davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Services Are Impressive.

Yesterday was a good day at the
Christian church. There was one
confession at the morning service.
Four who were members elsewhere
took their stand with the local con-
gregation at the evening service.
Evangelist Grim is preaching great
sermons. His hearers are pleased
with his teaching and are inspired to
better things. The men are stirred
by the vision he gives them of a
mans work in a mans way. The
monthly song service which preceded
the evening sermon gave credit to
Professor Isaac and the large choir.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
BLOND Statesmen PEST.
Prof. Prentiss Says They Have Radi-
ating Natures and Are More
Adaptable.

Portland, April 26.-"2lond men
make better statesmen than dark
ones" says Professor Prentiss of the
Sheldon school, who continued his
series of addresses on salesmanship
before the Realty Board today. He
explained that light men have radiat-
ing natures, while dark ones have
concentrated tendencies, and that the
blond is more jovial and more adapt
able than his darker brother.
Prentiss took the face and showed
its relation to character, demonstrate
ing the many ways in which the real
estate salesman can Judge a pros
pective customer by his countenance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Gnnmen Arrested.

The local officers are looking for
a boxcar thief who burglarized car
in the Southern Pacific yards Friday
night. He was seen to leave the car
Saturday morning by railroad men
who gave chase but were unable to
land him. While searching the
woods near Bear creek officers Oien
and Irwin arrested two Russians Fri
day evening. They were lying in
hollow near the road but hidden
from sight. Under each when they
got up was found a big .38-calibre
revolver, AS neither had any money
and nothing could be gained by feed
ing them, Recorder Gillette confis-
Gated the guns and let them go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
THE TRUST SETS PRICE
Keating of Colorado Declares Cane
Sugar Trust Controls Price
OF Beet Sugar.

Washington, April 25.-Frivolou
and serious treatment was accorded
the tariff question today in the
house debate, Representative Moore,
republican, of Pennsylvania. contrib
uting to the novelty by conducting a
tariff primary class for the edifica-
tion and amusement of his col
leagues, and Representative Palmer,
chairman of the democratic caucus,
delivering the principal argument of
the day in behalf of the Underwood
hill.
Heating of Colorado, who declared
he was elected on the free sugar
platform, aroused the representatives
from the beet sugar states with the
declaration that every beet sugar fac
tory in the United States was con-
trolled by the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company and that 'the trust"
fixed the price to the consumer.
When challenged by Kelly of Mich
igan, Heating declared he could
prove it by business conditions and
facts relating to the beet sugar in
dustry in his own state.
Moore's innovation put the house
into an uproad. He presented him
self in the guise Of pupil arguing
the questions in the tariff primer"
put to him by the reading clerk of
the house. The climax came when
Lobeck of Nebraska, raising his hand
while Moore was reciting his tariff
lesson, demanded recognition, and
who at the moment assumed the role
of. principal of the school
please, teacher" Lobeck grin
ningly responded, may go out?" :"
The principals answer was drowh-
ed in the laughter and applause,
while Garrett pounded his gavel to-
subdue his unruly pupil. wv
Palmer predicted the bill Will
surely bring relief to the people II it
received the united support of the
democratic party, and he expected 1t
undoubtedly will survive the opposi-
ton of the republican remnant and
the progressive embryo"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Panama Canal Rights Bring Wide
Views.

