davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
EIGHT NATIONS
FAVOR PEACE PLAN
ENGLAND. FRANCE. BRAZIL, RUSSIA
AND SWEDEN IN LIST.
NO NATION HAS REJECTED IT
Bryanis Plan Would Prevent Nations
Going to War Until After Interna-
tional Commission Had Passed
Upon Points at Issue.

Na-hington.-->ecreta Bryan signat
ired the DAY commemorative Of the
country's hero dead by announcing that
eight nations have responded favorably
to his peace plan asking that sugges
lion. b. submitted IN regard 90 details.
The nations IN the orler ia which the,
have accepted ave ltaly. Great Britain,
France. Brazil. sweden. NorWay, Perm
and Russia
Secretary Bryan -aid that no nation
to whom his peace plan was submitted !
had replied adversely. although somn
had asked more time for consideration
To each Of the governments expressing
. Willingness To enter into the agree
ment a tentative statement has been
submitted emhoIying details suggested
by the president. The secretary, point.
ing out that this statement was sub
mitted for consideration, with no inten
tion of insistenee upon any Psrtleuisl
detail, declined 10 make public its con
tents.
..First-rhat the United States 10 pr
] pared 20 enter into an agreement wit
each aud every country severally provi,
ing for the investigation of all dispsfe
OF every character and nature by an in
Z ternstional commission. the contractin;
parties agreeing not to deriare var -
begin hosslities until such investigation
j. made and report submitted.
''second-Tbe investigation to b. con
Quoted a. a matter OF course upon the
initiative Of the commission. without the
iormality Of request from either party.
-Thid-The report 10 he submitted
within given time. the time TO b.
agreed upon.
"Fourth-The parties to reserve the
right to act Independently on the sub
ieet matter in dispute, after the report
il .uhu,sfsaI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Curb immigration Object of Bill.

Washingtou.-Senator Dillingham;. the
former chairman of the immigration com
mittee. will introduce bill which, II
enacted into law. will materially reduce
immigration from Southern and Eastern
Europe and Western Asia. The bill IS
similar in many respects to the Dilling-
ham-Burnett bill, which was vetoed by
President Taft at the last session of
congress on the ground that il provided
fer the exclusion Of illiterate immi-
grsats,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Last Cut in Canal.

FreePort. TeN.-Thr last cut in the
intercostsl canal. 200 miles in length
connecting Galveston and Corpus Christi,
Texas, was made Thursday night. under
the direction of Col {. :. Richie, United
States engineer in charge of the Cal
vestion district The waters oi the Bra.
zo= and san Bernard rivers are allowed
to mingIe through this cut The formal
celebration of the completion Of the
project will be held june 12
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
DR.. ROWLAND IS BACK.
Accompanies Much on Visit to Nations'
Capital

Jsckson.-Dr. Dunbar Rowland, direc.
tor OF the state department OF archives
and history. has returned from an Off
cizl visit to Washington and New York,
~hich resulted in the accomplishment oil
many things Of value 10 the historicsI
interests Of the state.
Twelve years ago DIR. Rowland -
cured, through senator A. J. MeI.aurin,
the passage Of a bill by congress for the
preparation and publication of an his
torieal roster OF the officers and enlist
armies. This great work has been
steadily going ON under the direction Of
the war department since that time, anil
it is nov nearing completion. There
has been . widespread wish on the part
Of Union and Confederate veterans to
80 the completion Of the ro~tsr before
the survivors of the great war had
PASSED away. To see il this could not
BE- done, and to hasten the pubiicatiou
of the roster wa. the main purpose of
DIR. Rowland's visit to Washington.
There are now on file in the war depart
ment 1000 rolls of Mississippi Confedef.
ate companies, these rolls contain the
names of one hundred and twenty-thr.e
thousand men, and il Is estimated that
the state of Mississippi furnished one
hundred and ten thousand soldiers to
the Confederate armies. and that thir.
teen thousond names on the rolls rem
resent Implications arising from vsriots
eauses. This will be gratifying news
to the people Of Mississippi. as eighty
thousand is the highest estimate here.
tofore made of the number OF Mississip-
plans in the Confederate service.
1t was stated by the clerks in direct
charge of the work that Mississippi
would have about the eompletest roll
of any southern state, and this happy
condition Of affairs is due to the effe,.
tive work Of the department of archives
and history in collecting rolls, four
thousand FIVE hundred having been sent
to the war department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
BACK YARD FARMER
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Mstters-A Back Yard Orchard
Tools for the carden-coId
Frame for FalI.
by PROF. JOHN WILLARD solrs.


