davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

Aitho "Sepp" Klaus made specias
effort to land in first place at lasa
Sundays shoot at Hunters Rest,
Henry j. Meyer beat him to it, captur-
ing the gold medal for the fourth con-
secutive time with score of 1856. Ed
Larson who had no decent oppositionp
this time, made easy connections withs
the leather one. Herewith result OH
the shoot. III.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Purse For capt. hofmeister,

In remitting his contribution for the
purse that is being raised for Capt.
Hofneister, A. w. Wright, late Col.
of the Second Regiment writes as
follows: II take pleasure in handing
you herewith a draft for $500 for
Capt. Hofmeister. I feel that any
recognition that can be made him will
be inadequate and insufficient to
express the appreciation we have all
had in the 2nd Regiment for his work
and services" ."
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Superintendent And Teach
ers In Readiness
For Work.
Year Promises To Break
All Attendance Records
of Past.

Preparatlons ae going forward rap
idly at the various school building
against the opening of the new scboo3
year. The term in the public schools
will open next Monday. Aug. 25 and
at the College September 3rd. Supt,
Hess announces that he will be in the,
Office at High School building oil day
next Saturday to take up with parents
or pupils any necessary matter rela-
tive to entering school. He reports
that q large number of applications.
from surrounding towns and country
have been received and everything
points to q record breaking atten--
dance. A dozen application. have
been filed for the Normal Course.
There is still room for about three
more in this work. As before, Miss
Ida Koch will be in charge.
At the College, Professors Acker-.
mann, sperling. Reuter-, REIN, BuIk-
Montgomery, Bliefernicht, Meyer and
Mosel will conduct the various classes
Practically the entire corps of last
years teachers in the Public Schools
will return this year and are IS
follows:
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Supt.-H. c. Hess, New Ulm
q. S. Prin. = Il. T. Peterson,
Ephraim, Wise.
Coiopno- Go0rrio Do51oolx
Latin-Agnes Thornton, NewBedford,
Mass.
Eng. & Math.-Mildred Schroeder
Eng. u Math. Frank G. Lewis, Nor
ristown
Manl Tr. & Hist.-Wm. Ledine, New
Ulm
German-Hertha Weschke, New Ulm
Normal Tr.-Ids Koch, New Ulm
8th Grade-Nellie Lovelace, Eyota
UNION BUILDING.
7th Grade-Mary Sauter, Owatonna
9th Grade-Marie Lunde, Madelia
5th Grade-Leah Credicott, Mapleton
4th Grade-Bertha Pfeiffer, New Ulm
3rd & 4th Grsde-Ethel Lloyd, Eyots
3rd Grade-Bertha Ruemke. New UlnB
2nd Grade-Frieda Wiegand, James
Vile
1st Grade-Auua Schmidt, New Uln-
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
7th Il 9th - Edith Schwanke, ST.
Charles
9TH & 9th Mathilde Johnson, New Ulno
3rd q 4th--Julia Borchert, Minneso,aL
Lake
1st & 2nd-Jennie Somnerstad, Hay
EAST PRIMARY.
3rd & 4th-Lydia Schilling, New Ulna
lst & 2nd-Selma Fenske, Mankato
NORTH PRIMARY.
1st e. 2nd-Ruby Schaull, Clark, Sd
The North Primary pupils witn
their teacher Miss Schaull, will bs-
housed with the First Grade in the.
Union Building until their new home,
is ready for them sometime during the
winter.
&. The teachers will all arrive orl
Saturday or earlier. Mr.. Ledine who
spent the summer at his old home. in
Sweden sailed for America on the 7tfa
inst. ,
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

There was q rumor around town
Monday that Fred Steinberg had at
tempted to commit suicide Sunday
evening by hanging himself with a
hitching strap. When interviewed,
Mr.. Steinberg put in vociferous
denial and said that such foolish
notion had never even entered his
head. r-'r
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

