davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
GOVERNMENT BEING
BLAMED FOR FLOOD
Failure to Protect Channel of
Miami River Is Charge
Made.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-on be
half of the city Of Dayton q petition
declaring the recent flood was due
largely to the failure of the federal
government TO properly protect the
channel of the Miami river against the
encroachments of bridge piers and other
distractions, was presented today by
Senator Pomerenc,
"'The city Of Dayton feels that the
federal government should, in part.
bear the great loss that has fallen on
the people Of that city, said Senator
Pomerene "Whilc the cause of the
food was primarily the heavy rainfall,
the secondary cause was the .obstruc-
tiou of the channel of the river by
bridge piers and abutments:
The petition was referred to com
miftec Mithnnt immediate action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
FORMER GOVERNOR
GIVEN GOOD PLACE
John E. Osborne of Wyo-
ming Made Assistant Sec
retary of State.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-President
Wilson today nominated former Gov
ernor John j.. Osborne of Wyoming to
be first assistant secretary of state,
Walter III. Page of New York TO be
ambassador to Great Britain, W. II.
Osborn of Greensboro, N. c., to be com
missioner of internal revenue, and n.
Snowden Marshall to be United States
attorney for the southern district OF
New York.
Postmaster, Frank S. Myers, Port
land, Or,
Surveyor general Of Oregon, Edward
G. Worth of Portland.
Registrars of land offces-Opias c..
Skinner, Montrose, Colo; John H.
Bovine, Springfield, Mo-; John f. Bar
CESS, Lnkeview, Or.
Receivers Of public moneys-Iee A.
Ruark, Del Norte, Colo; William A.
Maxwell, Denver; Samuel b. Berry,
Montrose, Colo; Samuel Mothershead,
Burns, Or; l.. A, Booth, The Dalles,
Or; Nolan Skiff, La GraDde. Or; Sam.
uci Butler Sacramento, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
TOWER IS DEDICATED
TO MEMORY OF DEAD
Ceremonies Mark Anniver'
sary of Loss of Titanic;
Many Claims Filed.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Today, the
anniversary Of the sinking of the Tt
tanic, men prominent in church, bust
ness and shipping circles gathered at
the Seamen S church institute on the
lower wates front to dedicate the Ii
tanis Memorial Lighthouse tower,
erected to the memory Of the men and
women who went down with the ship.
1T stands on the corner of the institute
building overlooking the, barbor and
will hayc range of twelve miles. 1t
Will be chartered by the government
and a time ball will drop ou the flag
staff at noon daily for the convenience
of masters in adjusting ships chro.
nometers.
The dedication ceremonies consisted
of brief addresses by Bishop David II.
T;rnnr an1 others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
LIFE OF PONTIFF
IS EBBING LOWER
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
ROME, April is a a. ND Pope Plus x
Amici and the. vatican prelates. The life
OF the ponti6 has been ebbing lower each
hour and nearly all of those within the
papal bed chamber fear that he Will not
1--we until Thursday AT this hour IL was
reported that the pope's temperature had
risen to over 102 degrees during the night
and had not shown any signs OF aba te-
ment His left lung and bronchial tubes
are seriously congested and the symp-
toms OF pneumonia remain more threat
ening.
DR.. Amici left the papaI chamber for
? m9ment early today and said to a
Il fear his holiness will not see the
dawn Of Thursday"
It was reported this morning that Pro-
DR.. Caggiati. who have remained con-
stantly in the sick room. had adninis-
tered heart stimulants more frequently
through the night.
II was learned this morning that Cardi-
nal Merry del Val struck out the state
mcnt from an early bulletin which said
sbea isat the s Popes efMPec,9ra,ion M had dinin-
dry; Unless this condition is changed
within an hour the physicians will be
forced TO administer emetics to the
patient to enmble him to free his throat
becoming more persistent
Unless the pope is able 10 rid himself
OF a portion OF this congestion. 1t is
feared that he will choke 10 death dur
Ing one OF the collapses which have
marked the progress OF his relapse.
honsignor Parol!n, the pope's nephew,
| became so alarmed at one time after
midnight that he begged Cardinal Merry
del Val TO hasten the administration OF
| the last sacramentss Upon the advice
| OF the physicians this was not done. as
| In his present condition the pontif could
not retain the vfaticum, even though the
condition OF his throat We're such as to
| enable him 10 swallow the thin wafer.
The physicians fgStaeFa .gsn {eIt that the ad
| c,. tiv result IN haste'H"1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Story Is Hoax.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 15,-Arthur r.
Barker, Harold Downing and Ralph
Clauson, reported to be in danger OF
death In a Mexican prison at Real Cas-
tillo. Lower California. denied this morn
ing they were going 10 be shot Accord :
Ing TO the men, the story of their danger,
which came from Minneapolis, based upon
a letter reported 10 have been written by
Downing TO a friend In Minneapolis. Is
q hoax Clauson at present Is in FL Cen
tro, Imperial valley. Barker says he WIS.,
tied Tijuana, Lower California, about two
months ago for an hour or two. Aside
from that, ooth ne and and DoTnins assert
fornia Downing denies having written
the letter reported in the Minneapolis
story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Turks Are Criticised.