-, ~. ~ o'e""'u VI 'ou'
-. .. -. sOu' ''su'e nv
-. ~" ~. ie~ weess' u~''
80, - 49, r'AN ",.u "n''e u'Oo"ls,
,.,-.,- p w ,'pe anu
o.. - ',I, -, '.'u JUS eo'u .nousa
- " "''" 's u'''''
az y" 'use
:, ~ 80 S"s. W "a" 10 ~ way
-. a., -. ''''', -" ~ " ''S's'
-, "".uIs UssA sa'u III 'u,s
''|n - ,"a. ~Vu,u no. CIV t'.'.
~ eV.- N''u y nahu'eu III we ''sns
.s W "a W
~ -" 80 s"eH W ''"u o"s
20 "'e"'' ''~i '"'"s' 'ie ''s"'
W sV",se' N""' you sroN % mat,
.' VI eno'ee' as mere arr se'e'a'
Anus VI 'i"i' ioI eNc'S set "i S""uf
''ohs-
'oui space - very s"A''' pu' -
wen eaporeo 10 the sun you eau Ger
taihly grow currants ana most OF the
bush berries nicely besides beautify-
ing your back yard. they viii yield
sN@ - Na1f 'f"f- NeaN FHAN NNA
you with an abundance OF fresh fruit
and delicious jellies and preserves.
one nice thing about these low shrubs
Is that they require very little work,
they are inexpensive to plant. and
they grow well In practically any soil
and climate They car. be transplant.
ed successfully at almost any time OF
year. although the spring or fall are
preferable. They come into bearing
quickly and do not have OF years as
do many OF the tree fruits.
II Won have a rather rich vet light
so1 uhirh x.arms nm quickly In the
snr,nx n s,rawberry match will give
Won ,nora ka.n nIaasura and nroat
,har an o,har match n, ground on the
.hols ri.re I, .houla have the warm.
a., ,,d d,v.s, supnv snot In the ward
Apr,l il the hest month 10 set out a
.,rawberrv he'd In th,. north. and care
.houla ha taken to secure plants from
som. bed that was set out the previ.
ous sprinr This bed will not have
begun TO bear yet. and the plants will
be strong and insure you OF healthy
productive plants for your new bed
Il In an excellent sehems to hav
~ least one row OF grapes. fhey ca
4 well be planted along the west 9
I south side OF fence or house and ma
be trained TO cover the entire iehc'
When this Is not possible, set up
row OF fence posts. string thre
~aEo"-- wires between them. ana u
TIE young grape vines 10 tue wire
IN oroer 10 keep lhsn on 'he etouhu
resides theu euiD.e virtues kiap'
vines POSSESS .he nisnes. ueeors''N'
~ ~.,,1. ss - ~ - anI,, Tha
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
sss.s7s,ooo PENALTIES SOUGHT.

Corsissna, Tex.-Taking OF testimony
before special commissioner in the
State OF Texas suit for 500, ,s75 900 pen
slties against Standard Oil interests. and
alleged subsidiaries charged with violat
ing Texas antitrust laws, is scheduled
TO begin here. The suit also is for custer
of the alleged Texas branch concerns
The examination is expected to hast for
more than month, during which ii will
be transferred suecessively to Dallas.
Beaumont, Houston and Galveston.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Train Kills Deaf Mute.

