davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
TO TAKE OVER HOTEL LEASE.

The No. 2os West Fifty-fourth Street
Company has been incorporated at Al
bany with capital OF $4,000 and the
following directors: Edmund Powers. G.
w Vause and c. V. Mullgan. The COM
pany has arranged TO take over the lease
from Jean Benetos, Of the Hotel South
crn, at No. 2o8 to 2O7 West Jith strT7J.
The present lease has twenty years 20
run and carries with IT renewal .; j.
lece.
Extensive alterations will shortly Se
made TO the hotel. which will probably De
under the management OF Charles ESs,
who is said TO be interested in the leat ms
company. ". Bernard Vause. as ateor-
ney. closed the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
LEASE 42D STREET STORE.

The Victor y. Nunes company, opn-
clans, now at No. Il East 42d street
have closed negotiations for leasing
store on the 42d street side of the Forty
second Street Building. at the southwest
corner Of Madison avenue and 42d street
which IL being erected by the Johnson
Billings syndicate. The lease is for
long term Of years. and involves the
store that was to have been occupied by
the United Cigar Stores Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
By Josenh z DAY.


change salesroom. Nos "A and ls vesey
street
By Joseph r. Day.
7TH AVE. III to 7l5 with Il" to lss and
40 West 4sth ri. 5Oxl20xl004 to 3sth ST X
4lX50 4x79. two sly flats. with stores and
$3.50 900
18TH ST. III East. n &. I5s IT of Lex
ington ave, 1883; sly dwg; sold TO DR. ID
18TH sT ~ West, :. 27s.7 fl OF 9th
ave. l3Jx92. sty dwg, knocked down at
sTH AVE, n e cor Goth st. 60 5xso. vacant:
10th ST 24s and PAS East. $. $50 IT "
Of Morris ave. 50xl00: two 3 sty frame bldgs;
Knocked down for 81. 700.
$3.50
9TH AVE. 2Osi " 5. lls # of roth ST.
20xsJ. stv dwg: knocked down al $1,000.
ASTORIA, Long Island; Newton ave. 5.
25.5 II s Of buchanan Place. 76.3xllo. lox25 TO
Buchanan Place x2jxlD0xl20.G; vacant. also
three lots II .4X99.G. on buchanan Place
I72.s II OF Newton ave: Withdrawn
LONG ISLAND CITY: Webster ave- II W
cor 9th ave. l642xlO9.5x irreg; four sly
dwes. withdrawn.
CLEVELAND PLACE. 10 =. 1923 IT Of
Spring st. 27x99 3x26 2x993 sly tenmt and
stores: sold to the plaintiff for s27.779.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
NAGEL AVE. centre line $50 +, Of Ell
wood II. 2JOx5Ox2JOxjO vacant: sold to the
Inland Realty co for $50.
CHERRY ST. 4l9ia, :. 200 n " OF Jack
son 81. 25ix9l 7x2Jx921. . sly tcnmt and
stores; sold TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
By Henry Brady.
BROADWAY. 917 and $40. cor Dist ST.
4sxl2ssx irreg: vacant sold to the plaintin
for 500. 900
BY Samuel Marx.
10th ST. 49, West n =. 125 II OF 1th
ave. lsxl00 II: sty dwg; sold 10 the plaintiff
for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Union AVE. r, AZ. 10 II n OF l4ith st.
III lxiOO: Prospect Investing Co loans brow
Realty 90 5000.
o5rH ST II =, 1910 II Of Amsterdam
ave. 2g4XiOO3x irreg. Packard & 60 loans
Kerloc Realty and Construction 60, Inc, S2.3Jo.
HOE AVE. s. 201 II OF Aldus ST. HOOK
100: City Mortgage 60 loans Aldus Construc-
ton 60 SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
LTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

