davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-23

0ssrtsAt. 1eD. b. n Pm. rsan11.s O.
C7Ss Nss Tea Wssi1D.
RRA z. y. BUL0nR's suggsetea
wi SAae o0msbody hold . canoe yess
ava bstwssa New Yoek an1 Abany
- 81 least iatarssesa . bunch Of go
- 0svSrai casoe 1ue eecrseassss
~ Vraessa expressing thsdr ~ evse
~ ,9A1e that somSeody he's at list ~
nGG1osFsA ~ canoe. In tAs gsoRaa
rs1stalAs thsrs y just one nees Of A.
49, 4 esAtlaman trum Ftts6eA
49,, WIVES thAs:
NJ. Asest DAgFsn. opsssAnG Dditss.
DVsainS Vera:
!. Done ~: TAsUasJ. Dugsrs ''Cuo1se'
~ q . AAsathoa canes roc y vssy
Suggestive WY not extsad 70 the
11agu1Aon Distance the high Hurdles,
sask. sArss-ssggsd. potato end -
rasssf And then again. why noe q
osA1asd Aarashen. twelve ml,ss. Dsaaul
aso(As rsosf
~ dsvs,oeasest q the 49, - uuatsd
ealy " oos's sanity. A rsaay AGA,
ni0n interest," Co6roth or M0Carsy
Flick two teams from the fouowinG
artists: Ntehis. RIVER. NcrnrlanA,
Cre0. We,gast. AttsiL Brittea. x. O.
1aOWn and . f0W eeAssu 80 ~ sacA
man nght unto koocko1 out,
A tWonty- 6our-ho csoQuGe maeuA WI
aSpeal to Ill true Sporta. ~ - o. q
isaaitum. Yours vsry truly.
s.t 00yINl
The evening world., 1913-04-23
MATTY At HIS BEST
AGAINST PA|l[|ES;
RUNS ARE SCARCE
BATTING ORDER.

N0p&3 - IL 0VouSo0 WO'uI
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. April
AIN the hope Of reaching q definite
decision the Giants and the Phllliss re-
sumsd hostilities this afternoon. with
Mathews0n and Brennan as opposing
pitchers. The excitement OF last night
was st1ll smouldsrinE and the chance Of
another thirteen.innins battle brought
out Q crowd Of 10000 Chief Meyers was
back In the lineup after . weeks rest
and had an unusual amount Of pepper
behind the plate.
Mstty for Two singles In the opening
round but could not score. Paskert
drove . long single into left but tried
to strstch and Burns's throw to'Doyle
nailed him at second. Knabe Med out
TO Burns. i-obert out-sprinted a slow
|bounder to 6hafsr. hut died on the bases.
lee Mages grounded out to Doyle. NO
runs.
The Giants jumped In for the lead
Of one run and would have got more
but for wonderful aelding on the par,
Of the Philliss. Snodgrass got a bast
on balls and Shafer lined a clean single
into right centre, but Paskert made q
wonderful throw and got snodgrass a
third. Shafer took second. hut WAS on
q minute later when Doolan &c
Burns's grounder and threw II to Leo
bert, who touched TITLE out. Burn,
stole second and scored on Doyle's two
baSxer to right Murray lined out I,
Paskert. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNJN(l-rhe Phiilics tie.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
ATHLETICS FIND
KEATiNG'S CURVES
HARD TO SOLVE
BATTING ORDER.
tspec,Ai 10 The pvnans Word,

UmpIreS, MoReevey and Commonly.
Attendance, 5000.
The evening world., 1913-04-23


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 0.-1ne
championship season Of the major
league d two weeks old and both OF
the Philadelphia teams have already
fought their way To- the top. Six vio-
tories out OF seven games played this
season IL the record Of Connie Mack
men. This Is certainly getting running
start In the race for the pennant In the
johnson circuit.
FIRST INNLNG-Wolter out, Bush to
McInnis. Chase died the same way
Hartzeil flied to Oldring. NO RUNS.
f. Murphy out on a hunt. Heating tc
Chance. Oldring got base hit at Mid
kiff, but was out stealing. Williams to
McKechnie. Collins bounced one on
Keating's glove for single. Collins
stole second. Baker famed. NO RUNS
SECOND INNING. - Cree walked
Chance out. Collins to Bush. Midkif
n,ed out to Bush. Mckechnie sinSle'
to centre scoring Cree. Mckechni'
went to second on the play at the plate
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Williams out. Bush to McInnis. ONE

