davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

is the more greatly resorted to at the
school dispensaries.
The only manner in which one may
go into detail concerning the work
of the Palama nurses is through the
medium of reports, either monthly or
annual. The following statistics,
taken from the corrected reports COW
ering the work done in 1912, will give
some idea of the broad scope which
is covered by these rightly-named Red
Cross nurses:
NationaIities: American, "a; Afri-
can, .; Chinese, ssh; Canadian, /;
English, 8; Filipino, So; Filipino-Eski-
mo, / Fijian. 2; Finn, 2; German, 43;
Hawaiian, 1867; Hungarian. / !; Indian,
a.; Italian, q; Irish, 2; Japanese, 464;
Korean, 122; Norwegian, A.. part-Ha-
waiian,- 261; part-C Chinese, As; Portu-
guese, 1909; Porto Rican, 252; Rus
sian, 800. Scotch, g.; Spanish, 14S,
and Swedish, 2 ....-.:.. ....
District nursing and dispensaries
mot including school dispensaries) -
Number of nurses employed, 8; num-
Der of dispensaries operated, 6; total
number of patients, 1909; total num-
Der of visits made, 1854; total num-
Der OF social calls, Al 1876; total num-
Der patients recovered, 3943; total
number improved, 70S total number
still under treatment, 121; total num-
Der died. 81: number treated in dis
pensarieee -r2l71: total number of
treatmeil, dispensaries, 1886;
total numb. >ant to hospitals. So;
patients supph ;" with nourishment,
bed linen, etc, z314. Cases of con
tagious diseases are Immediately re-
ported TO the board OF health upon
discovery: '..-.. :>..:=.. Hi"
Following. is the report of the milk
dlspensaries: .... ~-~. r.
Total number Of babies under care,
IS :; quantity Of milk dispersed, 2345
quarts; number OF bottles OF milk dis
penscd. 548S, Nationalities and num-
her of babies. under care: Chinese, 8;
Hawaiian. u; japanese, g; part-Ha-
Waiian To-: part-Chinese, 9; Portu-
guese, 10, and Russian, II.
The following is the report relating
to the nursing work among the vari-
Gus kindergarten of the city:
Total number of cases treaaed, 3
651; total number of treatments given
124S: homes visited. 240 number Of
~isits. 313:: number of patients. sent
/ to doctors. 10 III. School inspection:
/ Number of cases treated, $3.50; boys,
r39S7:;a girls, 1892; total treatments,
S2,616. -. .>..... Il. r.. :: a..
/ The following report refers 10 the
: treatment of tuberculosis;
Specimens sent for examination
and physical examination. So; positive
diagnosis, 40; tupercular suspects
IL DisposaI.-of cases: Number sent
to Pa Ola day camp, So; number
sent to Eeahi Home. 2; number OF
nome treatments, II: number left
city, 1. ~. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Following is the report of the Pa
Ola day camp for work ending De-
cember 81, 1912:
Patients remaining at the end of
1911, IL; patients admitted during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
YOUNG CLERK IS KILLED
BY RROOKLYN GANGSTERS

New York. May David Miner. a
young clerk, was the victim Of a spec
tacular murder in 4 busy section Of
Brooklyn. Three gangsters who had
trailed him across the Williamsburg
bridge, shot him down in sight of thou
sands on the bridge plaza, firing sew
eral times into the body after the
man fell. One OF the men slipped
away while his companions held up
the crowd, firing into the air before
making an attempt to escape. Fol-
lowed by hundreds Of men and women,
the two men fled into buildings, but
were captured by police.
A girl who burst through the crowd
and threw herself on the murdered
mans body declared it was that Of
her brother. She was Lillian Miner.
The two men captured were Sala-
tore AndreIla and Charles Friedman.
The police say that the killing was
probably due to a feud between the
Bear Cat Levy gang" and the "Cia-
careli gang" Miner is said to have
been a member Of the former.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
DEFICIT FORCES STATE
TO ISSUE MANY "

Austin. Tex, May AS a result OF
the deficit in the state treasury. the
controllers department finds itself in
the attitude Of being required to issue
approximately 5000 more warrants than
when the state is operating on a cash
basis In order to expedite the work
the controller has always followed the
plan OF issuing only two warrants for
each of the state eleemOsynary insti-
tutiOns, one was to the superintendent
and the other was in the name Of the
superintendent as assignee, and that
official would get the money IN bulk
and then pay il out to each emplOye in
the institution. This plan, when the
state is on a deficit. is impossible, and
an individual warrant must be issued
70 each emplOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
BANKERS TO HAVE
PRIVATE PULLMAN
Local FinancierS Invite Arizona and New
Mexico Bankers to Go With
Them to Galveston.