Columbus.-T. +. nrenham, q deaf
mute in the employ of the Arkay Stase
Works. in this city, was run down by
work train here and fatally injured.
He was removed to the Mckinley Sani.
tarium in dying condition and died in
a short time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Tomato Crop Ripening.

Crystal springs.-The first shipment
of ripe tomatoes has been made from
Crystal Springs. the largest tomato
growing point in the United States II
will b. at East a week, however, be-
fore the general crop commences to ma
ture at that place, and shipments be-
come general A majority OF the crys-
tai Springs growers. having in mind the
disastrous experience Of last year, have
adopted safe and sane marketing sys-
tenn. and will not ship any green wrap
ped stock this year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

A very good block for decapitating
fowls is made by driving two spikes
or nails along one side of a heavy
block of wood. far enough apart to
allow the fowls seek to slip between
them. This holds il in place and
makes it easy to complete the work
at one blow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
GRAssHoPPER INVASION.
Fish Won't Bite in California Because
They Are Well Fed.

Chieo. Csl-Di-gu-ted and di-lppoint-
ed anglers are returning from the trout
fishing grounds on Deer Greek aud the
upper reaches OF Big and Little Chico
Creeks. Millions OF young grasshopper-
abound in these sections and a they are
too small to fly far. they fall into the
creeks in such numbers that the fish get
food without exertion. r-out fishing Is
practically abandoned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
ATTORNEY GETS wRArHY.
Dudley Reed Tells Justice His Court Is
Farce.

Yszco City.-County Attorney Dudley
Reed expressed his opinion of Justice
Wilson's court in terms more vigorous
than diplomatic. when he declared that
il was a damned farce and which
opinion, so forcibly expressed, cost him
s25-or will, IL the circuit court sus
tsins Justice Wilson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Rally Day Nets $500.

.Jackson.-Offerings aggregating over
$4,000 were taken up following rally
day services held at St. Andrews Epis-
eopai Church. This service was the eul-
m;nation Of efforts which have been
made during the past two months to
r.ise sufficient funds to complete the
interior sf the building. 1t is hoped to
have this work completed by the end
OF Septefhber, at which time Bishop
Brs,fon's tenth eonseeration anniversary
viii be completed,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
lss Arrests Are Made.

.Iackson.-Just an even dbze" fewer
arrests were made by the police of Jack
son during last month than in April,
according to the monthly report for May
just compiled by Day Sergeant L. A.
Scott of police headquarters. Last
month there we're i9s persons taken
into custody on various and sundry
charges. In April 30 persons were ar
rested. Of the number arrested last
month III were eolored, and AZ white.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

Louisville.-The mysterious disap-
pearanee of Mrs. Ben MeNisken is
source of trouble to her husband She
has been bride but fsIT weeks. and
her sudden departure from her hom.
is causing him great distress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Lad Gets Life Sentsnce

Elgin, Ill.-Life Imprisonment was the
sentence imposed by Circuit Judge C. r.
Irwin ON Herman Coppes, the i4-ycar-old
lad who, on April IA, murdered Mrs.
Nanny Sleep and her two babies on q
farm six miles west of Elgin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Jewelry Store Looted.

New fork.-four armed highwaym-n
entered the jewslry shop of MandeI
Greenhouse, on the lower East Side.
Monday. heat Greenhaus unconscious.
looted his two safes of $4,000 in gen
locked him in the shop and escaped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Two suffragette Fires

Glasgow.-Suffrigettes are blamed for
fires which started simultaneously in
two waiting rooms OF the Shields Road
Railway station Sunday. The fires were
extinguished after considerable damage
had been done.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Forty-Niner I, Dead.

Watertown, \. Y.-William G. John
ston, a California ''forty-niner.r long in
business in Pittsburgh and for the last
twenty years wealthy resident of
this city, died late Sunday at his home,
aged % years,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Train Hit, Auto.