Washington, April Divergent
views regarding the right of the
United States to exempt coastwise
vessels from the payment of tolls
through the Panama canal were ex-
pressed today in the papers read be-
fore the American Society of Inter
national Law. Most of the principal
speakers agreed, however, with Rich
ard Olney, former secretary of state,
who held this country was entirely
within its rights as owner of the
canal to make whatever rules it de-
sired regarding the canal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28

second, Immediately proceeding to
steal secohd and then third. Shinn
was safe when Teal muffed Cornell's
perfect throw, Plymate scoring.
Frame forced Shinn at second, Teal
to Bixby.
Five more runs were scored in the
seventh, up UNTIL which time the game
was as fast and interesting as any
one could wish to see. Enders, bat
tling for McWilliams, famed. Brick
received a free pass and ambled to
second on a passed ball. ''Moffitt"
walked. Lilly was out when Wittorff
held a foul tip on the third strike,
but Ashcraft reached first on Han
sens poor handling OF his hot
grounder; Moody registered and
Mowat took second. Phillie rolled
one through third which Hansen was
unable to reach, Mowat taliying and
cap" taking second. Ashcraft COM
pleted the circuit and Pile went to
third when Gravy hit one through
Cornell Garner made a poor throw
to Teal on Shinn's attempted sacri-
flee, resulting in two more Ashland
runs by Pile and Gravy Frame
struck out, ending the count.
The final scores came in the ninth
when Ashcraft was safe on Teal's err
ror. Cap stole second and then
third, making a beautiful slide under
Hansen, who had received the ball
long before Ashcraft had reached the
bag. Phillie walked and stole. Ply
mate singled, scoring Ashcraft and
Phillips. Gravy took second on the
throw to home plate and was sacri-
ficed to third by Shinn. Frame hit
to Garner, who threw to first as Ply
mate had started from third on the
hit and scored. Enders struck out.
The Grants Pass scores were OBJ
tanned in the sixth when Teal re-
ceived one of Macs misplaced puz-
zlers in the back and ambled to first.
Hansen bunted safely along the third
base line and Teal went to second
Bixby famed, but Smith singled over
Mowat's head, Lynn barely being
able to touch the ball. Teal tailed
on this hit and Hansen went to third
when Ashcraft dropped the throw in.
Smith stole. Hansen brought in the
second count and Smith went to third
on Ashcraft's error. Steinbaugh hit
to Mac, who after a moments pause,
in which Smith decided to try to
score, he threw to Plymate, catching
Smith. Steinbaugh stole, but Galvan
famed, ending the melee. The score:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28

Wall Street Journal Corn prices
have been creeping upwards since
the first of the year. Last seasons
crop was the largest ever harvested
The government estimated the yield
at 3,125, 100000 bushels. What has
become of this enormous amount of
corn, to hold the market so firm?
Some light may be thrown on the
matter by studying the census distri-
button of the crop of 1909. From
those figures it appears that over 80
per cent of the crop is consumed on
the farms. Later, at least so per
cent of the crop finds its way from
the farms to the consuming markets
in the shape of meat, milk, butter
and eggs. The cotton mule works
on corn, and his driver most likely
works on corn bread and bacon
(Which is only condensed corn and
90,000,000 bushels are consumed di-
rectly as human food. Farm draught
animals take 27 per cent of the aver
age crop. The result OF their toll
comes to the market in the form of
cereal foods, potatoes, cotton and
other necessary commodities. Ami
mails engaged in numbering, coal and
trucking industries consume about 8
per cent.
Corn finds constant expanding
market in the industrial uses. OF
the 1903 crop the mills took 245,-
100000 bushels. This equals 8 per
cent, of which a portion will return
to the farms. Starch and glucose
took 1.5 per cent of the crop. Dis
tilleries consumed 20,000,000 bush
els, while 100000 bushels went
into the brewing industry. These
two together amount to something
over l per cent. Seed takes %, ,000,-
900 bushels, and portion is held
over from year to year as u reserve.
Northern and western Europe
uses corn, but does not raise it to
any extent. Our domestic crop is
three-quarters of the worlds supply,
but I'VE spare very little for export.
The European demand must be main
ly supplied by Argentina, south
western Europe and South Africa
Argentina furnishes over 25 per cent
of this supply. Her harvest will be
completed about May l. Some fore
casts are for an exportable surplus
of only 100,000,000 bushels. This
is about S5,000,000 bushels less than
last season. Russia, Roumania and
the Balkans furnish about 25 per
cent, but their crops were not up to
average.
With a considerable shrinkage in
the surplus-producing countries, de-
mand for American corn must neces-
sarily become stronger. AS we con-
sumo almost all we raise it is easy
to see why prices may tend higher.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Lecture on Child Problem.