4Oru ST. 23l to 23J West; TO al sly gar
age: L. Feist Pelham Heights, \ J, owner: )
Knubel, 3O5 West 43d ST, architect; COST
''fEXINGTON AVE, 9 cor 9th st: 10
stv tenmt: M & I Schnaier. SO West End ave.
owners; II Leon. 80 West I'D st, architect
cost, 5000 -, ..,a..
Henry Dimock 30 Broadway, owner II -
Severance & w Schumm. West o'h ST.
architects; cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
o9E STREET

The Approximate amount OF ths zen (,
charge 90 satisfy which the above prope' sur-
To be sold is thirty-six thousand tnr ~, eoi n,
bred and ninety four 11-loo dollars 'soo iai3
With interest thereon from January -1.s,e
together with costs and allowances sfi ,.a a.
TO three hundred and forty seven o'-I" .r,r,
lars ,S3i1 90 with interest thereon ns,s
February "a. 1918. together With the eAl p, m.
of the sale The approximate amount .. liner
taxes assessments and water rates OF ,,.
liens which are TO be allowed 10 'ns ,. ~
chaser out of the purchase money or p sn,srs
the Referee Is five hundred and h'N 'V'''
$3.50. 0O) and interest. , ~
The premises on Elm Street and SnoSs s,h
the street No. - Elm street. VIII oe sos .~,rs
ject TO two prior mortgages made 70 S,,t,-
in the aggregate the principal sum % ,,,,st
five thousand dollars (S+5,eS) MIN ~ /
on So 900 thereof al tisrc from FeoI soth
1913. and on $4,000 thereof from Ma!
1912, at 81. =, noh
The premises at the northeast corner .,..t 20
Street and 4th Avenue will be sold supv me
two prior first mortgages made TO sec" ,hcu.
principal sum OF two hundred and hity .ssou
sand dollars $3.50 900. with interest ,,or
at four and one-half per cent. N's''
June I. 1912. -, n. sod
The premises in Cooper Street VIII % s.csrs
subject TO prior mortgage maze W a. essb,
the sum OF sixteen hundred dollars ,ssl
with interest thereon at six per CENT
from October 18th, 1912 .
Dated New York. March nth 1919, IRA
CARL l.. SCHCRZ ks.s.ss-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
REALTY NOTES.

The Andrew G. Zabriskie estate is the
purchaser OF the four story building No.
1873 Liberty street. rcsold by Mrs. Mary
7 Donovan. Khe Zabriskie estate owns
the adjoining building at the northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

SD ST. n 8. 500 n Of Columbus ave; for
an II sly hotel, ioX2lxi0x2;i :. John Muir, -
West Sdtn II. owner; Mann & MacNeillc. 20
East ijth III. architects: cost. 81 2O. 600
NORTHERN AVE, :. IS Il II of lSlst st:
for q sty apartment. S1xlsl Trossachs Realty
Co. 40 East I'D ST, owner. & Cocker, 2OlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
CANADA.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN CANADA.
Write for the free handbook Of information
regarding the farm lands, the water powe..
,h.' " neral deposits, the undeYeloped area.
Of glass sand and building and road stone
and the many business opportunities which
await vou in eastern Canada issued by
The Department Of Natural Resources
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

attorney. New York Title Insurance CO. I3'
Broadway. -o,oo IN.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1928. s. 5ONlO9 ~.
Louis Levy to Julius Levy 90 west o4lh - :.
trntg $40 500: March 10; 800. attoiheH' NJ
.,t broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

gth architect, cost, Slti,V r,r;,.o
I52D ST 8 s. 40 II Of RIVERSIDE Din,
for a sty tenmt, 60xs6. H. Tilrose nhuro
| ton co, 4i2 West 14sth st. owner urone"ov, ~,
| a Leuchtag 1903 9Th ave, arcnitecs' 'o'''
| $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee.)
BROADWAY. 2092 and 1904. store and base
mcnt: hoadway and 72d Street co to John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE
PORTABLE BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

Two-room. $50; three room, S225: four
room. $500; hve-room. S3T5 Call write
for illustrated catalogue. McCOURT BROTH
Frs. Office and factory. 6303 TO 6301 Jth
ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