At their annual meeting, Wednes.
day afternoon. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Lille, the members of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. VIM. Durbshn; vice
president, Mrs. G. G. Holm; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. H. F. Schra-
der; recording secretary, Mrs. Bor-
chsrdt; treasurer, Mrs. G. q. Dirks;
orgsnist, Miss Adeline Durbahn;
superintendent of Standard Bearers,
Mrs. G. F. Reineke; superintendent of
Kings Heralds. Miss Lizzie Gebhardt;
superintendent of Light Bearers, Miss
Emma Remund. Aside from the elec-
ton OF officers other important bust.
ness m alters were transacted.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Mrs. 81. N. Somsen gave birthday
party for her little son "Heine" last
week. He was 4 years old and fifteen
of his little kinderg arten friends came
to help him celebrate properly. OF
course they had a truly happy time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

Juan Gil, Martin de Guiluz, francisco
BarriOnuevo, Rodrigo Moscoso, Crist0-
bal de Mendoza, Sancho de Arrange,
Juan Enr1quez, Pedro Moreno, Francis
co Manuel de Olando, Bartolom6 de
OcOu, Crist0bal de Guzman, Diego de
Arce Francisco de Alvarado ,Garcf Tro-
che, Baltasar de Castro Sebastian Ra-
mlrez, Francisco Juancho, Amador de
Lares, Tomas de Castell0n, Domingo
Muriel, Juan de Castellanos, Alfonso
Perez Martel centenares de distingrli,
dos pObladores entire los que Sc cuentan
aquellOs que echaron las bases y c;-
mlentos de la historical ciudad de San
German cuna de la aristocracia del
Sud de Puerto Rico, que fu6 fundadora
de pueblOs, roturadora de bosques, CO.
Ionizadora y civilizadora.
III rey don Fernando tuvo en- tantc
apreciO y en- tan alta estimaci6n 4 la
colonia pOrtorricense, que despu6s de
otorgarle todas las exenciones, priv
legios y derechos antes citados, en-
l5l1, con el fin de honrar premiar (
sus habitantes, y para que la isla fuese
mas ennOblecida, lie otorg0 un escudo
Gle armas tornado as1 Ell campo verde,
un cOrdero de plata sobre un libro co
dorado y atravesada una cruz con SUI
veleta, como la divisa de San Juan,
teniendo por orla Castillos Leones.
Banderas y Cruces de Jerusalem. con
un letrero que olga johannes est no
men eJus, y por divisa una f y una I
con sus coronas, yugOs fechas.
NO preclsa ser un gran heraldista
para Juzgar cuanta honra encierra ese
eScudO para Puerto Rico.
#S. (Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
La banda Municipal
jQUlEN LA VA A DTRTGTR

Entire los nombres que suenan para
cubrlr la plaza de director con motivo
de La creaci5n de la banda Municipal,
igura con mas insistencia cue ninorno
ell de don Francisco Verar.
Ell senior Verar, EN- verdad. goza de
reputation bastante para ocupar este
puestO, pueS a sus recOnocidos m6ritos
como mllSicO une una larga experienced.
Fu6 el, en- efecto, quien organize las
bandas de Vollmtarios Beneficencia,
esta ultima que alcanz6 una vida de do
ce amos; fue 81 tambi6n quien ORGANIZE
y dirigi0 las bandas del Provisional MI
nero 3 y la del Comercio, subvenciona-
da por el Ayuntamiento, y 6l, en- fin,
quien, requerido por ell gobernador
Hont y nombrado por este primer te-
niente, dirigi6 la banda de la Policia
que hasta hace POGO fgurara en- prime
ra l1nea entire las bandas de esta cirldad
La nueva banda sc inaugurara el d1a
4 de Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
Orlgenes de la Sociedad
de Puerto Rico
Tema: Puerto Rico fue colonizado con
hombres honrados y dignos no fue
nunca Urn pres1d1o.
(Continuaci6n.)

