davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
General George ". Cook Secured Val.
vable Concessions From Eastern
R11koadsFor This City Nat Yex
FlFIEENDAY S1oPovERS GIVEN

city by President Paskisoa a.A ssees-
tary Luess Of the Business Mas
league. This message was sest We'd
nesday evening, . few hours after the
uews reached this city.
All here agreed that it Was . great
thing for this city and that We should
zee an increased number Of visitors
next year.
And this raised another question
among some of the more progressive
"Why should We not have more Of our
attractions within easy reach Of the
visitors?" was the question asked by
several. 1t was proposed that an auto
road be built to the top of Lookout
mountain and, if possible, across the
country to Hubbard's cave. 1t was also
proposed that another pavilion be erect
cd on top Of the mountain; that . bet
ter trail Be built to Hanging lake; that
the Kesarick trail slssv the cliffs on
tie south sksse Of Grand river Be put
Il. sAape; al there were other pfopo-
sitte.s. True, they al call fos .e.ay;-
\ Bst, II ether eitiss sf this s1ata AaA'
lsSs Hangiag Aha, sss LsskssG nsan-
lSee - Hs1 sSSl6s = : -. -
vsslA - tAea AssAine every sese1y
ard spending every cent they cssA
rake and serape together to mako tAs1l
profit returning attractions.
But Glenwood has cause for rejoie.
ing. With the increased auto traffic
which is sure to come as years pass
and with the railroads selling fifteen.
day stopovers for this city, We are 60
ing to get more people here and tho
more people We get the more necessary
will become the above attractions.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
1osEs 10 1EADvu.1.E

In football game that was intense
ly interesting and which bristled with
brilliant plays on each side, the Glen
wood high school team last Saturday
lost to the Leadville highs in score
of 81 to 12. The game was much bet
ter patronized by GlenwOod people than
was the initial game of the season
played with Gypsum a week ago last
Saturday.
In the toss-up for goal or kick off
the Leadville captain won and chose
the goal. Leslie Weirick made a good
kick of for Glenwood. The visitors
funbled the ball and the home boys
recovered it. A few line plunges were
called; then in double pass play Car!
Fulghum made . thirty yard run which
brought the ball close to the goal line,
James NcNulty made . iHe plunge,
carrying the hall over for touchdown.
In the punt cut to get . better
chance to kick tie goal, the Try at goal
was lost because the nsa who eangs:
tke ball took nseo tAaa I've steps.
Again Lssdvills received The kick
q, bat managed - naks . shsst rua
tack. TAs hall s1xssA besk saA fsstA
mostly In Lsadville's tsnitssy sn<il .
trick play was called N tAs ssesaa
quarter wAsn Kelly, . LssdviIls Aalf-
oack, naae . brilliant rsn ef 50 yssls
fer . teaeAdswA TAs gal kick vas
nsas, Having H. sesss Z 70 8 in fAvse
Of Leadville. TAe score fe0ainsd Mis-
was st tAs sad e tAe fi1st AaH. D1s-
ing this half tie hsas Seys clearly s1t-
played tAe visitsss. They wers aaas to
make ce.siste.t sains right alsss
while the visitors nads loag oains oe-
casionally o. . trick play which Glea-
wood seemed unable T. cover.
y n the third ana-te,. G,erwnoa esrrcs
her Sscosd tsuchaswn. In this quarter
alse Glenweed naAs Aee nsst esstly
nistake: Lsalvills naas . psnt befOre
0lsawsoA safsty naa es.A sst in4s
pssitiea. r. pat vas ssesvessa -
IAaayfns 49, - ~ osaa n.s - .
~ aQ easstea \ 0vsR.
Dnang ~ 1sa6lA Vunsee - ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
A,soz- rsoes n so~

" G. SaitA, 80 sf H. pisassss sf
Garfield sssn&y, ais1 at His hsns -
Sunlight ~ 0aesraay nss,ing q ths
ripe. cid 49, Of Is. NJ. eaitA v4s vssy
rssast anl healthy fer 90 e ~ ysoes
uatil ahsst tws ysas -, sinss vaieh
tins - Aas bsse Ssits fssals nsss o.
1sss It IL tine.
M. OaitA lived in tAs Fear llils
section fer more tAaa- c.azssf II
century, having been sapssysl esa-
SANITY BY tAs Csasss1e Aidlaal 1ail
way eonpeAy fer - ycan and having
sssvsa ~ ssAssl Aistriet - SECRETARY
or director alncss einee ~ ssvaaisa.
tion Il ths dist.is1.
The fuAssal was h.-ld 1ase Monday
=. -sgss :s;ss, fsssIIfniccs sssie h Esso-
bsd esnseefy q 0sszvssl nsv. q =.
Klsin Il H. Ne4ls1ise sA1ssA CO.,
dscts1 H. sssvie.s 1As hsS> nsnAss
ia atAsaAaAss peessa ~ v~ 49,
sass0 n vAasA II. enalA ~ 1eA ~
49, ~ huW ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
HAz laAa<D 1n.znse

