davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE,

On Wednesday, December FL the clock
r. A following will
broad to Twelfth
Grace Street of to Capitol Square
OF to Inside of
of to northsd
o Marshal
lie Of Marsha
of
In
in arms home
entire Ford lot
he
the Tenth o the Hail.. " ~ 10y '"'
For the policing go
Temple men will be on duty. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
PAGES TO OPEN
PALACE IN ROME
WITH BIG BALL
Art Colony in Eternal City Sadly
Misses Franklin Simons. Noted
American Sculptor.

Rome December Gothic season In
tho Eternal Ci,y" promises we'll in
sniety just now, It being whispered
that nlbassndor and Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Page Will open their now residence
IN tho belgrade Palace with grand
ball. 10 be followed by another later in
tho season.
Preparations also are going on for
Two costume balls at tic Russian EN- :
rfssy. while Duke Don Marine Por-
icnia. c. y Moores son-ln law, will
r:ve 2 dance at ono cr the largest no
tells I'm tho city on January To-
Tho American colony In Rome is
mourning tho death OF Franklin Sinons.
The aged American rculptor. who.
though considered by his brother ar
lists moro Roman than American. re-
tanned to the last his fine American
characteristics.
Mr. Simons was the pioneer in the To-
'ai ART COLON. and. with Waldo story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

vesey Tuto lef; vacancies hard
enough to NIL and now comes with
dramatic suddenness the death OF
Ranipolla. making the situation almost
without precedence in the annals of
the Sacred College:
Cardinal Tuto will, perhaps, be the
most difficult Of the trio TO replace.
He was very close in the inner coun-
ellis OF the Vatican, besides being the
Pope's most trusted friend and chief
Cardinal Rampolla had held aloof
from all political and administrative
matters since his defeat for the pa
pacy at the conclave, which chose
1903.
It was Cardinal Tuto who was re-
ISSUED during the present papacy. and
| 1t Is n notable fact that since his de
mise not single document has been
issued.
Notwithstanding his rejection by tho
veto privilege exercised by Austria
NJ the 1908 conclaye.. Cardinal Ram
polla was considered the likelicst sue
ccssor to Pope Plus y. had he sur
Nivcd His holiness. AS IL is. Cardinal
Sorahno .Vanutelli;, now ,subdean, sue.
cceds automatically To the position OF
dean Of the Sacred College, but ii is
now an open question as 10 vino Will
be appointed s'ibdean, post which
surely would have. gone to Cardinal
Rampola.
But what is more important still
is the question as TO who Will sue
coed Cardinal oreglia as Camerlcngo.
OF master OF ceremonies, OF the Holy
See. Three names are prominently
mentioned in this connection. They
are Cardinals Farrata. De Lai and E'al-
| COMO. the last named Of the trio being
so wei known to he Catholics OF the
United States. 1t is understood that
the Pope recently approached Cardinal
falconio personally. but met with u
gentle refusal on the ground OF in
crensing years. his eniinencc now APP
preaching his seventy first birthday.
The Office OF Camerlengo itself is con
sidered next in Importance to that OF
the Pope himself.
choice lay between Cardinals Fer
rata and Do Lai. with the chances OF
appointment about equal.
II is certain. however. that every
effort will be made for an early as
scmblage OF the conslstory. which has
been delayed chiefly owing TO the deli
cate state OF the Poutiff'S health. as
1t was learned that the fatigue sure
TO follow upon tho many ceremonies
necessary would cause serious results
to the beloved Hermit OF the Vatican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Bids for new full dress uniforms for
tho Richmond Grays Battalion wcre
opened last night at a meeting OF the
battalion officers In the temporary
armory. on Capitol Street. Designs sub
mitted by seven leading Uniform con
cern1 IN tho country were exhibited.
After four and onc-half hours OF dis
cussion and comparison, the choice
narrowed down to two. and with the
consent or all representatives. the Sc
lection was deferred.
Tho officers will again meet and go
over the advantages of the two offers
and Will then make Il final decision
The monetary difference Is not consid-
erable. but owing to the late hour II
was deemed advisable 10 postpone ac-
ton, especially rs the contract could
not be awarded until the latter part OF
next week. The design for the uniform
and the quality OF the material had
previously been selected, and all models
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Kaiser Wilhelm exchange profess
at Columbia University this year. e.
population, Professor Rathgen saiM
Germany would have to import I'm ever
Increasing quantities food for its pco-
pie ana grain and fodder for its live
stock.
Iie added that whereas in 1889 some
thing like 100000 people in Ger
many were engaged In agricultural
pursuits, to-day tho number was less
Than 100000 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Vermont at Nayy-yurd.

