davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

titude and that of his faction have
done much to restore Gov. Hooper
to the good viii of those who were
"sore" at his blunders. :.
1t is all q very considerable mess.
1t is all due to too much practical
politics on 10th sides and to not
enough regard for the welfare OF the
state. AID the Independent demo.
Gratis are the chief sufferers. Caught
between the ambitious designs OF
the republicans and the bitter hatred
of the liquor back tax grafters their
lot is far froln being pleasant one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
w. HUTTON WITH
PHOENIX BANK

wilkinson Hutton, of Bell Buckle,
nephew of President Hutton. has
accepted position at the Phoenix
National Bank and has entered upon
the discharge OF his duties. Young
Hutton's father was formerly a bank
er and with his family predictions
for the business he takes as natural.
ly to banking as a duck to water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
CLOSING MEETING
NEGRO PHYSICIANS IS
HELLO WEDNESDAY
J. c. shoFFNER, COLUMBIA is
CHOSEN MIDDLE TENNESSEE
VICE PRESIDENT.
DR.. handy is PRESIDENT
More of the Practical and Beneficial
and Attendance Good-Associstion
Getting Onto Higher Ground-WiIl
Meet at Dickson.

The closing session of the negro
physicians in Columbia took place on
"Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Lebanon
of the negro board of trade of Nash
vile, was elected president of the
medical association, and Dickson was
chosen as the next meeting place Of
the organization. The other officials
elected were vice presidents for East
Tennessee, DR. C. R. Wood, Knox
vile; West Tennessee, Dr. M. V. UNI
BILE, Oakland; Middle Tennessee. DR..
u. c. Shoffner, Columbia; recording
secretary, DR.. l. Fl. Hampton, Fay
etteville; treasurer, r. T. Burt, Of
Clarksville.
The address of DR.. Hubbard, dean
of Meharry Medical College, was a
feature of the day Wednesday, and
the address of Minnie D. Woodard
employed in the tuberculosis bureau
of the health department. was most
interesting discussion, carrying as it
did much valuable and practical in
formation to the colored people in
particular.
resolution prevailed to reorganize
Hubbard Hygiene Day on August II.
The observations are to consist of
health meetings by the colored peo-
pie at various places in the state ano
the program to consist of appropriate
demonstrations along hygeinic and
sanitary lines.
The association also endorsed
resolution calling for a reunion OF the
Meharry graduates on August Is, the
evening before the meeting of the ma
tional colored medical association in
Nashville.
There were large number of sub.
jects discussed during the day. end
the closing came late in the after
noon.
1t was one Of the best attended
meetilgs the association has enjoyed
during its existence, and the mem.
bers stated that they had received
more of a real beneficial nature than
usual; that the association was grad.
aally getting on higher ground and |
that the benefits were more wide |
spread.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
COURT KNOCKS OUT
BLIND TIGER LAW

ATLANTA, June 1S.-The state SUI
preme court today held invalid At
lanta's city ordinance which required
railroads, express companies and 9TH
er common carriers to furnish the po-
lice with lists of shipments of liquor
delivered by the carriers The court
held the ordinance void on the
ground that it was in contravention Of
the interstate commerce act. The
ordinance was designed by the city
council to aid the police in the pros
ecution Of blind tigers"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
A MARKED DIFFERENCE.

