davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
HUSTL|NG TEAM
IS DOBSON' PLAN
Coach at Richmond College viii
Keep His Men on Go
All the Time.

Real practice at Richmond College
VIII begin Monday afternoon, when at
least three clevcns Will be on the field
receiving instructions from Coach Dob
son. Candidates Tor honorD who have
already arrived hare been given pre-
nminary work, and Will be able TO help
the coach In telling The rest OF the
!quad the plan to be followed. Frank
Dobson Is no idier, and the men who
receive their football knowledge from
him and expect to make good must
keep hustling. Dobson. baseball
player and Il football player Of no mean
ABILITY, hasn't lazy bone in his body
lie Is built for speed, and speed Will
ice tho QUO thing he expects Of his
team. If Frank Dobson doesn't turn
out winner this year il Will De be-
cause or ono OF TWO things: either the
necessary material will not be ut hand
or else no VIII have 10 fire all OF the
applicants for places because they are
unwilling to stand tho pnco he sets
Tor them. III either event 1t will be q;
most woef1l commentary upon the STU
dent body at Richmond College.
Say what YOU Will about the Spiders.
they have never been cutters. The
:pen who got suits to try for places
On the eleven have always been willing
TO do what the coach said do. Some
times tho material Inns not been all
that the friends Of the school might
nave hoped. and sometimes tho coach
ndB not measured up 10 INC noDeN-iOt
standard. but the men have tried. THIS
year IL advance Information goes for
anything. there will be world OF ma
terial, and Frank Dobson, regardless
of future results. Is jus. about the
beet coach in these parts.
Manager Purdue is busy fixing up
HIS schedule. II is practically Intact.
thoHgh there MAY be one change In the
championship series between Richmond
College Hampden Sidney. Randolph
Macon and william and Mary. The
r-hcdulc was printed in The Times
dispatch early in June. never has a
more hustling manager led the team
.han young Purdue. The change that
tho athletic association, and since dol
team. he should prove valuable man.
j. 4. George, who for two seasons
has been tower OF strength to the
Spiders at centre, has been elected
captain. and will help Coach Dobson.
The Schedule.
September Pr. l.. /. Blues, at Rich
Inond.
October 4-Maryland Aggies. at Col
lege Park. Nd.
October 1l--Gallaudct, at Richm ond.
October ls-Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest. y. e.
October 25-Randolph- Macon (exhi-
bitiom. mt Richmond
Novern Der 1-Hampden-S Sidney (cham-
rionshp), at Richmond.
November s-William and Mary lex
libition). AT Newport News.
November u Randolph Macon
championship. at Richmond.
November 22-William and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Sweeny Succeeds Word

AT meeting OF the letter men
of the ItfchmOnd Light Infantry
Blues football team. held last night,
Maurice j. Swccny, member OF the
team for three years. was elected
captain to succeed Billy word, who
han resigned 10 attend the Univcr-
sity of Virginin. Sweeny In nm cx-
percuccd football man, md his
work n: tackle for the militiamen
hnE stamped him ms nm admirable
LEADER. While Word will he missed,
the men feel TINT in Sweeny they
have worthy successor TO the
speedy hall buck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
ALICE N. BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
Races at Winchester Prove Most
Exciting Ever Held in
That City.

Winchester. Va, September lin
the free for-all trottng or pacing race
at the forty-fourth annual exhibition
OF the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society this afternoon, Alice NJ. Of the
Monocacy Valley Farm, OF Frederick,
Md. not only won all three heats. but
oroke the track record twice, lower
Ing 1t from 2:15 to 2:13 and 2:l4l-4.
me races were the most exciting ever
held here, and were witnessed by up
wards of $4,000 people from this and
neighboring States. Roman and rescue
races Cossacl1 riding, tandem and mu-
steal drills by signals. and high jump
Ing by troopers of squadron Of the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry from
the Winchester instruction Camp were
thrilling features Summary:
2:l6 trot: mile heats: purse $500:
Eudora. II. n. Reaves
Winston Salem, N c.. "a ga q
Pen Mar Belle L. C.
Corbin, Washington. d.
Boski. w. E. Miller.
Lit S. Boswell. Ports
Time. 2:2s: 2:2s 2.24; 2:25
2:l7 pace; mile heats; purse s409s
Russell Cozzine. l.. C. Corbin.
Washington ................ 3 2 2
Jennie Blue, w. L. Miller
Washington .....-..........
Glidewood. w. r. Sanger,
Elizabeth City. N C........ s 8 a
Time. 2:21: 2:20; 2:42.
Free-for-all trot or pace; mile
heats; purse. $500:
Alice NJ. Monocacy Valley
Farm, Frederick. Md. ...... {
Mary Ellen. a. L. Miller. Wash
ington .................,.. 8
Irish Lad. George McCrea.
Washington. Ohio. ......2 2
Time, 2:13; 2:l4l-4: 2:16.
Running; half-mile heats; purse,
$50:
Lasa ia. r. Wilson. Hartford. 1 I
Dan DeNoyes, II. Williams. Lam
caster, Pa. ............... 2 z
Baltimore. l.. c. Leith. Middleburg,
Va. ................... 3 8
Time 52l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
RACING STARTS
AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky. September 11.-Fall
racing was ushered in Mt the old AS
ISOLATION track to-day with small, but
classy fields competing in nearly every
event. A heavy rainfall made the
track sloppy. Iron Mask, making his
first Western start romped home an
easy winner in the inaugural dash
Flabbergast accounted for the feature
handily, with Princess Galloway, the
machines paying "a TO 1. Just Y was
the tip in the race. and just failed to
get up in the final strides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
STEARNS MAKES
LOWEST SCORE