LONDON, April ls,-The Times pub.
Hshcs long and critical account OF the
siege and capture OF Adrianope from a
correspondent who visited that city I'M
mediately after u was taken by the allies.
This account shows that the defense OF
Adrianople. though stubborn, was not as
skillful and spirited as had been sup
posed. and that the difficulties the Ser
visns and Bulgarians had to overcome
In tho final assault have been very much
exaggerated.
The correspondent attributes the fad
lack of work OIL the part OF tho turks
and says that I'm the fps; assault the
main works were barely dcfended.were'
In fact. almost utdstens!ble: The intan-
frv trenches son Arnutkeui' ridge we're
nothl,Isr moro than field works that A bril-
,ssdc OF Indian infantry would have been
a shamcd OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Another Levee Breaks.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 15.-The La
coma circle (Arkansas) levec. near the
mouth OF the White river and south or
Helena. broke in three places tonight.
according to dispatch from DcssoD.
Miss. directly across the river from that
stretch OF embankment. Wire communi-
cation with the territory affected has
been interrupted. The Laconla levee is
a privately owned dixie and protects
about Is 600 acres OF rich farm lands.
Laconia, HeDrico and Snow Lake are the
most important towns in the district.
The greater part Of tho district already
had been covered with back water
from the White river. The water will
return quickly into the Mississippi
through the White river and the breaks
will give but slight relief TO downrivcr
points. Encouraging reports were re-
reived from other points along the river
tonight. North OF Memphis the river
continues TO reCedp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
At Point of Death.

The darkest reports are being circu-
lated. one being that the pope is at the
point OF death. and that Father Agos-
tine Piffei Augustin, monk, has been
ordered TO be in readiness TO bring to the
patient the last communion. this being
the prerogative OF his office.
This appears to be an eXaggerat!on OF
the situation. although undoubtedly the
popes condition is much worse, owing
to the fact that he did not take sufficient
rest today and overexerted himself, as he
had done on previous occasions. This
resulted in general prostration, elevation
OF the temperature, and inability to re-
tain even the lightest nourishment.
The arrival in Rome tonight OF Angelo
Sarto. the pope's brother. was Interpreted
in some quarters as certain Sign that
all hope had been abandoned it was
forgotten that Angelo Sarto left his own
village on his journey to the Holy City
long before the present setback of the
patient occurred-in fact. when the con-
dition Of the pope was greatly improved,
Angelo was received with open arms
by hts sisters. who wish TO see the pope
surrounded by members of his own
family.
Professor Marchiafava's visit to the
sick room tonight lasted forty minutes.
When he left the vatican lie was be-
sieged for details, as the aggravation OF
the pope's condition already was known,
but he renewed his assurances that the
situation was not grave.
This statement being received with in
credulity. tho physician remarked thai
u tnere were any real danger he would
have remained at the vatican. or would
go there during the night. which nc did
not intend to do. Still unconvinccd,
the correspondents arranged TO watch his
/ house to ascertain whether he returned
to the vatican before morning.
The Spanish ambassador today visited
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal sec
ss n s5s i ,ss g. swSs
father. who %smnbling for his nee,IJI, Ling To-
1's 4: =: 4 G. SS again,
his life, aros for the worS;e, woa;s,oT, m'I has de
ssss 4: is :sss
Hts nsiaTss wi.haTFa,ggss ,gs oig aG%f1ah feshsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

