davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Iu II little copsc on their side OF the
boundary. Invest CATION showed that
they had managed to tap the Russian
military telephone line at u point
near the border. The case was re-
Irorted to tho Russian Emperor, and
the Intelligent sentry received the
imperial thanks and substantial
gift OF money.
Another veriiication OF the Aus
trO-Itussian tension IL furnished by
the removal of the highly vencrated
miraculous image of the Virgin from
the Russian Monastery mt Pochnicn
to n place Of security nj Zhitomlr.
FOchaieff IL only five miles from
the Austrian border. liy standing
order. dating from the time OF Sich-
oils !. the monks are required. In
ease of danger On tho western from
tier. to remove the image to ZhitO.
mir. aud In more serious eases to
krusk. During the present crisis the
monks applied to the Holy synod Ut
-. Petersburg for Instructions and
the removal Of the image was order
cd. II took piac. with greact sOIcm-
nifty. the image being borne In sol
cmnm procession. followed by hun
drsds OF peasants. to the nearest rail-
anu ny Npttlui
train TO Zhltomir. where II WIS well
coined by tn. commander Of the
troops OF the Kicv military district.
General AdJutani Ivanoif. the GOV
'rnOr of III. province. the archbishop
at the head of III" clergy. aud all
the goldi"rs OF III. garrison.
The recent discussion aud gcncr-
al opposition In Austria to cocduca-
tiou in the schccls and colleges OF
dual monarchy has brought compar-
ison To the working OF this system oi
Instruc'i ion In Russia.
Ehorol. u town near Iii"v, carries
III. banner for 1vcre ordinances.
Here. ms In many provincial towns,
hoy pupils have been forbidden to
go walking with tn. girl students In
III. town streets. hut the Ehorol
board OF education followed this or
dinancc NJ with an ordinunc. pro
hibii!nI the teachers also to been
recG on III" streets In company with
women. ON tn. ground that the,
should furnish an example of proper
conduct to their pupils. Al high
school party held In Ehorol during
the holidays the school authorities
n: midnight segregated the boy pu-
pills In n locked room. DISMISSED the
girls uncscortci. AMI r"lcafcd the
Young men only whcn time cnonch
had elapsed FOR III. young women -
reach their homes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Johnny Dundee. OF New York. has
been matched TO meet johnny XII
Lanc. tn. worlds ,athcrucieii
champion. In - 10 round bout. The
mill will take place some time n.Xt
month. both hoyE 10 weigh Il:
pounds
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
! Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities IN the follow ng
states: Alabama. Florida. Ceorria.
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
SPORT NOTES