Ds1inG tAs pest wssk tAsss Aav1
tsss many ssnsss - ssss s.osss 4
IT, s0se& 49, ssnan" nss43ne ~
- - ~ e - sssst hsass Weanss
day svsni.g, Sst - - sssosa 4
NV aay Wy s1sae = AsGnats i1sal
- - ~ rsal p.spsss - ~ nssti.e.
es0s sa3A Il ~ - - . DsseaAg q
psstsst - wAisA ~ sAsssssata0D q
IL city sssasil vsss = ftsa ~ eas1s
fer SitesR Asesseiatisss - 1sase9s
rsssauAssoa. OeAsss iatinaesa tAaA q
Ills nsssiaG tAsss vssN - i.iaiaasl
. ssa1 pse3A3sa ainsl q l1hyss
Barnes a1a Al1ssnsa RlesaA1ss cd
Ks.lrisk. bssasss tAey ~ ~ bssa
&s.s - ssAs.eesa1ie p,sasss aaa psin-
eipsss" wAassvsf 49, Dy nsan. Ths
eaitss ssagAe ssas ssRsAtasat - ~
s.sjsee By astsaAiae ~ nsstins -
Wedlssaay .svseiag. bet II tAs tsea1
. twelve Psspls present, iselsdias .
few wAe wsss - tAsss ~ - pafe
e-s;n,,t.x, .ret wss had ssfBeieeS
,sevs = ssos - bsask VITA. II
erisva4es asl sesas IL sA5bst e ~
nsstiae. A ssisss, - y ~ ~ n
esnoasa - aalls . ~ s1a9O svss ~
ssesu0ssA suosval = NassAal Ha1ss
- abvsa - 49, ~ ~ ~ ~
Il. 0usau slGne1 So ~ aeslysH
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Never have tie people Of this city
Aad greater cause for rejoicing than
was given then this week when news
came from Denver to the effect that all
the eastern railroads had agreed to Al
low fifteen day stOpovers for this city
on all tickets sold to points west. The
stopovers can be taken either going or
coming and We are sure to get thous-
ands Of visitors, which in the past has,
to q certain extent, been denied US by
the eastern ticket selles.
This great concession, which means
to the people of this city many dollars,
was secured in = single hand battle on
the part of General George W. Cook,
ex cor gresham from this state, and it
is, perhaps, the greatest victory ever
won by that distinguished geatlenan.
He hAs just returned fren the east
where - neG H. railFoaA s1ieials face
TO fses 1sd secured from thsa . gar
s.sy tha4 seopsves tiekets allowing .
fiftes.Aay viai4 Asss wssA b sssa.
rrue, Dssvss, Hsssae, CssasaAs 6Psin0l
~ 1saastnas9A ~ 9N-NasasAy,
bst II 0issWosA wf1 taks sAvaAaaos y
the opportunity and will epreaA hea
fame through all tie states, she is sure
to TT more tAea her proportio.ate
share Of the travel next year. And It
goes without saying that the same
agreement will be made for 1918 and
fold.
To show the appreciation of the citi-
zens of this city for the work ne did,
General Cook was wired the congratula.
tions and thanks of the citizens of the
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

OaR3ss 0Ai1slss, eae sf the leading
sa1sasnsa = ~ 1i1s country and
|oUnaR e os0s e tAs hnsst lad IN that
|sss4isa, Was Asse early this week vts-
iGiA9 With ffisadlA Il win Be recalled
|tAak CAas3sy was eiven but few days
= hvs. rAat was some year OF tws
|a0& Dst h b - lively - cricket
|toon0 - ~ fAir - satlive Some Of
- WaD .ss1lsessa He b thinking
|eu1sally - 0VHGlnv h ~ eaesas bssi-
|1O - . hsRs ssals - wfn ptsaa-
~ soeuD als1e - sAsassn1 AsaA q
fstAe a1ss - - - eGelse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
Fatal ACCIDENT
/, At SUNLIGHT NINE
Tn csd ui1os hstsstly
Killed b c1veia b leeiy
msuat,a Property
FUNERALS HELD TO-DAY