FRAY Francisco Manosalvas, Diego de
Sandoval, Fernandez de Zerpa, Sdbas-
tian del Cano, Fernando de Soto, Die
90 Velazquez, quienes los Reyes
acrecentaron los blasones de sus casas
solariegas con nuevOs timbres GUAR
teles y a hombres de estadO llano CO.
mo Nicolas de Almazau, Fernando Bur
gueno, Diego Hernandez y clen mas
quienes los reyes ennObleclerOn y otOr-
garon escudos con armas parlantes que
en- todo tempo recordasen sus hlJos
nietos Y descendientes, las acclOnes me-
ritlsimas de sus prOgenitores. o.
Esto hablando Ell tests general y con
relaci0n toda la America. Y 10 que
EN- ella sucedi6, en- grande escala, ocu-
rri0 en- Puerto Rico tambien Por ESQ
vemos entire sus primeros pobladores
muchos hOmbres de valor, energia y de-
nuedo, as1 pertenecientes a las classes
privilegiadas, como nacidos Ell mas ba-
ia y hllmilde condici0n. Al lado de
! Diego de Salazar, de Luis de Anasco,
de Miguel del Toro, de Martin Egui-
luz, de Francisco de Quind6s de
otros 30 menOs her0icOs defensOreS de
la naciente cOlonia, contra las temera-
rias invasiones de los crueles caribes,
vemos destacarse con caracteres pro
piOs Juan Gonzalez, ell int6rprete, a
Sebastian Alfonso, ell her6ico labrador,
Juan de Leon, el valeroso soldado que
mat0 Aguibana Juan CasadOe ha-
bil adalid practice, muchos Otros,
que nacidos en- humilde cuna supieron
inscribir sus nombres Ell ell hbro de La
fama
Sc acusa Espana, mas por ignoran-
ella que pOr malicia, de que colombo a
Puerto Rico con criminales Y gentes
Vagabundas, y la sociedad portorri
Quena Sc la quiere mirar con menOs-
preciO, tachandola de incapacidad in
ferioridad, suponi6ndola heredera V
descendiente de tales bagabundos. Esto
es una injusticia, ,porque basta echaruna
ligera mirada sobre la lista de los DO
bladores para yer cuantos hijosdalgo,
infanzones Y hombres de buena pro de
las noblezas de Andaluc1a, Extremadi!-
"a, Castillo, Vizcaya, Arag6n, Galicia
y dennis SeiIor1os de Espana vinieron 4
Puerto Rico y Ell el Sc avecindaron
con sus familias.
Ali estan como rafces del tronco
portorrlqueno muchos cuyos apellidos
aun perduran entire nosotros, manteni-
dos por lineas de sucesiones directas
sin mezcla nj corruption: Diego de Sa-
lazar, Pero Lopez de Ayala, Miguel
de Toro, Luis de Almanac, Crist6bal v
Luis Sotomayor, Miguel D1az Juan
Ponce de Leon, Miguel de Anasco
Cd Nobiliario de Conquistadores de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

lugares para que hicieran camlnos
Ell mismo ano dispusO que Sc qulta-
sen a las gentes ibajas y sin vecmdad,
los indios que sc les entregarOn para
ensenarles ofcios, y que Sc repartleran
entire sujetos dignos y aveclndados.
Sucesivamente Carlos |, Felipe IL y
demas reyes fuerOn aumentando los
privilegios otOrgados San Juan; en-
noblpciendo la isla, dandOle dcrechO
enviar procuradores ante ell Consejo de
Indias, al igual que Santo Domingo,
Mexico ell PERI; favoreciendo la We
nida vecindad de caballeros distln-
guidos. muchos de los cuales habian 81
do empleados y funcionarios Ell ell Pa
lacio Real, segundones parientes de
los ricos-homes infanzones con los
c1ales Sc form6 la Grandeza de Espa
la.
Espaila no economizo la sangre de su
nobleza en- la magma Obra de la colonl-
zaci6n de America. Y aquellas tierras
nuevas, desconocidas, lejanas, llenas de
pueblos salvajes hostiles, no las colo
niz6 con gentes de dudosa casta; nj las
Ocup0 con los mOriscOs que quedaron
en- ell centric Sur de la Peninsula des-
pues de la recOnquista, nj trajO elias 4
la ,enorme poblaci0n Jud1a, que los re
yes de Castillo y Arag0n encOntraron
en- las cidades que arrebataban los
moros, nj permiti6 ell establecimiento
en- Indias de los rendidOs Ell Granada.
America fue para Espana como algo
sagrado que no debia ser mancillado
nj profanado con la presencia del moro
del iud1o nj del moriscO, aun cuando
estuviesen cOnvertidos la f6 de Girls
to.
Mas a6n nj a los propios castellanos
permitio ell paso a America, 81 habian
sufridO pena alguna infamante; I'M
puso graves castigos los que Oculta-
mente viniesen sin real licencia
De igual modo prohibio severamente
que pasasen q Indias, nj como esclavos
siquiera, los sospechosos de mala raza,
como los berberiscos, argelinos, trpoli-
tanos, tunecinos turcos
Ell cambio foment0 ell establecimien-
to vecindario de caballeros mobiles, de
hombres-buenos de la clase media como
menestrales. maestrOs de ofcios, herre-
ros. armeros Y orfebreros, y del estad0
llano. como hOrtelanos, labradores, mi
neros, gente soldada 8 jornal, con la
imprescindible condici0n de que fuesen
cristianos viejos, de buena conducta y
que no hubiesen sulfrido proceso 8 pena
por delitos infamantes
Por ESQ en- ell epico torneo que en- e1
ancho palenque de America Sc abri6
las aventuras hazanosas, las acciones
memorables, a los heohos gloriosos.
vemos Antiques mobiles como los Pin
z6n, Cort6s, Pizarro, Gutierrez de Ba-
dajoz, Herman Gonzalez de Parraga,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
La reina Victoria
en- un cine
Los infantitos aplauden al yer al Rey
en- las pel1culas

