davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
] /, tu!Ils1
~ Slvsftllss 0sN Im1t6vea Special Trsat-
iS;:5 ss sllesst. VIII ~ oivpn Fros g
Any .Atsiietsd Reader.
" tl,e Well Known Heart and oropsy
~. 4. Specialist, Franklin Miles.
o., LIB.

Death from dropsy il like drowning
IN the water OF ones own blood. That
every idropsical person may test the
wonderful curative powers of his
Grand Treatments for Dropsy. swollen
feet, ankles. limbs or body, and In
nausea; constipation, short breath, bad
cases, complicated with cough,
smothering spells, ETC.. DR.. Miles will
give special trial course free. Per-
sons having these symptoms should
not delay writing at once.
His four remarkable treatments for
the different kinds of complications OF
dropsy are the result of twenty -eight
years Of profound research and great
success IN creating diseases OF the
heart, liver. kidneys and dropsy which
often complicate each case. So won
tferful are the cures by these treat
ments that the Doctor will give a
free trial to all who write for 1t. They
usually relieve the first day and re-
move swelling in s days in most cases.
send for Wonderful Cures in Your
State.
Mr.: r. J. Lagrange, Grinnell, IA,
cured after 3 doctors failed. Mrs. Ell
vina sonders,T Decatur, Neb.. aged -
suffered thirty years. cured after ~
physicions failed. Mrs. Selinda T.
Steck, Fiatt, ILL.,, cured after physt-
clans failed. Mr.. G. J. Coon's mother
woodruff. Wis, cured after 3 failed.
mrs. Mary Morse, Walker. Iowa, cured
after pronounced her incurable. MT.
G. A. Killinger, shippensburg. Pa
cured after 4 failed Mrs. J. w. kira-
COTE. Frederick. Md. cured after :
failed. Mrs. NJ. 8. Nibarger, Anderson
Cal, suffered for years, cured after
local physicians failed. Hundreds OF
patients have been cured, many OIL
whom had, been pronounced incurable
by home physicians.
The Grand Dropsy Treatments are
much superior to any others, and. to
obtain the best results. they are spe-
cially prescribed for each patient
Every afflicted person should send for
Book and q complete Free Treatment
Describe your disease. Address. Dr.
Franklin Mics, sls Main Street. Elk
hart, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Tama County News.
Tir,es-Repubiican.

Special to Tir,es- Republican.
Tama. Jan. 10-The home of Java
kcnsinger was badly damaged by fire
Saturday morning. The fire started
from the chimney and the upper part of
the hoGsc was badly burned before the
firA department get the blaze under
control. The less vas about $1,000,
which was fully covered by insurance.
John Cory. one of the Oldest settlers
of Tana county. passed away Sunday
evening at 60 at his home south of
town. He leavts wife and six chill
dren. also number of grandchildren
and three brothers and q sister. The
funeral was held from the home We'd
nasday afternoon. and interment was
in the cemetery near his home.
Carstcn Seavers w;,s presented with
a fine fur coat by the patrons of rural
route No. L. Mr.. Seavers has been un-
able to attend his duties for the past
three or four days oil account OF SICK
M SIS and Mr.. Ivan kenusinger has been
acting as substitute during his illness.
Miss Gazelle Mead left Sunday eve
ming for visit in Chicago.
Willard Russell. Of Iowa City. Mrs.
Edith Buchanen of Canova. S. D.. and
Mrs. " Hoover and children. of Eagle
Grove, have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Russell the past
two weeks.
William Knode and Bert Mason re-
turned Monday from Waterloo. where
they had been called by the sickness OF
John KaaAe They report him y. much a.f
The following officers Of the local G..
A. II. were elected: ]. L. Rracken,
iicommander: p. L. Woods. VICE COM
Imander: David Rosenberser. junior
vice commanders; F. B. Sanborn. quar-
termaster: Thomas Brice. adjutant.
Miss Olga Lacina. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lacina, and Mr. Theo-
dore Finsen were married Wednesday
evening at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. f.. G. Copeland officiating. Both
bride and groom are estimable young
people of Tama and after short visit
with relatives in Traer will begin
housekeeping in Tama
The Baptist church has secured for
regular pastor Rev. Mr. Fisson, OF
Monroe. Rev Mr.. Fisson will move to
Tama about Feb. I.
Mrs. w. T. Fife was elected president
of the Philoponian Club for the coming
year at the annual election. Other oftl-
GERS chosen were: Miss Julia Smith.
vice president: Mrs. E. B. Sperry. sec
rotary: Mrs. d. E. Goode!. treasurer
The Temple Guild of the NJ Z. church
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs. d. Sadler. presi-
dent; Mrs. f. w. Bartlett. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. II. G. Woods. secretary. and
Mrs r. r. Potter, treasurer. The society
has made and paid out $3.50 during the
past year. mostly for church improve
mcnts. The society closes the year
with a membership of sixty-five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