Williams out. Bush to McInnis. ONE
RUN.
McInnis out. M,dkifY TO Chance. Da-
lev out Chance IN Kea,ipv Rarrv aisd
az, IN N,aL,O No PINS
r,I,pn 1880 ~,
H.. 90 yaIu',. ,,rn,ss oa, -,
~. e' "si,u W
u. ,. ~ n,,~,s,
T.nr ou az, sue sa,"e way, w M s 70
.,rncI om, ~ w.S, n,., ,r"ns'
e. -. &c. No p,t,,S ~"
"'E Nct,prM INNySG .,nc,.s On
- 49,, - p,. ~
C',,'N n..,,'.S 1891
uN. .o'Neu ."""e' SVs
The evening world., 1913-04-23

fhy.,... white .Eieehsnt bewiins ilis,s
The evening world., 1913-04-23
DODGERS bACKUP
RUCKER AND He
PUZZLES BRAVES
BATTING ORDER.
Especial TO The Erenins worki.)

SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON
April 23.--Blll Dahlen sent In Nap
Rucker to-day against the Bostons and
hope ran high for a duplication Of yes
;erday's victory over the Braves. Hess
opposed the Dodgers great southpaw.
FIRST TSNrNG-stensel flied out to
Kirke. cutshaw went. out. Maranviile
to Myers. Hummel singled to centre.
Devogt tossed out Wheat. NO RUNS.
Connolly doubled to right and took
third on MaranvIile's sacrifice. Bucker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
LITERARY LORE.
What the November Magazines Contain
of Interest TO Readers.

An especially attractive cover de-
sign, 321 terse. descriptive articles and
S44 vivid illustrations serve to make
the November Popoular Mechanics
Magazine one OF the best issues Of the
year. The cover shows two sailor lads
landing big gun along an aerial
galloway extending from the deck of a
battleship to the coast. The stimulus
of the Panama Canal-m2sterpiece of
engineering achievement, which re-
Gently withstood Natures severest
test. an earthQuake-on the spirit Of
the nations. is manifested by the re-
newed determination of the British to
tunnel the English Channel. This sOld
project. which is attended with more
complex problems today than ever be-
fore, is discussed in all its bearings by
j. Z. Murphy. Another important
transportation project is the transcon-
tinental lincoln Highway which will
connect the Atlantic and Pacific shores
OF the United States. A map ia the
November magazine shows the pro-
posed route. II. II. Windsor, 10 his
editorials for November, talks on q
number of live subjects, among them
The Grow tn of Refrigeration, " How
Big Business Loses Stan lard
Freight Cars. and Convict Built
Roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
OFFICIALS RECIND
BRIDGE CLOSING ORDER
Action Taken Following Conference
With Var Department.
DIPTHERIA IN COUNTY.
Attention Of Physicians Called To Act
Regulating Reporting Of Infectious
Diseases.