About 2 O'Clock Thsr~1Ay aftesrss~
= cavein occurred In 80 II tie ros0s
- the esal nine Of ths Rseky nesn-
eDin Fuel company At ssssaias ssA
no Of ths Miners, James 0lssss al
1ehn Zsriatti, were caught usdss ths
Z gns Of falling coal anl insanity
1illed.
/ A. coon ~ tae bodies could be taken
Qsn the mise Coroner Hopkins vss
Z ae1ified, but being able 70 - st snee
~ the scene, he deputissd UndeftakeF
soks who hastened to Sunshine, bat
: Zen he reached the mine he decided
80 the cause Of the deaths vas plain
~ that an inquest was not necessary.
10Th of the unfortunate men were
~ in the employ Of the company and
IUoke highly regarded by their employ.
- and by their fellow miners. Zuriat.
et3eaves a family. The funeral will
~ held today. Interment will be in
Abrbud cemetery. A special train will
u srun for the convenience Of the
|eulnnds who will attend the funeral
~ mine was shut down as soon As
e accident occurred and will not b<
FN opened until Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
nAn1x.s POTATO cIor

Wed comes from Eagle to the effect
tha& . seventeea acre patch Of pcta-
toss yielded their owner over $50 sacks
70 ~ aers. This IL the best record
~ bee~gAt 70 Glenwood SPRING. We
hsne rs3ssts Of 800 saeks to the acre
fssa OAssealale aad ether nearby sec.
tisas sd ~ tabers are Of The very
|nuue gsality.
A1A w sAssld rot Glsawood
oQqfnR bsast ef being tie center Of
- Usa1sst Ps<ats snpiss in Ill the
Wuo1s TAsss b sst aae<AsT ssetiea
49, vtn psslsss - nany potatoes,
sssD. ~ ssss, . viii The section ef
VefIA ~ ~ ~ cestsr, asl tAas
49, ~ tsasi1ssy isels1ing ths EasSs
SalVs ~ Dsasin6 Fssk valley s.d
~ 0ss1d v.ney. II .yos have aay
fslsaA Aask sase, jssE writs s.a tell
- = sas wseassfsl ersPs. II win
49, tAsiR ssvsaty-five sd oss has
- 0i1n - ~ aers rspsrss fads
in1s ns&AlnQsss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

@HllM easeealA 5
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

intseested in The Meeting, judging fro.
- esing In sd ~ frequently -
thesgA IeekiAG Ter se0s eAs whs failed
= appear. TAs 1sseiAg vas .st sr1aa-
issA ssitass vsss ~ sAtssts Il sAe
parties psssset Aissssssa s.Aib,y. asd
atkr waisias Sss ssas tins ~ ssa.
nittss sssss vitAsse SsPsssi.g Pesg.
rsss ed 4 vas SpistR Basssa asss.S
~ a sdjssssnsae ~ bssa taksa -
~ fs,s~iag svs.iqG
TAsssaay svsaaag aAsst ~ ssos
ssas Il patfists OseAsssa aOpia q ~
sssst Assss anl aflss . si1sae sss.isa
siatlax - 49, wAisA Pssyailsl - tAs
Pssvisss svssi.g ~ s.lssly AisPsss-
- - vsa1sa 49, Wv tsvas1s NV
q Ftsst, ~ Asns q IL CAisf Inspie-
atisa, - nseAing - si.ss bssa
hsasa Il tAat gssaE naAtN nsstias
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Hsya Huntingesa, . yos,g naa whs
has Sssa saPlsgol a4 ~ Hoesa Celo-
raAs ths Pese ysaR, was ePeeatsd On
Nsaday- It H. 0lsnvssA sasitasiau
for .sFpepdieiti. by Dr.. stcwa-. snS
eeAatfA n yssaG "a was pcspar-
ing = staxt fer Osavee WAsa - <aa
stsishsa VIA dEusafal paias - .
Aasty ssnalnoeesa pssssa ~ - -
soelsa ~ nseassasy. II + iAeose
II .sslv. H Dassph ~ \ xaasas
O1Y. -. y !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
II 4IW YRUTfD

