davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
The Dining Room

For this room of refreshments
and cheer, but which is so ottsa
subject to the accidents of over
turned food or liquids, a hand.
some Body Brussels is very appro.
pirate. The design Of this rug
originated on the eastern coast Of
the Caspian Sea, and are made up
of elongated octagons and similar
geometrical figures, with a central
figure Of network Of tiny crosses
made up in a diamond form of a.
tsrnate colors on q contrasting
field.
S2.75 to $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
The Library

For this room of quiet rest and
study, the beautiful Wilton Vel.
vet designs are particularly de.
sirable, the characteristics Of
these designs being small figures
in floral or diaper effects. The
pear and palm figures prcdomi.
nate with al occasional use of the
infinitely woven odd pattern. In
many Of these rugs diamond.
shaped centerpiece appears, close.
Iy covered with small figures. The
color scheme is superbly rich and
distinctive.
81 to $50.
, Rag Rugs
II In all sizes.
75c to $1,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
Bridge LuncheOns.

MS. William Hupp Sands has is
sued invitations for Two bridge lunch
cons for "Wednesday and Saturday aft
ernoGlfs at her home in Fairmont ave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

ing Clancy. The other hangs over,
him.>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

The Living Room
For this camping place of the
home, the room that is more used
and that should be more attrac-
tive than any other in the house,
a desirable Body Brussels or one
Of the many small Persian effects
with which the Hartley line is so
generously supplied, are the most
suitable-In a great variety of COL
ors--in Browns, Tans Grays,
Greens and Blue.
IL Brussels rugs are strongly rec
commended for their great service
ability. Easily cared for, of per-
manent and lasting colors.
S2.75 to $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va, November Mrs,
George Patton. OF Darlington. S. O.,
was here on Thursday visiting rela-
tivcs and friends.
Mrs. w, W smith, Of I.ynchburg, is
visiting Mrs Josie Wright
Miss pattic g. I.cakc has gone TO
Richmond TO be the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. Jordan Lcabc. before going to
Jacksonville. Fla, whore She viii spend
the winter With Rev ana Mrs j. Lind
sey Palton.
AN Argument Against Equal Suf-
frarc" Was road by Mrs. Il. T., Black
we'll ut the Womans Club on Tuesday
afternoon. This was followed by an
appropriate reading bearing on tho
same subject by Mrs John Addison.
Last week Mrs. William McCill Lasher
had a paper faVoring suffrage, and
this also VAS most entertaining.
The Hearts Club met with MIR and
Mrs. James Howison oil Thursday
night After an interesting game a
buffet supper was served. The guests
included Mr and Mrs. 6. &. Bridges,
Air. and Mrs. A. J.. Gulbcrt, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. L..
w. Newman Mir and Mrs. J. H. RID
dick Mir and Mrs. Aubrey Hunt. Misses
Cooke, Nadca, Cardwell, Mcssrs. Kerr,
Anderson. Gray. Mrs Anna carr. The
guest prize was Won ny Mrs. J. II.
Giddick, tho club prize by Mrs. Gull
bert. ana the gentleman's prize by a.
+. tuiibcrt.
AIRS. c. e Potts is visiting in Fred
criclsburg,
Edward Howard has recovered suifi-
clcntly from m attack OF typhoid fever
at Dcmfrecs. Va. TO return To his
FnI l,l. 1etr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
"rnthcr OF Apncnuici:is."

New York. November 7-Dr Me-
Buncy had already acquired i con-
siderable reputation as a skilrul sur
goon when In 1850 he published an
essay on "EApcricnco Win operative
Interference IN Cases of Disease OF tho
Ncrmiform Appendix" Tho essay
brought him recognition from tho
whole world. and for many years his
colleagues jocularly called him tho
Father OF Appendicitis
Its essay created the first general
recognition OF the disease established
q means OF diagnosis and character
Of treatment. and gave to America adj
m;tted priority and e-eminenco in
that treatment. The prominence which
ho gave 10 tho symptom OF localized
tenderness. now universally known as
"McBurney's point brought a ready
means OF diagnosis. and undoubtedly
led TO the saving OF thousands of lives.
His later contributions TO medical
science included the Introduction OF
the nrst effective operation for the re-
lief Of hernia, a new method OF opera
tion for hillary Calculi. and n icvolu-
tionary change In the method OF treat
ing certain dislocations OF the humerus
lie was II pioneer in insisting upon
aseptic surgery, and he developed u
great part OF the aseptic operative
technique which soon became 4 matted
OF course i'll all operating rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
SURGEON
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
DR.. Charles McBurney, Father
of Appendicitis Passes
Away in Brookline.
ISpcclal 10 Thc TImcs- pLsnntch.