bcspJiriug OF securing the Will
iiam .-Couiuon baEiamwcisht cham
pIonship match Promoter McCarcy
Of the Vernon arena has secured n
bo,t between Eddie Campl aisi
Frankie Burns. nf New Oricaus. for
March -. Frank!. Russell. also OF
New Orleans. has been signed up TO
meet Bud Anderson. the Vancouver
lightweight. on March 8.
ivan Olson. who acted aS captain
OF the Cleveland Maps last season.
has signed John Dasslcr, u - year
old catcher for the Americans. lie
was tried out by York. Pa. last year
! In the Tri-Statc league.
| Pitcher Ed Walsh. Of the Chicago
White Sox. has announced that he
| Ii not going TO make the world tour
contemplated by President Comiskcy
Of the White Sox. Walsh says that
he has concluded 10 go on the stage
after the coming season is over.
Sam Kennedy. cNscout for the
Philadelphia Athletics aud Cleveland
Maps. who will manage the Water
has sold Pitcher Ora Williams to the
New Orleans club OF the southern
league. Williams was purchased
su. but refused TO sign II contract
rendered him by Kennedy.
Holdou, Jack Miller. Pirate frs;
bascman. says that he'll pui, base
ball rather than play next season for
$4,000. He asks for his uncondi
tionaI release.
Il read that Miller wanted TO be
sold to Brooklyn" said Barney Drcy-
fuss. III he can arrange TO trade
himself for Jake Daubcrt. III let him
60"
Billy Papkc and Frank Klaus. two
American pugil'sts who are contend
crs for the miidlewcisht champion
ship of the world. probably will set
tic their contentious by a fight in
Paris on March 5.
The matrimonial bargain counter
of the Oakland Pacific coast league
team is rapidly being depleted. But
two regulars remain unmarried. aid
one of these is said to be seriously
contemplating = bigh dive into The
deep and troublesome matrimonial
sea.
Manager John McCraw. of the
New York Giants. has signed u five
year contract, which is said to na a,ne
u salary OF 100000 Il year. $1,000
, more than he Is at present receiving.
The boxing lid in Ecuosha Is off
again. this time by an act of the - :
council. Permission was given The
| Kcuosha Athletic club to stage u 10
round boxing bout. hTc promoters
were warned, however. that the con-
test had to be in strict accordance
! with the Wisconsin law.
, Christy Mathcwson says Joe Tink.
cv is sure to make good as manage
OF the Reds. "Matty" has whole
some respect for the eX-Cub because
of thcs way be used to straishten
on, that famous fadcuway.
Clarke Griffith. OF Washington.
says he would breeze home With the
American league pcnnunt il he only
hud Il good left handler on the slab
staff.
| Charles Lcduux. the bantam wei ght
champion OF France, has announced
his iuteution to come back to Amer
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

ncctIon with Scotland which had
suffered bereavement. II was being
repeated ut the doors Of the late
Duke OF Crawford few nights ago.
when the police came upon the scene
ana took II hand In the game. TIL.
Upper the yliscovorcd was Il street
musician and no; genuine Scotch
piper. Street musicians In London
are allowed TO play only during GER
tain hours. and then only on streets
wher. the residents do no, object TO
their music.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Charles Lcdoux. the bantam weight
champion OF France, has announced
his iuteution to come back to Amer
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Clarke Griffith. Of Washington.
says he would breeze home with the
American league pcnnant if he only
had Il good left handler on the slab
staff.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Ivan Olson. who actci as captain
OF the Cleveland Maps last season.
has signed John Bslsslcr. u II year
old catcher for the Americans. lie
was tried out by York. Pa. last year
In the Tri-Statc league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Roland Harvey. secretary OF tho
American legation at Santiago. Chill.
while In London this week on his
way home. declared that no country
IL looking forward with greater an
ticipation TO the opening Of tn. Pan
ANA Canal than chill. The shifting
of trade routes which will follow
the oepninK of the canal IL being SER
iously considered by shipping and
kindred business interests. aud plans
are already being mad. In chill for
dirc', steamship service to New
York via tn. canal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Pitcher Ed Walsh. Of the Chicago
White Sox. has announced that he
is not going TO make the world tour
contemplated by President Comiskcy
Of the White Sox. Walsh says that
he has concluded 10 60 on the stage
after the coming season is over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Billy Papkc and Frank Klaus. two
American pugil.sts who are contend
crs for the mihdlewcirht champion.
ship OF the world. probably will set
tic their contentious by a fight in
Paris on March :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Tn" Marlin. T.N.. rans rendered
III. Giants III" annual "iiSh fry on
their rest 'lay after h'rcLuuus pgac-
'l.c. lin Thorp. wen, hunting ni"'
or iu,k, accompanied by pav" Rob
.gisou and a Marlin yuunrs,cr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Christy Mathcwson says Joe Tink-
or is sure to make good as manage
OF the Reds. "Matty" has u whole
some respect for the eX-Cub because
of thcs way be used to straishten
on, that famous sadeuway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

