davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

The photo on the left ShotrS ne at ace
q, gray ard old looking The other
ShotCS me at age 50. many years
younger in dppedrdnce
/ am a woman who became prematuTelv gray
and old looking at % but a scientific friend told
Of a simple method he had perfected after
years Of study I followed his advice and IN
short time ms hair actually Was the natural color
Of my girlish days. This method Is entirely dit
tereut from anything else l have ever seen or
heard Of Its effect Is lasting and il viii not
wash rub oil stain the scalp Its neither
sticky nor greasy its cannot be detected; and
it VIII restore the original natural shade - any
gray Or faded hair, no matter how many things
have failed.
White me today. giving Your name and address
plainly, stating whether lady or gentleman and
enclose Ct. stamp tur return postage aud / Will
send you fun particulars that viii enable you TO
restore the original color of youth 20 YOUR hair.
making It soft. fluffy and natural. Write today.
Address Mrs Mary =. Chapman, Suite 2u9G,
Grosyenor Bldg, Providence. r. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

The Idea of the Present of the Aspect of HUI.
mainly in the Time of the Piltdown Man
An Idea Which May Be Profoundly
Modified by the New Skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Piltdown man, so large a part of the skull was
recovered that the reconstruction of the major
part of the skull is not matter of inference, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Copyright, 1918, by the star Compai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

south of the town. 1t is drilling at
about 1900 feet and should be show
ing something
=. T. Cfcr has returned TO Tulsa
from short trip through Illinois and
the eastern states.
Walter Rome Of Okmulgce, was in
Tulsa SUNDAY and Yesterday to visit
his father, John Rome.
j. -. Canary of Canoy Kan. dis
coverer Of the famous Canary pool,
was in Tulsa Yesterday on oil busl-
ness
c. NJ Van Pclt OF tho Gulf Pipo
Line company. was in Tulsa yester-
day from Waurlka. accompanied by
Mrs. Van pelt.
WELEETk A--The test OF the Mon
itor oil and Gas company on the
Lowe farm, section /. 10-ll. has re-
sumed drilling at around 1900 feet
L. T.. Holman of Chelsea was in
Tulsa yesterday on business. He will
leave this morning FOR Collnsville
where three of his wells are being
drilled in.
Judge Wade =. Stanfeld. Of Sapul-
pa. who Is doing considerable drilling
down in the southern fields was in
Tulsa yesterday looking after busl-
ness interests.
J. +. York Of Pawhuska. chief oil
and gas Inspector for the Usage Ma
tlon. was in Tulsa yesterday. Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

LEASE FOR SALE-LAURA G ANA
Lena Addirgton minors, in sec
tiou $3.50 an, 80, township 2S.
range II, be sold at Rartlesville coun-
~ court ThoursdaN June 1s. at 10
a. m Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
WITH THE ON MEN.

r. Il Barnes is here from Robin
son. M
l J Marshall is here from Cha
uutc. Kan.
Il W. Moore is in Tulsa from Rar-
tiesVille
T. 4 Ross " the firm of Ross
and Cries. Is In sulphur. looking after
his test drilling Two and "A half miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

Have large acreage open for oil
and gas lease, Indifferent fields Let
US know Wh"rc YOU are wanting
lcases. Also have acreage in fee for
sale. Can u.s. Phone 1l6 Sulwell.
okla. or write Blauck & Goodrich
Stilwell Okla. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

one second hand unfold daycn-
ports at W. G.. Farmers store. It's
q good un and not high. q W. First
street. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

Harlow brokerage sell clothing at
from is to what regular clothlcr~
viii have to ash for samo goods. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

