davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
MAY ATTEND
ROADS PICNIC
THREE HUNDRED AT THE GOOD
ROADS MEETING HELD MON
DAY AT GROVE

The postponed Missouri Ridge Good
Roads Picnic, which was to have been
held July 4th, was held Monday at
the Gromatka Grove and considering
the postponment was great sue
cess. More than three hundred peo-
ple from the surrounding country
gathered for the day.
Owing to the fact that it was not
generally known that the meeting had
been postponed, there were few in at
tendance from town. Many had plan
ned to go out to the doings on the
Fourth, but the rain prevented the
holding of the annual good roads
gathering.
This annual meet has become fea-
ture looked forward to each year with
a great deal of interest and in addi-
ton to affording a day of pleasure
for the folks of the ridge an oppor-
tunity is also afforded to get together
and talk over matters of general in
terest, particularly good roads. The
good roads wo.t. day, held on the
ridge a couple of weeks ago had very
noticeable results.
A number of talks were made at the
meeting Monday by some OF those
present from town. Plenty Of "eats"
and refreshments were on hand to
satisfy the inner portions of the pic
nicers.
The next annual will be looked for
ward to with pleasure, and remem-
brances of the one Monday will with
out doubt insure aneincreased atten-
dance, if J. Pluvius does not again
temporarily interfere with the plans
of the progressive citizens of the
Ridge,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
N. d. COW CLUB
IS GROWING
THIS ORGANIZATION IS MAKING
GREAT STRIDES IN THE
STATE

wv
of the most promising young organi-
cations in the state and working to-
ward an end which is Of vital interest
to all the citizens of the state. 1t is
backed by many Of the most promi-
nent men of the state
The following men are the officers
of the club: C. E. Bachelor Of Grand
Forks, President; Prof. ]. H. Shep-
ard, vice president; w. F. Steggie, OF
Medina, ]. D. Bacon of Grand Forks,
Mr.. Phealan of Bowman and Charles
F. Leonard, Fargo, directors.
The Cow Club is a branch OF the
state dairy organization which has as
its purpose the helping of the farmers
of the state in the matter of stocking
their farms with dairy cattle.
One way in which the club hopes to
be of benefit to the farmers is in low
ering the amount of interest the far
mers have to pay for the money bor-
rowed ty them from the banks for the
purpose of purchasing cattle with
which to stock their farms. The club
proposed to affiliate the organization
with the banks of the state in such q
manner that the farmers will be able
to obtain money for the purpose Of
buying cattle at the minimum rate of
interest and to build up dairy farming
all over the state.
1t is also suggested by the officers
of the club that every possible pres
sure be brought to bear on the farm
ers to prevent them from killing the
young heifers for veal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
BETTER FARM
SUGGESTIONS
MR.. HALL GIVES SOME GOOD
ADVICE ON SUMNER TILL
PLOW WELL

E. w. Hall the Better Farming
Association expert for Williams coun-
ty has some good suggestions to Of
fer relative to summer titled land.
Mr.. Hall advises
The recent rains, and especially the
heavy rain of July 4th, have put the
soil in excellent condition for plow-
ing. All the moisture that has been
added to the soil by these last rains
should be carefully conserved to help
make the crop Of 1914, should that
season be dry one. A good deal OF
blowing has been done in the coun-
ty, but there is still large acreage
to be plowed. The sooner this is ac-
complished, the easier it will be to
conserve the moisture that has fallen
and to commence to prepare q good
seed bed for next year. Any plowlng
that has been done should be drag
ged thoroughly; to keep the surface
from baking and cracking. Care
should be taken, though, in the use OF
the drag, not to fine the surface soil
to such an extent that it may blow
or drift.
Plow we'll and deep. Land that is
only partly plowed cannot be expect
ed to produce good crops, nor will q
method of this kind conserve mols-
ture as it should. The depth that
land should be plowed depends on
MANY conditions. Under most cir
cumstances, however, our summer
fallow in this county should be plow-
ed at least inches deep. Use rule
and see how deep the plowing is: 1t
may surprise you if you have been
guessing at the depth. If shallow
blowing at the same depth has been
practiced for many seasons past, the
old plow sole should be broken up. A
large amount of new ground, however,
should not be turned up. Use pack
er Immediately following ;j.e plow or
at least pack each days. blowing be-
fore you leave it at night. If you DO
not have packer use any implement
that will help to pack the newly plow-
ed land and to check the evaporation
of moisture from it. If the plowing
is to be done with an engine, do not
trv to finish the job in a day. Use
fewer plows, put them down and at
tach a harrow or drag behind the
plows so that the soil may be packed
Immediately after the plows and a
mulch formed to prevent the escape
of any moisture. Keep mulch form
ed and prevent weeds from growing,
after the ground has been plowed.
It requires as much moisture to grow
weeds as it does to grow crop.
The principal cause for failure
on summer fallowed or summer titled
land is lack of work on it and the
resulting loss of moisture and growth
of weeds. Remember this: our rain
fall is Is inches and the evaporation
is 80 inches, or better. 1t takes work
to retain the moisture. AS long as
we have vacant homesteads that are
growing up to weeds and un-worked,
nonresident land, and no fences, we
will have the Russian thistle and 9th
er weeds rolling over the Summer fal-
low in the fall. If the moisture is
properly conserved, though, it will
give the crop a chance to get ahead
Of the thistle the following season.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
PROFESSOR SAYS
WORM IS BENEFIT
PROF. WALDRON SAYS WORM
RECENTLY FOUND ATTACKS
RUSSIAN THISTLE

