davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Salt Lake Holds Key.

There is only one route the tourist
will consider. That is the one which
passes through Denver on the east and
Salt Lake on the west. All intermed
ate points are merely gasoline supply
stations as far RS the tourist is con
cerned This being q fact it is up to
Salt Lac and Denver to get together
on feasible road between these two
points and use their efforts TO make it
a good highway to attract travel. This
is necessary to protect Salt Lake and
Denver from the efforts Of the Santa
Fe trail and Northwestern trail to Sc
cure this travel. So far different fac
tions in these two cities have been
working with intermediate towns and
as result the tourist is criticising the
roads between the two points
There are three well-def1ned routes be-
tween the two cities. One is the Wyo-
ming route, another the Vernal -Meeker
route and the third the Midland trail.
with a scrap on AS 10 whether Il shall
go through Sallna or Price canyon. Salt
Lake and Denver are factionally split IN
support OF these three possible routes
Money and energy are being spent and
the two cities are no nearer a good road
now than they were two years ago. All
OF them are bad from the tourist point
OF view, and the combined efforts OF the
two cities would have completed any ono
Of the three before this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
New Motor Car Numbers

following registered secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Book club has devoted ifs Time 10 ed
ucatioual and Utcrlr, work Having
spoken of the former W. will fe,I
u the travels and visits 10 our own
and other countries I'm this beautiful
world God has given ms Not having
fully determined inst hov and What
10 study the cliIb de,idod In IKE
first one thing and then another a
miscellaneous program for two wears.
Under tho able guidance of Mrs
Nicholson the first yearaud Mrs Hon
drcn the second. how much was
learned. and most Of AN that import-
ant lesson TO know ones own mind
II was drtermin.d ia sndv "Or.
thing az a tim. and thar thing well D"
and as the desire Of tho cIub was to
know first of its ancestry and b.r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
TUESDAY ROOK CIIB.

Dressing o" ID" printers art
'''r' 'i' the mentors of the
,-, H''I''
''' "."F ."aH ina blrdenrl mind.
d" '''h7 A.'"' companions find
'h .'''' WAlh Iu.sa INST began g.
''.' ".''HN1h as a growing town IN
.'.'t -'a. .s'ird OLD ana "a
'' li- "iHH.' N's' three WON
~, i',," ,,. ~, ,r points II the compass.
sIr, a. ,t.......'',.I' ,',I' 'luiH W '- Do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


"rdh"lisi. MacanlaN the historian;
all men Of genius whose immortal
works give Ight and beauty 20 the
W"ild,-and David Garrick, Mrs. Sid
lohs' Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
me great actors.
IHtIe IS not theme in history,
poetry romance philosophy, music
or arr 'hal Is not touched upon, a.
'uihIhed ana embellished.
lh'h ihcy See Germany.
ilLtihs uaNeIed ana learned Of
,iie N"'Ier country. II was deemed
wise 10 De informed concerning the
rins or'I ,ir. ~ 1,5 N','i .,, MIS- leF'y N"l-
to Germany tba crnh to,'rr-,,,l 80
this Germany If nassrve brain ora
powerful arm I'm no oic.,,,i, -,
poan frame. Of historic st,,,,t,,rss
venerable towns old ca,bedrols and
famous fortreseas nor 80 -,
marvellous agricultural develonnant
and wonderful waterwo,,e ar5
achievement along very i'm ~ ~
grcss. The home Of Rismarck Vor
Moltke. Bmcher of Goethe ava S,btI-
Ter. of Mozart and Wagner rrada,ick
the Great. Frederick Williar, TIT ana
beautiful Queen Louise Jorco tba
portrait gallery Of the worlds great
men whom time and history select
ana classify, will ever more contain
many faces from the German Empire.
The Fatherland.
Then feeling It is best to know thy
SELF and with heart longing to study
our ain Countrie,' the homeland
me club came TO America. NY
Country lis Of thee, sweet land Of
lperty OF thee | sing" Mrs. X. F.
macarthur directed in the study OF
me hlied states and its possessions
'u" Mfs' n W. Magazines, its liter
AZURE ana resources.
The Study of Amer;ca
How ovcry boar, -. -,
at the mere mont,on -, ~" IN pilus
AmcrIc, Win In Vi lno Woru
,i,ri,.irii, HldINeilous
pnr1I.l.d gr,v,tb -. ueauty, uh
,ud,avnr. her 'n1r,o,nleo 1e ensiy llne OF
und,uut,d ,n,,,,,. ,,,1 VI PIVsress'
cess Nm .y.r,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''',u u,lua,llicu sue
toward civiii,in,, a'I ma tenus
tho vofld A,,..,i,.,' ~ - 'i'iiiE'"s
was brrr. uL,ro ,,1, .i. Iiceuoni
children ar. va r''a,,. 10y ncl u"n
wLcr. ,.arv v.,,.'. i.,,,.. 'iu' va co. pu'
20 her shores the norioc,n, ~, ''s %S posoin
s,,,, ~. 'n'luieh
,,.,.''.. ~, anus VINO IN this land
g. t,, ~ VI 'h,lst adde's and
,.'.t. I'm, Vi human hlhdhess flows
.,,,5t,,', m," any money where the
,boy.rs oT ,,,,,, m''I,iulltss hi ana the
....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

