davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Couldn't they get up hike 1or -'e
British s,ffraeettes and keep them
from breaking windows?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

A Cubist painting looks someth'hs
like government In Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Perhaps the Senate can FRY Inc TAT
out Of that public building PORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The omission Of the dialogue IN play
and showing the action only di-torts the
work and may give impressions entirely
az variance with the authors Intent. THIS
was the view expressed by board Of cen
soi- at Munich. by whom 9TH. Robbers.
Schlllers youthful production. az shown
in motion pictures. was branded "improp-
or. sensational and unwho!esome.' The
hlm had been produced after laboHous
stag. work. and those who managed the
enterprise thought that every scene had
been properly rendered. but the cen.ors
said that without the words the play Wa.
rot Schiller's "Rauber." but blood and
thunder story on which they could not
place their zeal ~ approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Tammany has nothing 10 90 WIN t1e
police and doesn't want anythihg 10 VI"
with the police-Charles I. MurphH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

pa A'iF'A F'"' N.Y.
Pop"
yes, my boy"
WHY do they call n ship She
II suppose II IL b-caus" she always
wants ate"-Yonkers Statesman.
! Four little girls sisters. ranging from
| ten 10 sixteen years Of age are earnestl,
hoping that the Humiliation" II is
thus they describe (which recently be-
fen them will soon result In a change in
| their style OF costume. Their mother -
an English woman who believes In sim
plicl,y in everything wEere her children
are concerned, particularly In the matter
Of clothes: hut she goes a step further
and insists that all OF them be dressed
! exactly alike and so they are generally
TO be seen in sailor suits. sailor cap. and
! REFER" Jackets. all Of the same material
and color Much teasing on the part OF
their schoolmstes has made them sensl-
, tiv. about IT, but 10 their tears. coaxihgs
nd pleas for a little individuality IN
their dress their mother has up 90 this
remained obdurate. one OF them had a
birthday the other day. and good
natured uncle volunteered 10 treat them
all at the Hippodrome. arranging that
they were to meet him in the foyer for "A
matinee performance. An old man who
had been watching them FOR some time
went mp to the little group and. address
Ink the tallcst Of them, said: Now, tel!
ne. Young lady, are you schooi?'
MIS-. younswedd (proudly) This is my
first pie.
Yoingvedd +Er---don't you think love.
Il would be nicer TO keep IL than TO eat
it?-Boston Transcript.
She was a quiet little old woman. who
had recently moved In from n Deighbofing
village and had not yet gotten accustomed
90 the many strident cries Of the metrop-
oils. Il thought had heard every imak-
Unable call" she said, but for several
days recently what has sounded like
Baked apples" has come to my ears.
Curious to learn how these delicious COM
modties were peddled, waited for the
cry again this morning and when IL sound
ed rushed TO the window and leaned far
out What was my disgust at beholdlns
Hebrew peripatetic. with rowing eyes
and raucous voice. dronlng through his
nose, Pay cash. clio"
Tommy-Pop. what is discipline?
Tommys Pop-Discipline. my son. Is
something YOU can only learn either dur
ing the first year at school or the FIRST
year Of married ife.-Philadelphis Rec
ord.
Piux y has forbidden smoking in the
Vatican. and the guards. chamberlains.
and attendants are disconsoiate. Not even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

owned and published daily By The fIioune
Association. a New York corporation. Osuen
lanes NJ barrett treasurer Address, Tribune
Ruilding No 154 Nassau street, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Nevada - going to make applicants
for divorce live in the state one year
before their petitions may he acted
upon. At present the term OF quaiui-
ca ton is six months. Propriety IL the
gamer by the change. and the business
OF providing for the wants OF residents
for divorce purposes only will not sur
fer from doubling Of the period OIL
enforced entertainment. With Nevada 5
reformation complete. there remains
no while-you wait-six months Ill
NorCe state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Since when ?

Utah has caught up with the proc
sion by passing an anti-bookma KING
and anti-pool- selling bill. Soon there
will be no state where gambling OF arr
sort as a business will not be under tue
ban OF the Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
sUBscRIrTIoN RATEs.-- BY Nal vd1s Postage