Especial to Tho Times DlspatchJ
Stockbrldge. Mass, November 7.--pr.
Charles McBurney. the New York sur
geon, died suddenly Of heart disease
early to-day at tho home Of his sister.
in Brookl!nc. Mass.
Or. McBurney returned from hunt
ing trip In Maine last Saturday. Ito
had appeared in his usual health until
this morning. Dr. McBurney, after a
practice OF nearly forty years ia New
York. retired TO his country estate here
ia 1907. During his residence in stock I
bridge he had been ala enthusiastic
follower 81 outdoor lifo and sports.
Dr. McBurnoy was born at i;oXbury,
Mass sixty-"'sht years ago, He was :,
graduate OF Harvard College and oGthc
College OF Physicians and Surgeons ~
New York. During his professional
life H. was connected as visiting or
consulting surgeon with many New
York hospitals. aud for q timo was pro-
fessor OF clinical surgery mt the Coll
lego OF Physicians ANA Surgeons.
When President Mckinley was shot
in 1907 Dr. McBurpcy was called from
Stockbrldgc ANA took charge OF the
ease upon his arrival in Buffalo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
"'TWOULD Be
SWEET TO DE-
Thought This Lady, While Under-
going Frightful Experience
Here Told First Time

-
~. .,,,. ne - ~ uoupU
C,., -"
~. VIM, n', e. 80" 80,
, " ..,' 49, 80 ' 800, - ms
,,o,,. H., 80 n.,,9 -. W. 90
''" "ou''i N"No nervous
,ira hnar ,o rpna . INV. ny ~
~, 'io'o sieA iieaoacnes'
nmsa.' 49, . .,'." ., ,ns so,' s'spihs ior
49,. - ~ ,''o"s"' y uiihs 'hose
~. 1917 70 '"ecs
~. u,. ,
'Voh many u'neleh' ihealcines
good. got weaker and weaker
ovor, 49,,
u's
Finally, I decided 10 try Cardui
ana DOT t,yo bo,,,os ,.,,
go o. w "o1'icS' was certainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
THREE BISHOPS IN HOSPITAL
Episcopal Church niSnitnries III in New

New York. November Three
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and au official Of one OF the
church boards are patients III ST.
Iuke's Hospital here. IL became known
70 day, The patients are Bishop Henry
- Robinson. OF Nevada Bishop Juuius
~. tiorncr, OF Ashcvillt. y -. GtsLop
Robert strange Of Wilmington. 81 a.
aud tho Rev. Hugh l.. Gurlcson assist
ant. secretary Of the board OF missions
iishop strange came here % attend
tho recent general convention OF the
church. but was taken III before 1t bc-
gan BiShops Robinson ami ilorncr
became III during tho convention Sos
Sious
Mr. Bnricson injured his knee hy II
fall NJ the railroad station III Green
wien, Conn. Nothing was given out AS
70 tho conditions OF amy II tho ma
tents. hut mono IS believed 70 DO sc-
rlouAlN III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
InN.ifnIinns Iasncd

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatchl
fredericksburg. Va. November -
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of William Barton Mason. OF
Orange, va. TO Miss Eugenia Coppec.
tic wedding 10 take place 1T 81. Paurs
Church IN tho city Of WASHINGTON.
Nov"rnbcr IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
ARGENTINE ACCEPTS

VIII he Represented at Gathering of
International Fleet.
Washington. November 7--Argen-
tine Republic to-day accepted the State
Departments invitation to send rep
rescntativcs and warships to Hampton
Roads early In 1915 to join the Inter-
national fleet which Will pass through
the Panama Canal At it's formal open
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
The Engagement Ring
"a Diamond

a Diamond gift the gift do luxo
sentimental aud Of genuine worth,
70 pc chosen to the best advantages.
comes from the well-known stocks OF
the Schwarzschild Store.
For this occasion, as well as nj all
other times. the welcome TO come and
look is emphasized.
SCliWARZSClIILD BROS,
Kichmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
is matter OF much inter