WANTED-Tc purchase minority
or other interest In good oil proper
ties. Address i. o. Box SIS, Tulsa
Okla. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

a, -,-.i.-- f,o,. and III. first
,,o
'"'''' "'"'S' '''ue "o'''' INA" wv
barrels. II looks good easily for zoo
barrels. The Albert on company,
composed mostly Of oklahoma city
folk. is represented in the field by
IT, B. Houghtou Of Oklahoma city.
Mr.. Houghtou and r. NJ. Conway. also
Of Oklahoma city. are among the
heaviest stockholders. Their first
Mounds where they Eot I4.O00 900
foot eass,r on the Bettle Adams farm
I'm the southwest quarter of section
Of iG-11 on tn, nice, south ~
t,,,, tI.,. win r,o.o a lo,,,io, o,st
ANA .t.,., tb. \, a., ono. NJ
u.,,.,,,,, ,.,.,.i,,.. r,. ,..,,.,, Min
...', ,,,,,...., ,,,,7I,',.
''''''
''' ven '' 7'''''" .''b'.' '"N'''
w" ''"'' III section a. - rs ne
IDS ''S'd ana I!"""bN Will DE drllI-
'ode'p'r l'uaN. Although consider
ably hanpvrrd 10y caNInS II is good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

York is an authority in matters per
tanning to the Usage and he In do.
ing some mighty good work FOR tho
agency and the Usage tribe.
T. W. Linehan Of Olean. y v. a
brother of j J. Linchan Of the Prnl.
rie OIL and Gas company. stopped IN
Tulsa this week on his way home
from the Conductors national con.
vention at San Francisco. 10 spend .
short time with his brother and fam.
lily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

f. T. Ufcr has returned 10 Tulsa
from short trip through Illinois and
the eastern states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

south of the town 1t is drilling at
about 1900 feet and should be show
ing something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

Walter Rome Of Okmulgce, was in
Tulsa SUNDAY and Yesterday to visit
his father. John Ronne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

j. u. Canary of Canoy. Kan, dis
coverer Of the famous Canary pool.
was in Tulsa Yesterday on oil bus-
ness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18
A SMALL FEE

OR prices are always reasonable 80 too poor to get our best
services We have such large patronage that give You very
small price No excuse for any be without treatment Write
If YOU live out 0 the city and cannot call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

and women suffering from indiscretlons. th'
penalty Of eAccssos viii see how quickly | re-
store lost energy ambition and strength,
nourshing The important organs concerned
In man and WomauhOud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-18

J. +. York Of Pawhuska. chief oil
and gas Inspector for the Usage Ma
tion. was in Tulsa yesterday. Mr..
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MANY NEW STYLES ARE
SEEN In SUMMER WEAR

