davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

d REDUCTIONS by baseball men
who are financially interested
in promoting major league clubs
usually do not carry much weight,
because the fans believe that they
are Influenced by prejudice and
partisanship. But the opinions of
real baseball enthusiasts who study
the game and pay their way into
the ball parks sometimes are in
teresting. George NJ. COhan, the
playwright, in discussing the coming
pennant races said:
Nearly everybody I meet in my
profession believe that the Pitts
burgs Will win the National league
pennant this year. Fred Clarke
has a powerful team and a great
pitching staff. With Hendrix,
OToole, Robinson. Csmnitz. Adams
and Cooper ! don't see how any
other club will he stronger in the
box
The Cubs? In my opinion they
will finish in the second division. l
don't believe johnny Evers will re
main manager very long, because
he is too highly strung to stand
the strain. Then, again, | think
Murphy has signed Bresnahan for
the purpose of making him man
ager as soon as Evers blows up. The
Cubs will miss Frank Chance and
Joe Tinker. That's sure. The
Giants will be up near the top all
season. but think the Pirates will
outclass them. The Cincinnati
Reds may be factors. too"
HT We always been a rooter for the
American league and Frank
Chance is my idea OF real man
ager.' added Cohan. 81 think that
Chance will have n pretty fair New
York team this year. and maybe
ne will surprise everybody by keep
ing up in the race, But I don't
see how he can finish better than
fifth with the material In hand. Its
certain that the Red Sox. AthIet-
les and Senators will he powerful
factors in the fight for the flag. but
II will not surprise me bit If the
White SoX beat all OF them The
White Sox were out in front for a
long time last year, but couldn't
stand the pace They've been
strengthened in various ways, and
] expect to see them up with the
pacemakers all the way"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
JIMMY RECTOR, FAMOUS
RUNNER, MAY COME BACK

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Thames Rector.
former star Of the cinder path represen-
tative from the University of Virginia to
the Olympic games. is to come back. He
has recently volunteered to help out the
Missouri Athletic club, of st. Louis, and
believes he can regain his past form.
Rector is the only amateur sprinter in
the world ever credited with running 100
yards in 9 2-5 seconds, and is the father
OF the now famous Rector start" He
has taken charge Of the NJ. A. c. squad Of
dash men, and will prepare the Cherry
Diamond flyers for the Nj A. c. carnival
at the Coliseum March rs
in addition TO coaching the NJ c
buls me former Virginia speed marvel
may himself toe the scratch in The spe-
! cial 5O-yard invitation race.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
2 CLUBS MAY INVADE
CINCINNATI TERRITORY

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb Ex-senator
Louis w. Arnett believes President
Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati
baseball club, will give consent to the
organization of Blue Grass league clubs
in Covington and Newport. Senator
Arnett said that he had a meeting with
President Hermann a day or two ago
with reference ~ the matter and that
he has an appointment with him for
next Saturday.
Senator Arnett will be interested in
the Covington club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
DOYLE BENEFIT
Is SET FOR APRIL 9TH

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Announcement is
made of plans here for monster benefit
game between the Cubs and the White
SoX for the widow and son of Jimmy
Doyle, former third baseman of the Cubs.
It is proposed to play the game on April
if the White SoX can reach home in
time, and President Murphy has taken UP
the matter with President Comiskey and
expects the arrangements to be made.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
All-American A11-Time Team
Picked by Yost; Three of His
Own Men Are Given Position,
Yost'sAU- TimeAU-Americon Teams
By Tad
SECOND TEAM