Norfolk. Va. December 20-Thc
crippled battlcship Vermont arrived at
Norfolk Navy Yard at $3.50 y NJ. to-
day In tow OF naval tugs. which stood
by her at anchor In Hampton Roads
last night The Vermont, though bad
ly crippled. was In no danger She
Will be examined by divers and locked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Cardinal Rampolla had held aloof
from all political and administrative
matters since his defeat for the pa
pacy at the conclavc, which chose
Cardinal Sarto, now Pope PiuX y, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
.
SEVEN KILLINGS A WEEK.
When Meg NI,a1.a..., Iu.i...I..I

When Negro Woman Stays Husband.
Norfolk, Va, December 20.-The
seventh killing I'm week occurred
here early to-day, when Isaac Will
liams. n negro, was murdered by his
wife. Cornelia Williams. who crushed
his skull with an aX while he slept.
Tho woman left note saying she
killed the man because sho loved him.
and SO no ono else could get him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand n GO-Day Test.

Iiere Is something YOU can try sixty
days-just as n test-without having to
risk n cent
Something which in tho last twenty
four years has saved thousands OF rup-
tured people from having to undergo
operation.
Something so strengthening to tho
ruptured parts that you can work right
along without the slightest danger
Something absolutely guaranteed to
keep rupture from coming out--if 1t
doesn't it won't costyo II single penny.
You Don't Have to Risk n Penny.
we don't ask YOU TO pay out penny
We viii make you guaranteed rupture
your nIeasure-and let you Try IL sixty days.
Let YOU Give It thorough test without
asking you to risk cent.
II It doesn't keep your rupture from COM
ing out or bothering You in any way-if II
you can send !, back ANA It won't cost YOU
cent.
Sec Whit II Docs.
This .gnnrantcsd rupture holder the IA
made an absolutely new principle 1t is
Tar moro than Just = truss,
You see this truss unlike all other.-is
seif-adjGsting. self-regulatIns
Tho support II gives automatically In
creRses when there IL any sudden movement
or straln-as In workng-so no strain can
force your rupture ont.
And. TN addition. the Ciutha Truss providex
the only way ever discovered for overcoming
the weakness which Is the real cause OF
rupture.
lust how it docs that-entirely nutonati-
cnlly all explained In OUR free book
100000 People Have Tested II.
Tho Cutha Truss has such n rouorx,b,v
strengthening and beneficial effect thnt it
mas cured sone of tho worst cases on
record "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Sec Whit II Docs.


IN" Cluths Truss has such remarkably
strengthening and beneficial effect thnT I.
mas cured soma OF tho worst cases on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
cERMANY.s SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Drifting OF Peasants 10 cities Cutting
Food SUNNY.

Baltimore Md. December e0.-Thot
Germany is facing IL Very serious prob
lem because OF tho great drifting OF the
people from the rural districts into
tho statement made in lecture at
Johns Hopkins University Yesterday
by Professor Carl Rathgen. of the Co
lonial Institute at Hamburg. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Ruptured People,
Try This For Relief and Cure