temperature. however C Is safe 10
predict that he sleeves Viii rise with
the mercury. 50 transparent arc they
any way thar you cannot carry much
Of them nowadays when YOU order
your gloves De sure 90 c2ll for a hair
size larger than YOU usually wear.
You must hohhlc your other cxifcmi-
ties with ught hats and skirts. but the
hands are % DO allowed at largc. As
IL in anithesis % the riot 81 color In
the rest Of your toilette your gloves
must be white 20 be right However,
pale tones Of chamois and champagne
are also permissible
It's rough on the run. but Il must 90
like the wise iaboc. The Rohespierre
collar and frill also have fallen from
grace. and the neck. as completely as
did the head Of the namesake when
Dame Guillotine was even naughtier
than Dame Fashion. Fair nocks are
now 10 be finished with simple roll
ing collars. fiat frilis Of lace caught
with a demure bow Of picot edge rib
bon or fiat bib-like plastrons Of lace
There seems no abatement In the
craze for the picot edge ribbon OF old
fashioned silk. and Il lends itself most
artistcally as a shirred trimming or
as quaint little fiat bows in lieu Of
buttons down the front Of blouses or
gowns.
Old-fashioned basQues and tightly
boned peasant bodices are trying
mighty hard to squeeze into favor
again and crowd out the loose. baggy
blouse. They may succeed, for some
how, peryerse woman does not feel
she can be quite correctly garbed II
she is entirely comfortable. She feels
she must suffer to be truly beautiful.
Carried out In fowcred silk and
edged with narrow picot ribbon with
yokes and sleeves OF airy chiffon,
these tight bodices are certainly ador-
able enough 10 tempt most any woman
back into her stays 10 stay. Anyway,
they certainly give credence 70 the
idea that the mandate la mode is TO
be old-fashioned II you wish to be
strictly up 10 date.
And. by the by. the idea OF the tight
bodice viii be reflected this summer
az the seashore resorts In startlingly
snug bathing suits. The correct bath
ing suit this summer will be lined
with a coarse, strong material which
is planned to replace the corset or
bust supporter. and the outer mater
ial will be literally nodded on the
lining The skirt also will be tightly
fitted about the hips with the ubiqui-
ssa= slash, which viii be as hiFh as
your particular form OF modesty will
permit The bloomers beneath. since
the slash is made with q purpose in
view, will be as tight as tights.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2-The separate
waist is wasting quite away. So dia-
.phanous has it become that Salome,
UWith her seven wells, would have had
tfmsterial for perfect bevy of blouses
cut on 1913 models. The days Of the
lingerie waist are numbered. You
may see a few of handkerchief linen,
but as for the erstwhile peek-a-boo
well. IL hasn't a look in. Chihon
us the favorite material for the dressy
4'iblouse of nowadays, with crepe de
chine running it a close second for
lmore tailored ones. Crepe de chine
lras an acceptable substitute for the less
soft and less clinging madras and
linen that made up the tailored waists
of yore II launders beautifully and
"a comes striped in colors as stunning as
y the most exclusive masculine shirt
lngs. One Of black and white or navy
blue and white stripes will turn you
into a veritable Belle Brummell"
Sans collar is the distinctive fea-
iure Of the newest blouses, and even
tho severe tailored ones are cut out
V-shaped In front with a calm con-
tempt for prominent collar bones.
White waists of crepe de chine are
positively chaste in their spotless
purity, but in other materials the
aVwhite bodices are livened by vivid
q dashes OF color in pipings, buttons or
4 embroidery. The yoke has you again
$ by the shoulders. and modified or
3 Rlorifed though IL be, IL is the same
y yoke Of your first original shirtwaist
8 of the vintage Of 92
Isl II you select your spring wardrobe
4 wisely you will do we'll to invest in a
vest Whether It be the bona fde
\ masculine tog TO wear with your
8 black cutaway coat and shepherd
4 plaid skirt, like a regular fellow, OF
- merely an almost vest simulated on
4 the front of your natty voile bodice
A chiffon waist Of old blue with an
emerald green vest effect topped with
pleated white chiffon dickey is de-
Z cidedly smart while a French batiste
Il blouse embroidered a la Bulgarian,
3 with insets Of Irish crochet and a
vest Of Indian blue hatiste Is GER
e tainly a lace era. and all over lace
blouses Of baby Irish, valenciennes
q shadow iaces OF g combination Of
= lnceH are dainty and important ad-
4 juncts TO every woman's shirtwaisi
! box
The long and short Of the sleeve
question is that you may suit your
Z fancy. With the coming o. summer
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FORMAL REPORT OF
ASSESSMENT BOARD

The Board OF Assessment. Revision
and appeals presented its report OF
the assessmen. OF the City TO City
Council last night Detailed figures
appeared IN THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday.
The report follows.
To the President and Members Of the
Council
Gentlemen The Board OF Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals respect
FULLY submits the following report Of
the assessment OF the City OF Will
mington for the fiscal year beginning
en- July I. A. ID. 1913, viz.
Assessment for city pur-
poses full rate) ..s55. .oee.380
Assessment for city pur-
poses (half rate) .... 1,526,e5S
Total assessment .S57,526.33s
Corporation tax ... SS2,41419
The School assessment IS the same
as the assessment for city purposes
Respectfully,
". r. Stover.
Samuel n. Benson, Jr..
John j. Cassidy.
Board Of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MAPLE LEAF SOCIAL.

watch crowd eating IoLLY POPS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
GOLF PLAY AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW.