ing only 140 pounds, was one Of
the f1ercest and most aggressive
players l have ever seen, and eas.
ly qualities for one of the end posi-.
tions.
AS his running mate Neil Snow,
Of Michigan, is. in my opinion, the
best choice. Snow weighed over
100 pounds, was feet inches in
height, and was one of the greatest
all-round athletes any American
college ever turned out. He was
fast and strong, and tackled fierce.
ly and with deadly accuracy.
Dewitt and Cults Tackles.
For the tackles, Dewitt Of
Princeton, and Cults, Of Harvard
loom up as the best. Dewitt stood
6 feet in height. weighed over 200
pounds, was a wonderful kicker and
was also fast and aggressive Cuts
also stood 6 feet and weighed over
200
Heffelflinger, Of Course.
There is little need to comment
on Heffelfiinger, Of Yale, whom |
pick for one of the guard positions
without hesitancy. He was great
player over twenty years ago, and
is still active on the gridiron, par
ticipating in games In Minneapo'
lis last fall. He stands s feet 4
inches and weighs well over 200.
Hare, Of Pennsylvania, is the oth-
er guard. He was feet inches
tall, and was probably as fast
man of his size that ever played
the position.
Schultz, of Michigan, is the great
est center that ever played, He
6 feet 4 inches tall and weighed
about 230 in condition He was
always very accurate passer and
was exceptionally good In opening
up great holes on the offense,
Heston a Wonder
Willie Heston, of Michigan, ana
King" Kelly, of Princeton, are my
choice for the halfbsck positions
Heston was the greatest OF them
all. He was over 1S0 pounds ID
weight, OF stocky build. quick as
flash and of wonderful enduran"
He was possessed Of indoml'ao'
courage and was the best grouD.
gamer that ever lived. He sco'e'
over 500 points for Michigan "D''
on the football team.
King" Kelly was leader Of "'
wonderful onslaught on the l"'
team in 1895. when Princeton "V"
24-6. He will always be reiNe"'
bered by Yale and Princeton P'l
ers. and in the memorable ss"'
mentioned above he proved So q
fective that instead Of calling
nails the quarterback would s'o'r
Kelly over tackle" eft was ".
to hear that signal" one Yale 'a.
once remarked, but it was "0''
when Kelly took the ball
Coy Picked For Full
Ted Coy is my choice for luz
back. although Brooke Of F5.J
sylvania. runs him close Sc. ..,.,
Coy is feet tall and "e'7sT mi
over 1sO pounds. was "'i'''
player
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
RHODES SCHOLAR WINS
0XF0RDSHOTPUT CONTEST

OXFORD, ENGLAND. Feb 27.-Win A.
Ziegler, Rhodes scholar from Iowa. won
the weight putting event yesterday with
put of II feet 9 inches on the concluding
day Of the oxford university sports
This performance. with Ziegler's ham
mer throw of l40 feet inches, and A y
:. Jackson's half mile in :5S 3 and the
same runners mile in 4.26 Is were the
most notable events of the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
W0L VERTON'S TEAM GETS
$5, 900 IF IT WINS REMNANT

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.-As the re-
suit of meeting of fans here called prin-
cipallN to give welcome to Manager Harry
Wolverton, plans were started to raise a
fund of $4,000. which is to be presented
to players of the Sacramento team if
they win the Coast league pennant this
season. Two thousand fans attended the
meeting at which Manager Wolverton
and James ]. Corbett spoke
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
FIRST TEAM.
By Fielding III. Yost.
game of football has pro-

"HE game Of football has pro-
duced several remarkable
men.
believe that II the play
ers I have named could all appear
on the gridiron today with the same
strength, endurance, versatility as
when at their best, no other foot
ball team could excel 1t.
Hinkey, Of Yale, although weigh
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CARDINALS START SOUTH;
WILL TRAIN AT COLUMBUS

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. 27.-Miller
Huggins. manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and six OF his players are on their
way to Columbus Ga. for spring training
The other members Of the squad will re
port at the training camp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
NELSON KNOCKS OUT :
ROUGH-NECK SAILOR :
IN A FIGHT ON SHIP :
{ By Wireless

ION board City of Atlanta.
Nelson knocked out the tough
est sailor in the ships crew here
this morning. The sailor forced
a fight and after crossing Nelson
was knocked cold.
JOHN r. ROBINSON"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Cow Picked For FuIL

Ted Coy is my choice for Luz
back. although Brooke, OF s.a .i
sylvania. runs him a close So .,.,
Coy is 6 feet tall and "e'7. .sI
over 1SO pounds. was "''''
player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
ROY LA PEARL PLEASEs
BIG ORPHEUM AUDIENCE