engagement is u matter OF much Inter
est.
Attractive Card Party.
Mrs. Emmett itiddiclS, II Suffolk was
hostess 1t 4 very attractive card party
on Wednesday afternoon. rho parlors
.tnd library, whcr. the card tables were
arranged, were decorated In white and
lavender chrysanthcmums. Those play
;nS included Mrs. T. l.. Whalcy, Mrs.
w. j. Petit. Mrs. II. l.. Elam, Miss
Louise Britt Miss Virginia Jordan. Mrs
l.. I. iiill Miss Louise Williams. Mrs
II. j. Noriieet. Mrs Il. l.. Amcs. Mrs a.
u. Myrick, Mrs. 5. u. Everett. Mrs l.. -
Tanner, Miss Marion Williams. Miss
Evelyn I'M. Mrs H. ". Cruuhart. Mrs
brooke Pruden. Mrs G. G. Cahoon. Miss
liilah kilby, Mrs. NJ T. Elliott Mrs. ".
X. Withcrs and Mrs. John f. pinncr
In md out of Town.
Mrs. w. i Kelly. formerly Miss Lang
horne Cosby. Of this city, and her small
son are visiting relatives In Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Mrs, Robert Withers ana child have
ACCOMPANIED the formers mother. Mrs.
George McAdams, to Clifton Springs.
y. D.. for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Social and Personal

III
/ took place Mt 6 o'clock on the evening
Of November s, 1T tho residence OF tho
brides father. Joseph i, Austin. clio
North E.rhth street. The ceremony
ms Witnessed by both families and .
ihtse number OF friends The house
was decorated with palms and rottco
Pants ana NO Wcdding March was
'eHGHfcd by MISC FannY Gray as the
Dlioe oh'efec Win her father, who
49, TT r. marriage. tharles clifton
- - "'S ues- man lof ms
ne br!q" wore tailored costume Or
aark blue cloth with black velvet
il"l trimmed WIN ostrich plumes. ana
carried ErlGe roses. Miss LILY Graz.
''@ t""'a ~ hnh"T' was po"nea In pink
.n'Hot! h'i! 'arrlea PINK roses. LIttle
als, i'4h.e ts!iel actea rs ring bearer
iIt,ie MaiNin Nhiuio ana E!mor"
- i'''HS - t1iidit'5 ahG -!diE
'''t.t'.aH' "c'u 'hc tIpoohs.
t,, ...'O't spS'r ~ JacH-
rt,i.s n, - 81. put',et II
4, - "a ~, 80. ="
s,-,.., 1870 - -.
In,,,,,to a..
M'' "'!o -'its IoAa "itoekh'se nave
VIZ VGt thNt''N"na 4of me marriage
= .H'!I H"usHsct' NARY rivers 70 i!er-
Del' |NlNSH JACOB o. MS city the
M'H".i!F 20 t'h" i'aGe on ldcsdAy even
,.s' 'NoH"t"U. = ~ s."P Clock = :
I.'''ti.'i ~ huIth' ~ S'Aun'Hi1 ~.
49, -, - Z" .iNtANe ~ liz ~
''' H'''ttit - - son %
800 80 'o"" d'1o'' - NitH-
IN ION
,,t..t-oii ,'S'''s 'eh
80 s'G'. -. Va
,y.d.s.,,.. 49,, y, " NN''r,.. So'l ~
-, .' - ~ 80
,eli. ~
I5t,j,..,is ~ - -, -
,,,... ~, . ~ ie.t
,,,osl,, ~ rt,3, .s -"
Ill ~ t - ~ i.''o.' : =,
I'll ,itis t-Iri -
foh,, ~ pyos,oT
.urr Eoye,,,t,or % ~ "a ~,
,,re.,t,, iii ~ " =
Ia S,,,.,h
~ ~ ,,r,,,,,,,s ,i -. St,,
tT,r,
,nrr,,c,,n N.,t
r',d,' - 80.
IL li.,n cDi,b ~ r,r.f.,i,.i..i,.,ra
Mics Gr,ca ctnyar, Ys,,,,r,. IL p,,s,ii
HUT nj ,,rcson. ~ c;oldshoro \ !, ~
,rnrri.,rc ,vlu ,al;n nlarc -, ca,dsho,.,
III Nn,e,r6cr ia NJ Gr,i,h l.. ,o,i,
lii. AZ Nrs =, \ Irl.r.t, 70 !, =,
NrIrad.,, nr5 NJ j. - e..,.I.,,s,,,
~ mis- cuI. and Miss Rutle. ie ~.
daughter or Or. (;corr. ~ putiay ona
~ the foremost missionaries of tba
church in Rrazj
,i.lt,nr Here.
The Rev. j. Mercer Blain and Mrs
Biain, OF Kashing. china. missionaries
Of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church arc,
III the city. They arc the guests Of
tho members OF the First church
10 Attend came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Miss Annie Thomas, who has been tn.
guest Of friends in Richmond. has re-
turned to NorfoIk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Mrs. Robert Coghill has returned to
bowling Green. after spending a week
with relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Miss Dorothy Harrison, Of this city.
is visiting Miss Mary Seldom 1T nor
home IN Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Mrs john r White or Rowling
Green, is spending i week with friends
IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Mrs. George T. Coleman ana her two
daughters. Misses Janet ana CYNTHIA
Coleman. OF williamsburg. arc tho
guests OF Mrs. William T. IcntIcy. of
2o4 IL West Grace Street. for tho
week END.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Miss Mimic Tonpkins, of Frod-
erirksburS. ~ the guest Of MIR ana Mrs.
j. ". Blanton. here. for several DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Although tho names OF both Generals
SIR Douglas ilaig and Sir James Will
cocks have been mentioned In con
ncction with tho command In chief in
India, that OF sir James Wiicocks IN
decd being actually announced in tho
London Times Us having been nomi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Engagement Announced.