Among them men and women 20 to 70
Years old who had been ruptured from 20 10
10 years.
Cured many OF them after everything eis.
good.
No Belt-No Les-straps-No Springs.
The Cluths Truss does away entirely with
helts. les, straps and springs. People who
their clothing. 1t IS water proof-wili hold
in the bath. Also pe-spiration- proot and
easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
want TO send YOU FREQ book we have writ
t"n-a cloth hound book OF advice. People
" no have read it-inciuding physcians-say
II is the oeSt book ever written on Rupture.
lt sums up all have learned about rup-
,uro in !orty years al day -atter-day experi-
ence II deals with rupture IN all It's forms
uon. Shows why wearing elastic OF spring
truSses is sooner or later almost sure TO
burg appliances" 'methods.'' ..pisster.."
etc Puts you on guard against throwing
money away.
It shows why eo-days trial Is the only saf.
the cluthe Truss is the only thing you can
Sct Oh such long trial. because tho only
test.
how II ends constant expensc-how you can
try 1t % days. and how little IL costs II you
keep it.
500 other voluntary endorsements sen.
with the book.
Write for :, to.day-don't .pu. I, or-this
years TO your Ike and OF restoring YOU 10
iull strength and usefulness.
lust use the coupon or simply say in n
letter or posta! send mo tho Book"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
THE VOTERS CHOICE TUESDAY.

When all is said andone the election
into choice by the voters between NJ NJ Nicely Julian
II Julian G. Hearne is elected Congress- NJ
will
If NJ NJ Nicely is elected Congress- Julian c. Heare
will be.
The Republican believer the doctrine
casts vote for other candidate
much aids the election of M NJ. Nicely.
On the one hand have in Julian c. earn
legislator business who has his
dustres of the First district liberal thinker
stany in favor of progressive
the great American doctrine of protection.
On the other hand have young who if
elected TO Congress will be compelled
and viii be governed by the DEGREES of
his constituents and tire injury of the
Sona district He comes TO the of this district bearing
brand OF the WatSonChton combine He
ton OF the dangerous
ever created in the of West Virginia
the industrial agricultural interests Of
the district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
LAUGHLIN'S
INCONSISTENCY
wanted Hearne as His Campaion
Manager Last Nesr-Said Hesrne
Was Capable and Honest.

To the Editor OF the IntelIigencer.
Sir. In view OF the personal NJ.
Jacks being made by Mr.. George 4.
Laugnlin upon Nr. Julian G. Hearne.
the Republican candidate for con.
sress. J wish 20 inquire is 10 not 4
fact that. during the campaign OF
1912. after Mr.. George \ LaugbIin
had been nominated for congress. he
approached Mr.. Hearur az least twice
and asked him Cir Hearnel 20 be-
come his tNr. Laughlln'sj personal
manager and representative In the
campaign
Is it not a fact that he approached
Mr. Hearue IN Clarksburg and stated
20 Mr. Hearue that ne desired 20 se-
cure Mr. Hearne 10 manage his cam
paign because BE- sought an honest.
capable and upright manager Is il
not fact that later tn the city of
Wheeling. he again approached Mr.
fearne with The same request. and
stated the same reasons
II this 81 so. what position do these
facts place Mr. Lauglun in now II
Mr. liearne Is unfit To- run for con
gre5s now. why wasn't le unfit To-
manage Mr. Laughl'u- campaign last
YEAR " Mr. Laurhun was anxious
Tor Nr Hearre's support and received
- last year should no not iu an de-
cency express some gratitude. instead
Of making personal attacks uuon hins
AN INQUIRER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