Elk River, Misn.-Four persons were
Killed and two injured when Northern
Pacific passenger train crashed into an
automobile errrying family party ai
. crossing ne2r here Monday,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

t'uifport.-The Harrison County Bs a
Association, at meeting a. the court
house, passed resolution in which
they memorializr the senator's and rep
resentatives of the state Of Mississippi
~ being in favor Of the appointment If
federal Judge for the southern district
of Mississippi. II is rclsted in the reso-
luton that there has been great In.
crease in business in recent years in
the federal courts in Mississippi and es.
pecially in the southern district. There
are now eight courts neld annually n
the southern district and six in thu
northern district,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
HUNTING SEASON
'or saU'rrels Opens September :. Con.
tnuing for Three monfhs-ousi
Season opens November

with fhe opening % the hunting
season for squirrels oniv four davs
distant. local sportsmen are cleaning
~ iheir guns and are laving In sup.
rlv o. ammunition. preparatory n hie
INK Themselves awav 10 tho quiet hitis
where N" elusive squirrel is ~ This
season ~ tho year getting In his hesf
work unmolested by tho constant
crack ~ fhe shotgun Tho season In
which Tho killing 81 squirrels is a.
lowed begins September Z and con
nnu"e for three months The opcn
inE dsv beinE a holiday. ~ iu evrcci
81 that hundreds ~ hunters VIII irau
gura'o no season hv engaging I'm Tho
rur 1it ~ the little bushvtailcd ami.
mpls
Tho season fo- quail opens Novem
Dor ard continues throughout thai
month Wild turkeys can 10 Killed
from fhc f-s' ~ November until DO.
cor'h D. There is rn restriction o,
rabbit hunting other Than that n ferret
SHALL not b" used IN procurine Thorn
This form ~ hunting is prohibited
by The state game and nsh laws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
THE THEATER
NINE. 6ESsON & COMPANY
AT oRPHEum THEATRE

With headline attraction such as
Nine. Besson & Company Of five. pre-.
senting The Woman Who Knew" tho
oTpheum theatre should prepare TO-,
capacity crowds. the latter half of this
week. Nine. Besson. with doubt. Is
The greatest emotional actress on the
vaudeville stage to-day. and her Of.
iering has created "A furore wherever
she has appeared. Other acts on IN
bill are Mile. Jeanette a dainty LITTLE
French woman. who will present a
series Of poses from famous painting,
with electrical eIcCts then there s-a
Lawrence q Tanner. two good come.
dams. George Reeves. blackface lr.
Inst and the Cavana Duo
Mmc. ReSson makes her fire, an.
rearance in This city in vaudeville t..
day and John DreW's former leadin ,
lady undoubtedly will be- greeted iv
capacity crowd Al each perform
ance. IL IS said that Sarah Bern.
hardt suggested the vaudeville stage
Tor Nine. BessOn and she will remain
IN u several seasons before going
back to the Legitimate.
There is every reason To- believe
that the hill for the latter half Il
III" week will he even better tb,n
that which ini. he'd the first half. u, =
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
TWO MEETINGS
TO ee Heid Saturday In Interests o,
Good Roads Are Attracting
Much Attention.

IN" two meetings 10 DO hold In tho
Northern Pan Handle. Saturday ~ this
week under The auepices 81 tho Wheel.
',t l.'ard - Trade and Tho Pan Hon.
"l" NEriculiural club. are attracting
'i'N-uaI interest. and indications nre
that 'h"v will he very largely a,,c,t
re During tho afternoon rnoe,irg
VII he h"ld in H-ooke county. while
rally will be bold in THE civ Safur.
nav evening IN the nov Market Audi
t"rium. y Ward King. Tho famous
GOOD roads advocate ~ Missouri vol
fnown Throughout the t-nfsd states
WIZ deliver addr"ssos ~ each rally
hpih meetings arc being veil sdvar
tis"d throughou' fh's section. aud IA.
n"r7. AUTOMOBILE" owners. husiness
men and oil Interested IN Tho good
roads movement arc urged IN attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not CO on Street without Veil
Teils What 9esinoi DID For Her.