FL Paso bankers viii attend the
Texas Bankers association meeting next
week at Galveston in a private Pullman
car The local bankers have invited the
Arizona and New Mexico bankers to ac-
company them on the trip and a number
of the southwestern bankers have ac
cepted. They viii leave Sunday evening
on the q. H. & S. A. and viii arrive in
Galveston in time to attend the opening
session OF the convention Tuesday. It
viii continue in session until Thursday,
and they viii return home Saturday.
Rupert Moore, of the ella Valley Bank
and Trust company of Globe, ATiZ-, viii
accompany the FL Paso party as the off
cIal delegate from the Arizona Bankers
association. A number of Douglas,
Tucson and Phoenix bankers are also
expected TO make the trip. The local
bankers who viii make the trip are: J.
+. Williams, vice president of the City
National bank; j. H. Wyatt. vice presi-
dent of the First. National bank; T. ".
WingO, vice. president OF the Rio Grande
Valley Bank and Trust company; L. J.
tIllchrist- assistant cashier of the Stat
National bank; Lee OTndOrff, presideny
OF the Pexas Bank and Trust company;
w. W Barbee, cashier of the Commercial
National bank; A. /. Kerr, vice presi-
dent Of the FL Paso Bank and Trust
company; A. j. Schultz, cashier Of the
Union Bank and Trust company; J. f.
Prlmm, manager of the American Trust
and Savings bank. Lee OrndOrff, of the
Texas Bank and Trust company, will
leave Friday. but viii Join the FL Paso
crowd at San Antonio Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

written and spoken, and entirely ap-
prOpriate to a section Of the city with
which the Mundy families have been so
long identified.
The name now proposed has nothing
to recommend IL. It is long, unfamiliar
and inappicable except to the block
lying west of West Boulevard, the rest
OF the street not answering to the de-
scriptive term. And. besides, we now
have a terrace street.
/ believe no one appreciates more
than I do the beauty of the mountains
as seen from Mundy avenue I never
tire Of looking at them, but I find no
argument in that fact for adopting a
fanciful name for the street. Let the
name stand-shOrt names, plain names
are the best for practical things
1 DO not know who is responsible for
the petition, but I do know of several
esidentE-prOperty owners-Who OBJ
ject TO the change. I trust the city
council will refuse TO comply with the
request. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
CHARGE THREE WITH FAILURE
TO OBEY THE SIDEWALK ORDER

Because theV reused % construcE
sidewalks on their property when OF
dercd TO do so by the city council, NJ.
Melvin and Z. A. Shelton were arrested
Wednesday morning by Capt W D..
Greet The warrants for their arrest
were sworn out Tuesday afternoon in
the corporation court.
A warrant is also out for c. D. PollocS,
who is wanted on the same charge In
case of conviction. the city ordinance IN
these cases provides that a penalty or
from SO to 500 for each and every
day the defendant refuses to build the
walk, NAV be assessed.
street; E. A. Shelton's property where
the walk was ordered built is on WyOm-
ing street. and that of c. D. Pollock on
Noble street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
EITsCOPALIANs OPPOSED
10 cEANEING CHURCH NAlIE

change the name Of the Protestant
Episcopal church was voted down at
the 1S9th annual convention Of the
Pennsylvania diocese. In a resolution
the convention declared Il inexpedient
to change the name of the church by
inserting the word Catholic" in the
title or to change the title page OF the
book Of common prayer.
Delegates to the general convention
of the church in New York next October
were instructed to oppose the move
ment for the change, which was pro-
posed by the diocese Of California.
The vote on the resolution was: Aye,
clericals, $50; laymen, 90; nay, clericals,
So; laymen, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
TABLET Is UNVEILED
TO MEMORY OF AVIATOR