On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at the Methodist church, a
noted speaker and evangelist will
address those present on matters per-
tanning to the proper training of the
child. Mothers particularly are in
.yited to be present. Evangelist Grim
has made a study of the evil condi-
tions in the large cities that threat
en- the welfare of the child. He
knows the problems of the, small
towns! for he has travelled, extensive
ly. He keeps in close touch with
students of universities and other
educational institutions. 1t might be
mentioned incidentally that he is re-
lated to Professor Briscoe. who is,
doing such fine work among us,
Everyone is invited to be present
that is interested in child welfare.
-. . n ttft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
CUPID BEATS CLUB.
Medford Commercial Club Loses Sec
retary to Little God.

Mail Tribune: Miss Fay Sears,
who has been secretary OF the Med
ford Commercial Club during the
past few months, and o. G. Murray,
draughtsman for the Pacific & East
ern Railroad Company, will be mar
ried tomorrow at Eugene. They will
make their home at Olympia, Wash,
where Mr.. Murray has accepted a
position in the state land. office. Both
have a host of friends in the city
who wish them all future happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Trousers at Almost .HaIf Price.

II have about 200 pieces of wool
ems, only enough to make one and
two pairs of trousers, d which will
offer while they last at almost half
price, tailored to your measure. "A
fit guaranteed. Come In and get the
best of the good ones while they last.
Ores Tailoring Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Kills Bear With Revolver.

Martin l.. Erickson, supervisor of
the Crater Lake national forest, has
hung up a new record for bear kill
ing in this section by dispatching a
large, perfectly good bear with his
"six-gun." He has the hide as a tes-
timonial of his prowess.
Recently Erickson was doing some
topography work in the neighborhood
OF the Mill creek ranger station when
his dog began to bark at a huge snag.
The dog began to Dig and Erickson
soon discovered Bruin at his winter
nap.! When the dogs barking
aroused the bear he stuck his head
out of the, hole to see what all the
noise was about Then Erickson
took his .3S Smith &, Wesson special
and, getting, behind Bruin, laid him
.....,., " 9!aryIr 7TTTV--- ''~f -
Twenty per cent discount on
hof Aa %
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Big Cut i'm Prices,

Lace curtains at less than you can
buy the goods and make them. Late
and pretty designs, every pair cut in
price. See our windows. J. p.
Dodge & Sons. 95-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Runs and hits by innings:

Runs and hits by innings:
Ashland 100 0 OO15 0 3-9
Hits .......1 0 Dol 1 0 Is
Grants Pass.O 0 0 o 2 0 0 o.
Hits ....,,.0 1 1 20 2 0 0 O-6
Summary: Six hits, two hits off
McWilliams in six innings. No hits,
no runs off Phillips in three innings.
'Three-base hit, Phillips. Sacrifice
hits, Mo%at, shinn, Frame. Stolen
bases. Plymate e. Ashcraft 2, Nc
Williams, Shinn, Lilly, Phillips Teal,
Steinbaugh. Smith, Bases on balls.
or McWilliams 2, off Garner A..
Struck out, by McWilliams s., by Phil
lips ., by Garner 8. Double play,
Phillips, unassisted.l Hit by pitcher,
Teal by McWilliams. ID Passed ballss
Plymate, Wittorff. ~, .as.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28

Shirts and underwear tailored to
your measure give satisfaction at
Ores shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
Ashland High.
Grants Pass High.