1yi,h name and address Of grantee and at
tOrney)
Interest : per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate EN-
change salesroom, Nos. u and le Vesey
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

who oppose him are generally de-
nounced as scamps and rogues. Mayor
Gaynor, however. has outdone him.
self in his vicious attacks upon the
Aldermanic committee. which recon.
mended the removal OF Police Com.
missioner Waldo. This committee
after carefully investigating many OF
The police scandals in New York City,
recommended the removal OF Waldo
on the ground OF incompetency. May.
or Gaynor refers TO them as the pitt
ful four" ''scamps" and "whelps. o.
Fortunately the people OF New York
have formed a correct estimate O,
Gaynor. When chosen TO the
Mayoralty some four years ago. he
was regarded IA one OF the strong
men OF the United States. A,
Mayor. he has been a pitiful failur,
and when his term expires he VIII
retire to web merited obscurity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
THE HUNT FOR THE Loeev

The search for the senatorial lobby
IN Washington continues 70 drag
along but r. 50 FAR revealed nothing
save the usual efforts on the pa-- Of
business men. whose business NAV he
Affected by legislation. 20 present
Their owr cases IN tho law makers
! The sweeping attack made hy P-esi.
dent Wilson has no- been justified in
the slightest degree. on the cor
trary. the testimony ~ mos. % tho
Senators shows that Washington is
~ the present time unusually FREQ
from hobbies and lobbyists
NJ Wilson's attack seems % r,-o
been inspired solely by hts irritation
at those American citizens who saw.
III to oppose his drastic policy ~ tar.
an reduction The American sugar
IGrowers represent an inve@tnen, o.,
over t500.ob1 000 %. The f-,.,o--,
OF the Underwood bnl trea- this p-,s.,
sbnSness ne n e. was something M,
WORTHY NJ consideration. Mr.. r-ods~.
wood cool'y declared IN Tho House
ioi Representative. 'ha' 60 vas an
abnormal industry and could nm. OK
pect IN be continued. Ns,urativ ,1o
mon Who hav" 'hei- money invcs,nd
IN suEar growing IN tho United s,s,eq
DO nor take mis- vicu Thov r,to
lhad The courage ~ send ran-oso-,,
hves ~ Washington ard ., ,-,.o
B Fra'ern"n-s I'm 'fe Newspapers SHOW
Ing their strength and fre value o..
s. 'T'ir industr-"q This N- WILSON
? assumes N regard re improper lobby
Ing. on tho con'-a-. 90 SOON. o., D.,
only 'Is' and legitimate p-oesr.,.
ton ~ Tho public interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOL 6

A South Dakota exchange notes
that at the coming close of its local
High school year. medals VIII be pre-
scented for success In athletics. While
this IL an idea that may seem eccen.
the TO the older educators. Il repres.
ents growing tendency TO recognize
athletics as a part OF school work.
II % course remains absurd tina,
In the colleges a substitute player
on foot ball team gets about as
much newspaper space as the vale
dictorian OF his class Still the fact
remains that in the secondary schools
where athletics are closely regulated
they have an exceedingly beneficial
effect
The boy who can keep hts temper
when the umpire calls a poor pitch
strike who can play for his team
score rather than his own batting
average. has acquired eelfcontrol
and n capacity for cooperative effort
that may be worth quite az much as
n familiarity with the battles of Jul.
ius Caesar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Senator Who Did Credit to His Ancest,
By Z. J. Edwards

