davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
DAN HAHN FIRST NAME DRAWN
John w. Stevens and Fred w. Mayer
Get First Place on the Ballots as
Candidates for the Two Assessorships
Names to Appear in Order Drawn.

Kenosha had its first political lot
terry on Tuesday afternoon when of
fcials of the city gathered with great
solemnity at the Office of the city clerk
and drew the names of the candidates
for places on the primary ballot. I'M
der the law every candidate was en-
titled to be present at the drawing,
but not one Of the eighty candidates
appeared The drawing was conduct
ec by Mayor Head, City Clerk Har-
rington and Alderman Filbin. Miss
Maude Brogan, assistant to the city.
clerk, drew the names from The box.
The drawing is conducted in keep
ing with the provisions Of the state
law. Politicians hold that it is worth
fifty votes to have the first place on
the ballot Whether this is true or
not the candidates were all anxious to
get first place. In former years the
names We're arraigned in alphabetical
order and the man whose name began
with one of the first letters of the
alphabet was assured a leading place
on the ballot The same order is to be
used for all ballots in the city, there
being no changes in the order Of the
candidates for city Offices in the vari-
Gus wards.
The first name to be drawn from
the box was that Of Dan Hahn can
didate for school commissioner in the
nth ward, and he viii dfedd she list
Of names for that ward The first of
the candidates for city offices to be
drawn from the box was John w.
Stevens, candidate for the short
| term as assessor. N. J. Buchanan was
the last name to be drawn for this
office. Fred w. Mayer was the first
name drawn for the long term as as.
SCISSOR and Julius Pabst will have the
last place in this list
OF the eight candidates for alder
man in the fifth ward, Emil P. Muel-
Ter got the pole and Paul Larsen, a
socialist, was the first candidate for
alderman of the fourth ward to be
drawn from the box.
/ The names of aldermanic candidates
to appear on the ballot in first posi-
tion are Edward Sullivan, Conrad
shearer, Adolph Meyer, Paul Larsen,
Emil 2. Mueller, G. Fred Stemm, John
Joachim and Peter Tacki.
The drawing of the names Of the
candidates took more than an hour
and the place of every candidate on
the ballot regardless of the office for
which he was running was determined
| by lot.
The names of the candidate for Of
flee will appear in this order not only
on the ballots, but also on all official
announcements of the election and on
the tally sheets. After the primary
election has. been held the same lot
terry will be pulled off again to de-
termine the order of the two success
full candidates for the various offices.
This provision Of the law will I'M
doubtedly bring lot of kicking among
the candidates and those who meet de-
feat have already found a way to ex-
plain their defeat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
BOND HOLDERS REMAIN FIRM
Refuse to Pay Income Taxes on Hold
ings and Ask Cities to Test Right to
Collect Them in Courts of the State
Many Petty Suits to be Brought Soon.

City Treasurer Martin Steinmetz
has completed the work of checking
up his tax rolls and is now ready to
turn over to the finance committee of
the council and the city attorney list
Of hundreds of names of delinquents
from which the committee and the
city attorney are expected to collect
delinquent personal and income tax.
The delinquent personal tax is not
any greater in amount than in former
years, but an examination Of the in
come tax roll shows that fully twenty
per cent of the men assessed under the
law have failed to pay the amounts
assessed. 1t should not be taken that
this means that twenty per cent Of
the income tax remains uncollected.
The amount of the uncollected tax is
not anywhere near this proportion of
the total amount assessed and for the
most part the scores of delinquents
owe the city amounts of less than one
dollar. In fact the income taxes I'M
paid run from i've cents to more than
a hundred dollars.
There are a few larger amounts but
these are assessed against the bond
holders of public service and manu-
featuring corporations. The attorneys
for these corporations have given no.
tice to the treasurer and to the city
attorney that they are ready to be
sued for the collection Of the amounts.
They hold that the personal property
taxes paid by these corporations
should be used in offsetting every in
come tax assessed against the proper
ty including that assessed against
bond holders. The attorney general
OF the state mas held different. 1t is
probable that the Kenosha city and
county officers will not bring suits
against these parties as suits to de-
eide the same point have been brought
in other counties of the state and it
is understood that the corporations
will pay the tax if they lose in these
legal contests.
1t is held by the corporations that
this is simply a question Of the inter
probation of the law by the supreme
court and that there is no use of
scores of petty suits being started.
Many of the bond holders are residents
Of other states and it is possible that
it would be necessary to bring these
suits in the federal. courts.
The thing that is now worrying the
local officials is how to collect eighty
six cents and similar small amounts in
a court action The costs of such ac-
tions will be considerably larger than
the amount collected if the city wins
the cases. 1t is possible that the state
will suggest some plan by which a
common action can be brought against
9 large number of these tax dodgers
III a single court action and if this
could be worked out the problem
would be greatly simplifed. The out
standing taxes in Kenosha will prob
ably amount to something over $4,000,
this including real estate, personal
and income tax. This is about double
the amount of delinquent tax usually
returned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06
AUCTION SALE.