The first round in match play in
classes Of eight in the Wilmington
Country Clubs golf tournament will
be played tomorrow afternoon. The
tournament will continue on Satur-
days for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MAYOR MARRTEs THESE

Miss Rose f. Boyle and Francis
Armstrong both OF Philadelphia. we're
married here yesterday by Mayor
Harrison W. Howell
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WE ARE WILMINGTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR
REACH'S SPORTING GOODS.

Ii is we'll to remember,
boys, that D. Ross &
Son, Inc, is headquar-
ters for Reach's official baseball
goods. We are ready at all times
to fit out an entire team with
balls, bats, gloves, ETC., or it
isn't too much trouble to supply
the youngsters who want
cheap ball or glove:
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Many OF the white net blouses to
satin afternoon gowns have rows Of
tiny satin buttons the color OF the
gown.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
PRELIMINARY SHOWING OF
THE NEW SPRING CORSETS

Tomorrow we hold our pre-
liminary showing of the new
styles in this seasons Corsets.
Many of the celebrated makes
are amply represented in all
the leading styles.
R. & G. Corsets. $1.00 and S1.50
Warmers Rust-Proof,
$1.00 and S1.50
Thompson's Glove ve-Fitting,
$1.00, S1.50 and $500
La Refine, 81, S1.50, 81 and $3.50
w. B. Corsets, 81, S1.50 and 81
BrasSieres. es... 25c, and SOC
EXTRA SPECIAL.
10 dozen Bay State Corsets;
all styles; one of the best SOC
Corsets made; very o.
extra ..-., ....-..... VO ~
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

MATIE IFAF NVIIHIs
The Maple Leaf Social Club gave a
social at the home OF Mrs. Alice stat
ford. No. 300 South Franklin street
ON Monday evening Those present
we're: B. Gray. J. Percil, J. Stafford.
B. Davis. f. v Essick. r. Watson. r.
Carpenter. p. ". jackson, J. Connel-
", Ci Blansheld. r. Blansheld. N.
Conner, J.. Cahall. Misses Frances
Sharp. Helena Connolly. Florence
Holt, 8. Cathcart. Alethia Hill. Ethel
Sprague. Charlotte Eckman. Mildred
Gully, Mabel Honecker. Mary Sharp,
Ellen Comfy. Mary Murphy. Hattie
Walsh. Gretia Hughes. Madeline
Chung. Fred Shepherd sang.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SOC sUsPENDERs. 25c.

We purchased two gross of
Mems Suspenders that we're
made from regular SOC web
bing; good kid ends; best
buckles; tom0r- OS
row .... .... ~ AebG
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
By Margaret Mason.

BY The United Press.
Just a bit of chiffon,
Just bit of taste,
And you have tho makings
OF your new spring waist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
BECAME FIRMER YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-In the pro-
sale stock market operations OF TO-
uay there was no hint OF the nervous
ness which unsettled speculation early
In the week. Leading stocks were de-
pressed In the forepart OF the day.
put the market hardened before noon.
with Union Pacific. Reading. Lehigh
valley and the coppers leading the ad.
vance. The days range was narrow.
and comparatively few OF the active
shares sold as much as a point above
or below yesterdays close The mar
ket weakened toward the close and net
changes OF the leader were small.
although conditions were more sta
Die and the market seemed TO have
recovered from its nervousness. trad
ers hes1tated to take a definite posi-
ton on the long side, and there was
the same dullness on any upward
movement which has been a signifi-
can't feature Of trading recently. Amer
lean Agricultural lost ~ points.
Strength OF the copper shares, while
perhaps due in large part to covering
operations. drew attention TO signs
or Improvement In the copper metal
situation. In the London market a
iurtner recovery in the prices OF the
standard COPIED was recorded. Total
sales. 100000 shares.
Trading fell on in bonds proper.
tionately with stocks. The general
tone was better. Total sales par val.
ne 81, Zoo. 900. u. s. bonds unchanged
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