According to Prof. C. B. Waldron
Of the Agricultural college the pc
culiar worm that is just making its
appearance about the Missouri slope
and as far north as Willisto,, is to be
looked upon more as q blessing than q
curse.
The worm was noticed few
weeks ago and it has made most OF
its attacks on the Russian thistle and
in that it is doing good work.
The worm is about an inch and a
half in length and is of greenish color
and about the size Of wheat straw
around.
It has made its appearance in Bow
man, Hettinger and Williams coun-
ties, where it has as yet not done any
thing in the way Of being destructive
to grain, but on the other hand has
attacked the thistle alluded to. Its
favorite diet appears to be the thistle,
but if i: cannot get this it will tackle
the rag weed and will try at other
kinds Of weeds, and WIN these give
out then it will go to the flax and
lastly to the wheat.
The worms work in the same man.
ner as the we'll known army worm
and in a measure resemble it, and
Prof. Waldron says that they are OF
the same family. The army worm
made its appearance in the eastern
states some years ago and destroyed
all vegetation in its path, but the
present worm has tackled nothing but
weeds.
In case it should attack the grain
it can easily be destroyed by spray
ing, Prof. Waldron says.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Came to my place Monday, June
9, 1918, one white horse, weight about
900 to 1000 pounds. Branded c. r.,
rikht shoulder, C on left shoulder, IN
verted Y and B on left hip. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. Herman Carl
son, Sec. 22-156-101, Star Route, Will
liston. n. D.. 3w-3pd.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
OFF TO CAMP

Company E left last night for the
annual National Guard encampment
at Devils Lake. They will go into
camp on the splendid camp grounds
at the Lake, where they will remain
until July 21. There will be about
600 men in camp for the twelve days
that the encampment will last.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
TEMPORARY MOVE

The consolidated First National
Bank has moved into the old quarters
of the First National Bank temporar-
ily while extensive improvements are
being made in the permanent bank
building. The bank will probably oc-
cupy the temporary quarters for a
month while the improvements are be-
ing carried to completion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

Retaining the false whiskers Of the
highwayman who got her purse,
Chicago woman finds her courage but
meagerly rewarded. Men are deceiv-
ers you know.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
NO MEETING

The city commissioners did not hold
a meeting Monday evening. There
was no quorum present and the meet
mo was therefore automatically ad-
iourned until next Monday night.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

A new boat in New York had as
sponsors fifty red-haired school girls:
The boat must have been launched
with vim enough to last two ordinary
lifetimes for vessels.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
GREAT FALLS TO MILWAUKEE,

Two men riding motorcycles on
their way from Great Falls, Mont, to
Milwaukee, arrived here Saturday and
remained over Sunday. going on east
Monday. They struck some heavy
roads west of US due to excessive.
rains.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
REALLY NOVEL
ENTERTAINMENT
ORCHESTRA COMIQUE MADE A
DECIDED HIT-INDlvIDUAL
NUMBERS GOOD