At my farm known as the old
Uhlien farm at Truesdell Station,
miles west Of Kenosha, on Tuesday,
March Il, 1913, commencing at u
O'clock noon. p head of heavy draft
horses. Sale held in barn, rain, snow,
cold or storm
dwmSadv NJ W. Rasmussen, Prop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

The work Of re-decorating the Elks
club Is now well under way. The big
hall Will be ready for use at the
annual election of the order to be held
ON THURSDAY evenings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

1t is reported that a divorce action
il which well known people of the
north side are parties at interest will
be filed Within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

The Wisconsin legislature fire insur-
ance Investigating committee viii file
its report with the governor Thurs
day. The committee has been at work
in the investigation of fire insurance
and fire prevention since July, 1911.
The recommendations Of the commit
tee have been looked for eagerly by
the fire insurance companies, the
agents, and a great mass of property
owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

The electric lighting company had
some trouble with the lighting circuits
on Tuesday evening, but it managed
to keep all the lights burning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Jeffery,
who have been making a trip through
the Panama Canal Zone, will reach
their home in Kenosha on Sunday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-06

The United Charity Club will meet
at <. Of G. Hall Thursday Afternoon.
All are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

The astonishing swiftness with which
the years OF our life pass - something
VII ich everyone. or at least everyone
over so. realizes
birthdays ny by like the telegraph
poles on a railway journey. the little
pig-tailed girl down the street goes away
TO boarding school for year or two
surely n was no longer than that-and
when next We see her she has become
in a shining crown around her stately
head ard the thin little leg which used
20 twinkle out from under her sbbreviat-
ed skirts are decorOusly hidden in n
grown-up gown We go away ourselves
for a year or two-sureiy IL was no
longer than that-we come back again
and 10. another miracle. the young lady
OF boarding -school dignity Is pushing a
go-cart down the street. We wonder
scarcely believe IL when our family tells
us that she has been a matron for two
years.
And SO IL goes. I'VE come to earth
TO cry we grow old and then we sigh.
older sim. and then we die" as the h'ns-
lishman says. and all with the dazzling.
breath -etking swiftness OF the fash OF
a gull's wing. OF. TO be more modern. tho
passage OF moving picture film.
And now 10 the point. Since we re-
alize that all this IL so: since we per-
ceive all too well the evanescence or
life and for the most part regret ~ (for
while We may admit that life il all a
neetinR show. most OF US are eager 70
stay and see the show "A little longerp.
why should we be continually wishing
that some period OF time would pass
more swiftly
Time. you know. is Just another word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
MISSION DAY IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OBSERVED IN MOST PROTEST.
ANT CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Large Contributions TO Work Of Chill
dren's Toy Mission-Other
Church Services.