Philadelphia. September 1.-THE
lowest score made In the qualifying
round in the intercollegiate golf
tournament for the individual cham
pionship to-day was brought in by j.
N Stearns. I'LL. OF Princeton. who COW
cred the cighteen-hole course In
eighty. AS there were six players who
made lightweight and twelve who
brought in cards under these figures.
It was necessary for the scxtettc to
play Off an elimination round TO bring
the numbers down TO the required six
teen for match play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
NEW JERSEY is WINNER
OF FIRST SEAGIRT EVENT

Seagirt, ~ j., September 1.-THE
opening day of the twenty-third an
nual Seagirt International and Inter
state shooting tournament ended with
n victory for the team representing
the Second Infantry. National Guard,
of New Jersey, in the Columbia trophy
match. The winners scored $50 out OF
n possible 900 Tho rinemen not com
petinG in the Columbia match prac-
ticed to-day for the Interstate regi-
mental. Gould individual rapid fire,
company team matches and other
events succeeded scheduled for to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Representative wilder Dies.

Washington, September 11.-Repre-
sentative William Henry Wilder, of
the Third Massachusetts District, died
{ his apartments here to-day after n
lingering illness. Mr.. Wilder had suf-
tered from complication of diseases
for nearly two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
bryan to Speak Mt Chase City.

Chase City. Va. September 11.-Sec-
rotary of State William ]. Bryan has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address at Chase City during the Neck
lenburg Agricultural Fair. He will
arrive from Richmond by special train
on October 2, and during the after
noon will deliver the address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Secretary Bradley Will have Kess-
nich's Band out at the park Tomorrow
to play for the crowd. He wants to
make getaway day a success. 1t is
an annual thing, this band on closing
day, and sometimes they play a
requiem and once in every five or six
years they play joyous tunes. 1t will
be the requiem Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Elmore Helms is in the cigar bust
ness. You have to roll cigars BY
taking. part in the last home game at
Roanoke. when the Tigers smothered
Portsmouth, Elmorc thinks that he
sizeably increased his roll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Ty Cobb, through his performance
yesterday, now leads Joe jackson
Washington helped the Georgian by
sending Engle and Gallia against the
Maps. Jackson made one hit in three
tries, while Cobb made three hits in
six times at bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

They are figuring on second place in
Washington now. The Senators have
won four straights from Cleveland, and
only two games separate the two
teams. Walter johnson Will pitch to-
day, which should mean five straights,
and but one games difference. Since
the Climbers are home and Cleveland
must finish on foreign ground, Clarke
Grifhth has mighty good show OF
finishing as runner-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

A rumor to the effect that Charlie
Piez who went home TO Mammonton.
y. j., suffering from appendicitis, was
dead was run to cover last night,
when the chief of police of thst city
telegraphed The Times Dispatch that
Piez was home and we'll
Ducky Ebert's home run caused some
excitement yesterday. 1t scored two,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Cincinnati by beating Boston again
increased the chances of the Reds for
finishing in fifth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

They had a good time in Petersburg
yesterday. IT was n real mask ball.
Everybody, including Umpire Kelly,
was made up for the occasion, and
then Roanoke won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME,
BY GUS MALBERT.