Mt. mo MIS-. ". Henry Eakor am
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Doris Mildred, to Dr Percy Brant-
Icy Walton. son of Mrs. Bessie Cary
Walton and tho late John William
Walton. The date for tho wedding
which viii probably be celebrated somo
titno in the carly spring. Will be an
nounccd lator. Both Miss Eakcr and
Dr. walton have many friends here. ma
well rs throughout tho state. and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Married in WASHINGTON.
approaching Marriage.

cards arc out Tor Tie marriage o
" Mayo smith, Of Frcderjcksbure. m,
MISS Grace stewart Butler. or Brazil
but at present u Goldsboro. y. G.. Tn
marriage VIII take place ut Goldsbor,
nn November -. Mr.. Smith Is u ncph
ew Of Mrs. Z Y Valentine. Mrs r. !
McFadcn ana Mrs. J. II, stephenson
of this oity. and Miss Butler IS In
daughter OF Dr. George ". Butter, on
- the foremost missionaries OF tn
nhMrnh In RrRzl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
MELLEN MAKES
A STATEMENT
Goes Into Details on the Charaes Of
Manipulation in Stock
Sale.

BOSTON. Mass. May e-An Ut
qualified defense OF his stewardship
was made today by rharles :. Mellen.
president % the New Haven Railroad
company. by the Interstate Commerce
commission today.
Taking up in detail charges that
have been brought against his man
aE,mcnt and various transactions
in which the New Haven or it, SUBJ
sidiaTy companies have figured. tho
pr, sid"nt gave his explanation ~ the
questions involved. Ills testimony oc-
ouYI"d three and one-half hours.
While replying readily To- questions
80 Commissioner Prouty and charles
+. Choate. IT.. his personal counsel.
Mr.. Mcllen refused To submit t. cross
examination 10y others. He appeared
aa "A voluntary witness. his testimony
vas not given under oath. and IL was
explained tn him that the information
given 10y him today would not render
Inn immune in any prosecution the
federal government might undertake.
Makes Denial.
Al the outset President Mellen de-
MED that he had proiitcd personally
10 the extent " Si02 Uun by selling
three million dollars worth OF stock
of the New Haven company. for which
he had given his notes. lie said that
$1,000 of the money in question was
paid into the Republican national
campaign fund in 1901 that S6.5"p
went 10 the Rhode Island Republican
state central committee. other sums
TO the Republican organizations in
New York and Connecticut and the
balance for pier leases and other
acquisitions
Mr.. Meilen discussed various note
Transactions. saying that in every
case the Now Haven company had
been paid in full and that the only
money thar had come To him person
ally was 10 reimburse HIM for eN-
pcnses contracted in the conduct Of
the companys business The notes.
he said. We're merely temporary
vouchers Tor money used in the rail
roads behalf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
STEAMER SINKS:
ELEVEN DROWN
Boat Was ooins Relief Work IN Flood
District and Struck
Bridge.