The Orchestra COmlque mace H.
first and only appearance in Willis
ton on Wednesday night at Library
Hall. After the professional in which
the costumes of the performers and
their unique instruments showed to
full advantage, the following pro-
gram was given under the skilled
baton Casually known as feather
duster) Of Miss Dolly Randolph.
/. Full Orchestra, March Fantasy
.......... ........ ......, -. -..Op. 1000
"Stars and Stripes"
2. Solo for Double Bass.
Mrs. Van Dyke
"Down by the Old Mill Stream"
8. Fuga Inconsequenza, arranged for
Orchestra -"Three Blind Mice"
4. Solo Melancholique. que...-...-.:-:...-..-
Mr.. Elmer Halvorsen
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
5. Duo for Tuba and Bassoon.
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Corbett
Intermission Program
Violin solos. Miss Randolph
Readings. -. :,
z. Full Orchestra
"Alexander's Rag Time Band
8, Williston's A. B. c. Book.
8. Orchestra
"Songs you ought to know"
10. Reverie Appassionate for Harp
Miss Amanda McNiven
II. Hymn, National. .---------..--- :.
-. .. Orchestra and Audience
The different instruments were
played by the following artists: Vio-
lin: Miss Boystrom, Miss Hougen,
Miss Todd, Miss Shaw, Miss Brant-
Double Bass: Mrs. Van Dyke and
Mr.. Robert Mansfield Cellos: Miss
Baldwin and Mr.. A. ]. Field.
Trombones: Miss Tirzah Mackech-
ME and Miss Alice Borden, Mr.. Her
bert Metzger and Mr. Elmer Halvor-
sen.
Bassoons: Mrs. S. ]. Dorothy, Miss
Grace Nelson, Mr.. J. A. Corbett and
Mr.. w. G.. Owens.
Tuba: Miss Florence Wilson.
Cymbals: Miss Sparks and Miss
Bertha Lent.
Flutes: Mrs. Todd, Miss Mate
Olson, and Miss Nellie Larsen.
Cornets: Miss Mabel Metzger and
Miss Merle Montgomery.
Bells: Gladys Penson.
Harp: Miss Amanda McNiven-
Drum: Mr.. A. J. Cunningham.
Librarian: Mr.. Erwin Bruegger.
Accompanist: Miss Maggie Monroe.
The production was everything that
had been announced from the stand
point of comedy and otherwise. We
had long ago thought "there was no
such ANIMAL but our dreams OF
"Impie" and "Gulliver City" ala Sun
day comic section, have been surpass--
ed. The first part of the program
was produced from a recent issue OF
the Graphic, and the last part from
the Herald, copy of each OF which
occupied the Directress' stand. This
alone assured the excellency of the
numbers rendered.
The individual numbers were high
ly entertaining also and added much to :
the enjoyment of the evening. Miss,
Randolph is an accomplished violin
ist and responded literally to the
hearty encores following her numbers
There was one disappointment how
ever, and that was in the number i'm
attendance. The audience was small.
Those who were not there are the
loosers for they missed a really unique.
and enjoyable entertainment.
This original musical novelty is
given by Miss Randolph only and has
been copyrighted by her. Her sue
cess with what was happy accident,
thought out for an evenings fun at
tennis club, has been such that she
gives her professional services to it
throughout much of the year and over
wide territory.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

Besides Ajax defying the lightning
there are the fans on the bleathe1s
defyMg the sunshine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

What a woman can dress for de-
pends to great extent upon whom
she dresses for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
IMMENSE CROWDS
QUESTION EXPERT
Introduction Of Remarkable Remedy
In West Attracting Hundreds
To Health Lectures.
DRUG STORES INNOVATION.
Health Expert Of THE RhubaraI Rem
edy Co." Answers Queries
Of Sick People.

"Rhubaral" the famous modern
stomach and nerve builder now being
introduced in Wheeling. at the McLain
Drug. Store. at the corner of Twelfth
and Market street. is creating great
interest among the sick at its initial
Introduction in far Western Cities.
The Rhubaral Remedy Co. is send.
ing expert health lecturers to various
cities on the initial introduction of
their famous medicine for the purpose
OF answering all queries of sick PEG
pie who visit a drug store where their
preparation is being sold and who
wish to know what "Rhuba-al' may
do instheir own particular case.
In one of these stores the interest
In this novel idea has caused the
health expert there 10 give four short
lectures daily after which all ques.
lions were answered-this talk takiny
place in the drug store which was
filled with rows OF chairs 10 accomo.
date the listners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
WARWOOD
Council Meeting.

10 morrow evening council will mold
Glenn s/sun school Al this meetine the
l,,titon OF the property owners along
ssaIh street VIII be presented and IL the
siknature OF majority OF the property
owners has been secured the present con-
Latt Tor the paving will be changed
.roln macadami@ing To brick IL Is Ger
Am. 70 be hoped that some prompt ac-
Won VIII be taken toward Improving the
Ton OF the road through this Sec
uoh OF town There is probably no
suctcn OF road OF equal length in the
country that ~ in 80 bad shape as Main
street from Twenty-third northward.
= Nc hluh pools in some places are axle
ue"P, Nhlle the hillocks ami Impressions
1850 ariNing almost an impoSSi1. lIty.
Isis matter Will probably he III. most I'M
- .'ht iSSu" lnat mas been before cuun-
ell Tor some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

Yesterday afternoon the members Of
~" Wal wood Band met 1T the CHRISTIAN
'nurch AMI after short rehearsal
marched t. IL" Peter lJSch r.sidenc" ON
Main street, where they had tIctr PIE
lures taken. IL tus course Of their
march through town the rendered sew
eral selections and atttdct'd large
crowd vuu were curiouS To- learn O. nat
was gong on. The band under IN" lta'-
crSiip "t Lee Stupp - Gcvelnpinl into
"ff" "f III" flfSt musical ORGANIZATIONS IN
TINS NicirIty and expect TO have the best
seasons OF Their career during the COM
S!mIuer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Changes uahdlK.