When making one OF his frequent
visits TO New York City. at the time
he was serving as United States sena-
tor from West Virginia, the late
Stephen d. Elkins entertaiped a few
friends a. luncheon. and In vivid. pic
turesque description Portrayed some
OF the distinguished United States
senators with whom he had become
Intimate. In the course OF these
descriptive narratives. Senator Elkins
spoke or the late George Frisbie HOstr,
who had been for many years United
States Senator from Massachusetts.
Il sometimes think that the most
Interesting personality IN tho Senate
Is Senator Hoar." he said. AT times
childlike I'm his playfulness and a
queer sort of innocent manner. as
though he were not familiar with the
world. This Ia intensified by an
almost cherublc countenance. / have
watched him often as he sat at his
speaker and have said TO myself;
That Is the counteEance of be
specialized schoolboy whose youthful
head Is upon mans shoulder.
senator Hoar was very proud OF
the Roger Sherman blood which was
NJ. Evarts. Chauncey NJ Depew is
also of the Sherman blood. through
his mother. who was a Miss Mitchell.
Soon after Depew entered the
Senate, Senator Hoar went to him
and took a vacant seat next TO the
one occupied by the New York 9ena-
tor. and said To him: 'Depew. did you
know that there has always been In
the United States Senate since tho
foundation OF the government some
senator who had the blood OF Roger
Sherman IN his viens? / have been
here nearly a generations time.
am getting old now. and you. who
are first cousin once removed, are
still 10 maintain n tradition OF the
Roger Sherman family In this body
TT was perhaps IA year after this
cousinly greeting that an incident
happened in one of the senate com
mittees which always struck me very
fOrCibly. There vas "A resolution be-
fore this committee In which Senator
Hoar was especially Interested. But
he was greatly discCnCerned by a test
vote which showed that one-third OF
the Republican members OF the com
mttee were ready to act with the
Democrats. who were opposed 10 the
passage of the resolution. With Ia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Tuesday, June 10. 1913.
a PUBLIC UTILITIES PROBLEM.

/ Tho first important case liable to
kcome before the new public utilities
pcommission in West Virginia ia the
controversy between the two water
Epower companies. each claiming ex-
pcfusive rights in certain territory in
l1ha Cheat River section Within
rho next few years We may expect TO
have in West Virginia keen compe-
milton for water power rights. In its
tstreams. West Virginia has n source
OF great revenue. which belongs
properly 10 all the people OF this state.
This wealth cannot be developed and
made useful without large invest
sments. Some workable plan must
therefore be found which will encour-
eage the investment of capital in our
water power: AZ the same time that
public rights and interests are pro
ttected.
In this particular manner the public
utilities commission ia charged with
10 very great responsibiHtv and has
Ia great opportunity 10 render public
5eervice. Along many other lines.
West Virginia has Just begun - de-
veiop We are in fact. new state.
land the control OF tho relations ~
an increasing number % public utility
corporations ~ the public AZ large.
IS matter of vital Importance. With.
,out being unjust and without DIS.
icouraging Investment. We must aim
TO conserve for tho welfare ~ tho
whole people as much as possible. ~
our natural resources. and 70 assure
their use on fai- terms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
PRESERVE CHURCH
Resident % Bethany Makes Appeai
For Old Structure That Has
Been Condemned.

In Your paper ~ May ~ SEQ Mr.
Eat-on % Nouudsyllle. condemned tho
church AZ BETHANY The old historic
structure as being unsafe for uso.
II IN. no large crowd should risk as.
f"mbiyiuE On b.. but wc hope q f4
not 80 bad as be thinks 10 is sixty
two years old and while being l.I'
We went 20 the han ~ the first college
building 20 have services. and Aloxsr.
der Campbell preached sermons from
on" and halt 90 two hours long and
40 one ever complained This church
does not seem old and perhaps has
not been properly looked after s.. 7
hear the sleepers are GcCayug ll4
ought % Doe replaced BE- new ones.
Many ~ us want fhi- hliIiug prr
.'rv"d s reN church g. badly need
'1 10 accommodate a greater number
pi students and should DO built. hr'
because o.! 'ha associations connected
v.fh tho worship and preaching az
mant - those Who took tlr Hfhto as
'r'"d and fs>t book ig o." rsformn.
tors quo. suerf o. the past century.
'h'a church or house - worship 8. a
sacred place Those go have t. often
tfru there begin VIfh Alexander
t1uT hel Walter Srpff "a Is Pom.
dinfOr Dr Robert Richardson. Chau.
7. I.0ps. Dr Is. s. Campbell Isaac
Erect. Roher' Nligan. Nr BENTLEY.
Robert Graham. William Haxfer Rob-
fDTif. rr H0h"-0u. = Campbell SO
kectrr Harrison Ipnea. John James.
q Garfield and uars n'iors who
iroa ri"d and uorsHiprd iu if Do. dos
those ordained fHrro .Ip have boon
-Irh power f0r good 1t home and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