| 1t is apparent from the appoint
ments made by the new" election
commission, that If the act of the
quorumless house is sustained by the
supreme cour. neither the republican
party nor the independent democrats
will have any representation what.
ever in future election officers. So
far as we know no genuine republi-
cans were appointed and in no in
stance was at independent democrat
named. This is in marked contrast
with the action of the present state
commission which, in every county,
appointed one genuine republican,
one independent democrat and one
regular democrat. That was fair
representation to all parties. In this
county the present commission is
composed of one independent demo
crat, Jas. H. Ramon, one regular
democrat, JOS. H. Courtney and one
real republican, Jno. B. Brooks. The
regular denoc ,acy - the minority
party in this county. 1t lost the
county in the last election by maj
critics ranging from 200 to 700. 1t
is therefore fair and just that 1t
should have a minority upon the
county commission In the presi-
Dental election. Taft, republican,
polled over 600 votes, and Roosevelt
progressive, less than 400 votes. Yet
it is proposed to name two regular
democrats ana one supporter of the
progressive larty. This plainly
means that in Maury county as in
all other counties neither the lnde-
pendents nCr the republicans are to
have any bona fide representation.
In three elections the so-called re-
gular democracy of the state has
been shown to he the minority party.
1t has been thrice Populated within
three years, twice in 1910 and once
in 1912. And it is now proposed to
give that party all three of the cleo
ton commissioners in all of the coun-
ties of the state. For 1t is known
that in state affairs the so-called
affiliate with and sup
port the REGULARS" They are two
minds with but single thought, two
hearts that beat as one"
Under the present system all par
ties have had representation. Abb
solute fairness, except in Davidson |
and Shelby counties has characterize
I'd the elections Men of character
nave been named in all of the coun-
les. Especially is that true OF
Maury, where no one of any party |
will call in question the honesty OF
Iessrs. Kanuu,i, Brooks and Court
ley. They are all men of recognized
Under tho circumstances
t is plain that the demand for
hange in the present election sys.
EN- cannot come flum those who
eally desire a fair and honest ex.
ression of TIE peoples will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
KNIGHTS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

At the meeting of the knights of
Pythias tonight the regular serbian
nual election of officers will be held.
A good attendance is urged on all the
knights, as there will be other bust
ness Of Importance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

no occur, and much damage entailed
upon that section of the city.
1t is claimed that blasting at the
present time would be highly danger
ous' according to the opinion of Prot.
j. Allison Craig, an expert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Hoo7ER,s RESPONSIBILITY.

Because The Herald holds Gov
Hooper largely responsible for the
present Generalization in the legisla'
ture and in Tennessee politics and at
the same time absolves him from any
olame for lack of bidders for the
states bonds, the Chattanooga Times
pretends to believe that our position
is inconsistent. Not at all We do
not believe, in fact we know, that II
Gov. Hooper had been content to
safeguard the things already won for
good government and there had been
no breach of faith" the legislature
would now have adjourned after hav-
ing made a record that would have
been the pride of all good citizens.
The grating back tax machine would
be utterly destroyed, an honest ana
economical appropriation bill would
have been enacted and the control OF
the election machinery would still re-
main with the advocates of good gov
eminent and law enforcement OF
these facts we have not the slightest
doubt.
The breach of faith" far reaching
as were it's consequences, however,
had nothing whatever to do with the
money market. Tennessee's bond
would not have sold this year at four
per cent no matter who had been gov
ernor or what the complexion Of the
legislature might have been. The
sale Of the bonds was in no way ef-
fected by local conditions. The scar
city of money, the world over Is so
emphat'., that revival of discus
sion of bimetalism has taken place.
Credit is suffering a terrible strain
all over the civilized globe. We there
fore repeat that the effort to hold
Gov. Hooper or any Tennessee indi-
vidual responsible for the low price
Of the states bonds is utterly despfc-
able and the meanest sort Of partisan
politics.
There is this to be said, however.
Had Gov. Hooper maintained the
status quo the legislature would Low
have adjourned and he would be free
to call an extra session without the
necessity Of comforting or parleying
with the buccaneers and political cut
throats who control the gang that
dominates the daily farce" at Nash
vile. In that event the legislature
could be called for the purpose OF au-
thorizing the issuance of short term
notes and await a more prop:tious
for selling the long time
bonds. OF course if there was a real
spark of patriotism among the hack
tax grafters and the liquor represen-
tatives the governor would be permit
ted to do this very thing. Bat he
should have known the character Of
,is opponents and when he had the
taken proper precaution
% guard the state against their dom
nation. In that he failed and there
n we hold him responsible
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
NEGRO MERCHANT
GETS A VERDICT