''f'N FF''Ah FfFafWWN gNN FoF FNEFs
Philadelphia. Pa In Dccem ber.
110S. my fare became sore I friei
cv"tyihing that Wa recommended
and my face got worse instead ~ bei.
ter spenf over 500 and GOT no
hen"hf Tho face and nose we're vsrv
red and fh' eruption had the appear
hncn - small bols. which itched me
terribly I canno' foil YOU how tern.
ne my Ia. ioosod all can cay -
~ va dreadful. and suffered boyoni
description
have MOI zone on The street any
flm" since f9"s without q veil. unt,t
now just four months aso = friend
pfr-uad'd mo 20 Elv. ReslnoI trial
J have used fufac cakes ~ Rssinoi
Soap and lee- .hsn " Jar - Ra4inoi
ointment. and ms face is perfectly
free from snv eruption. and my skin
iq o. cl'ar and rlcar ~ anv cbtld..
u o. about four weeks since tho last
pimpl" dieappeafcd tSirnedl MR.
1912
Practically every druggist soils Ves
mol Ointment and Wcsinol scan IRE.
f'fih'd for Eighteen ,,ats for itching
furrinr skin frouhlce -unhuru nm
r'"t n'7cfh"efr dandruN uie.r..
h0iI- stubborn tor-e s1I ru-, 1r-r
~" p-rf n Frsin,I baltimore
- -ATr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
SOME BIG BILL AT
VICTORIA STARTING TO-DAY

Tonight. patrons of the Victoria the.
a're will y" given brand new bill.
consisting ~ five biz acts. all Of them
features worthy az any vaudeville
house In tho country. n viii be e1uaI
In every respect 10 the splendid At.
fractions provided the first three DAYS
81 tho week
Edney Bros. & Company will pre-.
sent a one-act musical comedy. Stun.
ming In Chinatown" a novelty feature
carrying its own special scenery. cleo.
trical effects and an elaborate ward.
robe Tor the cast" r. r. a bright com.
"dy and an act with n story that Is
interesting from start 10 finish
Gin Marion a Company will be
seen In Tho laughable farce. The
Troublesome Cab Man" This is a
roaring playlet that has been making
big hit everywhere shown The
American Military Trio have a must
cal act de luxe and the Tvirlirg Tai.
bots do some wonderful stunts With
their teeth on ring Kelly < Kelly
arc pace settlers among comedians and
VIII be popular here The Victoria.
scope pic'Tres. 81 course. will close
each performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
CONTEMPT CASE
Ernest Wilson May Be Tried on Seri
Gus Charge by Federal AUtnori-
ties for Failure % Appear
and Testify N While
Slave Trial.

= g. probable 'ha' Ernest Wilson.
husband ~ Nrs Ella wilson tho rom.
planning vifnss4 in tho Vti'o slave
raee aga 49, John Anderson. VOLS.
burg negro. vii bn given hearing
before m" Fsto-t' authorities FOR con
tempt several days ago T. s Mar
.H"i T'1a 'iHau" -o-vod p subpoena
upon i0'h SIS and Mrs Wilson. or.
fe-ing them 10 b" ~ thfs CITY last
1rcsfa~ rr1 'o lcf pc vfirestce ~
tho f'ar.-- which anderson vas ~
have received 'hon
Both ~ Tho person is'' their homo
ir S.e'orerilIo and went - pIrreffs.
town. "a. and fhnn ON 20 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
WANTS PHARMACY COLLEGE
FOUNDED At UNIVERSITY

recommendation have been made
io 'he fscuifv ~ tho Wet Vfr-Inia
University % Wpreanfovn hv Tho
Sint" Pharmaceutical soclct, Tor tho
'"'ahhehmfnf ~ n school " pharmacy
in fhaf Institution
Instruction is rov ci,~n there IN
pr7''irnlIf ~ ma-ouftcaf sub
''r'f fut thor 7~~ NJ uer~s GO -s-
h'--in. -~~~'a' 10 fi~r's VI pha--0,ev
~ 1r''e- r'l prob1r's e. f1.rn
.r r'ia o., S'I'r Ec1.d - Rescnfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
"YaII.,v