''-' -' 70 r...... s'gs -. 1.ey .
As VIC grow old and prone 20 brood an
F ' "-en "af' and vanished 81
49,, - 49, . The world I ~ insist be
''o|O L' 'fNt cash day runk no truth
FL modern al me cal in bunk
no giea roes sing golden can feel mo- cck
60 ss me ~ekn quake Ike sricl so Gree CIV
n '4'gng prov WeIi trcnchant and producing
me ~hoe ~9-i No
p do mo-als among The suffrage -s0t. tr , i.t ~
pace is hc5 BY futile female ain Booth ctrorrt the
u" 'n-ec' IN Ahakefcc plays stage there RANT
sn1 rage 10Y ~ mr. horn jays lhe ~ord ounce was long
Snee rcach almighty t7f
for days Of aud f, ,cs- me Iagt,, L.. t
hearn US mourn t-og vii sing gra,c o b,g0rc Ja, ms,
re gong nov The wear 49, they'll vccn va, such "a
oln yea AND mighty men forward no more
efe mere "nre pr cheap whore ON. h, man
were fine arI so gh ia,. gr4. h. f. I ~ ,r.
Copyright 1919. George M.'aav A1amr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
FUSION TICKET
IS COMPLETED
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMES
LAST OF CANDIDATES MON
DAY EVENING.
Meeting Will Be Held in Near Future
with Ca-didates-Electio Pre-
cincts 20 Be Selected.

Tho fusion committee % twenty
one. selected ~ a mass meeting Of
citizen held some time ngo in Mar
tins Ferry to plac" ticket M the
field af The coming election held a
mectiuc last evening and completed
the ticket. The committee is com
posed az seven members al each Of
the principle parties. Republican. Dem
Ccratr ana Progressive. and the
ticket selected ~ Thought 10 be- one
~ The strongest that could po~sibi,
have been made
The fret meeting az tho committee
was held Ny - 81 which time FIVE
candidate Uefc selected The ,econd
meeting WAS held June ~ which
tim" candidates f1r council wore
named aud 90 rho meeting held last
evening fNo members we're named for
tine board OF cducIfiuu 90 DE- added
q" tho ono. Ur. &. 10 Neaseriy. Who
was named 80 % previous meeting
/ 7 nos" named last evening were John
Noilly md sutton Palmer both Re.
puhlio1u~
The committee adjourned IS meet
again a- -'uu o. arrangements can he
made. 90 HhfDh time candidates will
1 join \ commute" VA named fp sc.
rur" curriers' for conducting tho cleo.
'ion. and they will report af tho next
iu""tiu-
Th" complete fusion Ticket ls ss fol.
/ lows
Z MAJOR JAMES vcs'horsou. Demo.
srat
r-es.dsr, ~ Council George rarr.
Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

support OF one third OF the Republi.
eau members, the Democrats had a
SUFFICIENT number of votes to prevent
a majority reporting in favor OF the
resolution.
Senator Hoar made two or three
very strong speeches before the COM
mittee. but realized finally that he
was unable 10 persuade the Republi-
can members TO accept his view.
AT last he returned to Depew. who
was also a member OF the committee.
but who had taken no part in the
loud enough for all the members OF
tho committee to hear. Il think We
are beaten" Depew saw that Hoar
was greatly disappointed. lie there
upon moved that the committee ad-
journ without further action until the
next day. At the meeting the next
morning Depew offered an amend.
ment TO the resolution which did not
affect the vital features of the resolu-
ton. but suggested a way ~ getting
around the objection. which the Re
publican minority felt toward the or
iginal resolution. He showed this
amendment TO Senator Hoar. who did
not seem TO care much for II. But
Depew offered Il and IL proved to be
satisfactory TO the Republican minori.
~. They came back. they voted in IA
vor OF the resolution as amended by
Depew and in that way a majority re-
port was obtained
Senator Hoar came to me a day or
two later and said: Senator. | have
found that Depew has really got the
Roger Sherman blood in him after all
have always thought that he was
something of a punmaker. a lover
OF humorous anecdotes. an attractive
figurehead. These were not Roger
Sherman's qualities. But what he did
in that committee. inexperienced as
he was. and his skill in persuading
an obstinate minority TO give up its
position is a real Roger Sherman
gift Now ! recognize and know that
the Roger Sherman Influence still
will be felt In the senate. although
the time IS near at hand when !, by
reason Ot age. must retire
Copyright 1913. by Z. ! Edwards
All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Edward Everett Produced i
Dramatic Effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