Roy La Pearl is at the Orpheum
the remainder OF this week. and made
his hrst appearance on Thursday at
the matinee. when he was well re-
Celyed 10y music lovers. His voice Is
the strongest and cieareSt baritone
ever heard in the city. and is es-
pecially the finest IN vaudeville He
sings WIN such distinct articulation
mat every one is greatly pleased. and
mas rendition OF TIL the Sands OF
the Desert Grow Cold" and When
Lost You Is something great. Mr.
la Pear Is the on" who put the tone
it baritone. and today AZ noon he
VII sing from the top Of the ScamuI-
bach building. and from the voice
heard 90 10" Orphcum on Thursday
Do VIII certainly be- heard AZ "a great
distance. His voice is powerful and
~ me same time sweet and expires
~lFe- The NiNous with their phan-
tom spirit paintings remain for fba
haliHr" or the week. and the act IA.
proven puzzle 10 all who haya v.if.
messed - and i- truly the most ms.
Trying act 90 vaudeville STAGING Tho
most classic paintings appear and
disappear before the eyes of the Ian.
aitur". and th" dcf us clever. Tn.
[anetiD~, the coined. iugr1orl arc
tl'Fer Their act az tossing from
Ghr io ~" other the sharp knives and
Itui'd torches made a hit The ac,
Del Vel staged and Is good Krasko
th9 OK. 10" rafting pals. are on tho
.ili Win interesting comedy Mics
ii'I'H b"H. the singing comcdieuns
'ht pleasing elections. and os
l''laIF the popular song hits Tn.
movie are good as usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
EXTRA SESSION OF
CRIMINAL COURT
OHIO COUNTY WILL ESTABLISH
NEW RECORD IN CRIMINAL
COURT.
Extra rancl OF rs Men 20 BE Drawn for
TWO Murder Trials To-day-City
Cases 20 Be Tried.

judge Alan ". Robinson OF tie crimi-
nal court. ordered yesterday moru.as
t1dt an extra panel Of 80 Jurors Ie
drawn Co report ueNt week when the
ira. 81 John Blattuer and Thomas CAT
TEL Indicted with Martin Lotus fpt
The murder of "ChattN" Bullock viii be-
GIN ~ ~ anticipated that greater trot-
10" VIII bee experienced 500 securing tire
Jury FOR the trial ~ these men than de-
F"iup"d 10 securing the Lotus fury.
althnT Eh % men were eyrUffued before
q Jury was secured iu This case The
Jury comm ssiou will meet to-day to
draw TIE grand iury for the March term
an additional criminal fury and the
jurors 90 strNs iu tr" circuit court
F"r ne FIRST time lr the history Of
ohio county. two criminal courts viii
he fu session in ffe court house TODAY
This condition has been brought about
hN me fact frat the trial 81 Martin I,pf-
WIS mas TAKEN up FAR more time than was
th tigl patel fu" cases ~ George Fisher
and q. rs Green wiz he heard nv Special
Judge Hen 1iuusrksr rIfr Solicitor
Fireman Wit appear FOR the prosecution
- iroeecIt'r Adiieuau Will De su-ag,i
i" ffr murder TRIAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
THE NEWLYWEDS
"RECEIVE" TODAY
Immediately Following Matinee Audi
enee VIII Meet the Mother" and
Father" of the Baby"

AIR. and Mrs. Newlywed and their
Itaby. Countess olga Won Hatzfeldt,
Edwin Stanley and Harold West. re-
SpectlVely. Will hold "A novel reception
on the stage OF the Court Theatre
Immediately following the matinee
performance this afternoon.
ih'fo ara many persons unfamiliar
with ana curious as 20 tho workings
behind the scenes: who have time and
again been entertained by the charm
Ing Countess Won Hatzfeldt during her
engagements here In The Newlyweds
Hnc their Baby but who have never
met In person this brilliant young
corNeTsatiOnalist OF noble German
parcntage.
IL was Just about six years ago
that she left Munich. near which city
she was born. after having completed
her musical education. TO take up n
professional stage career. PosseSsinI,
beautiful voice and being a fluent
English scholar. the Countess had no
iiriSu'ty In securing a New York
nearing and she was at once promi-
nentiv cast for an important role IN n
broadway musical comedy that ut
tained much success. NIessrs. LETTER
< Bratton. ready 20 produce the now
famous "Newlywecs". were eager for
a versatile comediSnne who could sing
the primR donna role. Brief nego-
uatlons brought the Countess 10 this
nrm with whom she has since re-
manned. She Is Mrs. Newlywed" IN
stage life and Mrs. Irving Brooks in
private life.
The Countess will meet many old
and many new Lcqua!ntances at the
Court this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
THE NEWLYWEps AND
TREIR RARX AT COIIRr