\ rou'. deal of sentiment and no.
u few sov"rciSns have recently been
,howcrc1 on Il Scottish piper. who
"ppcarcI ,utside Hampden House
'hc town residence of the Duke %
, Nbcrcorn. on the night of the late
Dukes tcnth. and played the La
mcnt." u was announced in every
London paper the next morning that
the act was Spontaneous on the part
of an old servant of the family and
the new Duke scnts cOuts out to dis.
cover the faithful retainer" He
wns found all right. living in a court
Off Irolborn. and taken to the Duke.
who bestowed upon hom II handsome
sum Of money.
kiuco then the Lament" has been
played outside the residence Of al
most every family of means or title
I in London. having the slightest con-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

William Iph VIII referee til. l'-
round bout between Pack"y Mcfar-
land aud lack iiri;;on on Match 1.
Mcfarland and Eritton have signed
articles To weigh In at l3a at !:
o'clock. and each viii post SI""n
with "A stakeholder as u forfeit. Brit
ton says he II well satiffI"d With the
terms and Ii sur- that h" viii get a
sumnr. deal
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

lea next month. Lew h,iachcr Of
Philadelphia. will look after III" nj
fairs OF I."douN. The last time th.
little foreigner WAS here h. fought
hard. but hardly mad. enough 10
cover expenses
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

The matrimonial bargain counter
of the Oakland Pacific coas, league
team is rapidly being depleted. but
two regulars remain unmarried. aid
one of these is said to be seriously
contemplating . bigh dive into the
deep and troublesome matrimonial
sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Rebels Make Demands.

Ell PASO. FEB. 2O.-B.fOre continuing
tne campaign an northern Mexico. the
the Iuerta provisional government. The
request VIII be the immediate appltca-
ton OF the land clause IN the san Luis
fotosl plan as formed an the Madero
rsvolntlon and later accepted by sii rev
pulmonary elements. sale Of public
lands ON easy Payments Will he asked.
We VIII demand the fulfillnrnt OF
the lam grant clause before .aking any
l-uJan. former rebel emIssary To- NASH
ihgton. who returned late to-day from
tue rebel camp below IuareZ. lie spoke
Tor General Jose Inez Salazar. rebel
commander in chief. who controls more
than 1000 troops now in the field.
Mexico cannot stand another revolu-
tion.' declared juan. 1t would ruin
me country. No matter hos unsdtisfac-
tory me present situation may be. We
VIII try tu satisfy the popular demand
by political rather than armed strife"
Inc return OF Nasqu'z Gomez. who an
nouncel his claim 10 the provisional
not made clear. senior Ldjan said
Gomez ~as VITA Salazar. While the
rebel Cuief had accepted The Gomez
'Ieam. an adjustment ~ hoped for IN
~" vent ltuerta calumet gives guaran-
tees that the public Lands. particularly
OF chihuahua state. would be diStrih-
uted according t. the former promises
Of Madern. II was SAID that "A concrete
plan would De- Offered Hucrta 10y q rebel
delegate vino will leave within 4 few
days for Mexico CITY.
ON %" "trip Of Salazar's camp. LuJan
was accompanied by Attorney Manuel
city as minister % agriculture. Aliapo
said he would deliberate before accept
ing the uffice. Neither is 10 certain that
Colonel David Ie Ia Fuen'e. SalaZars
chief Of staff. and cabinet member. VIII
accept the cabinet position Offered by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
APOSTLE" E. A. SEE MUST SERVE
SENTENCE FOR GIRLS ABDUCTION