name. Many who know not Joseph
y Guild take away this building with all
its sacred memories that the location
NAV be had for the fne new memorial
church. Bricks and mortar cannot
take the place of sentiments and for
the sake az those who remain Of the
past and future generations many
would beg that This church OF sacred
memories be spared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

wages Il IL claimed by the strikers
that the company hired men As com
mon lab1r'rS and then placed them
20 work rs carpenters a. from g. 10
- 800 per day. while the scale for car
peutor WORK IS $40. II Is likely that
q settlement will be ciToctcd in % few
taVe. although AZ meeting Of the
strikers hold Yesterday. IL was decided
- say out until the union is re.coE.
uized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
oAYNoR,s cAer

May'r 0ayror. - No- York l,,g
lTnoe deEenHraied ir'o oorro-
erold Taking e 'rc Ma~,~s ..-,- A.,
lpoin' and much ~ tis fa.t la g,,,.
rurcd and foolish hiring -,~,,.
gears h is's hardly f7ef,- ,o.- .,.,-.
pass 7f'hou' -ofe--irr % ..r. r,-,
JAper - dirty rag and public mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

The statement thar Mr.. Bryan docs
hi' own marketing regularly is denied.
Probably he paws % per cent higher
prices 70 give tho Erocer's boy his
free rides Ike the rest 81 US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

In these days NJ euEenic marriages.
Il will he embarrassing for the Young
man who goes counting and finds he
has left his medical certificate in his
every day coat pocket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Tho Colonel has not yet said what
Re should do with The six cents. but
Il would settle all questions ~ he
would drop them in the contribution
box next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Owing 10 the tremendous demand
for Admiral Sigsbee's bath tub taken
from the Maine. f. is too bad they did
not also save HIS cuspidor and his
garbage pail For public exhibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Al Hammond. Indiana, a billy goat
ate the marriage license Of a bride
groom aged seventy and a bride %
thirty. Some little goats are very
good and very useful too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Copyright 1913. by =. i Edwards
All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How Edward Everett Produced i
Dramatic Effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Published Daily. Except Sunday. BY the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21

% Mf0pbes mango 9ooe Geul1cr i
&acines Gegne.
u0ornonien" oflang oerpoo ct
llul1ft ~6oruel" og oen11e' l1alnnill0e=
Zig ltemuingsfllloe 8egroDellc rur
tilen0e, melt opre boa Ml0eroplus=
bjemmet, bpor oe flelte al 6blget
tpe6e ODER, % bpor oe 9ieltfrit BE-
ugrtebes n1e6 Safe % Sage, taIte
nla>1 fu1t ON gou1le Glberg, ON
bans itorc ajurligbe6 til M,1iit %
Sang, bans ml1iitalitc Gpgtig6eo
pg perio1tlige @llfbpr6igbeo, og
bor,s gnn1le &eluner pi6ite at berette
nm mango imu1ffe Irnf al Sen
aon1le Soneer, bpis Mir0e pil lepe
lGnge bla11Ot olle Sc, Ser bar lpfte=
lige nof til at fienbe bom, i1ocn
vStornlen" fneffeoe ba1n og lp1fe=
SC Sen eni9e Scat ODER bonn.
9epc eomIe Glbergs M'i,roe!