Walter Smallwood will be sent at
the Builders to-day. That was the
announcement made last night by Man
agcr Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Manager Mathews has not decided
who will represent him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

as Newton was on base when it hap
pcned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
UNDER WRITERS
RECOMMENDED
BUILDING OF LARGER RESERVOIR
FOR PROTECTION OF CITY.
Also Asks for Better Regulation Of
Fire Department. But Has Praise
for Some City Matters.

The report of the National BOARD OF
Fire Underwriters OF conditions IN
Wheeling. based on the investigation
conducted recently by engineers for
b a organization. was made public
yesterday. and contains many facts of
considerable interest to the business
men and the citizens OF this city gen
orally. The report has severe criti-
cism for the fire. water and building
inspection systems, and contains many
recommendations. In part, the recon-
mendations are as follows:
That a distributing reservoir AZ an
elevation Of 800 to 92O and of at least
1J.0Uu.OO0 gallons capacity be con
structed at al early date.
THAT the strength of the fire de
partment be increased by providing
additional members or substitutes.
The fire station located at corner
OF Eof and Seventeenth streets be
abandoned and a new station con
structed nearer the congested value
district. this station to contain pres
ent Engine company s and the Lad
der company /. The engine and the
aerial truck to BE- provided with mo-
tor tractors or three-horse bitches.
Ladder company s. be provided with
a modern automobile service truck
replacing b n now in use.
a Hat boat be provided and equipped
and arranged so that during mood
seasons one of the engines nay be
Installed on II for use IN the inundated
districts.
u Is further recommended that the
city building laws be drastically
amended. TO conform to modern re-
quirements for construction and fire
prevention and roofs.
That the building inspector be
placed under civil service protection
and held solely responsible for the en-
iorcements Of the building laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
SENSATIONAL
Market street waller Endeavors TO
Create Impression City Of
noials Has a Fight.

\ story printed in the Register yes
icfddE morning stating that CITY
Treasurer samuel Il. Johnson and Dr.
|"prE" otto. OF North Wheeling, had a
hghf - d sample OF the statements car
RED ia that sheet concerning political
matters IN which the paI eT * MOI con-
n,ctet. aui ~ FALSE IN every particular.
ar Johnson stated last evening that
h" was not IN a fight with Dr. otto.
neither Was hc ia tn. First ward at
any time during the day. but ncNerth--
less tho morning waller took occas-
zion "f Hash To- us readers ~ scare that
there was great d.S~ru~ion among mem
h'rS ~ the party At the primary.
t further satisfy the writer Of IN.
item. Nj Johnson sWure to an ami
dtNi yesterday. setting forth the state
iu'uf clearly that uu such alteration
occurred AID at on. stroke laws bare
'n' thrust aimed 80 innocent persons
fp cause q sensation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Velvet Flowers.

II you'd be quite in the mode this
winter you'll have an assortment II
the new big velvet flowers that. un,
like the real live ones. can bs
steamed fresh when they seem ia
wilt.
The vogue for sombre tones makes
a carefully chosen corsage bouquet a
touch Of particular importance. To
be- in good taste. the blossoms must
always be in season.
Just now It's correct TO wear a cou.
pie Of fawny velvet chrysanthemums.
or a bouquet Of mountain ash berries.
soon violets will form the corsags
bouquet. scented 20 naturally that
one who isn't very sharp will taks
them for the really-truly kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Beilaire Briefs.