Madrid, 20.-La reina Victoria Eu-
genia llev6 sus hijos esta noche uro
de los cinemat6grafos mas populares
de Madrid: ell Petit Palais.
Entire las pelIculas que Sc exhibieron
figuraban las primeras, que acaban de
recibirse, de la llegada del Rey Alfonso
q Paris.
Los infantitos, al yer SUI Augusta Pa
Dire en- las pel1culas, reconoci6ndole
prorrumpieron en- aplausos, que Sc con-
fundieron con la estruendosa ovaci6n
del p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

Cd Nobiliario de Conquistadores de
lndias," publicado por la Sociedad de
Bibliografos Espafoles, Madrid, 1892
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Nr and Mr. a. 8 smith. ~ Tho
camp grounds. will leave IN fov.
fa'r FOR TcNaa where they will make
thor future homo
Mr and N-s Ion g. Kerne and fam
Ht viii leave 20 day for Roanoke. Va
vhcr" They viii make their future
homo
Miss Eleanor Nl"Nsndo- lof' last
ThnraIav for Washington. Ts "a here
s.n VIII enter ffr seminars
august iruuo ion yesterday foi
IauoHvillc. o. rh hero he viii transact
business Tor a fov DAYS
Miss Eta Cou- wright lrff ves.o-
daF Tor Wind Uidco. Pa. whore sh-
viii spord ri ron week. with fri4uca
rud relatives
William Arnold of park.raburg
sr"1f yesterday Loo THE city. transact
ing business
Miss Mary gurus returned homo
last evening from Sow Martin willie
"h'r" enD spent fho rast vert with
friends and relative.
Mr. a. q lone. Will leave IIr
mornHs fo- cleveland and other Iale
IpIrf.. fO spend 70 frW weeks VISITING
W. william lone. Ier sr.terd.,
for M0relnfovr Whnre sha Wif md
Tow dove With friends and relatives
Nias Harriet NoVeU OF Cievei4rd
%. returned fo her home Yesterday
after spending fhe uar fnn days in
fhI. fift
Miss Elizabeth Wallace. OF Cadil
~ I spending frv DAYS uIfh Mrs.
I.H4frd NrflI uf Jefferson avenue
Guard 80 r Hsrkor of fbc Iorst prize
nH was called fu Hinton Yesterday
nu' fu fhr death OF hie sister
Hnd Mr David faSk and goo
"n ."' "rdt' morning .or Ne~
VOL 'fif from whore lHcv vi1 boar,
a hHH' fnr Scotland
on lr'eron and daughter Nc.
NunF 5000 r"fu-n fo their homo s'
''.-n'ft'. W.. 'vn.urruN after
p"udirs Tho summer hcrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Tho Narrhan county PruFfeq I've
parry fIn meet This morning 90 ION
"'Ipsk af fhe rDurf house f1r fha
purrf' Of namIng delegate .1 attend
ff' biz convention fo ~ held %
eleven oriOrk iu Tho court HOUSE.
also All FrpRreasItes ehu voted f0r
fDoFetef have a right ~ vote 10
fen'I0n and bro requested fo o.
ifrf FuI particular regard. fh-
'nnf"nf01 PRO fp ho found cIsavhrre
Don fhIr morning frfcfiiqorrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Daily Short Story
The Foolish Enslishman.