The Newlyweds and their Baby are
az the Court theatre today and Sat
urday with matinees both DAYS and
the mention OF the popular play will
attract large audiences at every per
formance The play opened at the
Court theatre Thursday evening with
very coed attendance. The COM
pany Is good one and the costumes
and staging are fine. Harold West as
Napoleon. the Newly-weds' Baby and
Ne1or Knot Much. is great and makes
hit with the audience as soon as
n appears before the footlights. This
popular play Is founded on the car
iocns by George McManus as seen
In all the papers A new Mr.. Nelly
Wed as impersOnated by Edwin Stan
ley. made hit and Daniel l.. Murphy
as Adoiph Nichol. the waiter IL clev-
messed the \eWiyweds will remember
his specially I'm 20 For Goodness
sake. Drink II Yourself" Well. he Is
J.: possible better than ever and his
dancing and specialties are a scream
N the second act in the garden. where
h" anl Gweldolyn. the nurse. give
fhtlr specially Of singing and acting
with piano accompaniment. they are
ar their best Countess Won HAITI
feldt as Mrs. \eNlyWed Is very good
and the song hits Every Baby is a
sweet Bouquet with illustration. and
" Ny SWei'Zer Bride" by Mrs Newly
we'd and Dolly Mr. Jigger are fine
ana the clog dance h. Major Knot
Much is something TOO cute \ real
i've Teddy Bear on the stage and 9th
er Specialties are offered which please
the public and especially the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

engagement Of Mr.. Brown fine Sc
lection Of plays go evident from the
announcement that the following are
hut part ~ an extensive Tepertory.
tn" Christian" "Othcllo." oliver
Twist. Northern Lishta." Camille"
tthe B.rnhardt version. brown OF
Harvard and The Typhoor."
The completeness 81 browns every
production can only be- thoroughly ap-
pre'iated hN the manner In which
u VIII n" seen WHEN the presentations
Of Monday are made.
Ladies DC tickets are now aVailab,..
AT the box office for both IN. Non
uay matinee and night performances.
At the Victoria.
The current vaudeville bin AZ the
Victoria Theater is up To the bi-h
standard established az that MAY.
house. railroad wreck DELAYED the
arrival Of one act until after the
matinee performance. but the disaD-
pointment was entirely unavoidable
Last night the bin was presented n.
its entirety
Lc Bergerc. the French Venus prc.
sents an artistic novelty in the form
OF classic poses. IN which she MSS
her beautiful. intelligent and carefully,
trained dogs. - Bergere is a be,,i-i-
tul. perfectly formed woman. and b.r
own poses are faultlcsS. She us.s
the dogs in several at them. and ,h..
dogs pose two or three pictures aIon..
he act was well received.
The LOretti Sisters appeIr in ,
song and dance act thar is yer. 3ffr.r-
I'VE and makes n most favorable if1.
preston. II abourds IN comedy fb.
music Il good. and the voices are ,x.
cellcnt.
"'hums" r. the title % Oh. pl,yi.r
which IS splendidly acted D., Harry
hargravc ana COMPANY D. is the
story OF a rehearsal OF club play i'm
which there IS a TRAGEDY. and az fh..
interruption by an ravesdroppin,
housekeeper. who rushes oxcitcd,,
upon the stage when she believes tb,t
one of her men has been killed opI,
q" have him sit up and make sport az
her fears.
Ianorce and Lawrence are a t.ar,
working in black and white. and .v
tracing lot Of fun out OF Dialogue
ana song The Tossing Lavelles. four
% number. give q wonderful 3crobafl..
act. Their tumbline and fpafs Of
strength have seldom been Duplicated
her" tn" NictOriasCopc exhibits tho
latest motion picture plays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
gUT.TEE-PlKE
Elm Grove Council.