ZION CITY, H., April 15.-The Zion
lists church party triumphed In the city
election here today. securing the mayor
and two aldermen besides other officers.
The theocratic party, as 1t is known, thus
obtains control of the Zion City council.
for some time In the hands OF the indc-
pendents. An immediate consequence Of
the election will be the appointment OF
OF Zion VoIiva. to be chief OF police. w
II. Glendinen, general manager OF Zion
institutions. was elected mayor. Elder
Ernest Harwood and G. a. Bruno We're
elected aldermen, John d. Thomas lead
er OF the Zion choir. was elected city
clerk and Theodore Sorbys assistant cdi-
tor or League OF Healing. the Zionist
magazine, was elected city attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

LONDON, April IA Vienna dispatch
10 the Chronicle says that the relations
between Servia and Bulgaria are becom. !.
ing increasingly strained Servia claims
for herself Egr! Palanka, Kratoya, Nclcs;
Uskup and Okbr1da IN total disregard
of the treaty concluded before the war
between Scrvia and Bulgaria, under
which most OF these towns would go To
Bulgaria. The disputed territory COM
prises 25, 900 square miles.
The Neue Freie Prcssc, the dispatch
adds learns that Bulgaria suspects her
allies OF purposely delaying the conciu
sion of peace in order To retain tho Bull
garian army at Tchatslja as long as pos
sible. while Servia concentrates her army
along the Vardar river, and Greece has
forces near Saloniki. Bulgaria now IL
preparing 10 divert all bic troops
from Adrlanoplc and Tchatalja TO Mace
runIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

mained at 81 degrees. in itself indicating
depression and weakness, rose In the
early evening to 100 and later TO 102. The
bronchial symptoms, which at the MORN
ing examination were found to be dimin-
ished. presented new and grave features
tonight. The affected zone on the left
side Of the chest was further congested.
with a possible area of consolidation
one OF the signs OF pneumonia-and the
sounds within the bronchial tubes were
more pronounced.
The attending physicians ordered O
special meteorological examination of the
sputum In order to ascertain whether II
contained infectious material and the
nature OF the detritus that threatens to
block UP the lungs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BRIEF SESSION IS|
HELD BY SEW
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 15,-Wil
senate did today:
Met at noon. Received nonii
from president, including that OF
II Page as emba sSador 10 Great3
Republicans held caucus 10 ds'
their future attitude towards the
istratlon. 81
Accepted large number io|
amendments and resolutions, {,
these were a resolution providing
amendment To tho senate ruleS
ting a separate vote on any ttdm
tariff at the request Of a senator
prohibiting The admission into The
States OF any citrus fruits lIlfecf:
disease: an amendment 10 the uno
bill prohibiting infected meats ~
mission 10 the United States; an
viding twcnty-four consecutive nc
for all railroad employees In. e1
hours, Adopted COMMITTEES repor>
Grating Carl \. Loefficr. acting a.
senate doorkeepcr. from charges
fetal misconduct ~
Adjourned until Thursday. 4t
DON { forget the dance at
mere tonight. (Advertia1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Levees Still Holding.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 15.-c'onf-
dence that the lexces Of the White
river and Cotton Belt districts in
Arlsrsas, which now are receiving the
'EoIl force of the Mississippi river flood.
will withstand the strain without a
situation is grave at several. places, the
rise OF the river is so gradual ii is be-
lieved the lcvce forces will be able to
control The food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Thompson Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Samuel
Houston Thompson. formerly assistant
can attorney general of Colorado has
been selected for assistant attorney
general of the United States before the
court of claims. He was head of the
Woodrow Wilson Rocky mountain club,
one of the president s students at
Princeton. and a member of the fa-
nous Princeton eleven of 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
..Katy,, to Issna Bonds.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April l5.-At
the first meeting today Of the new state
public utilities commission. }. M. BrJson'
general counsel for the NJ. K. & t. rail-
way, presented an application for permis-
sion for the road to issue S26,750.000 In
bonds for refunding purposes and for inn
commission deferred action on the o.
quest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
SERVAN- BULGARIAN
RELATIONS STRAINED
Allies of Bulgaria Suspected
of Purposely Delaying Con-
clusion of Peace.