|o1 vo9lting then severe pains In the
back of the neck and dellrium.
The, spread Of the disease Il COM
pick and seemingly inexplicable. DR..
Bower says. II II. contagious but not
infectious and direct contact with the
person having the disease must be
made before the germs are transformed.
But In the same connection tells OF q
phase OF the disease which makes II SO
mysterious and uncanny. He states
that a healthy person may carry the
germs for six months before coming In
contact with a weaker person to whom
they may be transferred. The germ II
said to die within three minutes when
exposed to the air. and positively can
not be carried on the clothing. The
germs lodge in the throat and nostrils.
Prevention Of Disease.
DIR. Bower further says OF the dis
ease: zone OF the mcSt effective ways
OF protection against the disease is TO
spray the nose and throat daily with a
so per cent solution OF peroxide OF
hydrogen. Seventy five PEE: cent OF the
cases are with children under the age
OF Is years. The history OF the disease
Is not old The first case was found In
Denmark in 1905. In 1908 there was
an epidemic in Massachusetts which
resulted in many hundreds Of deaths.
II is only within the past few years
that the germ has been discovered. Be-
fore the discovery the mortality was
so to so per cent and now 1t Is 10 or 90
per cent.
During an epidemic not more than
enc or two people of the 1000 Of popu-
lation become affected
obviously" DR. Bower says, lit is
wise fo. people and especially the
younacr people, to avoid crowded and
&C r-heated buildings such as the
thenters and stores that are poorly VEN
tilated, The germ ,hri"es best in such
an atmosphere and Is most likely to be
thrown off and the greater the isola-
ton he less the danger Of infection.
II he's been absolutely impossible to
trace. any Of the cases here to Its
source"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
aaoR1 ATTENTION 70 tsolaG
JudSe Nehinssn Points @ Duty " le~a
Toward War Veterans.
2norto1 IN Tim q. n AM, III IN ~ iBE85 ,

Judee Nebinssn Points @ Duty " leMa
Toward War Veterans.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. Jan. 10.-Judge g. 8.
Robinson. Of the board 81 control, be-
lieves that the legislature should give
careful thought to the needs OF the
state soldiers hpme. which has become
almost a hospital rather thla \ home.
by reason Of the needs of the veterans
who live there
II visited The hoina last week. he
said, land was yer nor. impressed
with the fact that all the war vstcrara
are getting I'D, and an increasingly
large number demand hospital care.
When was t,,2re 1856 Of hem We're III
the hospital ;.ioper and thu building
was filed. There were about .hirty.
should say. reported on sick CALI to
receive med!ce; aid. Their ARE prob
ably twenty-i Eve at the HON" who are
actually insane The prollaI, of prop
cray caring Tor these old an! in many
cases helpless people is great one,
in fact neatly all at the home aye more
or less lili',y. We must no: neglect
hem"
The difficulty of care is augmented
by the fact chat SO many uf the Netcr-
ans are in ntn',' de inc ami need
special :,ttent ~ which can not lie s,lv-
en- them at tine hulne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

HYOMEI IS made OF Eucalyptus
combined with other antiseptics.
Breathed thru the inhaler it destroys
the persistent catarrh germ.
A complete outfit, including inhaler,
bottle II HYOMEr and simple instruc-
lions for use 800. Separate bottle OF
HYOMEI IL later needed so cents at
druggists everywhere.
For catarrh, coughs, colds. sore
throat, Booths HYOMEI u guaran-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
New S. U. !. Commandant.
,c;ol IA Times -Repuh1ican.