some soaps ar" so yellow thar M
word describes Thorn 80 VOL az fr.
h"m"lr old expression WALLER" The
ar" made - cheap grease often ran.
cid and LOIS - rosin g. yui IN % gi.o
inn soap weight Md 20 this tho
strong c7usfic and Won undnrsfau 7
wny vour table linen ro's into hnl..
and vour Uhife garments como from
'ho laundry Vim a'reaks ~ dirt irone I
in 'a"m leo Easy Task soap-t.o
furo. white. guaranteed soap that is
an enemy 20 dirt and a friend 10 IA.
lrics Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
FEATURE pHoTo.pLAVs
At The COURT TO-DAY

Thcod1ra and Mona Liza ar.
tho fca'ur" o.riavs 20 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

vher" Wilson disappeared. although
Mrs. Wilson came On 20 this cifv
Pittsburgh ofFiciais'arn now searching
for Wilson 'n an effort 20 .and him -
this CITY before Anderson IS given hl,
hearing before r. : Commissioner
bovd this morning Whether or mo-,
no s. appro hended before tho he7rinc
81 f".d it is nk"iv thar confemp' os
cour' charges VIII be preferred agains,
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
BILLY" SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO BE RUN TO srEUBENviILE
DURING SERIES OF MEETINGS
Tickets VIII Be Placed on Sale and
Great Crowds Are Expected
Special Reservation Sale.

The executive committee OF the
Mems Personal Work league OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. has completed arrange
ments for the running OF a special
train to Steubenville on several even
ings during the Sunday meetings. The
trains will be run over the Pennsyl.
vania lines. leaving the station at
Eleventh and Water streets at sos
O'Clock y. m. and returning at the
close OF the meeting. reaching Wheel
ing about III O'Clock. stops to be made
for passengers going and returning at
Warwood and Wellsburg.
The trains will be run to the Pan
Handle station at Steubenville, which
is only a short block from the taber-
nacle.
These trains will be for all. men and
women alike. and persons desiring to
go TO Steubenville on any train dur.
Ing the day can have the privilege OF
, returning on the special train al
night. The fare on these trains will
be so CENTS each way.
Persons desiring to take advantage
OF this privilege should not buy regu.
lar railway tickets. but secure them
from the committee Tickets will also
De placed on sale at several conven.
lent places In the city within a short
time. The committee is negotiating
Tor the securing of reservation in the
tabernacle for every evening a train
is run.
No doubt these trains will be large.
~ patronized. as large numbers O,
Wheeling Ieople will want TO hear
Mr. Sunday. and the committee is 10
be congratulated on having made the
above arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

cd AZ the Court for three DAYS. start
ing With matinee this afternoon The
Moving Picture World. magazine de-
voted exclusively 90 screen produc
lions. has tho following 10 say con
corning "Theodora" a mastery
presentation OF Sardous drama 81 the
same name. characterized nv cor
gecus settings and fno acting. this 70
lease T. e compliment 20 Mr. Warner
sagacify and good taste In "Theo
dora uhree rseisI. Mr Warner has
positive success l.. Reeves HART.
SON.
Tho added subject is Mona Liza. "
In tvo reels
Edison Pictures Next Week.
Next weok the Cour' Theafer will
show Edison's perfected talking pic
lures. There will be daily matinees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Those Who Prefer Gosvns
Made to Order

Are.merited and can proftably inspect our models.
the suggestions they offer direct benefit to YOU
in costume designing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
EdIson Pietures No No.


Bear IN mind thar Chsmberiain's
tablets improve tho appetite.
s,T"n Sth"n IN diecftion and regulate
tho liver and bowels Iust vhs. vo,,
need. For sale ny an dealers ADV.