per cent carried. The Democratic
bombardment OF amendments. all de
signed to kill the purpose of the bill.
was started after the England amend
ment went through. and the re-
mainder OF the session was taken up
with rool calls. the Republicans COM
ing out victorious in every instance.
through the help of Kidd and his
hackers. President Woods. being in
sympathy with the flibuster. and yet
looking to future political p%reforment.
found the chair responsibility weigh
ing heavily upon him and called on
Bland 10 WELD the bludgeon. Mar
shall made things lively after the
change was made by demanding tina
the president return to his duties. as
he was not priviledged to turn the
chair over to another mer.ber and re
main in the chamber. Woods went
back TO work. An open clash also
came between MacCorkle and Kidd
when the latter more than intimated
that the kanawha county ex-governor
was Offering amendments with the
sole object of forcing an adjournment
and preventing the advancement of
the bill 10 third reading.
Adopt Compensation Bill.
The Bloch Workmen's compensation
bill was adopted in the senate this
morning. after an amendment by Pet
erkin TO make ii effective next Octo-
Der instead OF In July had been accept
ed. The amendment bill was sent TO
the house for concurrence. There
was no objections TO the change in
the lower branch and the bill will be-
come "A law tomorrow. The vote pas
sage In the senate was unanimous.
Attempts were made 10 weaken il by
amendments 10 allow certain compan-
les with a low hazard rite to withdraw
from the state fund. n to insure
with insurance companies, thereby
dealing direct with the own employees
but lost after being denounced by
England and French as schemes on
the part of the insurance lobby to in
validate the measure.
The enate refused t. concur I'm the
mouse amendment to the England pub
nc utilities bill. reducing the salaries
OF the commissioners from $4,000 TO
$4,000. A number OF mino amcnc-
mentS We're made. The house gave
notice hat the bill as reamended By
the senate had beer rejected in the
lower branch and requested that a
conference committee be named TO
take up the question Of a compromise.
England and Silver were named in the
senate Arbenz and WetZel represent
ID the house. Later in the day. a
compromise was agreed upon whereby
The house Will withdraw the salary
amendment and tLc senate will re-
tract Oh" amendments made TO house
bill. on this basis the measure will
becoW" a law tomorrow. The com
mission viii consist OF -four men anu
vii combine with its duties the dis
charge az the WOrhmen's COmpcusa-
ton commission affairs
Tho announcement % the vote taken
Yesterday on the WOman's Suffrage
amendment showed the cause to -
defeated by four votes. Twenty. or
Two thirds Of all the members elected
had been required but the result stood
10 ayes and - noes. silver Reported
~"nat" hill 40 i1S. providing for a de-.
pdr'Went or state police with the
recommendation that ~ pass 10 was
made a special order for tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Penalty For absolute Life" TeacheI
Is Affirmed by Illinois Supreme
Court.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 2O.-EveL
yn Arthur See must serve an indeter
inmate sentence of one to five years
Tor abduction OF Mildred Bridges, say.
the supreme court. which today affirm.
cd the lower courts conviction OF the
apostle OF Absolute Life"
She had been teacher of a doctrine,
which he named Absolute Life for a
number OF years in Chicago. The fam.
lily OF stephen II. Bridges lived in the
vicinity OF the quarters occupied by
See and Mona Rees, who was an az.
sociate in carrying on the work of
Absolute Life In December 1909,
IL was alleged. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges
went 10 Florida. leaving the daughter.
Mildred. about IL years old. at thu
quarters of See. whose work consisted
OF teaching young children how to
avoid EVIL ways. When the parents
returned from Florida. Mildred re-
fused to return to her home and con-
tinued TO stay at the quarters of See
and Mona Rees until the fiat came to
the attention OF the police and the
three were placed unde rarrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Intelligencer Bureau
Colum bus. o., Feb. 30

The Cox bill for the ~amalgaf.Hn OF
all departments OF the state t....inS
with agriculture and foods was pre-
sented TO the senate today Is Mr..
Cunningham. IL provides a commits
sion Q. four 10 serve six years. the
salary being $1,000.
The BlaCh bill was introduced
amending the Smith One percent tax
bill so as 10 make fifteen mills tho
grant limit on tax levy.
A bill was passed By tho senate
which permits smaller buildings for
picture shows than are now allOWed
under the law. The safety prcCaut u.I
however must be- the same.
The House gave It's approval % the
primary election bill Oh the third
reading. All candidates must be-
named az primary 20 De- held in Aug
ust except IN presidential years. wneu
b primary T. % be- held in April.
Presidential and senatorial preference
Is also provided \ resolution favor
ing the election o. United states Scna-
tors a direct vote 81 the people has
now passed both houses
Mrs. Philip S~nOwdeu. "a British SUI
frsget today addressed the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
MADER0 WILL BE
Continued from rirs. Page,