NATCHEZ. Miss. May Two white
men and eleven negroes were drowned
and q negro boy fatally injured today
when the steamer Coucordia struck an
iron railroad bridge az Clayton. Ia
and sank The boat. which left here
"Wednesday with relief supplies for
food sufferers was returning with I20
persons pu board
Because OF tie food tho draw az the
Now Orleans a Northwestern railroad
bridge 20 Clayton had been left oIen.
weighted With cars loaded with iron.
When %" pilot attempted 20 pass. the
swift current DETECTED the boat so that
M" bow struck pier The boat was
thrown against fhc draw bridge The
steamer sauk soon but was carried a
mile and ha., down stream By the
svift current
Those who "sclI 90 I'D -o by Jump
lng from o., sinking boat 10 the
bridge The two white men drowned.
3 ID G"urhf-'r. aeeI seventy. "a
planter oi CLAYTON. and " r. Primm.
aged th.r.t it'. chief clerk az ~"
steamer Nltohc1. were last seen on the
deck
tn" CouCordia probably will boz "a
total lu-- SD. bad just been rebuilt.
having Zoo April 1912 sunk when en-
gagged iu relief work during last year q
floods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
STRIKE VOTE
tcontinusd from Fir., Page,

must have more money II IN. tsibl.c
interests have 10 be taken care of. ana
your committee constituting itsaIf
sole Judge between the public inter.
"sis and the employees. why not also
determine. says the letter. "wheth.r
~" owners ~ railway stocks NAV NOT
D." subject"d 10 some inquiry 100 This
connection"
Admitting that there have been in.
cr'as"s az conductors aud frainrnar. @.
wages In the past years and quoting
hsures ~ comparative rates Of nav
east and west. with tho lower rsfa-
prevailing IN Oh" east tho letter adds
against this percentage 90 irrral-.
t'r conductors and brakemcu. which
d. set 40 NJ an excuse why no fur.
fhcr Increases should hn granted .r
This territory ~ low rate pay and on
frous conditions Of service. Do u- SOC
what ~" stockholders record ie ir
ih" way ~ increase of dividrnds paid
during tho same period
Figures Quoted.
Figures arc quoted to show that in
80 total ~ So nun ppu BOO dividend.
was paid N holders ~ railroad stock
90 Do" Tnfod states while 100 1910
~ dividends amounted fo $3.50 unn
0"o Thus showing an increase dur
ing thar period ~ 50 Tor cent tu tho
amount paid as Dividends
Tho i"ftcr asks
~ if legitimate fp demand shat aI'
sacrifice f0 thr public interest must
10 mad" lr 70 class ~ mon uHn nav.
only received 30 per cent in Increase.
during 90" period since $500 and I.t-
mo- tribute Tor tho public interest ui ou
Tho siockh0ldrr vho hHf. boo fHo -amr
period. received SO per cent or fn.
crease 100 his returns from Dis invest
nnrf-~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. May 2-tTearef STAN
,rS olympic. southampton. IarIand.
Nht""rr. 'drrrdf "a. Liverpool Sa.l.d
steamer ~ I"4l. SOUTHAMPTON.
SIAS' ONSET. Mass ,wt-.;o..,
IEhted Steamers Ia LORRAINE. IIavre
New York ' '''
SABLE ISLAND. CwireIcssl -Si-r.ef
I..'1ii''i ar"iiia. Lit-rp"ol FOR Nc,y
New York
BROW HEAD -SiEnall.I. steamer t.ir-
'innetl. N'w York for Hamburg
I.iNEi;I' -'ts--Arritsd. St.tuI., ,tr,-
t'ir. New York 90
IpNEk Arrived Steamer Naiorr.rt
N"W lofk Tor Antwerp
~ EENSTpWN sailed. Steam, FL.
NO.. FROM l.iNerpuult. New York
~ IIIAMl'lbN Sailed -f.-f..r
Aintiihd tirom liIWblrgJ. Sew YORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
For Sale-FlrnS.
THE LEVI n 6XSS 1 =, -, ~ :,