Robert Dunlap, the negro from Mt.
Pleasant, charged with the larceny
of large lot Of brass fixtures, was
Wednesday afternoon given a verdict
of not guilty.
Another case somewhat similar is
on the docket against him set for tri-
al Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
PASTOR TO BE
INSTALLED
REV. rHos. oEIEn KooNrz install
LAT1or TO BE CONDUCTED
TONIGHT.
Interesting Program Has Been Arranged
fer the O~ccasior-Rev. Mcdonald
VIII No Present

The installation OF Rev. Thomas
S SECOND cont, -, d. a. pastor Of The
viii take place this evening. with d pro-
gram or appropriate services. All ar
pisted yesterday. and neat folders in the
form OF "A souvenir Program and invita-
ton. were mailed to mber of the
Several Presbyterian ministers in this
vicinity vii take part n the service. Tine
sermon VII he delivered by Rev. James
y Moffat. D.. u, l.. l. ID. president; Of
Washington 4 jefferson college. Or.
Moffat was pastor OF the church from
1873 to 1881. Rev. Charles "a. Mcdonald.
- ~: FORMER pastor Of the Second Pres
hNterian church. now at Ashtabula, o.,
will deliver the charge TO the people.
Program
The order Of services marking the in
stallation of the new pastor, is as fol-
organ Prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation all standing............
... Rev. J. ?. l.cyenherger. Moderator
Third Presbyterian Church
Anthem-"The Mellow Eve IS Gliding"
scrirturc Lesson REV. Edgar W Dsy
Warw"od Ircshytcrian church.
Prayer. ...-.-- Rev. Lester n. Lew ellyn
Hymn No. SOS.
Rcv James Il. Moffat. n. u. 7. /. u.
Pres W. n ! College. Washington. IA.
Installation Prayer ...............
r o. s a . o. % fN"Ns dtfUfN VI. s0tltT
Nanc" Memorial church.
Solo-"Fear Not W. - Israel Buck
Mr.. David Crawford.
Charge TO a." Pastor.
...... Rev. william :. Cook. u. II.
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Antlcn-'p Jesus. Thou Art stand
Charge 10 the People.
....-...Rev. Chas. ~ Mcdonald. Il. r
FIRST ITeshyt'rian church. Ashtahuit. %.
Hymn No. S3S.
hsnclictiou
It"v. Thomas Gri"r Koontz. u. -.
Postlude.
The following IS q copy OF the invita-
tion issued yesterday.
1StS far7
You are cordially invited 20
attend tn" services 'n connection with the
Installation
R"v. Thomas Gri"r Koontz. n. y.
AZ pastor OF
Tho FeDo1d PRESBYTERIAN Church
Market ard TwsufiptI streets
Thursday. May the eighth
nineteen thirteen
At clEIt o'clock J.. ~.
J. VI Walte-.
clerk ~ Session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
One MILLION
TRAINED MEN
COULD BE PLACED IN FtEIo At
MOMENTS NOTICE ~ JAPAN.
Wnile United states Could Mobilize a
vast Army Of Patriots. Says Re
tired Naval officer.