The newly elected town ,o,.n,l ..f
Tim bfONt. met ~ council chdtnurr last
cNtHlHs .uu transacted routine businc-.
al"Hb Nltn the appointing 90 tl- dlier-
t"l '"tiiulttFcS. and the garbage coll@c-
Tor ihe appointment OF the health OF
49, "-'~ "Itu-t.'4u Until Tt next meet
i"s. Al nur- ting uf the newly erected
''t"'I. 4-ii SATURDAY morning. the ser
A'lHt ana street commissioner Xst, an
F''iir'i j. ". Dennis was appuIntct.
a. EaTh"E" collector. The different com
u.'t.cr~ are as folIuWS. street and alley.
Mc'ut'n,on. Fisher and Rine. Finan, =.
SIHlth. Mlch"tspu ana GI-seiet lIgnt.
- NcfSpu. Ln~iiuE and McCutcEeou. On
"4i"h''' th"tliH-. smith amt Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
Complain About cola car,

''"' CO.,. i'..'.lI,- tr" bp.uE heard daily
.u tuc ,u.-,ut.-I4A sr,t.,,II 5b,rlt ~.
.'''i ~- 600 lu' cars. caused tN tu.-
i.'l. N'~iiuut- d'oI~ b,luE nT.... Iu.
o.. I'' ii.'t "fit ESQ TINS at ttgt.4Iu place
Atoms tt. 4iu'. .- 10 gttS ..fv '.ot1 .r
core t'.ti...lt- without O. I.ft., neat. ann
do 'Hf '..t. 30 n't" the uut-Ia.. ,ft,.t.-
'''N' Too 90 "tf lrl. these uIu,II. 4usf-
tIt 'i.-.'.. NII..., tu. ,i..ts Iu.. ,i.,., ...,,
go l' 'i 1900. tI.-s fuia4lt uuufr .lr..
'.''f''. H.. N..u these ogt~id.. uoIrs stf.
'i" Cd ..i.t tar middle uourS open. there.
are 'aIt o. at the bottoms e. a.rt. ttt.
'''h ""s. tHt tn t FrtN -uuft titur 'u,.tt-
Gus mtlI D.. lH-ttl.Tu 90 tu. RsStibt.t.4
Hi.I lI.H ttD rfDI~ Will hs closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR
MONDAY pEREORMAHcE

N.'' i''""n. supported ht an admir-
F' 30" Fields. viii bs-fu u...t.,
.fFf' 'u'r' 100 DO. court -haa-r. ,.,
I"'.'.f .ff.rn"nu when au claiborne.
'ii artistic pres Ef4tlon Of Oh. u.tf
known lrl-rn aui d.uiffr Mas. RI.
III .f nII o.. given
ii.t'I'a no amateur .rarEar,f.
f.INlf' iIoruurr. made famous
b r.' '..Irv. ls tha oTerlr,, f.r &c..
fIs rffht ''''
That Thor. feel POI Do. seen DURING ,p,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Eoties to Manufacturers. Johper. 49,
Chanta and Other Wholasaia naaisra

hoties TO panufacturers Jobpers -x,r.
giants and Other wholesale Dealers
, NOIltE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
we state Hoard OF Control OF the state
OF " est Virginia VIII receive bide daily
az lts office at Charleston, Wtzst Vir-
sIhla, Tor furnishing supplies for "A
naaEcIucHt OF which - vested In sad
Board. Contracts viii he awarded TO the
4yWcst uiucers. quail ~ con sidered. and
Ctner things beng equal West Virginia
dealers VIII BE- givsn preference
Lists OF supplies nceued Will be fur
ulfhe1 bidders on receipt OF TequeHts
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
ss-t-tr Charl-ston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

phia. are spending a few DAYS with rcla-
tiVes iu NoundsVill-.
\ man 10y the name Of DARBY was re-
moved from his home In Wheeling TO the
county hospital iu the Grove. yes:effaN.
calvin. the young son Of Eizie VII
liaW~. of Patterson. - In a serious CON
dItion
\. T.. SiTw~. who has been confueI 20
nt- home iu Linton Addition FOR f,w
days, D. Improving nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
DIE D..