PARIS, April 15.-A three days arml-
stice has been arranged between turkey
and the Balkan allies. according TO
semi -official dispatch from Consiantl~
nople
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Mistakes are easily made, but you
will make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler's Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler's. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Noted Editor Dies

ROCHESTER. n. Y. April 15,-Colonel
Arthur Moore, artist and Journalist, died
OF his home here today. aged 70 years.
Colonel Moore was the first editor of
the Cosmopolitan magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, April ia per-
sistent report is in circulation here that
ten days armistice began at O'clock
yesterday evening after the conclusion o'
an agreement between Turkey ana Bhi-
garia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
LIFE OF THE POPE
IS NEARING THE END
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
announcing that the pope's tempera-
ture was more than l01 degrees.
At midnight an official bulletin said !;
'EThe pope's temperature is still
above 100. The bronchial conditions
are somewhat worse His general con,
dition is still considered fairly good "
Hope Is Held Out.
At midnight IL was rumored that
Cardinal Vannutelli, who will adj
minister the last sacraments to his
holiness, and the prelates who will at
tend him had been summoned to the
vatican. They had previously been in
structed by Cardinal Merry Del Val
TO hold themselves in readiness through.
out the night to fulfill their Offices.
1t was learned that shortly before
bidnight Professor Marchiafava, who is
considered great optimist, had told a
member Of one OF the vatican embas-
sizes that the pope's condition had
not yet become hopeless to the extent
of expecting that the end might come
before morning.
1t was also learned from the vatican
that Professor Marchiafava had de.
clared that he believed the pope would
live out the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Conspiracy Is Charged.

Society night, Saltair. Friday. Two
trains. Montgomery band. Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Zionist Party Successful.

Friday night is society night at
Saltair. Trains 7:45 and S:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Dancing at Wandamere tonight.
Brass band. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

CHICAGO. April IA petition asking
that the Thompson -Starrett company,
Norcross Brothers company. Ernest F..
Graham, an architect. and Simon O'Don-
nell James Short and A. c. Dougherty.
union abor leaders. show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt OF
court was filed here today in the circuit
court
The petitioner IS Tie Chicago branch
of the Journeymen Stonccutter3' Associa- :
tion OF Nerth America. an organization
not affiliated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
The petition charges conspiracy 70 er~
feet the discharge by the NorcFoss Bgoth-
ers company OF all lis employees vino
belonged a 45eisrai ae Is q 5hls
By ne tne ad$antage Europeans o' u a
TO the @ in this county. accai
cons nr,.ero,ine Barusti Crane
Mrs masoo Et,g.so weS 2fSS:Ssa vo@sna s1 th
| before aeai tue meat meat inssecton act
5Ss 1ns i5sSs!s!ss q sest.sfss s'SsS $50
lea and tnen on this fs OF the a
with tnG on Americala a. Dies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

mittee bill, moving to place them a
on the free list as boon to the breal
fast table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Don't forget the dance at
mere tonight. (AdvertiH1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
sUDDENCHANGI E
FOR FHE WoRoh

kasrll .Tss5s ,,sGs. mas "a ,as Sssa Con- !
q IssiisiSss,s9sd!iIiss iss i%Sss,1ss9s!sisvar sa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
lte Is Met.

htive Broussard of Louisi-
hsly assailed the proposed
thicory. chocolate and cocoa,
root, acorns and other sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

bring these celebrities TO the city will
cost about $500. This will neces.
State the selling OF a thousand tic.
kets az $3.50 each. In order that
Wheeling may enjos>hearing such NOT.
able artists this guarantee must be
made
The proposed course and dates upon
which the various artists will be here
follow: November 4. Nine. Media
huoelik and Burke. December Is.
slime. Teresa Carreno. pianist. and Mr..
Evan Williams. tenor; January Is.
Nine. Julia CUP: February, Ninneap.
oils or Cincinnati symphony orches.
ira with Mr.. Harold Bauer. pianis,
and solois': April s. Nine Clara Butt.
contralto. and Mr.. Kennerly Rumford,
baritone
Messrs. Alfred and Ernest Smell.
sons % Prof. f. ". Spiel. formerly OF
this city and leader OF the Court thea.
ire and Opera House orchestras. are
said 70 be with the Minneapolis sym
phony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
housewives League.

The next meeting OF the House
wives league will be held in the Audi
torium rooms Thursday morning n IL
O'Clock. The subject 10 be discussed
Ia Pure Food There will be many
discussions on this subject. and "A
speaker from Buffalo. New York, IS
expected
Tho Housewives league was organ.
bed 20 correct the many mistakes
made in modern housekeeping. espe-
clally In The way OF economy and SAINT.
tauon. Mrs. Guy r. q. Allen 10 great
ly encouraged regarding the future
work and all the members are IN
hopes ~ making decided changes in
modern housekeeping The high cost
or living Will he the most interesting
topic 20 he dealt with. All housewives
Of Wheeling should be Interested in
this work. a work which concerns
them all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
For Miss ZocckIer.