SPEC ' f.-fa'~l 70 M I~ntcrrRenc.-
w NTINGTD< " Va. NAV -
AlihoTch The g could mobilize a
.ast army NJ PATRIOTS. Japan BE- FAR
h't'er equipped fo produce almost a.
inoWoufary npfIcf 70 fighting forro ~
ono million trained warriors. vas tho
startling statement hero TODAY ~
ai'afn T. d. Talbot. retired q <
H. NJ Fort Worth. Texas
Captain Talbot. who has served N
years IN The r%reUiar o.. = army and
p tas visited in Japan 90 tho guest
on mo present Emperor deprecated
IInfoi.m ar1 ea,d he saw no mcna.
fife var clouds r The east hut NJ
mo SAINT" Time drop au interesting
comparison ~ tho Fighting forces ~
in" world powers 70 would rcryfro
fuIIt TAO years for tho T. < 10 pro.
1urr a trained army ~ n million
fDIdtrrF declared CAPTAIN Talbot
''"rwfuF could r1iao ~ million trained
warriors In eight months. France i1
lr m"n'h7 and other powers In pro.
portion aid Captain Talbot
IN Japan. saic captain Talbot.
fhe famous Samuri family. tho mem.
h"r- " which arc trained from birth
tn hFhf. could Do mohfiilcd into an
arm ~ ono million soldiers within
i1iriF 10 SIXTY days " tho r. 3
army Of $1,000 fully 10000 are either
C"ser'ers or m leave. said Captain
Talbot
1h" q s. could raise Tho greatest
army ~ patriots said Captain Tai
hoti hui p%afr.ufs arc not trained
fYldinrs
further h ~ compare The rola.
'lf" strength rf Tho japanese and
American armfro Captain Talbot
would nof 60. efting Boz could make
30 PREDICTION boz REGARD % future re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
BIG BOND ISSUE
To Be Voted Upon ~ People o. PSF.
hersburg For New HIGH
School Buiidino.

special Dispatch Co tho Intelligence
FAkkLRSrt-R re-. W. w.. NAV 49,
\ 'T"' al election FOR tho puruu-e Or
'"tinE upon q three hundred thousand
DOLLAR bond i-sur 90 purchase n sifs
ana construct g. now high school
hiiioinE in this 'lfv and mako i'm
PfoNfments upon other school build
inRs wac called pdaN hv Tho board
NJ education ~ Tarkorahurr district.
o. 100 heid Tueedtv June fo. This
'I'' lions had boon prov iousft called
i'r Aprl. hut wss temporarily post
r"n'" due 20 conditions following the
flood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
DR.. DYSINGER
ON LONG TRIP
WILL ATTEND GENERAL IUTH
FRAN SYNOD AS WEST via.
GINA DELEGATE.
Spesks at Convention Of Federal
Lutheran Brotherhood and at Cart
hage Commencement.

SpeSkS at Convention OF Federal
Lutheran Brotherhood and at Cart
hage Commencement.
Rev. W ;. Dysinger. ID d, pastor
OF the First English Lutheran church
this city. leaves a. midnight Sunday
night on an extensive trip. during
which time he will attend two i'm
portant sessions OF the Lutheran de
nomination and In addition. will
speak at the commencement eNcr.
.ciscs Of Carthage college.
Monday M Tuesday. Nav u and
IL. Rev Dysincer will attend the
second convention Of federal council
OF lutheran brOtLrrhooGs. 10 be held
I'm The First English Lutheran church
AZ Cincinnati lie will deliver an adj
dress az the Monday afternoon ges-
sion at . 30 O'Clock on the subject.
Men For the Masters Service q"
John =. kindlcberger. Of 325 North
Main street. will attend the session
a. a delegate from the local church.
Leaving Cincinnati AZ the close Of
the convention. DR. Dysinger will 10
20 AtChisou. Kan. where he will a..
tend tho general synod Of Lufheras
churches % q delegate from the
synod Of West virginia. The synod
will be IN session ton DAYS. begin
ming "Wednesday. Man -. and during
his stay in Atchison. Rev. Dysingcr
will De- the guest of his brother. ROY.
Holmes Dysinger. ~ D.. dean Of the
Theological seminars at Atchison. and
his mother
Commandment Address.
FroW NfchieOn Roy. Dyeinrcr vii
70 10 Carthage. IU. where h. will
deliver an address ~ the commence.
ment eVorciscs ~ Carthage college
10 10 held MAY % Roth Or Dysing
~ and his wife 1rc graduate ~ that
institution This ~ his first visit 10
Carthage however. since 1895
IN route home no viii spend % fow
DAYS boz Chicago. VISITING his daugh
Tor. Miss mabel who is attending mo
Moody Hihlo institute Ito viii he
away ncarlr three weeks. returning
10 Wheeling about June I
During Tho nhsenrc 81 Ur Dvrfnrcr
o." local cl'ush viii De In charge
~ e. D. Koch. % student ~ Tho wit.
%tenburr seminar ~ Springfield. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
PUBLIC AUCTION
SusIo SAFE Of ssors cr.sf Farm