Washington. d. c.. May Three
workers on the field Of aviation, one
dead. the other two living. were hon
ofed here by the Smithsonian institute
which unveiled a tablet to the memory
Of the late DR.. Samuel Pierpont Lang
ley, inventor OF the first heavier-than-
air machine 10 ny, and presented
Langley medals to Frenchman, Gus
tave Eiffel for his valuable expert
ments in aerodromics, and TO Glenn H.
Curtiss. the young American, who has
been a leader In hydrO-aeroplane inyen-
lions. The French ambassador. J. J.
Jusserand. received the medal for n.
Eiffel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Nothing vague or indefinite about
that Want Ad. There it Is. you real
estate dealers and land owners in the
upper valley. Ranch 81" wants &c
acres in the upper valley. with a good
title and plenty Of water In a good
ditch. II must be leveled and ready
for cultivation and none Of the alkali
stuff on It, or in IT, This is a sample
of the kind OF Want Ads. with a kick
in them which appeared in the classi-
fled department of The Ell PasO Herald
Saturday. There are many others for
those who are seeking light in dark
places
Summer has suggested a suburban
home to Sam" whose postOffice box
is 153. He does not want any real
estate dealers to apply, as he prefers
TO buy direct from the owner. There
is a nibble for some valleyite who has
Sc me land TO sell The Southwestern
Land Buyers exchange at Mckinney.
Tex. has recognized the pulling powe~
Of The Herald classified ADVERTISING
It wishes to get the names Of actual
L nd owners in the Fl PasO and Mesilla
valley and has taken the quickest and
most efficient method OF doing it
advertising in The Herald. Lots, cOun-
try homes. unimproved tracts and
downtown property is being bought
and sold daily through the columns Of
The FL Paso Herald. Read the Herald
Want Ads. and get wise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Editor Fl PasO Herald:
There is a petition before the city
council asking that the name Of Mundy
avenue be changed to Mountain View
Terrace.
7, for one, wish to protest against the
change. In the first place, the present
name was given in honor Of a long
time resident, a highly respected man
and very useful citizen, who well de-
served the honor. Secondly. the name
is brief easily remembered, easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
TWO GENERALS AT
FORT BLISS TODAY
Gen. Parker BIaneuvers the Second Cav
airy and Breaks Up n Perfectly
Good Parade 70 Do If

HOOu E-lruue TO DO IL.
Gen James Parker, commander of the
first cavalry brigade. arrived from Fort
sam Houston Wednesday morning for
an inspection of the Second cavalry reg
iment at Fort Bliss, which is In his
command A review was held at the
fort by Col. Frank West for the visit
ing general. but he cut the review short
in the middle of the maneuvers and or
dered the Second out on the range east
of the WaterWOrks station. where a Sc
rtes Of problems were worked out under
the supervision OF Gen. Parker, Gen
Hugh d. Scott and Col. West Gen.
Parker was made commander of the
First cavalry brigade in April, having
been in command OF the 18th cavalry
prior TO that time. His cavalry brigade
extends to FL Paso and includes Fort
Bliss.
Gen. Scott, who commands the Second
cavalry brigade, commands everything
west of FL PasO as far as the Pacific
coast, including the border patrol which
is stationed along the Mexico American
line. Although Gen. Parker ranks Gen.
Scott / npoint of service, each reports TO
the same superior officer. Gen. Parker
will be here for two days as the guest
Of Col. Frank West at his quarters on
officers row at the fort
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
WATER USERS
CONTINUE SESSION
lContinued Fcom Page d

ACOnulueQ from rage II
win at elections for the board Of gov
errors of the Users association.
It should be explained that all pro
tectiOnists" are users but there were
several users present who did not ap-
pear to be pro eCtiOnists-' AS in the
case Of the term 'irrigatOrs." these
words were used with reference to
water.
BRrret Displeased.
Anyway, Mr.. Barrett didn't like the
way the Users association is run at
all, though he preferred il to the recla-
nation service He developed the fact
that many people out his way think
there are lots Of better men for gov
eminent Jobs than those who now hold
them
The secretary said that he had found
a number of people right here in Wash
ington who held this same view
Ar Barrett brought forth applause
by mentioning the fact that Mr.. Lane
Is the only secretary Of the interior
who has conferred directly with the
farmers OF irrigation projects.
There appeared to be some doubt as
to whether the users are anxious to
have the salt River project declared
open. According TO Mr.. Christy, they
want the "laterals' finished and the
specific acreage which is TO receive
water deliueated- They particularly
want to be consulted by the reclama-
ton service on all important points.
Also they don't like the young men
from the east who go west with civil
service appointments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

reason that the house killed senator
Simss BILL making the same prOvis-
ion.
Senate bills 81 and "a were passed
by the house. No. 81 is q code measure
relating to contracts for the construc-
ton of public buildings. No. 81 IS
WIlis's bill for the relief of squatters
on school lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
Ell PASO TO BE
HEARD THURSDAY
Has No Fear OF Harm TO Elephant
Butte Project as a Result Of What
Cnlnrldn Nay Do.