would seem tAss . city alderman
y that natter Any city e2ieial,
a set N exanpae in law enforce
aaa = tAa& ed sho~ld b Wiling
b ~ nv hanseN. ApPassst-
/ = y - Wy firmly npsssssd
s1agsagel aA1panan.
esns siaessO . tsalsw naasa ciarh
was au1ssls1 .. tie stsset BY Alderman
Davis ~ fsrEing . eAsek. The Ava.
laaeAs saaasl ut the time that Mar
shal KaHes azTested the man, but Mr..
Curtis cf the news stasd, who saw the
arrest nAAe, told Mr.. Holmes Of the
AvalaseAs that Dawn and not Kunes
made the arrest. Alderman Shelton
met Curtis on the street and claimed
that the Avalanche was right in its
statement, but this Curtis denied since
he was an eve witness to the transac-
tion.
Last Friday evening about lo:3o
Curtis entered Clint Marvin's Topic
bar while delivering his papers and
Shelton, who was present, undertook to
pick . row with him and finally laid
hands on him, but was advised by Mar
shall Kunes to behave himself.
Cfsating q disturbance and attempt
ing a. assault was the charge brought
against Alderman Shelton in police
court Monday and he plead guilty ard
was fined t5 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
PRES. WILSON
Continued IRON, y,r.: Page,

realizes the position Cf the President.
he said. in being unwilling to send
munitions OF Val into the rebellion
torn republic. which might add to
m" iulumdnity of the h-hting tie
thluks III. lluerta regime b. in such
nuan"i'l distress thst 10 viii soon col
lIi,-" 60 iie "vn accord
Senator Bacon. chairman Of the
foreign relations committee said to-
night he believed a majority Of the
members of that committee were in
favor OF raising the embargo. To the
suggestion that raising the embargo
would be inhumane some senators
have declared that such an act on the
other hand. would put an end To the
revolution in a short period and spare
the country the blOodshed OF an in.
definitely prolonged strugse.
Press dispatches. stating that
Huerta had declared the presidential
election null n void. left d doub.
IN the minds Of some officials as 10
whether the election OF members OF
congress also would be so considered
by Huerta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
CLARK
RETURNS HOME

NEW YORK. Nov. % Miss Gene.
vi"v" Clark. daughter of Champ
clark. speaker o. tho house Of rrprc-
~"niatiVes. returned to Washington To-
day. % came here last week 10 se-
I"ct. Tor tile house Of representatives.
q suitable wedding present for Miss
Jessie Wilson. daughter OF the presi.
dent.
Miss tlark's return 20 Washington
Was apparently unexpected and fol.
lowed several telephone message and
itIeefaWs from her father and from
i''pi's"nt1tire Mann. fho Republican
minority leader .u the house. who
commissioned her 90 select .ho we'd.
HinE present. Zoo making hor soi.c.
ZION. Do .l''. eHo was ruidoI D.. Tho
precedent which seemed go demand
.om" sort of silver seq.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
DR.. Err. SCH WYNN
DIES SUDDENLY
TELEGRAM RECEIVED HERE LAST
NIGHT THAT he CHOKEO
WHILE EATING.
News Was Great Shock TO Local
FRIENDS n Relatives-5ring
BODY Here For Burial.

Word was received from Huston.
Texas. yesterday that DIR. Edwin X.
Schwinn. son of Dr. James Schwinn.
OF this city. had choked to death while
eating dinner Saturday night. Moth
Ing definite Of the circumstances sur.
rounding the death could De learned
other than the fact that ne was seated
IN a restaurant eating and was sud
denly seized with a violent attack OF
choking. presumably from something
he had swallowed.
Ir. Schwinn was - years of age
and born n raised in this city. HIS
elementary education was obtained
at Linsly Institute. Kenyon Military
Academy and the local High school!
While pursuing the study or medicine
he attended the University Of Pennsyl-
vania n tho Chicago College OF
Physicians n SURGEONS where "a
graduated. At the time of his deata
he was preparing for the Texas
state Board Examination.
Dr. SCnwinn was Well known
throughout the city. During last de-
ctmber ne was married 10 Miss Helen
-. Myer. II was following his mar
rage that he LETT for Texas with the
intention OF following the career of "A
practitioner OF medicine In tina State.
The deceased Is survived BY his
mother and father. four sisters. Misses
Helen, Margaret and Rose. of this
city. and Mrs. Claire Todd. OF Ian
sing. Mich. and one brother. Charles.
The body viii be brought 10 this
CITY Tor 1ntermcnt. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
COMSTOCK IS
A NEAR VICTIM