The Undersigned George Wolfe. as
trustee. Will sell at public sale. at the
'front.' door OF the dwelling house on the
Farm hereinafter mentioned. on Thurs
day the 18TH day of May. 1919. commenc-
ing at ten o'clock a. m. the farm sit in
Liberty district. Ohio county. West Viz
ginta. OF which John Wolfe. late OF ohio
county. died seized and possessed. This
farm contains 66 acres. lies unusually
well. ~ fertile and productive and is
well watered. The coal underlying the
farm Will be included in the sale. The
farm. under the conditions Of the trust.
must be sold. As the undersigned IL
selling as trustee. the deed OF convey
ancc will be by covenant of special war
ranty.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash. but q rea-
sonable time will be given. ~ necessary,
FOR the purchaser TO borrow money on
the property itself.
GEORGE WOLFE. Trustee.
JOSEPH HA\DLA\. Attorney.
CCRTiS RICE. Auctioneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
notice.!
NoTIoE 70 coSTEScroHs.

doTlCG to
Bids will be received by the building
for the erection of "A church
building at Bethany. w. Va.
building TO be of brick and to be
O'Clock moon Thursday. May 10. 1918.
a certified check for Ave hundred
tS5gO.OO) dollars Will be required from
al bidders. the successful bidder 10 give
bond in the sum OF five thousand
ttb.OOo.oOD dollars for the faithful per
iormance or contract. Plans and speci-
hcations 10 be seen Mt John Gibson's
store. Bethany. ". Va.
reserves the right to re-
Jsct any or all bids. Address John
gibson. Secv.. Bethany. W. Va.
ap1Tos-mNS 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
wolfe. Of Dissolution % oo-p.rtn.rsnip

WING tn tle Ir4tH ~ our nrrtfer
Moi HorFhs NOR. fHe tu. rartner-hir
~ IlNE. .rrffuInrr under Gro NAIVE and
etflc uf NurNhrIme- Wr.a r.raffufsf
or M" rie. Iu.lue. Louis ana Euv.nH %.
'Ins NHa Iu this .fHf ter. ffa.
Lff The Interest ~ our deceased
iintncr having hrru uurr asrt FROM hts
e,ut"rs 10 Julius Isrufe anil FuwooI
' ti"lt IeIwe~ The business wfH DO
fili style ~ Nrrk eimer urne AT Ua-
''' tirF ~ any Kind and nature VIII hs
iH' Nlf'N lFFrfntHf.uu o. fne new firm
'. .~utHlnuI'uE Irfenff1uraa 40 any
tilH ahi nature o. DO ratanIr ft the
fWF 'UrFtifufef finn ronsisfIrr o.
IuI|Ha IuHfr ana fr~..r Do ff~v
NfImtr
illus UUTkUErNTU
I'I IN lrUkWfTNEW
fI.I.N o. 1fNUkHFfWTE
NF'"lnE N "a AIrI az. IsIr
mJ-I-N-I5--4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

who will spend the summer in this
CITY. assisting pr DysinCcr in his
work Sunday. May rs. the local pul
pit will be occupied by Rev. : s
Adams. 81 Woodlawu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
DEE