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.--By Mail Postage
Paid, outside of Greater New YORK
Daily ana Sunday. one month ....''..'s 80
Daily and SUNDAY. six months. .''''''.' 80
Daily and Sunday one year. ...s...'.'' -,
Daily only ono month. ..s.''.'.'.' ~
Daily only, SIX months. s.''ss.-s. 80 %
Daily only one year, .......s''. '+'''''' ~
sunday only. six months. ..''''''..- d' -
SUNDAY only, one year. .........''''''' -'oo
Foreign subscriptions 10 ali countries ID INC
Universal Postal Union. including postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month. 60. .Sl.55 One year .--.. $3.50
SUNDAY ONLY:
SIX months 49,. s397 One year,. 1913
DAILY ONLY:
one month. 81. OF iOno year. sl2'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
one month ......s1.0o zone year. ..... 'slVos
DAILY ONLY;
one nonth...S 80 lone year ..... %
SUNDAY ONLY
one month IS so iOne year 81 %
Entered AT the PostofHce at New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
our readers will confer favor by advising
rs when they are unable TO procure copy
VI The Tribune from their newsdeaIei.
ADDRESS. Tribune Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Governor SulZer may have IN nina
the SAYING that the power to fax IL the
power TO destroy when he proposes 10
double the impost on stock transfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Nt,,,, pork Uribune:

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Entered at the Postoficc at New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Mr. and Mrs William Church Osborn
who gave q dinner last night NJ their
house. on Madison avenue, previous 20
their departure tomorrow for Europe,
viii on reaching England proceed 10 Or
ford TO visit their sor-in-law and daugh
ter Mr.. and Mrs VANDERBILT; Webb. who
nre living Their. until Vanderbilt Webb
takes his degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton G!icden
have completed their wedding tour. and
are established at No 4o7 Marlborough
street. Boston. Mrs Glidden was Miss
Margaret Schuyler Townsend. or New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Suffragists At Trenton OVERLOOK u"
President elect.--News Item.
~ course He is mere man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Variety; Greater Sales Force
Gifts for Men

Hart, Schaffner G Marx Suit
Kid Gloves
Swell Neckwear
stylish Cvercoat
Fitted Suit Case
Nice Silk Umbrella
Soft or Derby Hat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

The inner wall, which is badly pre-
served, is the original Canaanitist
defense, which fell to the blast OF
Joshua's trumpets.
The outer is identified as the
work of Hiel, whose achievements are
described in the First Book OF Kings:
in his (Ahab's) days did Hiel the
Bethelite build Jericho; he laid the
foundations thereof in Abiram, his
first born; and set up the gates
thereof in his youngest son, Segub."
One finds again in this work, con
tinued Prof. Thiersch, this man OF
resolute character, who did not
shrink even from the sacrifice of his
own flesh and blood.-Newark News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
CAUSES OF SNORING.
Habit Difficult to Cure-Tendency
Increased by Distractions.
A physician writes:

n pr 9lNlt'iA '''NN''
When the currents of the air cause
the soft palate to flutter a snoring
sound is made. This may happen
when the mouth is closed. 1t is much
more liable to happen when some Of
the breath is coming through the
nose and some through the mouth.
1t may occur when the mouth is
closed and nothing is the matter
with the nasal passageway.
The tendency to snore, however, Is
increased by obstruction of the ma
sal airway. During sleep the muscles
of the body are relaxed. For this
reason, when one lies on the back
while sleeping, the tendency is for
the mouth to open. Therefore grown
ups who sleep on their backs usually
snOre more or less.
When one snores it is usually be-
cause the nasal airway is not large
enough There may be crooked
stptum in the nose, there may be
spurs of bony substance partially
closing the nasal cavities, or there
may be enlarged turbinates, dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

the head and under the jaw has been
advised.
1t has ben suggested that holding
pieces of musin or cheesecloth be-
tween the teeth and lips would assist
in controlling the habit. The pres
ence of foreign substances between
the teeth would no doubt sufficient
ly impress the subconsciOus operation
Of ones mind to such an extent that
he would keep his mouth closed. The
presence of the foreign substance in
the mouth keeps the mind on the
substance even when asleep. The
sleep in this case is as restful as
when snoring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

eased sinuses, poyp or adenoids
which prevent free passage OF all
through the nasal openings.
There may also be an undue small
ness of the mares or a tendency OF
the soft parts of the nostrils TO col
lapse during inspiration. Too much
fat along the air route, in the alb
dOmen or in the chest wall may be
the caIse of the embarrassed breath
ing.
The habit of snoring is difficult 20
cure. Abnornalities and diseased
conditions of the nose and throat
act as contributing causes. They
should be corrected.
In many cases it is necessary 10
straighten a crooked septum, re-
move growths-adenoids, polypi and
spurs. 1t may be necessary to re-
move diseased tonsils.
Inflammation involving accessory
sinuses and tonsils must be cleared
up before the habit of snoring can
be easily overcome.
Snorers should sleep on their sides,
as in this position the mouth is less
likely to drop open. Various me-
chanical devices have been suggested
for holding the lower jaw closed. A
harness arrangement extending about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Jericho's Walls Laid Bare.