"Enders replaced Lilly in seventh,
Lilly going to short, Phillips pitcher.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28

If it's not right, let us make 1t
right. H. G. Enders & Son. 80
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28

Cliff Payne makes screen doors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-03

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hgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
GREET MATTY
in new YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-New York's
baseball heroes. conquerurs OF the
Athletics for a day at least arrived
here from Philadelphia early this
evening and ran into a misty rain
and a welcoming delegation OF sew
ersl hundred fans. A mighty shout
greeted Christy Mathawson when he
stepped from the train. "Big Six
accepted the ovation rmilingly and
hurried through the crowd TO a taxi
cab.
Merkle. limping badiy( leaned on
the arm OF jim Thorpe. Meyers
wrist and split thumb werr tightly
randaged. Here we arc" said Man
e NcGraw. but wa look badly
battered nodding toward Merklc
and Meyers.
Who's going 10 pitch for the
Giants tomorrow" some one asked
the New York leader.
We'll. | should ray that any one
or my remaining pitching s.af looks
good enough for mo IN comparison
with what u opponents have left
TO pitch against us." McGraw replied
cheeHully.
The Giants went 10 their home, TO
rest for to-morrow's game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
W. Y. U. VS. W. & L.
Big oridiron Contest TO he Played in
Charleston November l-LocaI
People Interested.

Interest ia being taken BY local foot
ball enthusiasts in the big gridiron con-
test which VIII be wHsed between the
University OF West virginia aud Wash
inston * Lee UNIVERSITY. In Charleston.
November 10. Washington & Lee and
West Virginia will strain every erort
10 turn out victorious teams. as the
Ter around this contest.
me third week uf practice for the
Washington & Lee football SOUND Ice
an THIS week. The Lexington boys are
sn9WlnS slow but steady Improvement
under Coach nowd. OF Princeton tniv.r-
yiltN flfty men have egorted FOR the
W Nltc and Blue squad. 800 they are be-
INK whipped into s>ape by Head Congh
loWd and Field Coach HOCmah. Win the
assistance OF Coaches Rart,ry ana Rlre.
Mo teams have been played with
strong elevens from southern i~ustitu-
lions anu Washington a Leo has -een
notorious IN botn contests. Yet ia both
ut 'He-e EaAnes the White ana Blue team
soM 'a up weak In several place The
-i'.-ta- college % Wig uia was the IN
.tiAl game COR the Generals ana they
We're Notorious over the Nsilr0s Uy 81
score OF .. 70 U. The second gam. the
,5,rn'r1ls took from Calaudct College. or
N~d>A.nStNu j. G.. Ivy = score Of - to o.
Marshall college. Huntington. rs. Va. is
INK = oulriful game at fuL Young
SHOWS up best among the new material
and w!ll without doubt prove "a strgr.
man for the Washington a Lee eleven.
~'ann"n Ban. Heuhr.ng. or Hunting
l.uncer IN tho south. ..4s not VET taken
iI- place ON Tie squad but VIII Dee able
~ tn tood form within 'ue next Ten
Washington & Lee FOR the past w. y,!-l
anu = considered ty reputable football
1Hiapgii.es as being the best line piung-
EN-Capt-!n j. a. Miller. from Hutton.
tnr 2" '-nonrd Eu1rd. has returned and
wss selected last season FOR guard IN h..
Ais eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
TRIADELPhiA BASEBALL
TEAM CLOSES SEASON

Tho Triadelphia semi Professional
bafohall team won tho last game TO
b" played this season from the strong
" \ g. club OF Hundred. W. Va.
Saturday This makes a total Of Is
games played. losing but six.
TIL" Triadclphia team Is com.
posed OF all home boys. and Il Is
plain 90 be- seen that somn OF tho
players have bright futures before
them iu 'ro baseball world II wn-
with This team that Monte Weeks
rot his start. and no is now play.ng
with tfn Madison. Wis. team. Tho
manager Of tho Madison team says
Monte was @ great nud.'
Irind"iphia has been represented
bF ' good bah team for tho past On
F.Drs. but the 1913 bows made one
'' OBJ" strongest teams IN The Ohio
valley
Red busch. third baeoman md
Green. thortstop. will got "A trvouf
with % Of The southern loarua
TENNIS next wear
Manager Wagner AMI CAPTAIN Tur-
rows should ho given crcdl, for much
"f ia" succ"ss ~ the team this eoa.
to". a- ihoy spent almost all thor
i'ir" sc'tigg their mon IN shane and
trying uuf new ones
Philadelphia closes tho season With
a" average OH fans are proud Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
AMATEUR FOOTBALL NOTES