Sam leaned back and gave a great
yawn. throwing up his arms and
stretching his legs till the steamer
chair cracked under his go pounds.
Gee" he said Il wish something
would happen to break the monotony.
Couldn't We sight a flock OF whales,
or run down a fishing boat. or some
thing?"'
We were steadily plowlng the At
lantic on the big liner-three Chicago
newspaper men bound to New York.
after several months sightseeing in
Europe.
You've got a sort OF an it's-a-fine-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feeling. sup
pose. on account OF associating with
the English suggested Tope.
That's IT," replied Sam. Con
found these boats, There's no excite
ment-between meals"
Well. with eight meals a day. there
isn't much time for anything else"
II suppose II man would chew
every bite thirty-two times. like Glad
stone. he really could eat all the time
on shipboard. BY the way. isn't IL
about the hour for the deck-steward
to be passing the tea and sand
wichesi"
Half past four" answered Tope.
looking at his watch.
We glanced up, and down the deck.
seeking the deck-steward and his tray.
Then We saw the Englishman come
out OF the smoking rom.
The Englishman was a fresh-faced
youth OF apparently twenty-five sum.
mers. We had become pretty well
acquainted with him and like him
hugely. He was the Engllshest Eng
lishman we had ever met. He talked
In that wavy. London tone OF voice.
turned up ever sentence at the end
like a sled-runner. and displayed the
most amazing tumble OF ignorant con-
ceptions OF the United States that any
foreigner ever owned. He had given
his name as Algenon Sofrolk and his
calling as manufacturer Of knives and
forks and similar utensils in Birming.
ham.
All. there's our cutlery friend
said Topa.
And yonder the tea coming. Who'd
a thought a big strapping buck like
me would be sitting around drinkinR
tea? And craving it. too. by jinks-
actually wanting the stun"
The Englishman came along and We
invited him to join us
Charmed" he replied. and sat
down by us. DO you know. I'm de
lighted with the prospect OF seeing
America"
Great country" said Sam: great
est ever. What part do you intend
visiting"
Il rather fancy II 20 10 Canada
first I've heard OF 1t a great deal. and
I've kinsman-a cousin-there som,
where. Possibly I'll 90 to New Or
leans and Denver. too"
Why don't you take in those cite,
on your way to Canada"
Indeed, hadn't thought OF that
Can do that"
Easy" answered Sam" You TAX,
the Rockefeller Pine Line from New
York. and get a stopover at New Or
leans and Denver and Long Island
Don't cost any more"
Yes, II does said I. Two dollar,
more But then. lis worth it"
Two dollars remarked Alcernou
Let me see: that Is about eight shil
] lings?"
About. You don't mind that d,
you?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Engineer e. r. Collins. who was paid
sueh = high price for his services dur
INK the installation ~ our sewer sys
TEN. has gone again. having only spent
fes hours IN Tho city ffo walked
about the seventh street sewsr and
stated that tho sewer. vhiir cracked
would not be harmful but inasmuch ~
81 had been uncovered. he adj ised that
~ he cemenfed he also suggested
That another smaller sewer he laid on
seventh street between TOmlinson and
Lafayette avenues. and 10 plug up the
small sfandpipeE Sou. he only 70.
ceived something over $1,000 FOR his
services. which time. altogether. would
NOT amount to two full weeks in ths
city. and many o. The taxpayers are
getting tired 81 seeing force ~ mon
~ WORK on the sever and know thai
after Srp'ember 80 these mon must Do
riId by Tho ciIy and not the confrart
n- collins should have stayed IN mo
fI't long enough ip make thorough
Inspection o. fhe system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
County Court IN setalon

Inc Marshall county court met IN
speciaI called session yesterday with
al meno ers present Thu work OF
auditing bills and making settIatn.nt
WIN the bills for the work already
zone on the Boogs Run improvements
was completed. a settlement was
also made with John Hazlet'. road
supervisor Of Sand Hill riurict.
George y Games was appoinfr. ad
ministrator ~ Alfred Came. deceased
WITH bond IN the sum Of 5000. ami
qualified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
10 HoId sac conventlon.