Az interesting account of the pro-
gress being made in the excavations
on the site OF Jericho by Prof Sell
lin, is given in a recent issue of the
Journal of the German Palestine So
ciety. The writer, Prof Thiersch
states that the chief work of the
past year has been the laying bare
of the great outer wall of the city,
which is extraordinary, even in it!
reduced state.
The eXcavators found proof that
this outer wall is Israeltish work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

themselves in various ways in Eu-
rope, bt who want to spend Christ
mas at home The rush really began
this week, practically every incoming
ship having a large number of distn
guishCd passengers. Among them
was Col. VIM. c. Kable, who has
been investigating military affairs in
Italy for the past two months. He
brought with him twenty-six Pekin.
csc dogs fer the New York Dog
Show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

Postmaster Morgan, too, has addat
his word to the signs Of the times
\ circular to the people fresh from
the postoffice, warns them against
placing Christmas stamps on the siuc
Of letters and packages reserved for
the address. II defines words which
may be written on parcel post pack
ages without invalidating their ad-
missbility as fourth class matter.
Merry Christmas" with Best
Wishes" Happy New Year" and
please do not open before Christ
mas are among the permissible le-
gends
The occupation of the sender may
also be placed on one corner of the
tag or package ard the character Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

\ nicer inexpensive Christmas
Dre could not be had than an
annual subscription to the Ladies'
Home Journal or the Saturday Even
ing Post. All cultured people ap-
preciate them. | take orders for any
magazine, meet any club price Offer
ed. Mrs. J. F. Easley, Phone 641.
3Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
:: :: :: {. u u II :. :: :: &. :: :: {. !. ~
GOTHAM NEWS AND
GOSSIP.
}: ;: :: ;. :: .: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: a:

New York, Dec. 12.-One OF the
unmistagable signs of the coming of
Christmas is the incoming transatlan-
tic steamers. They are crowded
with Americans who have been
shooting, motoring and enjoying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

Grissby's Liver Syrup, the liver
regulator. Ask F. J. Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

SO many city employees buy jew
elry on the installment plan and
borrow money on it, giving dealers
assignments on their salaries, that
the adjustment division of the fl
nance department has employed
staff or extra clerks to settle the
judgments.
Comptroller Prendergast is consid-
ering legislation which will put an
end to the practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

the contents may be conveyed by
small numbers, letters, or other
marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
THRILLING HISTORY
OF OLD FORT HENRY
When "Beffy' Zane
Became A Heroine

OF both men and women failed TO shake
her determination and a. u was thought
that the Indians might rot be 50 eager
70 sfCot at a oms Captain Ian.
finally gave = reluctant pei mission.
The gate was opened and closed again
quickly a. tho young heroine sprang out
and sped swiftly as a wild deer OF the
Forest across the Intervening space. The
Indians were amazed at her temerity but
Retained from wasting their m
thor. conts~mptuOusly exclaimins. "A
quaw
Reading the Cshin. she rested a mo-
mcnt. told her miss on and announced
herself refdy to return. Taking a table
"loth. col. E.benezer Zane smptiei q reg
OF powder into IL and tied IL firmly
around her waist. The door of the cabin
was oTencd fOr = second. and Elizabeth
dashed along the deadly path with her
long black nair streaming behind her.
She mad erred about half the distance
Ia safety when tho vas auesSed her
purpose and began to shoot. Bullets
iaircd around her. but the esgerness OF
the Indians spoiled their aim: she reach
ell the shelter Of the fort unscathed, and
Fort Henry was saved.
RI" next morning. Francis Duke. u
gallant young soldier from Fort hep-
herd elm GrOvel. attempted 10 reach
III" fort on horseback. hut fell dead
pierced by a dozen bullets. on the
third Day the Indians gave up the siege
and withdrew. having lost many war
riors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
FAMOUS STockADE SAVED rHs
LIVES OF EARLY SETTLERS
ON MANY OCCASIONS,
WlTHSToOD MOST DESPERATE
ATTACKS OF FIERCE saw
AGE HORDES.
BUILT BY GEN. GEORGE ROGERS
ClARk-STOOD AT MAIN
AND ELEVENTH.