Richard F. Burgess today tele-
graphed Felix Martinez. OF the FL
Paso Water Users association. that
he and the other Ell Pasoaus now at
tending the conference OF water users
with secre cary Lane expected to pre-
sent the case Of Fl Paso TO the sec
rotary on Thursday. FL Paso. he said,
would answer any arguments thaI
Colorado might advance and he has no
fear OF Colorado being able to damage
the Elephant Butte project, although
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
DAY AND

secretary Lane has made no announce
ment OF his policy and will make
none until after he has heard all the
arguments
Mr. Martinez also received a tele-
gram from congressman w X Smith,
stating that he did not fear anything
from the Colorado delegation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
Of the writer, but the name
VIII be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

WANTED-In upper valley. about 20
acres level land, with clear title and
plenty of water on good ditch. Address
Ranch, 81, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
NOTHING INDEFINITE
IN THIS HERALD WANT

Summer Land Suggestions Arc Crop
ping Ont In the Want AID. Pages
Every Day Now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
POSSE CAPTURES THREE MEN
WHILE RORRING BOX CAH

ogden. Utah. May Three box
car thieves were captured by an
armed posse when a Union Pacific
special train responded TO call for
aid from the conductor OF a freight
train sldetracked at Wyutaka, between
Utah and Wyoming. Conductor VIII
liams Ruddell- discovering that thieves
had entered one Of the cars and were
at work breaking open boxes of mer-
chandise. summoned help from Evans
ton. While being handcuffed, the
men cursed and threatened their cap
tors.
The thieves are supposed to be mem
oers of gang which has been sue
cessfully operating in this region.
Order a pound OF our delicious but
ter, churned daily, and YOU viii become
a regular customer. Phone $40, FL Paso
Dairy Co. 423 n. Oregon ST.
Ice Cream FreeEers.
Laurie Hardware r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
Bill Gibbs
Tw- G.
PLAIN NAMES ARE BEST.

CThere is no such proposition that
anybody knows of in FL Paso.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
HORSEBACK TO NEW YORK.

Fabens, Tex, May 5, 1913.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Please inform US through your paper
whether the proposition in regard TO
the trip from Texas TO New York on
horseback is still open, stating rules
and conditions, If so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Ice Cream FreeEers.
Laurie Hardware =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Many Years Test of
Eckman's Alternative

l"r several years a. large number OF
''sif'hfilN written testimonials from
person who recovered from Lung
lf"ut.~ have been received hy the MAX
c'- ~ frkn MS Alternative. - fstneIv
l.t tt~ treatment or Throat and Lung
.nthl's. surely plenty of time a.
"n.0n~ir1fe 10 lasting value YOU can
Ui.it O." ans ft1em for confirmation D..
1898 Girari Ave. Ifiia.. IA
''"h'I"rI'r On the winter of 1903
'nI an attack ~ grippe. followed bv
INrui''n.f ana later hf Consumption In
f.r ".nf"r ~ 1909 7 hai cough rRTf
"rHie. fever ana faisaI quantities OF
awful. lnoHfrg stuff and later rad
lInuF I"-u1rrNHgss. o. one time three in
iif"" ruD. rselte days Mir and eErs
."r"tn" 'n dia'as'sful Q could keep moth.
irE down Three pfts|,Iara treated ne
n"f rn. Erawar's Alternative was re.-
''ru ended ir a friend Alf.s faUnr d.
e'"H'I G.Hrf ty / Lad tho F-.t uIi.f
iIf sleep for week Sly uurn. o.
Hfrf was marked from Tire frsf
..''I -'f'rrff md weight ami aupe-
iI. n'. t- Ial another hsri.rft.i 20
ans on. r'"rn gradually f.s-en.I until
"ii'ic.N g"te ! o.. rerfe.ti we'll
'NtfiN|f'fI 'NNiE D. 1bf.GIfftt So.
above arhfet iafeT more on re.r.es- +,
-SrarF NIt'rtt'.e Is- hscn pf,t 90
."Hs ir 'fsNs OF severe Throat aH.f
Linz Affections. Nfon,.Itis Ftrrri'f,i
Nei. f-H stubborn 'Hf.a Hut bon Irfm.ra.
rF f' 'r" f'ue fnf .lufrfr nj.
.'ff- "..e ur tt.f .f1rrfrv mss
. .tt Guefr- . 60.
| m NffIU| rurf- Be-
lh.f" .t. rsurlr~ OHIO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
THE THEATER
David wsrfeld.