Miss tsu%sIf -Ufi.'lH o. a. fft- friends
.r MouniSy IL ai.i it.uv opt
N'es l'0rntaF Fr1Z'sr .s rcrp' ering
ir''. 90 -st'r. sttt. e 90 tho tutH-tes
e. J. l;..kff vfu las been conf mol 20
bis horne fHr fIe past wrst witt rnst-lca
- r"ffIug u'ruE nicely
tii.horV t'Nore. H well know N local
concrete .rrtra'f"r. vil 10 o. candidate
'"r town sergeant hsf't. &C new tuun-
.Ii next 'rr.f
h reH.f-sal - to ",'Iutrmastsr vas
f..d nt tHr Presbyterian slufcu last
f.l .ufU.
Inst "t.utu. tie Ws~wool Fire ami
l'rHt'rfi.s '--o' alton held business
met o.. tuI. rnltrr matters we're
o. on 49,
l.rr.'. 'n. pat w.rt e.vera'. sfr. ,ii
..i.e .t. H.fsi 100 f.s Toy AlilI suf
% is reported f'1. 'Oe foa4 VIll not hc
"i''.rl fn. t1r"r fraf. '~ h.f'rr ness
.IT.u4
Councilman ttn Nl.Y. vs- ..e.I,
'H-ts'.l F'.i"fHf. ..t .r. ... i've
..r'HHt. 10 ..r|'f. -II..I rr fr. sru-4.
rE- nlI OBJ" stfesta no .. IIr't f.rf
.rH'r"' ~. .if'ntda v.'' He nr.t...I 30
Hr TO- se Go -f-..f- .f. u m..l'i.lr
t..afs
SIC o r..r-. .. .ap.II. covering
f..r ..ssr. 600 ..-tt.r.I ,fa
vrlt4 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

he fact that the operating company
has a capital of s40.0o0.00o. and Is
now expending several millions OF dol
lars In getting ready TO mine and ship
coal. A town has been built upon the
scene. with all modern conveniences-
The Baltimore & Ohio Railway Com
yeny and the Louisville IL Nashville
Railway Company. realizing the value
OF these operations from the stand
point Of tonnage. and the possibilities
OF the entire field. are each building
line of railway into the field. The
Carolina. Clinchfeld * Ohio Railway
IN spending an additional s5.0O0.000 to
build into the same territory from the
South. while the Southern Railway
Company. the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company and the Louisville Il
Nashville Railway Company are COM
peting for the hauling of the immense
tonnage that Is mined each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
HAY AND GRAIN
oaot.ticns b. c. \. Brarp,,ea q Co
Butter, Egps ard Cher 20

%IW YORK. Jan Butter firm:
factory current make seconds. .IIgTt
-.
'h'"s" steady and unchanged
EEG- unsettled. frcehrathrr~d *
trd~. 2G0 &c. cxtra Grsts. 2sngst,c.
hrs'~. 2"o &c. seconds and lower
grade. Hare. held fresh. average
h"si. -"H2lc. Tror ip fair tidIsc.
irresh gathered dirtics. ia tSc. chcci.
i"f i'c. refrigeration nrsf-. tHt. n
% zee. seconds. 1870 I9c. thirds aud
poorer. i20 17iqc. state. PENNSYLVANIA
End nearby hcuucry whites. good 20
large size. Now laid. 3@ ~ 3,c. 10. 80.
l"ct'l white. defective 0. siya or
qualify. isaac. western gathered
whites. 2GT 20. State. Pennsyi,ani1
anu u'.r't heansry brown. s7ff2Sc.
DO. gafhcrrd browns ana mixed col.
or. - &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Five Have Scarlet Fever.

we iiF' '"uhk 'hildr"u of william
Lash are confined a. their nome on
th~Tr, hill Glenu's run. suffering VITA
scarlet fever ~ fg reported that two
80 tF'ln are -'riuu-iN iIl = e children
moss now IL pathct.e 90 tie extreme FOR
l.' fat'.'r. tlI- HIfs. atisr uu. -iu- the
five children 'hfarGt. tie measles during
Tue ia"t -ttsIdi weeks. followed b." neg
."nfr1, tlts scarlet f.Vsr last FRIDAY AMI
passed away Weprs -oaF morning with
the nHl4dy aud nov Win tr- father inc
iiN' little gfc~ 4ff Ipwu viii tIe same
uTerl'i dis,1.s These are t.r ouIt
case. ui p eflDt fever iu tui- 'ouIuuuitt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Looking Over Banking Houses.