Ths War Department having de-
cided to hold the question regarding
the widening of the draw Ct College
Creek bridge 10 allegiance for a time,
as a result of recent conferences be-
tween officials of the Department
end the county, the County Commits
sioneIs, in session yesterday, rescind-
ed its former order, which provided
for closing the bridge to traffic on
and after today.
By the order adopted yesterday
the bridge will remain open until
further notice, and the engineer has
been directed to remove the signs
notifying the public Of the plans for
closing the structure.
Complaint having been made con-
cerning the failure of certain county
physicians to communicate with the
County Health Officer, in regard to
the outbreak Of infectious or conta-
gious diseases, the Commissioners yes
terday adopted an order calling at
tention of all physicians TO the mat
ter. The question developed as a re-
suit of the recent outbeak of diph-
liberia in the Fifth district, and the
order is directed principally at the
practicing physicians in the first and
third precincts of that district
The outbreak of diphtheria caused
the closing of the public school at
Brooklyn for a time. DR.. Charles
n. Brooke and DR.. Thomas B. Hor-
ton, the regularly employed health
officers at Brooklyn and Curtis Bay,
have been directed to report all such
diseases to the County Health Officer.
Me antime, DIR. Walton H. Hopkins,
the regular county health official, has
been instructed to investigate the
diphtheria situation at Brooklyn, and
make a report of same to the Board
at its next meeting. As to the Fifth
district physicians. their attention
will be called to the provisions of
Chapter 1923, of the Acts Of 1908, reg
ulating the duties If the health Off
GERS.
The Board also adopted an order
setting forth regulations for the
government cf sewer connections in
the Fifth district. All sewer con-
nections with sewers owned by the
county are placed under the super
vision of the county, engineer who is
directed to issue permits for same,
and such permits are to be issued
only to persons deemed competent
to do the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

DIR. Hollifeld, of Washington. inven-
tor of a new rifle shell, was the guest
of Mr.. Julian Spencer, of Annapolis,
yesterday. While here he gave a
demonstration of his invention to the
pleasure of Mr.. Spencer.
The Misses Ida. Fannie and Jennie
Hohberger have left for Washington to
attend the private dance given by the
Y. L H. Club, of Washington, ID. Z.
Miss Grace Frances Fold, of SO Mar
ket street, left Monday for Baltimore,
to take up training at st. Joseph's
H ospital, as trained nurse.
DR.. S. J Hohberger has returned to
Washington after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. HOhberger.
Mr.. Joe Levy who visited the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. | Hohberger, has re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mr.. Gregory Fold and MIR. Harry
Corrigan, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Robinson. Market
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
FUDGE AND WHIPPED CREAM
Delicacy Rich Enough to Tax the d.
oestive Powers of All but the
Very Young.

Fudge with whipped cream is a deli
cacy rich enough to appeal to the pal
ate OF the most exacting boarding
school girl
First. measure out pound and a
half of brown sugar-three cups-into
a saucepan, and add to this a cup Of
milk. half cup Of butter a pinch or
salt and half square of chocolate
and cook the mixture till It hardens
when tried in cold water
Take from the FIRE and beat with
yigor for three minutes. Have ready
a half pint Of cream beaten to a froth
and add this to the mixture Next add
a little vanilla for favoring and
chopped walnut meats if desired Pro
coed as with the usual fudge, beating
till almost stiff and cooling on butter
ed tins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
BANNON CONSPIRACY
CASE HEARD TODAY
Trial Before Judge DObler in
Criminal Court of Baltimore.
TWO OTHERS ARE INVOLVED.
Prominent Lawyer Was Indicted for
Alleged Protection" Of Speak
easy in The County.

The trial of James 2. Bannon, r.
Howard Bland, member of the law
firm of Bartlett, Poe, Claggett &
Bland, and David Stein, indicted BY
the grand jury on June % on ehsrges
of unlawful conspiracy, began before
Judge Dobler, in the Criminal Court
of Baltimore, today.
r. Howard Bland, who is the son
of the president of the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Company,
has maintained that he is innocent Of
the charge and that the real facts of
the affair would come out at the trial.
The case bad its origin q year age
when Bannon, formerly identified in
politics, acting for certain Anne
Arundel county people, got evidence
that resulted in the indictment and
punishment of many spe axe asy keep
ers who had enjoyed immunity for
years, il is said. 1t involves the in
tricate political workings of the
county.
Bannon was originally charged with
obtaining $500 from John Fait, for
mer keeper of a speakeasy on Stony
Creek, for giving future protection
tC a man to whom tsit proposed to
sell the resort for the purpose of run
ming a speakeasy. A man "higher
up was said to be involved Bland
was that man.
Burns detectives were employed,
and ia the Office of Mr.. Bland, it was
said, $500 in marked money was pass
ed, after which the arrest was made.
The grand jury presented the men
specially, taking up the case after
Justice Supplee, of the Central Pc
lice District had failed to issue a war
rant for the men on a conspiracy
charun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
KEEP AN ART SCRAP BOOK.