Continued from rirss Page.)
great apparently TO permit a play Of
other emotions.
FREDERICK Gonzalez Cara. tho for.
MGR governor Of the federal district.
Is IN" third prisoner occupying the
room There is no partition. Each
man Is furnished with p bed and
meals are brought periodically and
served Jointly Madcro has ceased 10
refuse food. and so far rs personal
comfort Is concerned 10 no longer 70.
sisis Efforts IN that direction.
puisid" the room stands n guard %
soldiers. and although there are no
windows IN the room another guard
Is constantly on duty within. even
during the sleeping hours.
Nadero a Prisoner.
No n had been allowed ~ talk
with tho prisoners. although froir
wives have boon permitted ~ eard
verbal messages Nadcro has si~nf.
hc' nothing rerlrling his furI-c
plans. even 10 permitted 10 lrayo tho
country TIL" members Of his family
on" equally reticout. but 10y those most
intimate with them ~ g. considered
NOT improbable thar the entire family
Will ~"fnigrIfc 10 South America n tho
opportunity is afforded them
Gust1yo Nad'ro. Who was shot voc
to-day. remarked on ono occasion that
South America had been considered
as q refuge just before it became eyf
don't chat tho government ~ Portfrrn
uiaz WIS weakening Tho Nsdnros
about That time considered that tbev
wor" beaten and had made an a-
engagements 10 buy property in South
tfIfric1
TIL" treasury department is 10 pros
ont cio.ed. pending IT, formal do
livery 70 mo nov authorities iv tho
retiring minister OF finance. Errr-fo
N1dcro Al the other officers of tho
government are open for thp conduct
ni affairs Ia usual
Tho arsenal lI. been formal, do,
Hr"-'d over 200 General Hilrurt fta
now commander of Tho post. ;h. Trll
."rc'. being ruIudlr ch.rrDI a- fhrt
marched %
FfIucieoo C1sio GuboUu Who .rc
co"r1'l 900 attracting Co. Dis banner OBJ
revolt against Iiurrti pne-ihi. fpY
rnr'l's. B.. making rtfl~ hsldV4..
'''f rrl irInr.tcp Romero vI So.
i'fl'. arrested f0r ,Ympic..t in ,fI.
revolt rrd today 'Y'nlDI Arturo I..l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Try Beuter's Vienna Sausage.
NATIoNALIZE THE
UNIVERSITY OF PA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-In an effort
to nationwide" the University OF
Pennsylvania. delegates representing
$4,000 alumni all over the world met
in this city to-day. India. China and
Brazil were among the countries rep
resented. DR.. a. F. Smith, provost OF
the university, told the gathering that
1t was the first time in 160 years that
the alumni had met for such a pur-
pose.
Mr.. Smith said he wanted to see
Pennsylvania the best in all fields Of
education. To do that. however. il
would require a large endowment
fund. lie named $50. 200. 900 as the
figure. which would be over and above
the present S17 100000 or more en-
dowment. He said he had asked the
Pennsylvania legislature for an appro-
priation of 81 200. 900.
In asking for the assistance OF tho
graduates Or. Smith told them that
there should be less ~dissension. and
commended the yale spirit" as one
TO be emulated.
The sessions will be continued To-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
FAlRMONT TICKET