given. but I felt certain that there had
ueen trouble OF some kind.
learned several years later what
Ihe rouhie was. and I think ~ wz- the
n1st curious cause for retirement from
knowledge ~
"woodford was 10 Try an importan;
case and GeneI al Ben Butler was on the
eNpert masters OF compliment when h.
wanted 10 be oompl mentary this coun-
Wy mas ever produced. lie exercised
that power over Wootford because he
wanted the case 10 be nut OF
benjamin ". Brewster was tN- attor-
neE-eenetal az Washington and he wrote
20 Noootord directing him 20 begin the
flal or the case irnmed .ately.
Ihereupon Woooford replied IN what
ne thoIght was very courteous. nut
gently humorous manner. lie stated that
A. district attorney many things wer.
IN MS discretion. Furthermore. ne stat
~ that = he attorney-ge- were %
write 20 efm on personal bus ness and
we're 10 put the communication in an o.
rcial envelope. then ~ would be Within
MS discret. on whether or not he should
prosecute the attor- ey-generai for vio-
lauon or the law. or course his disrrs.
ton would lead him 70 refrain from
prosecution. The attorney-generai q id
NOT see tho humor IN the letter lie fool
Il seriously. and the result was rnut AZ.
Ter conferring with President Arthur
who could not help laughing when d.
heard what Woodfprd'S letter wns 70,
'e knew him we'll he communicate
with General Wooiford IN SUI, nance
az made II Inevitable that Woodford. !
resignation should De ofered ana I,
don't think Woodford ever conprehended
what II was In his communicstiop 4;
ne attorney-general that had given such
uneuse."
Copyright. 1873. BY = J Edwards
All rig hts reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
BE CAUTIOUS IN THE WOODS

Every year the number OF sport g..
wen increases. and the game and hum
ing area decreases. Human hab!ta-
tons spread ont further into the wood 3
and more powerful arms are used
Hence the number OF accidents during
the hunting season constantly iu-
Creases.
Formerly these mischances hap
pened mostly when a gun was acct
dentally discharged and hit tho hunts
man or his immediate companions.
Now one huntsman SIS constantly mis-
taking the motions OF some concealed
man FOR game. and long distance shots
find their way 10 outlying homes.
During the autumnal shooting sea
son the woods are fun o. novices A.
tho sport 10 whom every rustIe in
the distant bushes means game. They
have acquired none Of the habits o.
observation by Which the trained
woodsman watches for wild life
These beginners AZ woodcran should
have a care. or This increase OF acct
dents will lead 20 strict laws against
shooting bv unGt mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Serious Effect of an Intended Pleasantly
By E j. Edwards

Tho late Noah Davis. who was AZ one
time United States district attorney FOR
the southern district OF New York. also
a member OF congress from a district in
the western paEt OF New York state.
and the supreme court Judge before
whom William H. Tweed was tried to-
ward the close OF his life once told =
Few OF his friends a very interesting and
somewhat amusing anecdote about the
late General Stewart l.. Woodford Gen
tuortl} AFTER kis college career and his
law course was ended.
In the presidential camnaicn OF 1NSs
and arain Ia that OF 1850 he was ranked
campaign orators lie WAS Ueutenan,-
"rnpr OF New York state when only
about 30 years OF age and was nom mated
Tor governor al a younger axe than anv-
except William r. Seward. lie was
lfiteI states district attorney ro- tne
Sew YORK city district under Presidents
S'arteld and Arthur. and was m MISTER to
rupture OF peaceful relations with that
country.
Ia relating tho anecdotA I m, abou, Il,
tell Judge Davis used 10 say that one
G"neral Woodford's life was due TO a
kiHulN intent on d y part 10 hc rotlrte,,, =
" funny. and that this intent cost him
the hirl oftfce which he held
W podford was somewhat nruur Of
MS oricial pos ton" said Judge Davis.
-aui On the whole he filled the ofTIce
very credittblv. 7 know that. because,
my own experience IN that office had
Were.
suddenly there came in,irns,,o,-
from Wash 'ngtpn that General Wood
FORD had resigned. No explanation vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

and proclaiming himself dictator HUI
erta has broken every promise. direct
or implied. that he has made to Amer
lean representatives. and flown into
the teeth, so 20 speak. OF Woodrow
Wilson'S policy Wilson demanded
that Huerta eliminate himself and give
assurances OF the establishment OF Il
constitutional government through or
derby election. Instead OF doing this.
the Mexican President has destroyed
all constitutional forms. and bids de
fance 20 whatever liberal sentiment
exists among the Mexican people
Huertas dictatorship must be short
lived. II Is Uncomfortable that the
Mexican people will long submit 10 g.
The serious question il. whether or
not the United States can much long
or escape the necessity OF some kind
OF intervention. Peace viii not he
established in Mexico until Huerta IS
driven out. Probably his fate will De-
that OF the usual Central American ~
rant-death by tho hand o' an assas-
sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
THE LAueHLrN CANDIDACY.