Iowa City, Jan. 10.-l-ieut Corbett
s. Hoffman, Of the Twenty third in
+; ntry. L. S. A.. has arrived here from
Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indian
apoiis, and begins today his work as
commandment of the Iowa university
cadet regiment. to succeed Lieut.. James
Mars called to the field by the United
States war department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
No Harmful drugs
ia Booths Ithl7' Hyomei'

s Get rid Of catarrh start toGay--cure
it without pouring into Your stomach a
Vile and unpala table nostrum. HY-
OiMEI (pronounce 1t High-o-me) cures
catarrh in nose or throat. and does it
by such a SIMPLE and pleasant method
that thousands who have been cured
are glad to recommend 1t.
Just breathe, HYOMEI, and its snotn-
ing. medicated and antiseptic proper
ties will come in direct contact with
the Unframed parts. stop the discharge,
drive out the soreEess and heal the
membrane. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Pro. Season Games in April.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 10.--Icwa university
and Davenncrt's Tnree-I League misc
play a series OF preseason games here
in April. Manager clog, Of the col
legiaps. has offered the professie nal
team April 7-12. and believes the
schedule will be satisfactory, ana ac--
copied Davenport and Iowa or Rock
Island mad Iowa have PLAYED hero
nearly every spring for a number OF
Gears. and the tryout proves .'enefictal
to both amateurs and professionals an
nuallN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10


made world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
JEwELER, OWNED NO WATCH.
Ezra Nueko!ls. Veteran Eldora Bust
ness Man, Given One by Sons.

Special to Times Republican.
Edora, Jan. 10.-Altho Ezra Nuckolls
has been in the iewslry business 10:
fifty years, the larger part OF it in FL :
dora, he has never owned a watch
which he has carried upon his person.
until this week. This week occurred
his 10th birthday and his sons In as
sisting to celebrate the occasion rre !.
scented him with a good watch It will
not now be necessary for Mr.. Nuckolls
to borrow a watch from his. stock,
whenever he takes trip Mr.. NucSollii
has been in the jewelry business al
NEST record length Of time, over f.ity
continuous years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
One Family Owns SIX Stores.