Special Dispatch 20 The I"nfcrigencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Feb. 2O-The
Republican city convention To nomi-
nate a city ticket for the municipal
election. to be held Saturday. March
-. tonight. M a harmonious conven-
ton. nominated a full ticket. Judge
+. = Morgan presided as chairman
and Edwin Robinson acted as secre-
tary. The ticket named is as fol-
lCWs. City clerk. 4. +. Jones. coun.
cilmen. first ward. stephen Nangil-
der. Second ward. \. b. Scott. Third
ward. Martin L. Hall: Fourth ward,
Richard Gilkcson. Firth ward,
Charles w. Hawkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

John Miller Of Charleston. - visit.
ing relatives and friends IN Glenwood
for a few DAYS.
Work or putting IN the cement noor
"a the basement Of the National Bank
T. IN rrogress.
Thus g Maurer OF tho Grove. has
placed a. order with a well known firm
70" a fine new motorcycle.
Miss Rhea Seihert 81 the Grove. who
wa rem"ved To the North Wheelinz
hospital go Ie operated on. Is r.pnrtc,
q J." improving nicely.
Harry Kirby. of Fulton. Is visiting
fr'cn's IN Pittsburgh for q few DAYS
& u Rice. 81 the Grove who has
tfe1 confined 20 his home in Wuod- AL.
clifton vi'h 80 fever. Is said To be i'm.
proved considerable
Ions $'nms md Fred Folnar hav.
returned - their homes in tho Grove
inter spending g. few davs in cana,
i'"v"r on business.
Frank Ross. - WalpoIc. Mass. was
ID" ~" 'iruN" on business Yesterday.
Ms James Hutchinson Is sl.o 10 To-
GU, Hfain HffHr o. scy"-li wsoEs Illness
Mr9 clemens ~ ~TriadeIphla. WI,
f'Il .u' was injured fs.crfIy fs o..
I"f'fd 60 Do" Improving ricci-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
DEMOCRATS TRY
Continued from rirst Page.)

ing development in the state that
would mean millions OF dollars to the
people. MacCorkle then moved TO
strike out the enacting clause OF the
measure. but Kidd and his handful Of
supporters rallied To the assistance Of
the Republicans and the motion was
defeated by a vote OF l. TO -. The
debate was renewed following the
vote MacCorkle declared that the
proposed tax OF One-fCIrth of one per
cent on the gross earnings OF the
Tower companies was one Of the weak
points of the bill. as it did not give
the state sufficient return. McCrum
answered by stating that the tax
could be increased later II il were
found insufficient.
Bland Gains Fight.
Bland took a hand by declaring he
had predicted five weeks ago the
water power question would prove
% OF the biggest issues Of the ses.
sion. but was voted down on his reso.
luton 90 invite Theodore Roosevelt
as e qualified expert on conservation
10 address the legislature on the mat
ter lie held that II is e question
whether the state owns the water in
th" streams or not. and declared that
he stood. personally. for leasing the
rights n that were no practicable h.
favored state Ownership Of all dams
and power plants lie then intro
duced an amendment 10 make the tax
10 BE- laid against the power com
pani's %optionablc with the state ~
from ] 10 10 per cent. but was voted
down England amendment to make
th" tax ] per cent instead 81 ., Of I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

Company's office, corner 18th &
Chapline Street. Wheeling. ". Va.
Bank Of Fulton. Fulton, w. Va.
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water and
gas bills at the most convenient pay
station. c. n JUNKINS. Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Albert Guimar were held from
the family residence yesterday after
room at 2;20 o'clock. InterInsnt Wa
made in the Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
Revival Services.

Quite n bit of interest has been shown
in the revival meetings held each We'd
eEday and sunday evenings in the
NJ. T.. church OF the Grove. in charge
~ the pastor Rev. :. n. Hart. and many
converts were secured each evening. At
were had. making the total between
nftv and siXtV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

PRESIDENT Huerta- one hundred and fifty
IN the p-enitentiary mere.
hlthertO overlooked. were discovered this
Afternoon ana set free.