Mft Il " Moor. Of B~srn.syilla. is
the -u"-t "r friends and relatives 10
N j. cits.
Items "f interest for this pa NAV
To-. lcft IA she city Ronk store ~
t~'leUh"u'd 20 the reporter. Bell 26I-J.
'harlrs h'inbrod. 81 Brewster. -.
- calling on friend and relatives IL
TIL. cit;.
William McAudrews Of Woo.Isiald.
Was ealing ~ friends in this city yes
t,rIay.
g T.. lee. + Pittsburgh. was trans
acting business and calling on friends
In this city .-Stcrday.
Raiih Ii"dth,rlngton. az Washing
ton and Jefferson college. is the guest
eft friends and relatives IN this CITY.
Miss Alice Wilson has returned q
her home ar Toronto after a visit
with friends and relatives in This city
James Kiua"v. 81 Gravel Hiil. is The
EurSi ~ friends and relatives at Her
don. Iowa.
H. X. J.uur'. Of Geneva. = ealing
"u friends an relatives in this citv
Harry P,a.-all. nf Gu,rnS.v street.
has returned from a visit with friends
at cleveland
Miss Mary McK.lv-y. ~ Thirty
tt'ri sfr'. ?. yaS returned frNu a VISIT
wi'H friends and relatives 80 belmont
Mss Mary i'ru'. ~ Cleveland. is
th.. @l'st 90; friend. ami relatives IN
this city.
Nii>. \. VI Moore has returned to
hei h"m" at Gainesville after a visit
with friends and relatives IN this city.
o. NJ MORGAN. "f 'adiz. was CALI
inc ou friends in Tins ct, yesterday
. l- Hutchinson. of Gravel Hill. -
'r" A.."~i 81 friends aud relatives az
S~r'Ir.u-ll'-
IS. j. H.rviu-. ~ Baltimore. Md.
V1~ calling on friends In this city
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT TO CHOOSE
REPUBLICAN FOR POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON. April l6-President
Wilson D. choosing the postmaster
Tor his home town Princeton. y J.
and his choice Is likely 10 h a Repub-
liCHn
Chip CotteriiI. now assistant 10
the postmaster. and known 10 the
president since boy hood. Is slated for
the onice The resignation 81 the in
cumhent WAS recommended in an in
sprctor d report Ia the department
made a. the close Of the Taft admins
tratiou Representative Allan Walsh
who represents the district r. Con.
sross was invited by Post master Gen.
'rhl Burlo-On TO suggest a ~uccesso
bit D." declined. declaring that Mr.
wilson was more familiar than he
With the men On fo De selected post
master 4t bus home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
HEARING TODAY
Man Who Assaulted Constable VIII BE
Arraigned Before Squire Rader
in the County jail.

constable william Fullerton had a
experience TUESDAY even
iug. chen o." was assaulted ty Buck"
Henry. whom Do" had once arrested tor
h"'tlcsS.uC. thrown over q nigu railing
FROM q porch 10 the ground and men as
sdHltei Fullerton lad invaded tie red
"g"t dlsfTt't with a IOu-support var
rant for q man VIII" haInfs this district
fui was followed by Henry. who tumred
pom rIm from leHifd aud assaulted
aim Henry was later arrested hy an
other constable and placed in tie county
ftl where g." Viii he gwen q aearinC
before squire RAIDER to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
SOCIALISTS 10 nraArr

management Hrr being made for
70 t"hIto fo Boo bold at ono Of mo tho
atrre Within Tho near future h.fu con
two prominent S~ocIaIi.fs Walter Do
Hilton editor Of trs Majority. and 8
o. tr'rr prom inrut TOO frr ar4.r. Of
Do" Socialist part, boo Cleveland ~
Mr. Hilton believe th1f fha rart,
should ulif until tn.t rat. into power
hofor" demanding fh.r rrht. vht'.
VIZ Grcnn believes THAT members OFF
th" party shuulI baud together af Tho
present frI demand their rirtf. Ou
fhi. question me debate viii tr hold
and local Socialists vho aI. much DO
'itsi m ir.ir ,i,e off u, ..p..,t.
asa. ia. bate v.ta Interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PREPARING FOR
SALOON APPLICANTS.

PREPARATION for fhe Issuance Of he
II'i saloon LICENSES PERMITTED under
The constitution 0f the state r.r fb,
year from July g.. 1913 fo July I. fsft
arr tu progress iu fhc office OF Audi
Tor I'ieor and present Indications arc
inI' aIl Boo Tho business of the present
Vim" NE present council viii bass up
''te' Tho nrat ulocfinc az license
court Will he h'Id Nay f0 a' which
Time ~" present council 1911 pass up
"n all applications thus rrIoving tho
h'" council az such d.Itv. and ar M
rli'H'i'nq for license must br made
a' ih' m".firr of license court called
Tor MAY iU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
M'MECHEN
Good Entertainm.nt.

TIN" entertainment given last even
iH- by members 81 the Christian
church m IN Auditorium of the Cen
tral -,h0Ol building Was q decided
success. ana 4 very large crowd at
f"uded Each member ia the cast
played their part well and the audi
enc" was We'll pleased with tho show.
Tn" play was entitled "NiuoWdale.'
and several times tho applause was 50
-rca' thar ;hey were forced 10 repeat.
y neat -uW was realized from The al
lair "hirh Nili be- pm into The church
fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
INVESTIGATION
OF Flood Conditions in Ohio Valley
Started by Government
Yesterday.