Mount Pleasant, Jan. 10.-Ernast
Jericho, of Moline. ILL.,. has PURCHASED Il
second pharmacy there, suc:tH dinS Gus
Lindva!l in the management: OF the
Lirdvall pharmacy, which will becaliad
the Central. 1t makes the sixth store
added to the Jericho string, of stores.
all owned by members of :hs Jericho
family and formerly residents here. The
towns are Mt. Pleasant, New London.
Fairfield, a,ni, la Harpe and Moline, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
FOUR DEATHS FROM SPINAL MEN.
,No,Tis At COUNCIL BLUFFS
AND VICINITY.
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares Disease to Be Contagious But
Not Infectious - Disease is Ever
Recurrsnt-Msans Of Prevention
Given BY Phy:ieian-s'rum T'''s.
,nent is Effective.
Special 70 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan l0.-Four deaths
have now occurred and there have been
eight cases of cerebro spinal meningitis
in Council Bluffs and vicinity In but
one case, where the diagnosis was made
in time for use Of the serum treatment.
that of youn:, George p, Clark, has the
dis aee resulted fatally While the cpl
de.nic has caused much unaasiness
there has been no excitement and
Business has not been .crrupted in
the least. The fact tina. few states
recognize the disease as conta sious and
require quarantine, has lessened in an
extent the public fear of the disease.
Is uncanny. ins!dicus and ursuspect-
Ing development are features Of the
disease which cause greatest app:ehen-
zion. No section of the .dy has been
immune and the known cases of the
disease have be, in all parts of the
city
Disease Is Eecurrcrt.
DIR. c. II. Bower. city health officer.
has mnde a study OF conta :.ious dis
eases for years and amonG the medical
fraternity is Il recognized authority in
such matt vs. Today he made public
and authorized an interview of an in
eernstins and .aIuabie cl,1tacter. After
calling attention to the three fatalities
frcm the disease here two years ago
when two cl,i'dr' and nurse who
cared for them died. Or. Bowers makes
the statement that where the disease
has ence appeared it is ever after pr S
ent, which is proved by the sporadic
c4.=es occurring ut intervals. followed
later by another epidemic. The cycles
Of the epid, mic. he says. extend over an
indefinite term Of years. in the i:istanc"
Noted Two years ago the disease did not
appear in but one family and did not
occasion more concern than the oc-
casional furry over si.;;;!;naS. hit this
ycar thu disease has spread, over the
whole city.
~ contagiousa6ut Not Infectious.
While the symptoms of the disease
are not always to be relied upon DR..
Bower says the attack is usually pre-
coded by slight cnfd. with fever and
slight sore throat and chills.l Follow
ing this the patient usually has attacks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Why You Should Buy
Spring Clothes Now!

There are scores OF reasons
why YOU should buy spring
clothes now, but well only
enumerate a few.
In the first place. the assort-
ment of coats, etc. at Whites
is right now very complete.
You have the pick of a mag
nificent display.
Then. again. did you ever con-
slider that by purchasing early
you get longer wear? This in
itself should be sufficient in
ducement TO buy now.
Though the season is only be-
ginning, Whites prices are on
rock bottom. Considering the
additional wear you'll get, the
garments are cheaper now than
late in tine spring when the spe-
cha! sales will be on.
Whether you intend to buy or
not. il won't hurt TO look at our
spring suits. We're delighted
with them and We know you'll
be too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
PLAINTIFF WINS
Anna Pritchard Secures Judgment fer
$500 in Her Suit Against
Isaac Uilom.

A very sensational case was brought
to a close in part two of the circuit
court. Judge &. G.. Newman presiding.
yesterday. when the jury. after con
sidering the testimony in the case o.
Anna Pritchard VS.. Isaac Cllom.
brought for the recovery of money in
the sum OF Sit9. returned a verdict
granting the plaintiff $500.
The plaintiff alleged that. on vari-
Gus occasions. she gave the plaintiff
sums which aggregated $529. and
that she recovered but $50 of this
amount. the defendant refusing to re-
turn the remainder.
The defendant alleged that n"
woman was returned all of the money
that she had ever given him. but that
she Was IN love with him and when
he married another woman brought
the suit to annoy him.
The plaintiff was represented hy
Attorneys Morris and Bcncke. white
Attorney Andrew Porter represented
the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Final Word About
the Mill End Sale

These are the closing days OF
our Mill End and Factory Sale.
Our winter garments are about
gone. The people who pur-
chased aren't a bit sorry they
did either, because we've had a
touch of real winter this week
and some more is promised.
This little note is to women
who know the value Of money.
We simply must not carry over
any winter wearables. We can't
even keep them a month longer.
Therefore we are offering
cloaks. suits. etc, at prices you
never dreamed of. Not a shod-
DIV garment ir the lot. Every
thing was we'll selected to be-
gin with. That's why you
can't make a mistake by buy
ing now.
And. remember, winter isn't
over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