Satufday afternO0n The largo force OF
tuipiuN"S OF the Alloy SI-.i tastiu4s
,"mpanN. were paid OH AMI notified at
ia" sam" time that tho company had
suspended operations indefinitely No
Si' reason was giN.n. but " = un-
derstuoi that the ulant will be snid. and
VIII hr' IN 90 'rdti0nS under a new man
aScment. the prOduC. t. he costings for
- pvMrltcrS.
inns - probably the outcome uf the
VISIT "f the Underwood NU,.v ~it.t ON
'iaiS to this town recently. Tor the. i,Ir-
i"~' o. raising tests 81 tu~ ~tetl Nuf'iI
IN" local company manufactures b, IN,
Carr Furnace process
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Cleau-up Day.

Thursday. April -. Marwood citizens
are re'Iurcd TO gather up rubbish of al
kinds wh.'u has collected on their prop
'rtE turing tAe past year ant have ~
It'N tt IN boxes or barrels suitable Tor
cartlng away IN ia" wagons which Will
be- ~"ut around 10y the city. There -
certainly 60 great amount ut work q I"ad
Tor some persons who have care ssh. or
otu'Iwi~'. allowed their premises - ne
come covered with debris of all kinds.
Nwn"re e. little more care exercised each
Ma would nave Kept their pldC-S in
N'ui shape. However. cleanup Day
has become an annual feature in War
wood. AMI the day spent IN huus- ,i.ln-
iu- results ia q mucu improved -IDv % 50
lar as cleanliness * concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
FATALLY wounded
Follansbee Italian Shoots Another as
Result Of an Existino Fued.

-. a. ~ ltttIL I" thc Intelligence.
STEC bENNlLLE. Ohio. April e.
OttaNlo DanelO. an Italian laborer.
was Shot and fatally wounded by an.
other Italian at Follansbee. last
night as result Of n fuod OF some
sort The shooter escaped. His
victim with a bullet that entered over
me left eye is AZ the hospital here.
George Bulior. IN Italian mill laborer
at Follansbee. had his left foot crush.
ed last night when billet fell on
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
All Departments Operating.

WIN ih" resumption OF several .f tfr
Co. ffti.'f'~ 90 tie National Tuh. tYu-
t' o. int "I, ration for fl. uf.f time
ein e tt' flood IT.. ifalf suffered A
gf"ti l".- 90 en-" hands 90 the wat.f.
aru many men wei. .uui..,I I.. ,.......-
.HE iN' iuii HHd u'nGis f.'fu fh.. ground
Hui u"' hifefs. several fIr4saf.i mon
t'' 'lli'.'y 90 o. tN.- tfU vs. Boo .if, r..I
. o. ttIa4I o. thor ytsrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
ILLEGAL SELLING
Us Charge on Which Proprietors Of
Club Room at Parkersburg Get in
Wrong.
Special Disrat.h to the Intellisencer.

Special Dispatch to the Intellirencer
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. April G.
tharles Davis. II. g burton and Thur
mon Martin, propriciors of club
room at the Palace hotel. were arrest
ed this evening on warrant charging
them with selling liquor without a Ii.
Sehse- Inc club room was raided
by the police together with DENNY
State Tax Commissioner. q +. Rath.
bone. who secured the warrant. Eleven
other persons caught in the raid we're
held as witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Parents safe.

John 7. OvcrStr,,t was mu' n alarmed
over the safety Of Iis Parents at I.'iu-
cab. ny. where IN" Hood Is said G." o."
GOVERNS tue entire titt. however. Nj.
Diversified received u letter from ms
parents last .-dtui 4dy morning IRON MS
parents stating tIdt tlv water Edu iIuod-
cd their home and tuAt tl,y Htd nv, n
froCed TO leave eight uileS Ia the 'uuu-
try To- escape tho flood. Nj. ONcrstrcct
was greatly relieved when tie good nov ,
came that they were sale lat was sorry
TO hear that their home Was floOdtI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Postponed Again.

