industries
viii feel the shock.
The income tax recently adopted
by the requisite number of states will
largely help the custom houses in the
volume Of wealth poured into the
treasury, and will make it possible
to lower the tariff to much lower
level than was thought of when the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

M. 7 c. Bailey and baby of Dut-
va arrived In Ocala Saturday TO
$4,000 e---- -~lfN ~ ~-"ay'-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
Or 1913

We have just received a full line
Of all kinds fresh seeds. and are in
position to make you good prices on
any varieties that you may need. All
orders will receive our most prompt
and careful attention. Can forward
packages weighing up to IL pounds by
parcel post. and at niue h cheaper
rates than by express.
Below we list few varieties OF the
seed that we carry, and will be glad
to make quotations on any others not
listed:
Wardwell's Kidney Wax Beans.
per Du..... ..... .....fH.t0
Davis White Wax Beans. per bu. SIS
Curries' Rust Proof Wax Beans.
per Du.. ..- ....... 30
Red Valentine Beans. Black Val
entine Beans, Extra Early Ref
ugee Beans, Longfellow Beans,
all at per bu..... 80. go. =. $50
Any of the above varieties &C
per qC...... -. go. ...... %
Any of the above varieties. at
per pix. go. &c.. ....... 1.50
LiVingston's Globe Tomato. h.. $50
Redfield Beauty Tomato, H. &C.. 200
New Stone Tomato, ID. . 49,. zoe
Sparks Earliana Tomato, b.. 200
Dwarf Champion Tomato ID. 80. eco
Early Detroit Tomato. ID. ...... ESQ
White Spine. Early Fortune and
Long Green Cucumber, ID. 100
Genuine Rocky Ford CantalOupe,
per b.. -. -. 80. 1.2s
Tom Watson Watermelon, ID. 80. 100
Florida Favorite Watermelon, 10. rs
Kleckley Sweet Watermelon, ID. 70
Georgia Rattelsnake Watermelon,
per b.. :. -. ......... rs
Seed Potatoes, Maine Grown
Red Bliss Triumph Potatoes, 10
PIX. SACK. -. -. ......... $50
Spaulding's Rose No. Potatoes,
1O-pk. sack. 80. -. ........ $50
irish Cobbler Potatoes, 1O-pk.
sack. 49,. -. .......... $50
We have many other varieties of
seeds of all kinds and can make them
as reasonable as any dealer I'm the
south, and can recommend them IS
perfectly reliable and far superior TO
what are sold by some seed houses.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction on all orders en-
trusted to our care.
IOCALA SEED STORE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

--~,-r4c'-o- c-rith. Phone 10 or 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

democratic platform was formU'
at Baltimore.
Be this as it may, it is certain
the democratic party does not q
to fix tariff upon imports for the
pose Of protecting home manuf
ers or producers. 1t is opposed
policy Of protection in toto. 1t
posed to even an incidental p.
ton.
This is it's supreme declarati
Baltimore, and at many other \
where conventions have been
and platforms have been adopte
Listen to its utterance:
1--WE declare it to be fundan'
principle of the democratic
that the federal government -
the constitution has no right OF po
er to impose or collect tariff dutie
except for the purpose of revenue"
That is uneQuivocal and to Il
point. Not for protection per Sc; n
for an incidental protection, but sole
and only is it in favor of levying tax
for raising revenues for the suppo
of the government, for the cover
ment must live, and can only Ii
through the channels of taxation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

r., 49, c~'-e- h''~'-o+" viii son
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Mr. George NJ. Lynch of Gaines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
MINERS
Ccontinusd from Fi-s. Page,


New river field. Recognition OF tho
miners union will not be granted.
though. II an agreement IL reached. n
CLAUSE" Is expected 10 be inserted 20
tho "h""t thet miners will not be de
~criuirated against because they are
members Of the union. A. several
mines IN that field miners have been
DISCHARGED shortly after Joining the
union and these men will be protected
in any agreement that Is reached.
The abolition OF the Baldwin mine
guard system may be one ~ rho re-
suits OF the conferences. U~nconhrmod
reports several days ego were 20 the
eject that tho New river operators
have decided not 10 employ the Bald
win guards after the present month.
July :. according 20 :hs report. those
row on duty will be dismissed. but will
draw paw FOR the ext two months.
Mass Meeting Sunday.
No DEVELOPMENTS are expected IN
the situation on Paint and Cabin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

up against a pretty sin proposition.
However. he Is showing his old-time
vigor and fighting qualities. much 10
the JOY OF all Republicans here. He
will go tho limit. and the limit In
this flGSrnnt case OF frame up politics
may mean an explosion In the senate
chamber itself. involving the post
master generals department or It
may mean an appeal 20 tho civil ser
commission. OF both.
On second Term.
Postmaster Smith Is serving hts
eecond term. which would expire In
February. 1915. were he allowed 10
serve out his time. Harnish is under
the classified civil service. and has
served as assistant postmaster at
Fgrkersburg for eleven years.
EN-Congressman II. C.. woodward,
who twice endorsed Smith for ap-
poin'ment, is here and doing what
he can 10 got the department 70 at
least show a preteuse o, conforming
with the law concerning the case OF
these two officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
To Reduce the Bus-.