The auxiliary Democratic campaign
conducted by Mr.. George A. Laughliu
reached its climax yesterday in a Sc
ries Of personal attacks upon Hon. Ju-
Ian q. Hearne. II has been apparent
for many days that Mr. I.aughlin =
main purpose in the present campaign
was TO weaken Mr.. IIearne's chances.
and thereby aid in the election OF a
Democratic candidate for Congress.
The pretensc OF ProEressivcism with
which Mr.. Laughlin has sought TO veil
his actions has deceived no one The
Progressive party. a. a party, has not
had Mr.. Laughlin's support or advo-
cacy. Progressive doctrines have not
been urged or developed. The whole
campaign Of the Bull Moose candidate
has been n campaign OF personal insin-
uations and misrepresentation Here
are some OF the falsehoods with which
Mr.. Laughlin has filled the papers.
First, That Mr. Hearne voted against
the two-cent fare law. This is not
true. Mr.. Laughlin could have found
that It was untrue II he had seen the
records.
Second. That Mr. Iearne voted
against primary election legislation
Mr.. Laughlin can learn by consulting
. the records that Mr.. Hearue consist
emily supported adequate primary cIcc.
ton legislation. and stood regularly
with the majority az his party on this
question.
Third. That Mr. IIearnc opposed tho
Workman compensation act Mr..
. Hearne voted Tor the workman's com
pensation act and also for tho public
utilities commission bill
Abundant testimony 20 the progress.
. sive and liberal character OF Mr.
Hearne's work In the Legislature has
i been given by such men as Hon. T. G
. Townsend, former State Tax Commits
sioner; Senator T r. England. who
was associated with Mr. Hearuo in the
State Senate. and who was himself one
. OF tho leading Progressives last year.
Senator $. u Montgomery. and by
many others Of his associates 90 the
State Senate
Against this testimony %, men who
had far better opportunity 20 study Mr.
Hearne's record than Mr. Lauehlin has
had, or a. least have made better use
OF their opportunitios We have the M.
supported charge of 90 candidate who
has allowed himself tI disregard inc
real issues %. 'h'- campaign and 90
sink into personal abuse Fortunate
". tho voters havc begun to- under
stand the true natur. OF fte Bull
Moose oandidacy f0- Corgrcs. As q
serious candidacy Do u4. long ceased o.
b considered. To-day 20 cxlst- only
Tor tho purposo of fr'h.rr, o.. ln.
forests Of " ~ Ne.I.. the democratic
oandidaf" ln a close election .- ma,
po5sib.r be cnar'isa s.r tha. aurpo-r
y ha. Dol. other uer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
OPEN LETTER TO C. A. LAUCHIIN
New Martinsville-

New Marinsvile w Va.
George y laushln ESQ. Wheeling w. Va " i'-'
Dear have
ere" enclosed from
whose tool FON Va H'"O0aCS'
noe mat you tho
service OF The Republican and during
We STOOL shoulder shoulder
ZONES AGAINST the
i oacR Lake AN soldiers
san oens down upon and your will visit ms
80 consequences yet 10
Z " prevent t dire visitation deserted yonr
o CIl,aoee ana
which you WILL destroy American homes and
OF Nashin had, efrnu,r
lad d's'rt"rs: history itself ' VI ''"''"
who, 10 outt
RACES nome would shoot n W ny ''"
Yours
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
SHEEP INDUSTRY KILLED