The fourth number OF the Lyccum leC-
ture course given ia tnI- city uuG"r -
auspices of tae local board Of trade, mas
been POSTPONE Tor tu" second time. Iuc
Affair Wds to huuNc been nEld tu1S even
lnS. but OWING to T." utg4 water ami
storms IN the STATE o. ONO. tho company
which - to APPEAR ATE behind N i.it.h-
ls tne atIdct.uu and come very alEhi!
Recommended. Tar! wlI positively dp-
Dear saturday cNtIlu-. AItu lZtu. IN
tho auditorium a.! the ,,ut.al uoui
6uiluIns anu AL pcf-Ous "o!ains ttcArts
VAL " admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Laying New walk.

AZ stated IN these columns a Jew
weeks dsU. IN" new cement sidewalk 10
lie laid IN front Of the bovlc ana }uyi
property AlOas Marshall street between
sSiNth anu seventh streets, ma" been
started and Will be rushed To- completion
as soon as possible When t.is walA ~
completed II VIII MAX. TINS Stde OF TIE
streCt the most business ike thorough
fare in the city and will add greatly "
the appearance OF the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Evangelfst.c aervtees

, Yesterday morning the inst " the
ENanSelst" services which are u be
n'lh uaity al the iresbN terrain ,uaTrn
n'N. samuel l.. Boston. VINO will assist
pastor EdEar W. Day during T." revival.
rendered. ms first sermon and proved
WHO should go mucn toward q new
dwdkening of the Christian spirit m tn *
y tihltN- \ ldrS" audience ~ expected 1T
tht evening services throughout the
coming week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

.H"ih! sciN!ge~ over TIE remains 81
th" late Jacob FIaItu.. uu died al I D..
.ai. ".re on Forty eighth street Ia A.,
'tIlfiiN. VIII be held tit- morning .t
-'' " ti"rk and rrIu.rm high mass Will
20" 'rt'hf tfci 81 th. ~. johns tttHl.t,.
''li'h tN f.itr"r William iisffis f.-
I. in'i' WI o." made a. the Mount
taltIIy CtIOftrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
To Meet Tuesday.

The local lodge ~ knights OF Pytl.d~.
will meet tomorrow evening N ir-I.ar
semi monthly session ana al ue H. ."rS
are urged L. bc present. several aFlllt A.
TONS Tor membership Viii n' given al
local delrcatiuu t. attend tie Ni~l;stluu
meeting 10 ice held al \N,lI~uurs Thurs
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
PURSE STOLEN
McundsVilie Woman Is Fleeeed Gus
OF Sill Together With Purse IN
Local 3. & o. Station

purse containing Sill belonging
70 Mrs W. y. Doughcrty. wife Of TIE
master mechanic in the r. & - shops
In B"uw"od. was taken SATURDAY aft
crnoon from thu ladies waiting room
IN IN" local ". X -. Passenger sta
ti"u Mrs. Douuhrrtv left her purs.
u inE on seat While she walked from
tho room. being absent only A f.y.
minutes. Local police and Il 4 -.
detectives wcr" notified and took no
tho case. but W until last night NJ
tr.'' of tho stolen property had been
found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
More Clothes for Flood Sufferers.

J TUESDAY afternoon from 80 - '
90. 'uCh. at the home of Mrs. - W. Ihil-
lIr- the senior Circl- King DAUGHTERS
v ill hold q sewing party for the benefit
of g." Wheeling flood sufferers. For
tho past week the ladies of War;, uui
have been busy gathering clothes FOR
the poor - Wheeling rnd vicinity whll"
the men rav" been enicaVoring To- col
lect cash contributions. This town has
certainly done IL snare iu Tho r"llsf
VOL made necessary by the rc,ent
flood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
To Install System

The rcu aiming poitiou 90 tnc new il.t
alarm system iu ,ul.- citN Is d.c O. at
rive this Meek ami WILL 10" immrultt, ~
tnstaItvu. r1ic & met N"t', l,ddiun't
yer stated last SATURDAY tiftt TIM system
would prOnduiy n' 90 w"t Nlu- "lu'r "}
the latter part of thlS M.yN. NJ new
whistle wilt Toe Installed AT "a" hltrhtuai
coal works AMI the isudl- viii u- turn
I'D IN at this point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

During the recent flood man iV the
natu' OF Wclty. who lives in a boat house
coal barge which went adrift from a
ss~l.G tow boat. The barge. WATCH is
CA" 81 the deer Cunnel type. has been
taken raI" of by MIR. Welty since. ami u
IL understood tnat lie Will come ~ tor a
nice sum In IN" way ~ salvage. which
WI! repay linn for The trouble taken.