CINCINNATI. o.. April I6.-The
federal Investigation Of Hood condi-
tons throughout the ohio Valley by
the special board Of federal engineers
under instructions from Secretary ot
wal Garrison was begun here today.
CITY officials from all 81 tho food rid
den WI will he asked to appear be-
Tore the board and give details Tot
only OF the disaster hut Of the best
way TO avoid another such catastro-
phe In the future.
The city officials NJ Newport, XIV,
directly opposite this city. appeared
before today'S session. They estimat-
ed that the damage 10 Newport would
he 5000. Goa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA RATIFIEs
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

HARRISBURG. Pa. April Is.-Gov-
Tener TODAY announced that hs
had signed the joint resolution rati-
Tying the amendment 10 the federal
constitution for direct election Of
United States senators. \ certified
copy will he sent to Washington. The
last time a similar document was
signed by a governor Of Pennsylvania
was In 1869. The governor also
among other bills signed an amend
ments to acts of 1909 regulating issu-
ance OF employment certificates To
miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Th" city council viii meet this ev.
'niug ia the bank building in regular
."ml monthly session and many i'm
porflut matters are due for considera-
ton. tn" applications Of Tho Brooke
and Wheeling Electric companies.
hIoh have been referred 20 the or
G'rduu" committee" will likely receive
fnc attention OF tho body for several
hours and definite action taken on
'n" matter The proposed ueu D.
a. % depot will also be- given another
~hirI al members Of the council
a-r requested fo be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
FlosrINe FOREST slRss

uf tuWOOU S " ArriI To- Near
~ 1000 mon. 30 is said. are lighting
forest rt'- in fhc Ul1ck UiIl-. south
az bon" Famed Dos % -u0 wind tho
fires have DESTROYED millions o. foot
.of Too rwh,r iu fhn bulls located
fhUu' oil" utI.. south of fr.- crt and
much more Will b. burned before the
O. fHn. r"u i. tHapkcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
"PICNIC" TONIGHT
Mercantile Club Members and Friends
Will Gather in Club Rooms for
Novel Entertainment

IT," picnic e. DO given - to Ner-
~" ,lnh 90 t.elr looms IN the Court
ff"f'' hN'is "a ms 'teuIug IT, attract
ins iuu'. tenn aud tire affair prom
Hr- u D." q novelty B~reparatfons are
helms ma 3" {" accommodate 200 persons.
the number ~ insif4tinrs whitt hss
cen mailed md tie club rooms win h..
transformed fufo BE- picnic gruunT hy
'IFfS. -'Wtr~ and sr.hhery The admis-
sion f'e Uf % cents VIII prntIG. Zach
Si"sf wifr H lunch basket containing a
picnic lunch, Wuir. wiIl ne eaten on fhs
s-"fn- under 49,. trees Tarsfnr ufr
Re a diversion Of tho evening and vart-
. ~. E.lu.. VII L. I-L-aL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

AUBURN. y Y. April 16-Tha
largest strike In the history OF Auburn
WAS settled tonight when the workers.
In the various departments of the
Columbian Rope Company. employing
LOO operatives. voted unanimously
10 return TO work on terms submits
ted by the company following a joins
conference this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
NEW CURLING

Work of having ~ roR curbing along
Tho cast side az Market street hp
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
has boon started Yesterday 20 force
of mon were engaged in removing the
old curb stones. preparatory to TO-
placing them With ucW ones The
trench viii hc made deeper than
FORMERLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

The fEir! Junior member church
meeting Will D." held tomorrow even
ing IN tho basement 81 the First VI
r. church and aii members and those
Interested .u fLe movement are mr.
gently requested TO attend Rev
T. H. F"ll"rs. pastor o. the church.
VIi deliver q very interesting sermon
and music will b" furnished by the
choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

ton Is considering the matter OF hav-
ing motion pictures made OF the var
ious manufacturing plants in opera
ton and OF the city. The matter
vas presented 10 the association BY
Spragg OF the Spragg Amusement
OF this city and is one OF
the best means OF advertising the
city. Many pictures OF Wheeling
Will be taken for use in the semicen-
celebration of that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Z Hnuaral-

The remains OF the late Harry Colts.
wei known railroad man, whose death
occurred at SteuDenvtlie Monday after
noon. VIII be inferred in the Greenwood
cemetery this afternoon. Following run
.isi services which Will he held from
the residence OF his sister Mrs Iohn
t~IaIlng. on Coai street 1t ? n,cInck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
~senEeWalt ohseauis..

1He last said rites over the remsins
nt tue late Mrs. Homer S~engeWalt,
Mnos, death occurred on SUNDAY, mere
MT ana Mrs. =. Z. Taylor. at CaldweITs
run AZ : 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
r. church. conducted the services and
,nterin"nt was made in Mt. Zion Gene