Dpuhtle"s YOU Hfe ali OF my mind that
. too full bosom IL ss much 81 an a.
melton a. the bosom that is woeFuIIv
undcIds1 elIped. There Is TO necessity
for f~retting more over one Anliction
than The o'h"r. however. as ~ Is a. a.
- lessen tne volume % tho bosom as IL
- 20 increase u.
u you are 81 all a physical culture
enthusiast II wiil delight YOU 10 know
mat this eautv III can be bGrished bv
methods which your common sense fully
iudOrser
" VII - necessary for those OF Won
VIII" 'nvcr this new wav ~ acquiring o
euaiir- bust 90 60 forth ~ quest of a
fullN equipped chest eXerc!acr. Having
obtained "ue-aUd : hope az a reasor-
able ErIce-haSte YOU home and pro-
coed - fnSten II 20 vouf bedroom wall
- a distance - about seven or eight
feet :r0m the door.
When an - ready for the essay n, re-
fuoi1g 'Ne Inst. stand about hve feet
out from he wall with your back 80
the ru'lsy and FcizinE upon the rops
ends GLOW the pulley weights TO drnw
tour arms up ami hack A. FAR above
YOUR head ~ they will 90. You must
The. STRIFE out and down with your
hGndE Just a. 81 you were trvinE - hit
something or some ono Practice IN
this manner until ter minutes have
Taasef then stop FOR the dnv.
II - clH'me1 TINT fhta eHe-ciee. ~
pracfi0cd daily for sly weeks 20 two
months will reduce tho hust greatly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

creeks untrl after Sunday. though the
plans OF the strike agitators WORKING
independently OF the union officials
are to call out the Paint creek miners
tomorrow. On Sunday. according to
posters distributed, "A monster mass
meeting OF miners" will b held at
Fskdale. The miners from Paint and
Cabin creeks and from " yer Coal
river are expected 10 attend and al
legged grievances will be discussed by
President Thomas Cairns. Of district
seventeen, Board Member Thomas
Haggerty and Organizer Joseph vassy.
Conflicting reports have reached
here rs to the number OF men on
strike on Cabin creek today. Yeeter-
day reports from the miners side
was 70 the effect hat 1900 men went
on strike. The operators today de-
clared the strikers number FEWER
than 500 and that the only mines AZ
fected ara those OF tho cabin Creek
Consolidated Coal company al and
near Kayford and Acme. No disor-
ders were reported among the strik-
era
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

'h1t do ttis every ycar-eo IN and
spend "a l.t o. money aud f..n mi
ihnt ! haven't half covered TIC erou,s
lent g. dreadful"
DO you know what quality that lady
lacks
Im~ariulfIou.
lc' mn toll you Row 'ho raFv.wbo.
NIrtr- Knows Somehow t4a taught
h.r.of to avoid ftI- p-cfirarortz,
fr"I -IrIrrf 'H.n Which almost cvcrv
tn".u NJ I.mtfa' w.I.e ocr. 4fp14rv
f'.- 'i,frrp D. ro hopping Tor nv
'1sou's vsriruhc e1va the Lady. Il
sf dOvr ari Or, on picture iust about
who're iIi tc ord what TIt D., doin-
'.oh dog. .' ''lf ] con SEQ what III
r.'i Pho rIr-' pI-rIrc wvsrIf from
'hc tir. II got up in fsr morning until
y rn Orb Boz rf rirh' 1fhirt p af
Ii" th..rs Im likely IN 1o. and zee
places fw ''f.'t fo r'. and make out
I.f o. 'ic clothes want Th,u I
cut 1.rr '' fhr cOfN- 7 can't yet
'urr oiI.rIt. .~l fre0 . tus frcm
'. ,. f' r.,. .n.f. ''istlLea.
hsf 'fI f.. I..r. r, o. l.f .u ret
tnr vI.' D 90 fNo r.-'. ord NOT
loa0 ur ui vIf. .ap-r'g.tos
T'. f,. t.l 5000. fss Stat inv7'
l.. .I.f. OBJ practical l.Js aation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
STAY xovro rxouox xA.auD