Yesterday was observed as Toy
Mission Sunday" by the SuuGay
schools Of most Protestant Churcnes
OF the city. Special collections were
taken 10 carry on the work OF the
Children's Toy mission. which Is 10
distribute Christmas gifts TO the poor
children OF the city as usual While
reports were not received from all the
churches Interested In the movement.
IL IS believed the total collections
will amount To- at least $3.50. the sum
desired. This viii permit the mis-
sion TO bring Christmas cheer TO at
least 100 children.
In many local churches yesterday
special sermons were delivered with
reference to Chief Of Police Leylard's
recent decision TO eXfermiuafe the
red light district. The chiefs actiogl
were heartily commended and all
church members were URGED 10 SUD
port him In his crusade against the
segregated district.
The visiting speakers at the con
ventlon Of the Wheeling district or
Christian Endeayor societies spoke az
local churc hes yesterday while not
engaged at the convention r. y.
Gates. field secretary Of the State
union OF Illinois. delivered an add
dress A. the morning service I'M the
/ Stand Christian church. and in the
evening spoke no the WarwoOd Pres
byterian church while Louis r.
Black ~ Clarksburg. president Of the
West virginia union. spoke az tho
evening service in tho stone tprrs-
byirrianl church az Elm Grove
Rev. Henry ~ For-ythc. az Zen
Avon. Pa. occupied The pulpit OF tire
. First Presbyterian church af both the
morning and evening services yea
terd1y.
ln tho Fourth street 20 b. church
. last evening Or s. 49, N1ls. tho pas
/ tor. delivered IT, second part OF IIa
sermon ON Tho subject Doe. Person.
atty survive Bodily Deatur" &C., said.
FOO part The spiritual nature which
/ d. lived in tho body is never .o irfs.
pendent OF tho body as 200 that mo
mont ~ Hwiftly approaching death If
arises from bed of weakness and
decay ruhIIWDlF sou.cIou. o. Iis H.r.
/ uOm from impairment of any Kind
When the body is boo the last ..lV.s
/ of watknc.s fho mind is often irf' boz
fIiI possession OF is uudImfrf.r.T
pirIfu3l pow or an1 force. N,n Utr
Gladstone and Milton and Angelo and
Humboldt ard fluco have rrt.Ir st
their mental viror to tho ter, Verge
of tho grave And 40 of fh.sr u.f.
and many others have been conscious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
Wishing Time AWAY.

for life. and yet how often one hears
people wishing time away,
And for what trining reasons,
1t doesn't seem as 10 could wait
Tor the twentieth OF the month" saws
the young lady pext door. We ask her
why and she explains that the magazine
containing the next instaliment OF the
most fascinating novel ever written
comes out on that day.
''Oh dear, IL seems as ~ Friday would
never come signs the little high school
girl across the way. what's Friday
Why, don't you know? our big dance >.
FOOLISH little girl. to wish away even a
Jay or the happiest time OF her life,
How j hate this autumn weather.
says a neighbor Of mine. every wear IL
ter
Another neighbor. OF the masculine
persuasion. is always impataiently
inarking tine from the twentieth TO the
twenty eighth OF each month whyY
Because the twentieth Is about the date
he runs out OF money. and the twenty
eighth is pay day.
Myself. used 90 hate school bitterly
and II i could have wiped away the time
from Monday morning to Friday after
noon OF every week I would surely have
Done IL In my mind divided the
school week into nfths and tenths and
re1oiced at She end Of each session that
was One-tenth nearer Friday
80 far as we know this Is the only life
We shall ever live on this earth Il cts
live IT, then: let's get the best ont or
every moment. every hour and every
daN. and remember that time is lust n n
other name for life and not be CONTINUE
any wishing our lives away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
SOCIETY
Staake-Roth Wedding.

At the parsonage of the Island
Christian church on North Huron
street. Saturday afternoon ~ .
o'clock. the Rev. Charles Hutslar per
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Mabel Freda Roth. a
winsome young lady of the Island.
and Mr.. Spencer Oliver Stake Of
Traverse City. Mich. Mr.. Stake has
been manager OF the Woodwork five
and ten cent store for the past two
years.
Only the immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Stake after receiving CONCENTRATIONS
from their friends departed on a short
honeymoon trip. After December %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

that they have only attained to a small
part oi what they wanted TO The
body was falling 10 pieces. but the
mind was strong and vigorous"
NcNt sunday morning Dr Mills will
preach e. Christmas sermon on the
sIhlDC. The Christmas shepherd. "
ana Boo tho evening the choir viii rem.
der a musical program entitled The
HOLY Infant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
Celebrated Birthday.

MIS-. Philip Winters Of North Main
street celebrated her SOth birthday sat
urday. December 10. 1919 Mrs Win
teTs ls one OF tho most estimabls Ger
man women In the city and ~ well
hho"h IN church circles Mr. Winters
Is I'm his S5th year. and bnfb 80. ~
people are quite active for their years
NrS- w inters does her houSework and
ar winters still works In his tailor
shop. which he has conducted for rnany
ears. They Will celebrate their sixty.
fourth anniversary in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
Needlewori emilia