IRwu-on "wednesday May :. 1918. a.
20 o'clock A. m, StT1A ANN. dauEh-
fer of TIE late Samuel and Lee Anna
Irwin. IN the s6th ysar Of her ace.
Funeral services - First Presbyterian
church. Thursday afternoon az 4
o'clock Friends invited. 1ntermsnt
private.
\ roodiy soul who always Rad a
kindly emile. and a helping word for
all 4 heart hIg IND loving. constant
lt bringing joy and happiness. not only
co. those near and dear 70 her. but 10
al mat she came IN contact with. Her
lfo was o. beautiful me 20 ita very
close. And now fully rounded out
with long years o. faithful DEVOTION
and service. tired. she fell asieef. and
Weakened in the presence % her Lord.
EBELIro-suddeniv on Wefreadav.
MAJ 1th. 1918 GEORGE IT. EBELTNG.
in his fqt1 year
Funeral notice hereafter.
sCHEnPT-ln Monday. MAY 9 1914.
MRS BARBARA sCHFNFF Ia
~ the late Jacob Schempf. fn her ssh
year
Funeral a%sryiccs from her late residence.
$50 1872 sixteenth street Thursday
tornoun 90 9 o'clock. Friends 81 the
family respectfully invited o. attend.
frferment private a. Greenwood ceme-
terry.
,rlsase init foversD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS
FOR
Year Beginning July 1, 1913. and Ending June 30. 1914.

WHEELING. W. VA. Ma, 3. 1913.
To Whom II Nav Couccm.
'hc following Is q ht Of the application, fled with INC for
Liquor License for the license year OF 1913 and 1914:
RETAIL
''"F'. = ".i""shh" ~ b. 'r w't"r e trbst E~H~r,e-rtN Front So
EerrcfrIr.
'U,s 20 CEIGrr.
Ccs ~ Cue Lpens, court 81 ne city VI Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
SEALED
NoSes TO saanufseturSrs. Jooeers. .Lrr>

Noacs 10 Manufacturer. Jobcers. .Lrr-
chants and Other Wholesale peaisra
. NSIlCE Is HEREBY GIEEN. 1nat
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
az It's cffice at Charleston. West Nir
gina Tor furnishing supplies for the
several StEts institutions. the financial
management or which - vested In safe
Board Contracts will be awarded to the
otner things beng slGal. West "irSala
dealcrs VIII be giVtn preference.
Lists OK supplies needed Will be fur.
nlsnei bidders on receipt of requests
stating tho line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ag-f-U Ch1riSstca. West sir.tnia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

WANTED-EXperienced timer to solder
roll TIN. Merchant X Evans Co. Stop
81. Warwood. mv--IF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Ed HELP

TOP notch salesrien. of
strong ana pleasing personality for
wheeling and vicinity. Must he hus-
tiers. proposition gOor for $50. 90 per
week. VIII bear your most rigid inves-
tigation. Ask for Mr.. Vining. Hotel Nc
i~N'e' my-s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

r.e .fd rI|aUInraff. rtfHr.r r.rrsa
nIif HH irnuef fouc Dol, n. u.fff
'tul e'ignl' ffmp f~rruklug ir t,ft
.frf Goo sput o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

WANTED-Men for laboring
and handling tin. Wheeling
Can Co.. 45th and Water SITS.
myth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

WAHTED-A young man to run as news
agent on u. x q. trains. Union News
o'ii''' Is N o. Depot, city. my-5-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
FOR SALE
9O-A' FARM FOR $500

y our room brick house. large barr. other
nn'illNF. viii sell ou an $500 payment.
~ VI" f'ne t'H want 20 paw out Soc
acre f-ast $1,000 -Four room hous.
~ k'nis - o'he- buildings i2o acre-.
- Hl'. MI kinds 90 farms. Write FOR
rtfAl'gue 20 " ~ Masters. T. M.
fank lHfg cambridge. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
LOST.

L0ST-Purst containing one twenty dol
lar bill. between Valley Grove and
Wheeling Fnide please return 20
John TasFart. West Alexander. Pa, v.
j.. No 4 my-S-i
LO6T-Runch ~ keys Suitable reward
n returned q fnteiliEercer office
my-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
POSTMASTERS
FOR Three OHoes IN West Virgins
Are Nom'nstsd-D. W. MeCon-
naughey FOR Cameron.

u u IT4THfrT - 10 TTI1T| .0T|ar
WASHfNGrON. - o.. uts
Tho following West virginia post
mte'rre werr nominated TODAY
cameron. Dattr vs. Sc ounaucheN.
West tniDn. Harbsrt o. Davis GIeu
Jean. frrd j. Wafrcr
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