VfIssIrr .rs... will hn fafou fo 70 or
NnffI W. boo |trr hu4f .tT' @uuI9.
Nfr fsI..l seaman hHa f'ff fnr .sr
infre .u Af.fIsffI. rft.r .f.eut.Ius f fr's
Itte vIfI .slnftea 90 Gien~opt
ff.Ir. ff.ur..rtF la ffnf.'fu 90 I.a
InuI. boo 'tiffcrfru win 81 si.eff fIirsas
ar. o. b. fIrkle Hfl lnufIt have
returned Co. f.f.r Iffut fr bNerf. fffus.
.rfff. .psrfIur t fsv Tvs. W fl ft'nftt 90
.r Nrw Concord. ONTO
frtr.fi 2 IeIIU1u fuN HfnfHrr. fIHrIes.
ave rsfurrsH - fnr Gtnfr FROM Iowa.
Uf.fr frst have been for two or three
months
I'Y.rfli. ffr vounE dafsHtcr of % O..
White Isa been brought home from
B fIs Nnrtu wheeling hospital
Albert Ron ilabsfrer hos rrfIf- -
.uH.c fn Ffntsffr1 after epful'nr u few
. dave WITH rf.rfftfs ~ IHfk View
Tho coffee Tow SINGING fr. col met
. fI.f srrfInr in fUr elNnof ouee
HHff.H II" ar"Hvr HnN grand uHflE lfrr
b 81 Irn uf NI'.In Wheeling UfreN VII
Isf.r f.t G,.ra.a about TIE i0tu OF the
7 month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Bill for Veterans.

Since the Winters DILL providing for
an appropriation Of $4,000 to cover tho
cost OF transporting and caring for On 10
veterans who participate in the battle
of Gettysburg. at the 10th anniversary
Of the battle To be celebrated on tho bat
tie ground, was Introduces In the legis-
latur- many soldiers have written to
the adjutant general expressing desir =
TO attend the event OK the number VIII a
have written. however. idjutant General
Wood says that not a few did not par
ticipate in the battle Of petersburg.
although they belonged to the otio regi-
ment that fought there. only those who
participated ~ the hattie viii be ellgi-
bile TO attend the celebration to be held
l July l-3, n the bill - passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

To revival in the Tr.H1eIr1ia ~ -
church that has ireu running flf o.
ftrf few weeks vii come o. % close go
morrow. and quito % uIuaer ~ converts
Iste been md. Inc following g. 60
.. me pastor. nt % osioss ~ ul-
fneeflne the concerts will nc fuk~n ~.
50 gn o. earvis~ viii te lDIt for fueH
only. subject Wage nrd G.ffa.' f.iH
b.. ths SERMON nat was 90 have 1ssu
..id iuef SUNDAY. hut OWNS 90 tNs
fuu~raI o. va postponed ir.arrinE 90
@ tn D.. ui.
Vim Grove w. tn revival in fIf
'fIfet VI D. otlurrh NJ lin Grove. Effll
continues wifu IurraueIuE Iufcrfef. nuI
converts are being ~ nightly service
f0I suuin. BE- 90 fo.iuwe Fr.ufl rr a'
- O'Clock - fir pastor. p. o. Wort ann
iert "Saref fHr service. class fu".tinE
% 60 with Epuorfh i.eaEu~ ut b .t
ana Irenehiug o. 90. rr' .'"f Tho i'us
1f Judgment"
Services Boo OH fle offsr s.Ir0tfes n
~ d. M. nrd 30 % . bob. wifU Tive HeuB
other fefFlrfa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
There's Satisfaction
In Being Well Dressed

Most every woman has felt
the happy sensation Of realizing
that she is as we'll dressed as
her neighbor. And what a hap
py sensation it is. For she re-
allies that good clothing gives
her seif-confidence and raises
her UNNECESSARILY in the esti-
nation of her friends and as
sociates.
But being well dressed does
not necessarily imply being ex-
pensively dressed.
We have long since solved
that problem and all we ask Of
you is that you investigate this
assertion. Our superior pur-
chasing facilities makes il pos
sible TO offer TO you wearableS
of refinement. distinctive IN
style. fabric and workmanship.
at prices never less than IS PEI
cent lower than others.
But don't take our word for
il. Come and see for yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