And there's no better way to start
keeping a book of this kind than to
preserve in il the series of twenty
great pictures depicting the life story
of pretty Dorothy Perkins. repro
duced from drawings by James Mont
gomery Flagg, that are being publish
ed from week to week in the 24-Page
illustrated Magazine of the New York
Sunday World. First picture of the
series was printed last Sunday. Sec-
on5 picture next Sunday, Oct. 26.
Always get the Sunday World for big
features. But order in advance OF. 81
Advertise in the Capital
It will bring good results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
Wedding Invitations Recalled.

Judge and Mrs. William Henry
Thomas, of Westminster, Md. have
recalled their invitations to the w -
ding of their daughter Miss Catherine
Agnes Roberts Thomas and Mr.. James
Tabor Loree, of New York, on Wednes-
day, November 8, 1918, the wedding
having been postponed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
In The Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court this morning,
two civil appeal cases, tried before
juries, and resulted as follows:
James r. Brach and Lucilla Brach,
against Harry w. Elliott, judgment in
favor of the appellee for $40.
William Wilmington, against James
H. Bassfo ord, judgment in favor of the
appellee for S25 and costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
Improving After Second Operation

Mr.. Buchanan Henry, of this city,
who has been a patient at Johns Hop
kins and had serious operation two
weeks ago, is now improving and is
regarded as out of danger. He was in
a most critical condition for week af-
ter the operation and will remain at
the hospit al for several weeks longer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
Jonathan S. Griffith Dead.

Jonathan S. Griffith, 70 years old
died at his home at Severn, this county
yesterday morning. He was never
married and lived alone. He was
contractor and builder. Mr.. Griffith
was the son of the late Charles r.. and
Mary A. Griffith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22

E6- 1t you intend TO Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH ROOF
PAINT, it is durable and economi
cal w. I. CBkIDs & Son. on ltt
Advertise III TBE CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-22
ST. Faith, Guild TO Meet.

There will be a meeting Of st.
Faiths Guild on Friday evening at
z 80 O'Clock in the Guild Room at the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
SEN. G0FF

ora front would again BE presented o.
Re Democrats.
Vow another word or two Z hardl,
know how 20 express a. I nave no per.
sonal interest IN ~ other than the inter
est that ach and every citizen OF ths
country shouid have. 7 have dstlo~e
the idea that the great Industries 90.
this country and this state OF West Viz
ginla are 20 suffer. a. Mr. Wells lt-
said. by this legislation We have been
denouncing. wish 7 was as optimis-
tic az Ia. and could think that we can
weather the storm through uutl nest
election. know then dcviilsh well what
will TAX place.
But 1 speak. reading tho history ~
the past when I do. II seems that So
Is absolutely necessary now and then
for the wolf 20 nestle at the cabin door
before the people realize tho true" con
dillon OF affairs. / was amazed "a,
other day IN the senate OF th. United
states Co hear Mr.. simmons. one ~ the
men whose name this new Ict bears
and the chairman OF the finance com
mittee Of the senate. state this bll is
nearer free trade and "a tariff Tor rcvc-
nue. only than any bin that ever passed
the congress OF the United states *
cept the Walker bin. and that hll.
brought the greatest prosperity To- this
country ~ has ever known. Great God.
save th>S fair land ~ ours from an
other era or prosperity like the Walke
bill gave Il! II closed half the mills
in the land. 20 closed half The furnace
IN the land ~ laid OF half the labor
OF the land"
Buchannhn's Message.
lat Cor read "a passage from a
message sent 20 congress ty President
buchanan. a Democrat. which was lu
direct contrast with Senator Sifunon'f
assertion that the NaTer tariff biN had
produced prosperity throughout m
country. 1Cs was IN tho year 1885
and In this message Buchanan plainly
stated that. while tho country had AL
tho elements 81 material wealth In great
set Notwithstanding TN.
advantage the country, IN its monetary
interests. was IN o. dcplorahle fUon
Thus under a Democratic tariff. in
the midst % unsurpassed plenty. with
all productions u agriculture, and with
AL the elements OF natural wealth. ",
md our manufactorfcs suspended. oui
private enterprises abandoned and htou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. oct. 9-Nrriyci.
steamer L~usitauia. Liverpool Cleared
Steamer. Impcrator. Hamburg. New
York southampton Sailed steam.
or AdrIatic. Liverpool
Newport. % o. Wi-cIs4el -s--
OBI Steamer B-arbarossa. Gono .1r
Now York
Sable Islam. wireless sirltod
steamer Ia Savoio. Uayre for Sow
Work
Queenstown Sailed Steamer
Oceanic tfrom southampton Sew
York
LIZARD lvirolesaI sighted steam
or |EIildelpha. Nev York f.r
southampton Olympic. ditto Tor fiff.
Passed steamer K1iao-Ir August.
Victoria. Sew York frr HAMBURG
Queenstown lvircicssl SIGHTED.
Steamer Baltic. Sew York for Liver
pioI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