tn" F%oIiausbee Welsh Lads chal.
lcnFe any 130-pound team in tho
ONO valley. II accepted. answer
through these columns. or address
Welsh Lads Football Team. Follans.
bee. W Va
Tho VI T. 4. football team Of Mar.
TINS Ferry will clash With the G. 4.
e. team 81 Wheeling ~ Martins Ferry
sunday afternoon. Both teams are
about evenly matched. aud n good
game 81 expected.
The A"tnavilp Athletic club foot.
haI team challenges any 100 pound
team iu tho Ohio valley FOR n rame
sunday afternoon tho North End A
\ team or Martins Ferry preferred.
" accepted. answer through the col.
unna ~ fthl. pupcr.
Toe y H. A. g. football team OF
Martins Ferry. challenge any no
pound team iu tho OHIO valley FOR n
Eame sunday. ON The mill neii II
accepted answer through the columns
~ this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
WEATHER MAN PROMISES
RAIN IN NEW YORK TODAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. S-The local
weather bureau had lljtlo encourage.
mert 20 offer for tomorrow. Its fore
cast read:
CLOUDY. probably rain Thursday
and Friday, m0dCratr cast winds. q"
II was not mining al midnight. how.
over. and the fans were hoping that
the rain might hold of as II dld until
the last moments OF the game on
opening day. despite tho threat 81 n
downpour that had prevailed since
dawn.
Tho diamond was carefully blan.
lNc'ed Immediately Rftrr Tuesdays
game and MS the drainage OF the neld
is almost perfect Il Is believed 4,
VIII DO IN condition for play to-mor
row. even though sun be lacking "a
dry L. or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
SEE ALL
OF THE GAME

The scene at the Shibe ball park
yesterday Were exactly reproduced al
the Market stree auditorium. with
The electric score board demonstrat-
ing all the plays. and the crowd
yelling as though witnessing the
actual contest.
Twelve hundred enthusiastic fans
Were present yesterday afternoon "a
cheer their favorites on TO victory.
When inning after inning passed
and neither side scored the interest
rose TO fever heal and as the favorites
advanced TO the plate spasmodic out
bursts OF cheers broke from the lips
OF the ans. One enthusiastic fan in
tho crowd, when Baker singled IN the
fourth ana went TO second on a single.
climbed uDOn the seat, and with arms
flying. yelled. Come home. Baker.
but when he was caught at third. fell
back gasping. into his seat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
RIVER NEWS

The river Is again falling, and n f.
thought that by noon to-day the river
viii Do two feet lower than at mid.
night. The water was let out of tho
dam yesterday in order to make re.
pairs TO the hinge ar the bear trap,
thus lowering the stag a few fset.
The stage last night was rs feet be-
the dam and 1874 above tho dam
The Liberty went up at . o'clock.
River Marks.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. s-Stagm
follow:
Davis Island Dam-94 feet. faIlins:
clear.
ParkeTsburg - - feet. falling
cloudy.
Morgantown-7 feet. stationary;
clear.
on City, inches. stationary;
clear.
St"ubenvillo - Of feet. falling;
clear.
warren inch. stationary. clenr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
SAVED BUILDING
With BUTERMILK