The Immaculate NeedleworI Child
held a meeting Go make plans for tho
hi imtS OF tho poor IN the city. Ten
kets and clothing TO the poor
ANY person desiring 60 send their do
nations. may send TO the following. Miss
Mary - Kane. Mrs. J. w. Kernule Mics
Margaret $. Doyle. Miss Mary Hugb..
Mrs. u. J. Green. Mrs. Georg. 1ogk
Mrs. Thomas Miller. Miss Julia t,,ffgbnD
MlSs Elizabeth Carcuhauer Miss Theresa
Lizzie nevlin. Miss Amy Ray and Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Trrr-Uf RGtI rcc. ff-Hiver STAGE.
DAVIS ISLAND dams feet. risns
clear
sTEyRENv1rI.E -ioe feet. rising;
clear
rAEKERsHrHC-e2 feet falling.
cloudy
MORGANTowN- - feet statioparv.
clear
OIL CIrY-tg feet. atatiouary .ol,,.d,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

MT. and Ms HeNIN S0haitr ehIer-
tanned at their home on Eighteenth
street Thursday evening The Heidel-
berg clug was their guests and euchre
was the diversion. The following were
the guests who attended:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bearley. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Reed. sir. and Mrs. John
Nedick Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoops.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred WcisEerter. Mr.. and
Mrs. GEORGE Weisrcr. MIR and Mrs. Jo-
scph kurtz. MIR and Mrs. Riunard Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Meimer Air.
and Mrs. Rodebesk. MIR. and Mrs.
George Stroehman and Mr.. ana Mrs. Al
bert Fisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
PRETTY WINDOWS
Christmas Display az NJ. ~. & NJ
Shoe Store on Main street A..
tracts General Attention.

Among the many pretty Christmas
window displays To- be found IN the
stores on Vain street. none is attract
Irg NOR" general attention than those
of the w. ~ a. VI Shoe COMPANY. a.
SO 1nt1 Splendid TASTE was shown
in fhs color scheme and the goods are
aftractivciy displayed Amons the
thousands throngInr that buly thor.
ouchfaro Saturday 10 ls safe 20 sav
there were few that did not stop 10
admire these Window
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
SPECTACULAR FIRE.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE East
river water front I'm Harlem was the
scene of q spectacular FIRE last night
when the plant Of the Rock Plaster
Manufacturers company burned. with
"a property Joss estimated az 5000 600
About ln persons are thrown out %
work as result River shipping was
boz dunccr Of destruction and n mum.
Der ~ vessels were towod out OF the
Ere zone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Mrs. W. Harry TBy-cheL Of south
Chapiine street will have as her guests
during the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
". Mahis, OFF bes Moiues. Iowa. and thel-
daughter. Miss Katherine MabIs. who
has been attending school At Ely Court
az Grcntch. Connecticut. Miss Mabis =
wcl known in the younger set Ia this
city. having been the guest Of Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

orations and the following were the
guests.
Mrs. W. s. Compton. wife OF the dis
trict superintendent
Mrs. J. II. Workman, Wesley NJ. T..
Mrs. W. NJ. Schultz. Il ane Street
Mrs. :. 4. Jones. Chapline Street
Mrs. A W. Mills, Fourth Street
Mrs. !. II. Hess. North Street.
Mrs. W. =. Hartinger. Thomson NJ. l..
Mrs. j. Robinson, retired.
Mrs w. &. ROwden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

one Of tho liveHcet evenings ~ ths
week az the " W g.. 4 Del FRIDAY. whom
thc girls of the different clubs or Grouf
come together for classes and re- rouI
socinhle time Friday 81 this week d.
Che last meeting before the holiday W..
cation and RI busy time o. Anticipated
A. the girls come FOR supper az f.fE
other members 81 the club who will De-
working 90 that time are invited to
come Tor auprrr also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Tuesday evening Of this week will DO
tnclast meeting % the ffusIue Hr
Women's bible class before the hoi-
days. The lesson viii boz ono fo great
interest and Importance and Dc BE- hoped
that every yosug woman not ENGAGED
60 work that evening viii find 10 Torel-
bic 90 attend this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
TO FLY OVER THE ANDES.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec 14-Senor
FiEuero1. who has been making prep
arttions for flight over the Andes.
left here to-day for the foot Of the
mountains and hopes TO carry cut hts
object this week The fight will be
attempted az point whore the noun.
tains attain an altitude OF nearly
20 400 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
Eighteenth birthday.