Fort Henry was erected in tho
spring Of 1874. on a plan submitted
by Colonel Angus Mcdonald. The
work was lone under the supervision
OF General George Rogers Clark II
was first called Fort Fincastle in hon.
or or Governor Dunmore of Virginia
whose title was Viscount F1ncas.Ie-
In 1916 the name was changed to Fort
henry In honor of Patrick Henry. the
hrst colonial governor of Virgins
The fort stood on the brow of
"iuf just above the corner OF FIev-
MN n Main streets. A few war
lhter two block hopsee were erecfed.
one on each side Of the mouth OF
Wheeling creek.
Many and desperate were the
counters or the settlers OF wheelfux
and vicinity with tho Indians. Fyrn
the Tort was attacked on at least tvvo
notable occasions and was caves nnixy
ny the most heroic resistance. ma
nrst or these attacks WAS made Sop
tcmbcr l. 1871. when $50 wnrr1ons
formed n clever ambuscade and killed
y oc the rs soldiers who had roma
out 10 drive them away. in the belief
that there was but n small foroe.
Luckily. the inhabitants were able 20
reach the fort ahead of the
and such n determined resistance yyas
made that h Indians abandonedsths
Siege after destroying the village
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
FIRST STRUCTURE WAS VERY POP.
S..-n ~l1B 81 TRAY CAT1LE
AND HO0S.

SOUTH -ND or SECOND RuILorxo
EELCTTD ny PUBLIC
SUBSCRIPTION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
McCOLLOCH'S LEAP

II was on the occasion OF this at
tack that Major Samuel McCollooh-
the brave and distinguished frontiers
nan. heard OF the plight OF Fort Hem
r. ms FASTENED to the relief Of its be-
sieSed defenders at the head OF 40
men from Fort Nanmetre. eight miles
east Of Wheeling. When this rein
foTccmcnt came In sight a lull WA
prevailing I'm h fighting.
The familiar figure c: the famous
fghter YVES Immediately recognized
ny both friends ard foes. The gates
or the fort were thrown omen and
tho 30 horsemen. by q rush through
tue Indian lines. gained tho protec-
tioH OF tho log ramparts. But not so
Major McCo!loch. To save his men
n" rode in another direction. knowing
that the Indians wanted him wors.
than any Of the others
Fe was quickly cut or from the
fort and tried to escape hy riding I'D
the slopes Of Wheeling I'M. The In
dams followed closely or foot. bu,
h. reached the ridge ahead of them
ana was starting in the direction of
Fort whcn he dscovered
himself cut oG 10y another party OF
lnCians returning from a hunting trip.
Se'ing that he was surrounded. the
lrdians gave a Yell Of triumph. for
they conudtntly expected TO torture
him to death at the stake.
Directly in front of him was a pre-
cipice abOu three hundred feet high
and as a last desperate chance. the
dashing McColiOch forced his horss
over the edge. Roth man and horse
were bruised and stunned by the
fearful descent but sustained no ser
ioUs injury. Before the savaRes
could from their nmazement.
Major McColloch had regained his
saddle n was beyond pursuit
Second Attack.
The second desperate attack on
Fort Henry was made in 1852 by
o $50 warriors. A timely alarm
was given the settlement by John
Lynn, a celebrated scout Who SWAN
the river TO give the warning. Hasty
preparations were made for the do
tense al the for. In the absence OF
any regular oflcC-. the command de-
volved upon Silas Zane. There were
only about 30 men all told.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
DAU1TLGBS YIOEGkR q
TERRIBLE DEATH TO
BRING POWDER.
NEED ALL THE uEN-A
WILL NOT BE
MISSED"
SAVED TIE LIVES or ALL AnD
WITHOUT A SIN
SCRATCH.

During tire great 1872 attack on Fort
itenTy. u was diss"f cred that the pow
Ger supply n the fort was running low.
The Preparations for the defense had
been rnni- 20 hastily that a Sufficient
supply OF this very necessary article
J al not been removed to the fort. There
was plenty of Powder IN the magazine.
but tre trip between ~ and the fort was
fraiEnt with deadly auR However.
der or the doom OF the fort and all With
in ~ was sciled.
Many schemes were suggested. The
one which found the most favor was
that one OF the f~iecteSt runners among
the young men should make . dash
across tho intervening space. NOlun-
t"ers were called Tor and all the young
men present stepped forward. "A Cap
tain ian" heSifat~d over "a choice, his
= ster Elizabeth came bounding into the
room and b~EErti to BE- allowed To 90.
you have not one man 10 spare" she
said. and a woman will not be missed"
All the arguments ana eNpostulations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
DADDY Sam"