SPECIAL p'snatch 20 the IntcniEcncer.
ILUEFIELD, W. Va. oct. -s.-A
novel means for lighting fire was
adopted by local hremen ;hls morning
when buttermilk was used 10 put out
flames IN the cottage Of Charley Froh
on Delaware street. situated on n
high hill. City mains pressure was
insufficient and after the well ~
pumped dry a quantity OF buttermilk
was poured on the flames 10 prevent
any further spread. An adjoining
building was saved by this means.
The l0.s was two thousand dollars
with insurance Of eight hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. oct. R-Manager Mack,
ana HIS Athletics arrived here several
hours after the Giants got en- They
Wer" accompanied nv about - phiiaaei-
rhia Followers. Mack. when asked
whom he would select TO pitch to-mrr-
row with FENDER ana PlaIix not avail
able. replied with n smile. 81 still have
others. The team H. IN good condition..
he Said. and moods no day 90 rest which
tho weather forecasts Indicate might
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
MATHEWS0N
CcOstinrod from first Page,

Wa an over. was pitching for nv
reputation and that game. The boys
wer" fighting behind mo 10 give New
York and NcGraw "a worlds cham
pionship. The loss Of that game
would reduce Our chances 10 the
mercst shadow.
A Fair Decision.
Lapp lift ono nt Wiltse. n moan
hounGer. I gulpcd but George got tho
hali and shot II back 20 the plate to
nail Siruuk. q fact man. coming I'm
II was IA" only PLAY. Strunk made
his slide and NCLca- dahbed m him
With tho bnll. tagging hin From
Wh"r" ] wa-. Ia the pitchers bo, I
could not tell whether Strunk had
sIid across the pia-e ahead OF the
pail u looked Ike q toss-up decision.
on" That could be- called eithor wav
win only n man. Mclean. knowing
whether II had been called riaht. II
was ZAP % an American league UNI
pre-. % s'f" meant an American
league victory. ] guiped again and
bought it was all over.
ou r" OUT declared Connolly.
Even then ] thought he had missed
IT, u seemed 10 me- as u Strunk had
gotten oycr fine plate. From that
minute ] though. We would win mo
game" / h7d been travelling so long
in world scrios contest wlthou, auy
oi IN" breaks that ] figured my lurk
would c.srr e and % did. That NAV
decided t." game. Nltse cut on
i"Irl H' 'H' plate FOR the next ont
ana threw Murphy at frs, for mo
walked 20 the bench. "StuMy"
Mclrnis WITH me.
That looked Ike a bad one
,anh' pulled. said McInuis.
was NOT sure myself for n
minute ] replied
I'd called 'na PLAY
h" saw 10 and r'cht' /
asked Mclean about if %. soon oe
got t' DO" bench If- was over f., .rj
should know Did you hsv. him
J.. rtE' said J.
or Two or Three Feet
Ii' was blocked OF two or tr-cc
replied the biz New York
I'" extra pias ora ou tho bench ubo
''f' ih ' position Io gco the NAV
'i-" assured ma ~ the sam. thing
Ut COURSE W." would not. have ma.
.'i I' 'u' loud hu- we would r.vo
i'i ' among ourselves II Con.
''.. Nia called Struuk out when bo
NlH r"TI. -rs.
fi... Connolly decision v. rot
.r.7k u anyone over doubt
'' referred to that decision
a Tough owe fu cali ir f.e
" .I" f vs., 4r fsft thar va.
.II 'In 1'fDr getting through tho
IiH'E W1" plainly w~raFprIur
500 F"' .u Dim loo t.. t.ufr
o. DO BOYS Thought that
N1rk made Cd m.afaE. In
..... .- .-.- On #|.L- .L- # ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Inc W0Wan'8 IiOme and F0r0IGn
Missionary society OF the stone
church. Elm Grove. will meet today
at the homo OF Mrs. Agnes Wayman.
Co-uvcyancos will leave tho Elm
Grove Post once 81 ESQ A. VI. Tue
meeting VIII De- IAN AN day affair AMI
the afternoon viii -br- coy 0tod 10
mess affairs.