Ns.i virginia contains about million sheer Of ,ape of
"ou f'7uOOlO while the United as whole eorto,r
' 7VVuJuu0 sheep. of value S233 GOO n 80
E't I" strike down this industry and allow the vool If
W Nid q" come into or country free duty n conrcfifor
WIN thc wool produced here under American rrh s,rI 90
n H 'nd N'ut imposing reasonable protective duty which
Sent inc dhcrcnee in the cost Of production rcrc
"'u ABROAD wa. not solemn r'cjr even r, t D.o.rtr
''c Tor Pee Gent tat legitimate r s.r, would be-
- '' Su'tr has nor Nat pledge Seen broken vi Won
INV democrats friends PUT tie woo. of rc o. r .- q. Tor
u- u VII be .u't for any Democrat .- On NJ. ,Ls
a-e OF MY state and prove 20 them HAT wool nsue,-
nov gumae one and ask cr for rocratc can a.
gS aer the actual experience With rec-trac wool orecs
sutherland '"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

lords had reached Dol danger point
'r 'ouch.u. 90. Mr. NrAdoo said that
While fh' ro. rrnw.rf couf nor
guarantee price. off NJ. bonds. fhcr.
$500. rufh... tl impair their value
uni tn ro,.unm'ufa faith was back
OFF Them Do" added chat hr REGARDED
'|r bonds good iut. mpnf
Ih" secretary advised the bankers
'. 'I'ieDr flo currency mr" and
ADDED That boz fhu. Geuins out both
... t'rE would hud the balance
I'M favor az fra ru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

- e..
In Arizona where hc sc, a, any madden eve. did
"cI' arc a. hi- 'o there che r,,,
nt, up STACK oi laws such she Oh A-lo01
F'NH''' N your atr 90 be- go0iy goody
euiaf 20 to'}coidIc commonwealth. uthr. grouo mo
men u't swear oy stealth De- jailed for telling Where once -
panSnan NHdkcd bus mus you build string SUNDAY schools
Tor gody youth ana vcnch where COWBOY used 10 ~
we pa e'dR-U " preach and boost The
men VINO Tn healing drink will the sink uh,.
CI Vac fo~ no "oItyIc ports viii their folks
VIII calmly go 20 bed and rr" their toe. No cont.
pended from ne trees mo- vel attended ynhing bee. Will marx -
hoH ~h" Guy every man o his way So stunt rom
oeY - Gay 81 q'et O., The Kohte Iakss Buekun Pc
no more VII 900 your village
hst,, more The cowboy 0i lie thundcrbof n ts -
s branded r l elaf IN Arizona t-r mi. sbsrs,
- maldcn ears obs 'nn0 away, pcrar. . u.., o.
ben'nr r 1a nr fnu hn. .l.. tu.. I-.f r.4.f
(CosyrEht Is-2. george Wauhe~ Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

l,t" D.. . ..tu. al. 10 u Tho "rooi
.i'1' There WeI'n frt good
'.'.' i '.. MORO t ..ur about
.I nr house cleaning Tr...
H rrf .Inda HrI headaches
Ir. .h.s and fu.h.r E..r T.sk
.a'' -uH would f.s. MOI. fr.rI
POOP Ole times indeed u doos haif
--ret trp dirt rft. 7rA rot l1 ri
600 HlrlIa flannel. or atrrak Do.
Ni .Hlf ai roeu fn Do ODD
'.' fabric. DR. N0.I rru,.r nc
|..N IU f.H rHuI u.I .rrs. .. ..1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
A CRUDCE AGAINST WEST VIRGINIA

INC gentlemen The Democratic .iio SOON t have so-e
W"lne Wudge AGAINST the state Of West virginia
the II Underwood bill / v-rt to Iii ,Lc a., -, =. ~
TIE gentlemen the other side flli thoi r,-l ,cry
ming West Virginia produces has either lon pac,d the free
t or The duic- hrcon lowered 90 ercai w ont that
"tf ndutrcs viii Ec either completely DESTROYED o. riousc
pippleo ln my humble opinion We-i Virginia vie more
H' hH 'nu injured IH the provisions at ii. mi ths any
other -tuc iu The mon. l.H.'. .....r. d. d 81. "