The state convention of the Wo-
mans Home Mission societies OF the
VI. =. church will be held in the local
church Tuesday. October :. There
are about thirty societies over the
state aud each one will have dele
gates to tho local conVIntion who
viii be cared for by the members.
Several prominent speakers including
Mrs. Halle l.. Hin. also Miss Waltz.
OF California. and Miss Kitchman. Of
BenWood. will be present and deliver
addresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
May Make Arrests

Humane officer Sheldon Iosepbs
OF wheeling. has been Informed mar
IN the community OF Woodland a feu,
miles below this city. there d. more
immortality going On than boz this cit,
ne officer left for the town iasf even.
ing ana one man IN particular ls
wanted and will probably b. arrested
while the officer is on the scene. Tho
arrests ~ the young lads IN this citv
nave had their hearings set for next
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
To Ride In Autos

There will not be lodge az " p
%. Elks TO attend the annual state
convention az Wheeling next week
that will have IL on the local del.ea.
lion. for they ara going TO attend the
anair IN automobiles 'rWenfy-ope
members Of the local order own ma.
chimes and the local band will also
be taken along IN the cars. They
VIII ride IN the parade with the autos
also. and expect to attract much a..
tention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Ready for Game

The Noundsville High school foot
ball team h ready for the opening
battle "a be staged this afternoon A.
the Island grounds a. Wheeling The
wheeling High eleven will DO the %.
psinE team. and a. both teams are in
fairly good shape a good game IL an.
ftcipafed The locals have hsen hold.
ing practice each evening this week
after school and are. In fact In better
shape for the fray han the Wheeling
tics. Many local rootcrs Will accom-.
pany the team 20 Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
MOUNDSVILLE
To Hold Mass Meeting

A call has been issued for a mass
meeting OF the Republicans OF Wash
ington district. 10 be held at the court
house. in the Circuit Court room. this
evening At 80 o'clock The purpose
OF the meeting Is 10 name delegates 10
attend the Congressional convention
10 be held az Wheeling Monday even.
Ing. at which time = nomination will
be made fer the House % Representa-
tives from the First Congressional dis.
trict Every Republican In the dis.
triet is urgently requested 20 attend
the meeting and name their delegate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

The Farmers state bank. ~ Fsystte.
Fulton county. has taken over the ar
fairs OF the Bank 81 Fayett~ a prtyat.
institution which recently was closed
by the state banking department. ar, -
n result Of the new arrangement the de.
positors IN the defunct bank will lose
nothing. owners OF the closed iuStttu.
tion have turned over large sums az
money belonging 70 them personally to
make up the indebtedness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

shpped and fell while going upon a
porch on Jefferson avenue yesterday
shortly after noon and fell TO the
ground. dislocating her right arm.
Inc lady was rushed TO the home Of a
heighbor and Dr. Morgan was called
ana reduced the fracture. Owiag 10
me advanced age OF Mrs Morgan the
shock Is being severely felt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Funeral services over the remains
81 the late J l. BurIey Sr. who
passed away AZ the home o. his son
V '. Burley on Virginia street Is~f
Thursday morning. were held yester-
day afternoon from the late residence.
Rev Howard Myers. pastor ~ Trinity
church. oficated. Interment was made
az Mount Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Goods who want 20 wear the N-ray
and the slit skirt can md a haven At
Ohio state university. Several Ohio uni.
Nersities have put TIE ban on these new
Forms or wom"n'- wear. hut Dean caro-.
line breyfogle, OF the womens depart.
ment at q. :. I. says she Is 700 -usy
20 issue edicts against prevailing fash
ions. At "a gathering Of LOCO women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

council arrived yesterday and was i'm
mediately placed in the auto truck.
ready for use. The city now IS well
equipped 10 fight the blazes and all
remains IL for a bell which now
stands on the Second street hose
house 20 be brought 10 the City build
ing and the alarm sounded when
turned In Al the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

The Rev. Robert de Seiiern. aged ss
a retired Methodist minister. died today.
He was graduated from Ohio WESLEYAN
university in 1875, resuming his studies
after he had returned from the Civii
war. He Is survived by his widow and
six children, all quite prominent here.