-ands % useful iaborers thrown out OF
.~uploymeut and reduced 20 want.
There was a deep silence throughout
tne whole audience as this Eray-haired
veteran uf years 90 political
pleaded with the audience. his voice
FILLED with an almost PATHETIC eio-
luerce 60 stand by the old party which
Dee himself h1s - loved and served. lie
Tossed Pas talk with a touching patriotic
-rf Sos future welfare.
'Gertlomcn." he said. u want 20 ask
Won Co. conclusion. just 20 keep up the
Old trht just TO be true 20 the old
principles. just 20 remember the glory
90 %" old party. just 20 bear In mind
the teachings OF Lincoln. Grant. Garfield
and Mckinley. and on Tuesday next
.rde verdict IA the First congress
you voted Tor me.
1T - sim the party OF progress. The
~h"puhi'Hn party IL the most progressive
party mat has ever lived IN the annals
~ CIVILIZATION u has always dared 20
30 right. even II at the time II was not
popular. u has hewn close TO the line.
reHardIess OF where the chips fell.
Republican achievement
1t viii continue TO a. 50. I. has
made this country the wonder OF civiliza-
ft"u. All eyes turn toward IL. Anr now.
uf satisfied win that. our Democratic
BROTHERS want all ships 20 come this
way. II has made our nag the greatest
nat on carth-h'autiful iag. VIC always
claim was never so proud OF Il as
times IN ands where ships came In
noatlng German or French flags and ever
Win them the American flag. tn.
cheers / hears universally were for the
Stars and Stripc
1t Is the hope o fthe world. II IL the
ftaE Tor which the fnthers OF the Revo-
luton contendci AMI ionged for. u IL
NE nag that the Mothers OF the Revolu-
ton gave all that woman could give
chlldren Or her birth-that ~ might be
formed. l. IS the nag that humanity hn.
PRAYED Tor Tor centuries. and mournei
because it came not II Is tho flag for
which sidney died immortal. II - the
nag We all love so dearly tonight and
he nag that typincs everything that is
Grand o.: human action and everything
that - grand OF human Dug And
after all. 81 Is old Glory. our fiagi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
AMERICAN METHODS IN CHINA.

PENINC oct 9-The Princeton
college mon who conduct he Young
Mems Christian association hore in.
iroduccd President Yuan Shi Kai 10
American methods to-day when thev
.ni Iim to open their new building
lN pressing % button IN tho paIace.
mo building. which cost 500 900.
''nde ont as % tall. conspicuous mon
un'nt uf American architecture
AMONG its siurlo storicd Chinese
~nrirhhore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

JOHANNESBURG. oct Am en-.
r.'Ee OF R%adfontcin mine named Gun.
n'nE'.m suddenly bccamc demonted
today AUDI shot bis wife and lister.
inlav d"ad 800 then mounted n hi
cycle .ut PROCEEDED to tho school
whore hc shot and Killed bic three
children and committed suiclde
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
FARIS DENIED
Any Connection with HUH n1oos. or
g@nizatlon and says He VIII
Vote For Hearns.