large ana enthusiastic audience
ereeted David Warheld in The Re-
turn OF Peter Grimm" at the Court
theater "wednesday evening and ad-
mlred his acting as much or more
man in The Iusic Master" The
Belasco play in three acts was well
staged ana in the opening act the
gardens which have been kept in the
GriInm family and % which Peter
GrlTm IS so proud. are shown with
a WINDMILL playing in the BACKGROUND.
IN the second act the storm is heard
ana also the patter OF rain. The old =
iashloned fireplace furnishes the only
ueht. Among his loved ones Peter
Drinm dies In the first act and his
return In the second and third acts
To hnd so few true 10 his wishes is
very trying. and he tries to send a
message to them all with no result,
until the little orphan who is within
MS nome for shelter understands and
translates his message to all His
protege. Catherine, is engaged to ms
nephew and - unhappy. Peter
Grinims return prevents the " edGins;
ana those y hD love him are rewarded.
The theme OF the play could be eX-
planned as follows: "Only one thirs
really counts; only one thing-love.
long run: Nothing else endur,s TO
the end The play will be repeated
this evening at the Court.
There il clever comedy throughout
the three acts. mingled with saun.ss
enc Jgh to bring tears to the most jC-
vial. making the pia~ one TO be APP
preciated by all. including the most
critical. There Is the best Of morals.
as Belasco ALWAYS tries To- make un-
derstood; and David Warfield liz 50
potent. so sympathetic. SO truthful
IN all his roles thd; ne is always the
most favored OF actors. and Wheeling
people hasten to show their appreCi-
atior by "a large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
RECEIVES SQUARE DEAL

The telephone switchboard opera.
tor has at last received the square
deal Heretofore she has been a
most maligned young person and she
has been compelled TO sit quietly at
her switchboard and take il all. In
his most successful play. The Wo-
man. which David Belasco will pre-
sent at the Court theatre next Mon
day night. April %. William G. de
Mile has come 10 her rescue and has
put her on the stage just as she is
lures. People think very little about
the telephone girl. She is Just a
with all her faults and all her vir-
matter OF course. Just a part of the
mechanism like the bell and the
green cord and very few people have
any consideration for her. Just be-
cause they never think about her at
all. She is a great power in the land.
however. and this you VIII realize
when you have seen her in The Wo-
man. This play gained great sue
cess in New York and Chicago last
season. having been played for nine
months in the former city and five
months in the latter. Mr. Belasco
Will send here the same company that
was seen last season in New York.
including such we'll known players
as Jane Peyton. Mary Nash. John W.
Cope. Harold Nosburgh. Edwin Holt.
Cuyler Hastings. Carleton Macy.
stephen Fitzpatrick. William Holden
and others. The sale OF seats will
open Friday at a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

". J. Duffy. OF this city. spent YES
terday afternoon at MoundsviIle trans
acting business
MIS-. Albert Bacaman was taken to the
HlsIosle hospital last evening. where she
viii receive treatment
Tie knights OF the Golden Eagle met
last evening at the Fisher building and
Transacted routine business
Ward u. Gpodwiu - having a new
cement 'idcv AK laid 20 .Iuu: a.! ms ton
~oIidi parlor 'l Marshall street.
Local urlc.. 3D. e.. o. \ u VIII mPr.
t"-niSut ga regular semi-Tnoutnly session
b" t"' t's.ri build ~ and all members
co." 100 &o1 10 Doe present.
Ine engagement Of AlisS Alma Kimple.
'i tnlS titA. 20 Alr. Joau conner OF
W .o.LliL. LAS uesn amunuLrru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Making Great Headvay.

ne eHlp4oA - OF tie Wheeling Trac-
ton COMPANY who have been WoTKiux in
TIC Naii""r below tuis city cIcanins
away -" recent slips. are making greut
PosI'ss IN the work. although n VIII
ue several weeks before the ROADWAY -
10 hoi maj c3HdltinO. several large IL. lts
Will nave y be blasted before tnry can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Work PROGRESSING.

Work on the new tlpplo 1T the Glen
Cai" coal works north OF this citv uy
kigEs Bros. contractors. * proCr.ss-
ms along very rapidly and will soon
b." completed. according 10 the infor-
nation given out yesterday. I'll. new
uDple is much higher than tho old o.. .
AMI Is built on much stronger lines.
] %" company has laid om all miners
during the repairs. but plenty Of o.
d"rs are now on hands ana the men
VIII enjoy steady run when resump-
lLln a. rnana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Delegates Loft.

About twenty local delegates 70 the
state sunday SchCo! convention al
N'urhsburS. left Tor that CITY yesterday
morning and WILL spend unti! FRIDAY
evening al the convention. The dele
gates are nom toe first NJ T. the
HIlstlan church and the CIurcn OF Coo
ana several local members have, proml-
neht places on the programs To be rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Received New Waaon,.

Tho Mound coal company on First
street received about 20 new mine
cars yesterday and they are being un-
loaded and Will i've put in operation AT
once. The companr was In need Of
thc ,ars and after same are In the
mine they VIII greatly aid IN the out
nut Of coal