Wednesday afternoon several 81 trc
81 iicer~ ami directors Of the Bank Of
MarwooI visited the Elm Grove bank
ANA idSt evening idey paid visit to- the
new E.nwuod hank. looking over the
buildings To- secure Ideas before the
plans are drawn for their new handsome
fank!ng building. IL ~ understood that
neVt spring work Will be commenced on
-. new structure. which will Occupy the
two lots ~ seventeenth and Main streets
Just sOutll " Tie present lncation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
MILLIONS In COAL
IN TWO VIRGINIAS
How the Panama Canal VIII Make
the Mountains Blossom
a. q Rose.
xntsiiigeneer Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Jan l6.

u.
Washington, D. c.. Jan le.
Looking TO demands that are des-
tined TO arise with the completion OF
the Pbnama Canal. multiplied mil.
lions OF dollars are now being invest
ed 10 put more fully under develop
ment what is said to be the greatest
sort coal measure In the United
states, II not in the world.
These wonderful strata OF coal lie
IN portions of Tennessee, Virginia.
West Virginia and Kentucky. starting
In the Cumberland Mountains. where
tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia
border. and extending eastward to
the Pocahontas and Elkhorn fields OF
West Virginia. The tonnage that un-
derlies these mountains is estimated
in millions many times multiplied.
The supply Ia recognized rs being
practically inexhaustible. For two
decades men have been investing In
these lands. many OF them in antici-
patton OF just such conditions as have
dawned. The time for an enlarged
development Is now recognized as of
The immediate future and already
the shaping of policies has begun
The building OF the Carolina. Clinch-
held 4 Ohio Railway. from the Vir-
ginia coal fields southwark through
the Carolinas. by Thomas f. Ryan
and associates. who have expended
about s5O.Oh0.O1u in the project. had
this situation in View. The men back
Of this road expected TO make a CON
nection through the Virginia and Ken
lucky mountains for the region of the
Lakes via the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway. They had equally ia view
the extension of the road through the
'aroiinas TO the port AT Charleston.
IN" purl ose being TO provide q trunk
line. which would carry coal and tim
Der and other products az the noun
tains 10 the vessels that will carry
the commerce OF the world through
the Panama Canal
Looking Ahead
Looking 10 this auspiciOus time. a..
ready multiplied millions OF dollars
hav" been invested in the choice coal
lands Of the Cumberland region. and
Jdsf now tie period Of development is
beginning 10 dawn I'm substantial
way
IL Is not yet two years since East
ern capitalists. under the name OF the
Consolidation Coal Corr Grafton. began
III" development on an extensive
scale of coal properties in Eastern
Kentucky. with the town OF Jenkins
as headquarters. These coal proper-
ties lie on the west side of the Cum
berland range. and the importance of
~" operations there Is emphasized i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Mrs. ponlsy's Funeral To-day.

The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth Donley.
vii" ~ Elisah Donley. OF South Main
street. Will TAX" plaC" this afternoon
from the family residence. with the Rev.
=. W. Way. Of the Spiritualist church. OF
Wheeling. officiating. lntermsnt " III he
IN Mt. Zion cemetery. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
p O. Saxinas HANK

ne lutflls2sntef Nds Incorrect sew
cral days sgO ia stating that the postal
80 iur- bans ia connection with TIE
NarwHui postoffiCe lad not been open
81 FOR business. which was d.siEriteI
about. ~ months ato Ths postal saw
iugs department has been opened and -
ready tor business. which 40 doubt will
prove a great convenience. 90 the people
OF this community who wish 90 dat ostt
their savings VITA your Uncle samuel.
LLn con .-L-un ]. .nerrImLLN male.