Miss Emma Harris OF North Wheel
ing was the recipient Of a birthday
party on saturday. the AFFAIR TO ceie-
hrate the eighteenth anniversary OF
her birth. The following were the
guests present.
Misses Emma Harris. Lucy Watson.
Margaret HilVcrscck Frances Harris.
Edith Book. Mary Harris. Hilda Bre-
mer. Catherine Fiatley. Angela Harris.
Me-srs. ". Tighe. Herman Stoves. Her
man thinner. Karl Fisher. Jack Ecker-.
Joe Eckers. Ivan - l.eary. Eugene Cor
corau. Edward McCord. Tom Herald.
Joseph George. John Herman Harris.
Melvin Craig ana about thirty other
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
ENTERTAINMENT ana soo,,1

ne enter talumeut and socfaI given
uIhfr the auspices OF Mrs V4lf.- "a
wa nuns sabbath school class al "a.
bethlehem school hprIo last Trid.y
'~hihE was attended uy q full hone.
anu was IN every way success After
plano solo by Miss Elia,he-n Ifon,.r
Hnd o. reading by Miss Alma FefIer. f.1.
.'"'n h} az encore. AuiI LAM Syre"
% T.. loes famous eut.-lafurneuf
aunt Jerusha Davis Album" ,g4i
tagged. ana u was nishly enjoyed hv
posed Hs Uncle Jake. made a srs tal hft
~ DO" close Of the ,ntsrtairr,s-t F.
NitHHt ~ Aud Lang Syuo" was ag.If,
sung. This was followed b, p. .i
noun when refreshments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Truschel and other relatives on different
occasions. \ number OF pleasant ar
fairs are being planned for the house
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of
DenFer. Colorado, are also guests of
their mother. Mrs. Matilda Zoeckler. of
N"rth Main street. and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
~. Truschel. They Will also be enta--
tanned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
Y. W. c. A. NOTES


ItfN. IN .uNrr gave The study Of tho
jewish tabernacle nf che y w g. a
rooms Uu sunday afternoon 90 & O'Clock
This ia one of Tho MOST interesting
.tudIsa. because Of &c. close association
Win fhe Sunday school lessons
IhIa miniature tabernacle iH rn exact
reproduction OF the plans glvcn IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

The following is a copy of cards re-
ceived in the city: Collegiate Alum
nae association, Wednesday. Deem
Der the thirty first Three to five
o'clock. ST. Matthew'S lecture room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Mrs. Fred Faris has issued cards for
an At Home TO be given December 90
from e TO O'Clock \ large number 81
her friends have been included in the
guest list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Thursday evening the % ~ 4. class
will meet az usual FOR tho bible study
At the lnrt meetiuc the Eirls enjoyed
the Advertisement rarft. having "a large
/ u.mLnr Of rIII. urn..nI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Inc Cotllion club viii dance asusual
AZ the .arroll club. this evening. and
dtntii"li orchestra will furnish must,
Inc usual large attendance is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

bible and helps 90 understood religious
ceremony. also the order Of the tents 300
tine eucampmeut OF the children Of
Israel and the line 81 march. Every one
who heard this study enjoyed o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

The FRIDAY Afternoon Ulhle class. irt
hV Prof TAYLOR ~ bethany. will not
meet this week. end mo- meetinc 81 tho
class until January ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Tho following program Will o.. r,,.
1'f"d 90 special evening tcaaIsr .r
I.' 'frorn Literary focir-v fH Ono rf.r..
t.rium ~ tho Sherrafl Tfrn ..t,. D.
lHIr-dAv evening. bccemH.r 10 begin.
Mug at $50 o'clock.
Af"aID ...... .rA, -,
DEVOTIONAL
Music ..... rr t.
I''iafr Resolved. That Oh. r.rt. ..s
OF fNe United etntsa.
All fuIfIte Walter W.T. nd. .
F'.N. kitfle. Negative -. N.a-I I..l.t
.rI Gertrude Jones
i.."i. .frHr.a.t fr..r
If.|flfiuu ........ tI... r..
IrtiflfIlu ........... tf.. y
....ss.. ..... IsnI Ir H
I'u .......... carl rr.IfU
quot 'lnrlce 1;ine .uI celeste ltIrr
.tlI'n ..-....... 'nrDtur 15cIuEo
.'E' Apply ..s....... l.nun tfrt'. .uf.I Do
....ssst ItHuu D.
Story ....-........ Uctf-i-o ust'alrrif
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Mrr Della n carr of I'lep-arf frf.,
entertained OBJ number OF boz brarr., p
Nr lItfrn Iane. friends Win D. tsrf
i-r.r and dinner Iri.Ftv might Tf.
nfHlr wac Elvfu 90 celebrate HIr fIrtI
.tf There were covers fur the foI.