~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sEcsT--on Weines 3ay. February 5.
1919. at ] o'clock n IN. at family resi-
dence. go Coal street. SELMA. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Josephine Brost. IN her
goth year.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends Of family Invited
to attend Interment private, at
Greenwood cemetery.
BRoEMsEN-On "Wednesday. February
9th. 1919, JAMES BROEMSEN. in the
5sth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence foot Of
Mozart PARK road. sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock Friends OF the family
are invited 20 attend. Interment at
Mt. Zion cemetery.
wAoirER-On Wednesday. February ;.
1913. at : o'clock 4. IN. at her Late
residence I'm Martins Ferry. Ohio.
MRS /. II. WAGNER.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. 5a6 Roadway. Friday after
view cemetery Friends Of the family
respectfully invited To attend.
rAyLoR-On Tuesday. February 4th.
1878. at 6:55 O'Clock p. m. at the fam
iiy residence No. 100 Alley II. JULIA
a. wife OF the late Robert : Taylor
IN her 67th year.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends OF family rerp-ct-
frlly Invited interment at Peninsula
cemetery.
Please omit flowers
YoUro-On Tuesday February 4. 1919.
al o'clock p m. at hts late residence
back q BridgeI ort. JOHN YOUNG.
Funeral services from the late residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock Friends
respectfully invited To attend.
Kindly omit flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
West Virginia Traction 2.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas COmPany's aU-
thorized pay stations:

tomr7ut s office corner Tefl q
tharlino street. Whcelire. vs. va.
Nanh OF FULTON FuHon. W 49,
Tho FIRST National Hams. rIm Grove
West virginia.
state N1rl OF Film Grove Eim
Grove West N.rriua
laf rour electric Ichf water and
Ia Dow. 90 fnr most convenient nav
station. G. ID MINIS. Treas gr,f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

I.. pupils o. tu- second and third
90 classes OF fN- LiEh school gave +.
''N i..t' Ia~i 'tfulug. going 90 Wet
Ni' N"in'i anN fffuIu. ru arrIug AT
N'~i Ni"Naud'r 90" rrowI stepped "a
IH' N'IE-n motel where usl.gntfpf
i.H. u''I WHr served. and 90 c.IgI. hours
p i'.lt OIL. H special wtt. They tuned
." lh' Grove boo t.' Ne" smlu hours of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
New Car Ont

IHe r,WiI n..dc-ol,r rlr. hummer -
OF TIE N">t Virginia Traction a f.Iectt4,.
3D.. made u ~ ni-l appearance Ola tu..
L'H' yesterday. iHnnlus as 81 t4il,t,r .i.
80 '0 "H''iiik faih. lu'~ ear De-
l'f 10 "h %. r.-.4- plan as hummer g.
WIN itv "a. ~Ftl"4t o. tnc trucks. whi.f.
"'' '''. 'H- number 90. .s nov De- lite
"'i.. t'iit r'"aiit. and D. via toe ult A
SH'ii liH' uuD4 90 A.Il toe ,ut. d. ~tII
''"i "iH'i~. ""ltu VIII receive tu-
saline REPAIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
LOST.

LOsT-Sunday evening n bunch Of kevs
on chain. ring tagged. National I.N-
CHANGE Bank, between Virginia Hats on
Main street. 90 Eleventh ST 1ith to-
Market ~. Market to 18TH st 18TH 10
tuapliue. Chapline 20 1fth - Reward
II returned 10 Intelligence office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

EANTEp-TO secure copy OF the
- OF NJ ~ the session OF the Wheel
irg cruve ntiOn. which convened Fsbru-
ar u ASA. This journal VAS printed
ard bound by campbell and Dermott
=. Va. any owner O. = COPY OF the
journal will perform public aervics
gsncer. or with Hon Virgil Lewis
S.st@ ArehiveisL Charleston. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE

L"T street. near .sfh. ont OF aib.-,
water
modern ersrr rn4mcI rr idsnee
''i' foundation. s.ersthIur fr..
'.H.e .u au dot1Ha Owner l.svi,,
cty. Look this up. Can be h,d fo-
5000. Less than actual value.