The E4m Grove council met last even
'rg where tAe books were gone over anu
tn,. business tor the y,ar Strdl Ehten-G
I'D ami ..ErrythIng was found io DC IN
lopd condition. \ special meeting OF
o., t,V the nayor. James =. F;Ine To- DC
n.ld ~ = o'clock this morning Ih''
meeting - important. a town 80
..aat will have. t. Ice appointed. Us the
aid town sergeant finished has term lt-t
might 80 u - clock Also u IL th"ught
tuat the stIe.t cufuml -fioner VIII u" APP
unIutsd tut this will To- q short session
iHid uothiui, but important business WAL
be tTausas tel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
West Virginia Traction e.
Electric Company and City e
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

Comuanys Office. corner 18th A.
Chapi.ne street. Wheeling. " Va.
Eank ~ Fulton. Fulton. W Va
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia
State Rank ~ Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia
Fav vour electric Light. water and
ras hills ~ tho most convenient pay
station G. ~ ITNktNS. Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
OUT.TEE-PIKE
Baked Bean Supper.

Al recent meeting 81 the tciG. u
Link Bible class OF tine Ftrst M L.
church OF Elm Grove held at tn" DiA-
tuE'~ nome Ia Patterson. II WAS rccadct
to uUsl - baked bean supper Ia the base
.nent -: the churcH. Thursday evening:
. roruaIy - Genuine home baked
l.an. viii 10 served at this suppsi.
i.foceeds Will be used for the benefit o.
fr. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
ssass Ousnvsnsasaoa Ear.
night.
Senate Btlls.
lg senate bills intro'
n. OF GalNa-Regcla
, the carrying or &C
q nf Iaffarsnn-


Among senate bills introduced are:
Beman. OF Gallja-Re grlatinx and pro-
hibiting tho carrying or concealed wea-
pons.
Moore. OF MISUNDERSTANDING re-
lease OF liens within 80 days after they
have been satisfied.
IIorner. or notwithstanding guar
dams to make annual reports OF securi-
ties or wards.
Ward. OF F-ranklin-Regulating the
sale OF milk and milk products. To auth
orize q rural school survey. To limit
school boards to seven To authorize
any person unJustly Imprisoned for Y
felony TO be paid $4,000 after he has
proved his Innocence
Senate bills passed:
Moore. OF Jefferson-To provide fol
publication OF geographical survey.
Freibolin. OF Cuyahoga-Proviuiny for
IN ree-quarters jury verdict. Same also
for municipal court and justices courts
Gregory. OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
licensing of electrical contractors.
Among the house bills passed are:
FellinKer. OF Cuyshoga-Provtdi ns
that live stock II transit shall be fed and
watered only once in sc hours instead oi
once in 25. Representative Fitzpatrick. OF
TrumbulI county. bitterly assailed th'
bill.
Bartheimeh. OF Tuscarawas-Makins
1 IL a misdemednor 10 drive AN AUTOMOBILE
while drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Valentine Social.

The members uf IL" STANDARD Tear
I, ~ cla-- OF the First VI T.. church. "r
Lin GroNr. under the l"td"i snip 90,
r.v. 10 valentine social ia the bIs' mont
..I the church tridsy evening. FehruaIy
ftre st this time Wili have - Hiys an
oGerirg The proceeds VII! u used i"r
The. rhurt h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
About CauaN.

The abandonment of the Ohio canal
system Is proposed In n scheme devised
by Senator W. \ WeyGandt. OF Portage
county lie declares II out OF the sues
fio,1 to improve the canals 10 make them
nav gable and he suggests That fhe prop
.rty be appraised and sold ct public adc-
ZION or through private sale. at its ap-
rTaises value. no says that Instead or
the canals being worth S@S.o"o,ooo as
claimed by some persons. the value VIII
not cxceoI $4,000. COO He would divide