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. .
Anthony CoWstock. the New York
reformer. came dangerously near De
ing the victim OF a hold up rams
bullet tonight. The bullet. however.
was not intended for the New
Yorker
The trouble started when a stranc-
or entered a confectionery store.
where Miss Leone Doh-rty. the clers.
was alone. stepping up 20 the young
woman the man dreN a revolver and
commanded her 20 throw up her
hands.
Miss Doherty ran 10 the window.
Wherc D attracted the of
several ~passcrsby. The bandit went
out the rear door and ran down a side
street, the clerk and her followers I'm
pursuit Finally the r0bbcr turned
and fired three or -FOUR shots. when
they gave up the chase.
MT Com~tnck. on his way 10 a hall
Where b" was 10 address the Purity
~ouEres-. was passing when the shoot
ing was IN progress. I0okiu. round
lot "a Policeman and failing 10 find ouc.
ne walked 90 "A nearby drug store
called police headquarters on the telc-
phone and said.
I Just saw a man shoot At a woman
on your principal business street.
NoW. do you call that law and order
nc bullets might have hit me. In
TACT, they came dangerously close TO
my head"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
TERRIFIC SNOW
Continued from y4rs. Paxe.)

ing wire communication over a wide
area. an extraordinary snow. sleet ana
WIND storm visited this section OF the
country to-day and continued tonight.
During b day ten inches Of snow
Tell. four inches more than ever fell
during any November since 1856.
throughout the day a wind from the
northwest blew forty miles an hour
while the temperature dropped from
~ to % degrees in fess than fifteen
hours.
snow began falling At : O'Clock this
morning. Within u few hours the
wires. poles n trees were sagging
under the heavy weight of wet snow.
Before noon railroads. trolley lines
and vehicles Of traffic were battling
with the elements I'm an effort to con-
tinue operations. Toward evening th.
Thermometer tumbled rapidly and the
water n snow froze. This condition
practically demoralized the principal
lines.
All Wires Down.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany reported all wires down 10 New
York. Columbus and Cleveland. The
Postal Telegraph Company was tied
up by the storm To all points from
here. Telephone wires To the outside
were useless. Tonight the Western
Union succeeded in making up "A cir
cult To the principal cities east Of
Pittsburgh and west to Chicago and
Louisville.
4 The Postal company was unable to
reach New York. Baltimore. Washing
ton n Cleveland from here tonight.
n but n wire was working be-
tween Pittsburgh and Columbus. This
wire later was extended 10 Cincinnati
Louisville. Indianapolis and Chicago.
1 Wheeling. w. Va. was reached from
here by a telephone wire through Co
Nmbus. Ohio. while for the greater
part OF the night Oil City. Titusville
and points north Of here were cut on
from all communications. Efforts 10
reach West Virginia points other than
Wheeling vera futile.
Train Service Crippled.
Train service east and west Of Pitts-
burgh was seriously handicapped with
through trains running hours late and
trains OF lesser importance either held
up at division points or annuued en-
tirely.
In this city and vicinity the storm
was especially severe. There is no
wire communication TO the suburbs.
In the M~onogahela valley leading east
from here the Allegheny Light Com
pany tonight reported that over 1000
wires were down.
The storm was passing north In the
direction OF Lake Erie tonight. Parts
or West Virginia and eastern Ohio
are believed TO have suffered consider
able damage hut attempts 20 get into
communication with these points
have been futile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Nov. arrived. steam
efe celtic. Liverpool la Savoie. Hayr..
sailed steamer Bremen
''io lac" tWlrslessl - ighte
-ittn1ers Ninrewaska. London Tor New
l"fE President Grant. Hamburg f1r
New York.
Sahl" Island twirelees,- sighted.
STEINER 'ameloria. Glasgow Tor %eW
York W."
'Wlrtl"sS Sighted
York.
Fastnet twirrls~D=St.am.r Iusf-
taula. New Nu.k for IIXerroaI
HruwheaI ,wI.,'ee~-Sirrt.I Stem
er l.h I"urlirH. New YORK for Uaxr.
Observation-Disclosures steamer Nf4-
ItstiC. NsW York
Liverpool Arrived. Steamer on
mania. N,W York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Blows a Gale.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 9.-The
most sever snow ana wind storm OF
the present season prevailed over this
section OF the Great Lakes today and
shipping Of all descriptions was
forced TO seek shelter al the nearest
ports
The wind today attained a velocity
OF torty-six 20 forty-eight miles an
hour on shore. II was said that the
velocity vas greater on Lake Erie
and that the binding snow storm
made navigation practically impossi-
BILE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

send several names to it Immediately.
lhese appointments. politicians be-
iltNe, VIII show the executives posi-
ton
Among the places TO be filled are
two public service commissionerships.
state health commissiouelship. and
possibly "A superintendency Of State
prisons and a Supreme Court Justice.
ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