Bone fofhs have q notion nat b
moment . ch - married no mastsr
bow young she may 10 In years. looks
or feeiinu. ne must at once become
ssdats and cancel all youthful sntAust-
aSm or action. II she doesn't all thu
unmarried girls arc MORALLY orend.d
and all the old ladies deem her i'm
proper.
On the other hand. the men. q. a ria
mink n youthful wife charming.
the rather impossible comhination OF a
wife who 10 thoroughly demure. comes-
tieated and disnlned where ali other
men ,1m are Concerned, while ss the same
eenent He rathsr disapproves OF her
acting up young ! n company.
letter which arrived to-day.
My deaE Miss wooley,' wrftss IL Z.
n. Il am . married woman stnI IN my
making IN old woman out of myssif I
crees as ON ers DO. but cannot cnanre
my irish appearance. and Il 10 just
y hard for me to assume the attitude
games and all out-ofdoor sportsLnas-
ketball. football. run races. etc. We have
no babies and have much time 10 spare
is II out OF place for me TO be use
full; ! know I am criucizei But I am
youthful even though marrfedH
Energy and enthusiasm are gifts Of
me gods Too many. of us are trying
g they should Be treasured.
n married woman needs 20 play rus.
- much as an unmar ried one Basket.
ball. footosn and running races are Just
as rood for a wife as for Q maid. and II
more married women would take part
IN active outdoor games there'd be q
heppie and healthier atmosphere In a
great many homes-less srunting. fevrr
headache powders and not so much
scandal.
The most successful mothers ar.
never too old or too "settied' 10 piay
games With their children. The best
win isn't the one who has the most i'm
r~eoulate lace curtains Or the one who
gets cobwees In her brain by limitinS
and the household. She lent the one
who gets anaemic STAYING indoors AM
emeroaaeiihs doines. or who broils her
Sh may do some Of these things. but
shes wise enough 20 know that they
don't make for companionship WITH q
man.
J. Few men marry just &c get q house
keeper or a cook. 4 man wants . chum
Who can talk with him. walk with him.
70 mutual liking. whose outlook 10 wise.
out preferably Joyous. whose heart IL
always young ana youthful appearance
delights his eve.
Apropos ~ this. here's a remark over
heafd the other dey ms1e by a middle
age married man:
ia give 400 II I could see my wife
enjoy a meal. 40. size tent sick. Blu,
she ats around The mousse or goes VISIT
Ing and sits around some other house
and che never has any appetite. She
picks at this and that and nnts fault
with everything on the table. I've tried
70 get her 20 take walks with me or 70
~soniewhere so as 20 he outdoors AND
work Up m appetite, bur she won't
y tel YOU It's d~iscouraging for me ~
come home with "A rood nppetiee and sit
Gown opposite her snd feel Ike a hos
because ! eat 80 much and enjoy n
when she's picking away there ana =
feel she's looking AZ me disapprovinciy
she isn't az old as I am ard don'i
see why she can't he ne young as I am
nut she's made " her mind she's get
ing old and doesn't need to exert her
s"lf my more. ana I'm getting plum
lonesome"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
DIED FROM HEAT.
leciAi Dispatch 20 ne nrtelliEencer.

opeVIhI 70 INC DfteIIIkehcef.
HARRISBURG. ". Va. June IL
Mrs. Belle Jacobs. q widow. died to-
day At her home on Wey PIX street,
OF heat p~rostrntton- This IL the frst
hot weather victim of the summer for
this section. Mrs. Jacobs was 5s years
old. Frank Jacobs and Mrs. l.. T. Mer-
cer. Z ClgrSshurg. and Miss Ferda
Hess. OF Detroit. Mich. are survIv-
irr children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
cuNeoAT SMITH WINS.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Gunboat
Smith. Of California. tonight defeated
George Rodel. he South African Boer.
I'm the third round OF II scheduled ten
round bout AZ Madison Square Garden.
After Rodel rad been knocked down
twice. Referee job stopped the bout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
a Compromise.

Jack Spratt could eat no fats.
His wife could eat no leans:
Now. II they both could vote. perhaps
They'd compromise on benns,
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
LETTER L.lST.

List Of letters rsm,!f ir- ~ TIE roat-
offCe az WHecf.rr. Onto .ufufy. "a Va.
Saturday. June Zsth. 1913 To Oh
tain any 81 the following ~ applicant
must ask for advertised letters. gi.lng
OF list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

An carbon 90 gI,tFreT Motor ca.
Bower .rr ~ ffI-Ir DOL. .rn mo r.r OIL.
Hfaf eos HI a Hunter