fAi LEVI T. HA2H Farm. 80 varieties
thoroughbred poultry. Eggs 50 cents
per 10. $500 per 100. single comb white
leg horns. foung's strain. 800 breeders.
EsSs Sl-pp Ter Is. $500 per 100. = e.
an'ondS. houdanS. :. =. black lechorn-
X 9. brown leghorns. barred plymiuth
ROCKS. white plymouth rocks. X. 4. Rhode
island reds. silver laced wyandotteS sill
yer spangled hamourgs. black langhshans.
= g Drown l"ghorns. =. &. burr orping-
tons. : &. black minorcsSs columbian
wNsndotteS. white wyanaottes. Eggs
80 per Is. White cochin bautams
whlte py!es. red cublns. =. &. buff leg
horns. black breasted indian games r. q
Rhode Island whites. =. e. white nrping-
tons. Slcilian huttercups. American domi-
nlIueS. burr plymouth rocks. English red
caps. Eggs 50 90 per -. Light brihaS.
hIack 1avas. buff laced polish. " hite
crested black pilosh. y. e. black orpins-
tons: salmon faVoroiles. white faced
n!ack spanish. ] guarantee my stock 10
Ice thoroughbred. healthy. vigorous of
good utility and exhibition quality
guarantee safe delivery Of Gigs, strong
fertility, and prompt shipments or money
refunded. Levi u. Iiarr. Fairmont W.
Nd ap-5-st-Sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice 81 Dissolution Ct co-partnership.
Morris ffurtns rer. fHs ea.rarfn.r-htr
'fItfIuE boz sfufnrn under fIf Maine and
tlt J. 90 iiuI theiwsr Hro- trratffnfef
, N"Tfi- Iu iIs Louis auf E'w.n1 ~.
ftnrt elmer bee rr This Ift Iee. .I.a.
a'i "f IHe interest U| .Hr It.f fae.f
.''ff.r "Hflnr been Iur. lavrT frrrI rfs
~. l'. "} in. ue. ~ fe tr1 Fffwurli
D. li"rk Ie.rrer Tho husIrr-r wff Do
.'' '.I Ha heretofore nnffr the name
.f' fffl. uf NorkfcIrffr Urra 81 f.a.
.l ti'a ~ any Kind and rrf.fr VII no
lfii Yr"u rresfrfffiHr o. fre now fIrur.
.'H 900 gif-fuulInr Irfsrfsfresa % Huv
n.-I "hi nature fn Dol TafaH.n t. tire
f'W.f .Drafifufr1 f.fm tau4Iaf.re ~
LN..i- Louis anI f.fvuuf o. Horn
Ilill. q HpUkffFfNrr
lbl o. fDNkffFINIW
IIIWfrf Or WNFkffETWru
w Doe IrE. rs va. Arrl 90 Itf7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
SEALED EROPOSALS
onnnta md Ofhar WhnInaala naaiar.

ehants and Other Wholssais Dealers
. NOIlCE iB HEREBY GIVEN That
We STATE Hoard 81 Control % the State
ot West Virginia will receive hide daily
~ US oftice - Charleston. West N!r-
sIHiu, Tor furnishing supplies for the
hFttta4 Stste inhtitutiOns. the financial
,shNakt mont OF which - vested In said
i,pnr1 contracts pAll be awarded 10 the
tHNfrt ui1drfF. Qual 8 IouE.de. 81 ami
otuer things being eliinl West "freinia
% lfrs VII To given preference.
LlFts OF supplies needed Will he fur
u.-uel hidcers o. receipt - requests
stating tie line desired
STATE HnAHU bF CONTROL.
- ~ Charlaaton West Nfrainfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
STANDARD

eTANDARD quality Line Bred Barred
- hockS, l-eshotuS. choice matinss.
friceS right g. i. MciiuSh Mt Pleas
ant. Ohio. ap-i2-t-mv-l2
WHITE Nyandotte eggs for settling.
81. 90 foT 70 t'al National PnoDe
%'""-A' 10" Lind -. Hp-l0-t-ny-l 10
ZIG Special on Buff and white Orp.nS-
Ton Eggs. settings $50. $500 IS 90
AIlll. May. June. WdSuans Foultry
raffn. Honey = Point ". Va. National
Lr-rL-- -.IIe mr-2e-if
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
d | E D


HANNAH Friday MAY g. 1918. al .
gCl.lH a. ~. MARY AIt;i STA iINN-
M. - TIE home 81 her niece. Mrs
-. - iiaEgI"y. ~ --is Eoff street
Funeral from tire residence Mouia. ,f-
t"fnHuu 90 n.tlprk Friends tu, f'.,l
ii'ruent private go Greenwood GENE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Stockholders Meeting.
notice or SPECIAL. NrErrINa or
sTocKHoLpEns or THH
WHEELIMl TRACTION cOMRAMN

OF iN'rINN'F or O CNll made b. tbs
unanimous action ~ the BOARD ~ fptrec-
Tors ~ SAID company 90 n meeting there
meeting ~ The efrrkholirre 81 SAID
cnurraut 100 re bold 80 the ONCE ~
~ rttNN pr we corner ~ zane and
NircIr.. .u The 18Th das ~ NAV iafa
at o'clock p m
Msy Is secrstsrx