ST. GAINESVILLE. O. nov. "a
blzZard Is raging over this part of
ONO Roads are impossible Wire
communication ls crIs Piled 4 freight
Train on the Baltimore a. Ohio rail
ROAD at Sp"id"l has been stalled iu "a
drift FOR seven hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

'HAhLESTON IS Va. Nov "a
snow storm "t unusual severity visit.
cd D mountain region OF West NJ
tlni" q Fallen telegraph poles
and trees. coupled with rroat .r,.
VIZ. mas Tea up traffic ou the N.r.
gilman aud Coal q Coke. railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Fourteen Inches az Zan.su,n. o

HANtS\lIL.t. o. Nov. 81 rec.
ord-breaking snow storm fell here 20.
day and continues tonight Railroad
n inierurhau traffic is demoralized
About fourteen inches Of snow fell
up 10 10 O'Clock tonight The local
hrc department was unable To rs
sponi 10 several dwelling house nre4
today and the buildings were de-
strOycd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Heavy Snow.

CUMBERLAND. sid. Nov. .
Snow has reached a depth Of fifteen
Inches al Elkins. W. Va. and other
points in the eastern Alleghenies in
Maryland. West Virginia and south
ern Pennsylvania. The fall continues
and the wind Is blowing a gale. Traf-
rc on the Western Maryland and Bal
timore y Ohio railroads is greatly In
tertered with because Of wire trouble
and drifts. The passenger train on
the Davis branch OF the Westerns
Maryland railway Is snowbound MAJ
Davis. while another PASSENGER train
Is held near Dobbin by a derailed
freight train in consequence OF snow
in a frog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
SEALED PROPOSALS
20 Manufacturers, bse Mar
chantS and Other Wholesale Dealers,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES, TFai
W state Board Of control OF tie state
or w est virginia VIII receive bid 6aiIv
ltS oTire a. Charleston. West virginia
Ilr furnishing supplies for the several
STATE institutions. the nuanrfa1 manga
~ which g. vested in said Board.
. "htFacfs VIII D" awarded 20 ~ lowest
'ic''S quality Corst Iered. and other
litHES being equal West N"i-riula deal
VIII Doc given preference.
LISTS 81 supplies needed Vfu 10 rY-.
nlSI"d bidders ON receipt OF reoua.f
>tut.uE me line desired
~INlt BOARD or CONTRIB
-LIIL Charleston. West NirC.uLa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
C%oMpLrrrs FLIcHr-

'ONSrNNTINDpIF $50, %
... ItDHurf Nhu lsN Paris. D.f,.
h"r ID. iu tho Paris to Cairo asron.t,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
WANTED - Female Help.

illustrated catalogue en-
flalnS how ] teach undressing mani
curing, massage. ia few wetks. mailed
free. Write. Moler COLLEGE. Cincinnati.
' n---
WANTED-NNite girl for general house
wprk. Three 20 family. no rril5r.r
MUST come well recommended. Cool
wage. Address ~. H.. care lntellIrencer,
o-2S-tf
WANTLD-Girl FOR general housewort
ana tNu.IuE. family OF two. Apply
20. south broadway. telephone l9ff-i;
---u-1I ogg-t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
POULTRY
LOST I.

LosT-G.ntlomauS plain gold watch
trd chain. Return To- Stamfl Hotel
receive liberal reward. n-IU-i
small jet pin. pearl center.
Valued ss au heir loom. Reward ~ lsft
NJ this Office. u-fl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
FOR RENT


FnE FEHf.
THE Eh6EWENEB. TT-rT. sTCOEn
THrEn. rCuRTr Avn TIrrH FLOORS
or WV r1uE FRCor MERChW-
TrLT BUIsprEC on NAM sr1TTT
1T f-EEL swIDTE CoR-rEn.
Will TT HEAnY ABcUr FIRST or
HrLIL. 1914
EACH TLooa CAN NE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JAMES z. BEwLrY.
1O61Ib MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

POWER WASHERS repaired. I sell the
'"iiield complete. or motors on old
tibs; repair parts for all. Motors kent
lu stock. Nat phone lf3l-Y. No. GfF
huron 81. D. W. Martin. u-I0-g
FRUIT. ornamental and shade trees nj
special prices for a few DAYS to IN
dDce ran planting. AZ Coleraln Nurseries
Address A. S~tarbuck. COlerain. %.
o---9uf