Directly east Of the fort and but a
M distance away stood the sub
-ianfial log cabin of Ebenezer Pane.
attached 20 which was a small maga-
zine or s~tUrehousc in which were kept
mo military supplies furnished BY the
state government There was also
p Kitchen occupied by a negro from
fhc coast of Guinea known IA Daddy
sam and his wife. Kate.
Colonel Zane decided q remain IN
hts clbin and defend 20 as an outpost
OF the fort Those who remained
win him were his wife. Andrew Scott,
Irltr" Green. Molly Scott. Miss Nc
ty-l1Cr. Daddy sam" and Kate.
l1" Indians approached. carrying a
irlii-h Tag. and demanded the sur
'"ud'r o. fhc fort The only reply
s g-'eh - q rife The attack
prove % o --.lf a--'-f7rce 10 the fort
0~f ffn deadly fire. from that poinf
tuffrI f'' s1F1r"s that hoy do
m % Try 'u hrru if under
n..l' Shout foo hours after
or. 'f'rI. WHOM fho sav1g's presumed
'h' f'n '.l.' rc" of tho watchers
Was somewhat relaxed. % warrior
courteous crav 'rf toward Tho cabin
800 BURNING brand carefully con
ed aI'. 600. fIr approach was
ODD r'I' nrrrf.r.1 anil no WIS iusf
90 .of N' 0nI.t.fG Pho torch tp
'' ~ 'H.r fr.-c was % fash
''. ''rhr' ."I Ni'h % I1sf
DO ."r t''. 'io ,r.rc I'm dead.
''. t..' SH1 'Il detected tho
ffn fHt ."Ir.IrN n.l H iie ruer.
rf. baud .". e. fHrt s"rt fH. dead
" h'''' ''rr rr thr heart or Tho
vl .'t't .st.e-sI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
UnpubIished
Lincoln Story
Fifty Years Ago
"A VAST MULTITUDE TRRoHerp
III wEfrERH METaoP-
OILS"
UrE SHOWERS ALTERNArED WITH
SUNLIGHT ON JUNE 30. I3e3.
Addresses Of Pferpont and Foreman at
nsly institute.

or irrl %. President Lincoln is-u-f
a pln. LtnIafi"n declaring that the set
~h"nii -" iut" "r".t In Ga days. In uc
l"+nfim". elections were held All over
~" state. and On June 20. 1853. ali Vas
W. I~idfh'fS f"t TIE Inauguration Of the
'''Hn'' NJ "f -" STAT" ~ Wet VI
f"r our account n that day. We ruo,e
TIC D. 'Iir-r.'r or Jun. 20. tss
~. -ff'"'' 80 n si'.tv ~ lIrfIuG
W. hr m'.' a''ro tive over s..,. 900 10
"'~. ..t'r.i ' o. O.. ...ft...I r...
'.t" N.f.. u.A aI o.. ..l.f o.. 90
" .t were shown then t
f-'i tI away TIE J.-. .so
N''' " ones rot snor.H o.. H -a
I'"fl. from 't, streets \ r,...-.
o. through the TrIr-fftI
fh"u halted m iron. .f 80.
,n," II 49,. eli"f win i
N.-.'1 ,rf rhi'i-"r. 49, 10 yari4 v.-
"'. tHs ""f~ w-ge fIu - esEef faces
iy'.. Il1'fnrm had been erected 100
''' 'Ir officials - two state govern
i'' veto ~r'ndrrf'1 - f'es arri.ef
IT," c..et@r - hubbard criiel th~
fDliF 'tr'i a'I beautiful utrIe el-l-
p or" efiinr i.r American statee-aiI
90 fl"u. sang -Th" star ~ntnri~f Ran
~ N..lur' addressed the
'Th-- .,m" o. gn, afno-s-rr,,~,- n
lI'Ii'Hf 90. 'ti ~ me restore, -ov-
'frr'rt .rf NJ. ur . fta-.-aar. ,rfsf
'ss.riir~ ~ ' -t1tc Ir-t mon f-~r.rnire
''" Oct ''Nt".'i 3D. ,fie.irt1fr
"I "r 'rtHrir.i a.'Ifr~s Tho
.".. .I-rf. Of t.c Hssi.s-I Clt.---
' . Nff-.ufr "Ie .r..rgteI 1r
.. NJ West Wig. rii Tr.. .fsI.. .t
'- tlHrinu~ ln1m .H, I..I
I'' fr ~~i.irri"f fit'.'- .'I
ir'Ir I-i'iur % U.sf Nir- r.l .. n f,r.
Hni 81. ..r' rtrr' tti'"
"ot rt v3 o. .,r.r,o IN
. .. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

~ VOI |rf." w ~ $1,000,
'trforI II. /Ir. 500.