Among the names on the list % vice
Ir' sidents FOR the Bull Moose meeting
tuesday evening was that OF the Hon
t5ed = Faris m.meer OF the ~legisla-
sencer reporter last evening. Mr.. Faris
4 ala not authorize the use OF my
Nal9e as n vice president for tho Ball
4 am not a Bull Nooser. and never
have been"
4 am a Republican and expect 10
vote Tor Julian o. Hearne for CON
= r. o.. Woodruff. congressman from IN.
Ienth congressiona district Of Michi-
gan. viii address tho voters OF Elm
Progressive candidate for congress-
George A. Laughlin. He delivered an
address at Wierton. last evening
A meeting Of the Progressive of
Madison district. vas held last evenmr
az the Madison school house. for ths
official organization OF that district in
the Tight for congress.
a meeting OF the Republican f,p.n
wood will be held this evening for the
purpose OF perfecting their plans FOR
tomorrow evening will be Addressed nv
Burton l. French.
.NvnbFcSsinan french and Hon Elmer
Hough. Of wellsburg. will aIdresE a
meeting OF the Republicans at Nc
Mechen. saturday evening. on behaif or
the republican candidate for
Hon. Julian O. Vsarne.
State Auditor John sherman Dsr-t is
conducting an active campaign I'm behalf
OF senator Heorne. In Marion county.
on every side he Is boing given an en-.
t~husiastic reception and has held a
number OF big rallies.
Col G. +. Darlington. OF Maryland.
viii address the progresstVes OF Mounds
Willie tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

Her Reward.
so Miss Lorena Lingerlong Is 10 be
married at last?"
yes; she has finally lived down all
competition. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

Er ..tr hero H ~s.fe~ffat
who .r.. fhe earth Ir ~Hbf r- a.
.h't do Ho. suppose they can 40
''.'r' .~HN.ruflNl Nrru up fhr muf-
nn"or |Hhrir7fn fNr bearings and urtt.
fnc wheel caT-C cleveland rlAiu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
SUIT

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. oct
Claiming fHat .hr $500. married fo
on. r'smaruo Tower. Dr.. Boo Juno
faIf. ln Sew u1,er Conn. Nre
C|.u-e,Huna Tower. formerly Miss
NIrdick brought cult l'rs today
against D@harIem1rr. Tower former
HH.I. "'.. fu t.rU... .". .....
...f.nr ~ h.r husband affections
IU. gnHrs woman. Hlo o lt
.us Don fHI. D.ft u.'h H.r mother Mr.
George a. Uurd'.t declares chat Do
..,. u.. U... r. p|..IrIIrt DAMAGE. .1
mH.h fo compel recognition hl
h.r husband 1r1 DIS family she
's ,.ara o'i aud Formerly lived .r
N.H Haven Young Tower ir ls and
5000. a ur.nr af YaIr when .ho met
'I desire Chat hn secure Dis dip
lorna. shH Gays. prevented an EARLIER
announcement off thc marriage
N..f. fI, ..I... rftr r-f follow
f..Ie .n conner vH. Is ..rrI. +.
fh" f'.. "rI I waving 1fma I.e ,
fhaf- r'.hhf-. fr 7r a--.rert
Ir '.iIf.fi. fr.irr '. ~s.. a.r...I.
n'lf n. considers f.. common.
'.n .. .I situation |.rrI..
l.,u Arr U.riI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

Literpool-Saiied: Steamer Ced-
rIc. Now York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
] THE WHEELING ENTELLIGFNCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
4 G "A = a LPH a
MARBLE AND GRANITE

SIMON WHITE AND SONS.
MsuEoieUsr, Makers.
Aafes g specially uf Cemetery uvcrL
IRON vases and ~Rettee..
Works. ClavqvfIle. Pa
branch Works. IS Sixteenth 81.
f"ohe IVY. Wheeling. w. Va
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