Miss Loretta Hciner % North Main
street entertained on Thursday even
Ing for Miss Cornelia Zoeckler. who
w"ds Mr.. ErneSt Hoffman next Thurs
dav Bridge was the diversion and
there W"r" six tables 10 accommodate
~" guests, 4 luncheon was served
ana there were covers for tho follow.
'rg guests. Nr and Mrs. Valentine
funding. Dr and Mrs " y. Ksllv.
1T and Mrs. Will Cruise. Misses Stella
TAYLOR. Ross Nathison. Trina Rluu,
Margaret Guudlng. Emma Gundling
Esther Hon. Ross Weity. Nees-s
Harry Lut1, VIII KIet'. F1wo0d
Hoeckier. Lon Stauver. Ernest Hor
man. ~ Denver. Colorado. Charles
Sewer. Henry Gun1ling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Outlno Club Picnic.

The Outing club OF the Young wo-
mans Christian Association enjoyed
picnic on the BFthany college cam
pus FRIDAY. The young ladies' left in
the morning adm remained all day at
BETHANY. They enjoyed their dinner
on the campus grounds and various
diversions were indulged in. Owing
TO the inclement weather only a few
~ the ladies' went The Young lad
IS engaged a cottage on the cam pus
FOR the month 81 August. where hev
Will enjoy their outing The follow
ing are me young ladies' who went
10 Bethany: Mrs Bertha Caldwell.
Miss Phoebe Rardsley. Miss Thomp-
ron. Miss Ruth Greenwood. Miss TIT
re. Miss Martha Pryor Misses Hen
neun. Mss Sihby Seyho,d. Miss Lowe.
Miss Henderson. Miss Barnhart and
Miss Homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Delightful Surpr;ss.

Mrs. Sherwood Kochrsen. ~ Four
te~rth street. WAS delightfully."- sur
rrised Thursday evening BY her Sun
gay school class. Games ani music
were enjoyed. Al a seasonabie hour
partners were chosen and escorted
70 The dining room. where a dainty
iHncheon was served. Tho table was
neautifuIy decorated. color scheme
~ pink and white being carried out
Those present were:
Misses:
Iona iucker, Louise Richards,
Bernice Mount RUIZ Rrtnins.ooi
Hazel Bradway Bessie Yos,
Margaret Singer Isabelle Wais,
Frances SHARP. Aleatha Rahlu
Mabel Diell.
Mesdames:
sherwood koehrsen. X. Welsh
c. T. Jenkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Buckman-Baer.

Mr.. Herbert Buckman. formerly n.
his city and Miss Bertha Raer ~
Milwaukee. Wis. will be married Mon
day. tn" wedding viii take place az
he homo ~ the brides uncle. Mr.
L"vi MAXWELL. Rabbi Samuel rIirsch
borg Officiating The ceremony VIII
b" performed al > O'Clock IN the af'er.
noon. only immediate relatives being
present Mr. md Mrs HucSmau VIII
be AZ HON" IN Cleveland about IN"
middle % June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
Ni-o-lIaneou. shower

N-e -" Hishnp and Misses Nuei-
Ter entertained ~ the home - Mrs
f'h"p Thursday evening The area'-
"HN IN m" uatHr" ~ y miscellaneous
Nn"""r f'r Miss Gertrude Mueller.
whose u1rr'aE. 90 Nr George Reei.
". takes place soon. cards were tho
INVERSION, ana rcfrserr0crfs v-e-.
served Tho following wero tNa
quests Misses Gertrude Mueller
lH"f'-t kae". Anna RaaI. Mary
N"i-k!roh"r. Regina NdRand Anna
N"r'"r. B"seic R.rrhardf Theresa
i''-hru. MaNin' Mueller Anna Sfri,3-
ii'' % rosa EaaH. Nafuc Nprf..-.
M'rv shop ,Mra Mueller r-t.,''.'...,
~"hr'ih.r Mr. Jim lf.r.- Mr. ~.
H. S,ir..i.r. Mrs t;..r... IV,t.r
Master Charles Hshop Nr. GEORGE
i"i'. jr. SIR .rI rf-s I.., i.. l.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
OHIO WILL NOT GET
MUCH FROM ADMINISTRATION

f.-r.'.f fH fr. frfeHteer .-r
CoLtNU'S. ~ May O.. ,ourres.
man p D Whr1crr of Canton. Who
'a- iu fh.. rft foI1, dor. nov h.
'"'c tha' ohio Vu' set ,r-, much
In Oh" way Of Appointments from the