beings nave m. nh.'. capacity ,.r
E.." n.4.'. t u.'.'. .ai H.t
'Li mat matter ~ a...
a'.'H .tt requires 'n. r %.
go. and n'."t.- H 'aa valuable le-
'ln- Hr1 ....ata- aiHaHe, .f good
l."r-- .H character al.|I.a- th.
Ia. a.l Book '.. ga-e '.. hrs. ar'
.A".... over i'." IA ..St
"'. '- I"t.- .- t..1 p.'.Hi" 4"
"i'h .h r1.A. -.h"'I-.
l""N 10 ''' r''1i Nhlh'7'
4".h. hh'' .'t D.. aS ''''s ti5 '.
.'f" i.F .'' Ih'-'''I """ te l' rs Tor
.h' .A.'. ..f' ."t' t '.'..i-. man
"'I ..i.t I'D "l. h."Ii "''" .h.l, 's
.i' .'.' a.a" "H lNe h'i a''r D" A'a-
u" sun ana lhe DhS Hl-ta rec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Inl. CIIBS or Tulsa
fft, A. E..1 A. I...f....

bI. ~ u.. r..a .s..Ur f.t.rs. Do.
tnu uI.rr.sa az T.... r- .fr...l l
s.f...l... .H Woman. ,....
WIat a VrI..r.a D.br u.rt...
rr..rd
T.r tho.r pf r.,ru.. p... .r.
nruaI and .tI.r.
W...e uW e toward f.. "
uhu ',f .n.
Iu u b.. 'h. .aN,l' listening rT.
r.aurI
NUn .H..f.I H.. l.r.. mob. .r
'.u.a
.a.. #I.I. I.'. .... af.
..n.. HN.r. I.r'a HI. i.s,
Nl.u ...II no brain uI lI.l.lt.
.I.l..
... I..H I...u. I.rI H.I ...l
I..s n..N uIN ..I
Ih .a .an.n# ,..u. . ItH.. ..I.
NH... f.,u gf.r .U hu.I .u.f
I.HI ~ .trr.
Ir r...g U.. fN. IU.f I. .uU.. NJ
club work 500 Tu.t It ia almost
COLT If W.Ir 90 panorama. .llW OF ta,
.b work ~ the world. far these
uHH ar, rYwpusnd nf ruur pf Tho
most brilliant aud talented women
fHHTr 900 Hff4 uf the country South
Ilrf Eurh aud West women whose
mluda rud h.rir aTp reaching rlf 60
I4wHuIfg ihu' ull may look outward
and upward with o. u.n desire to hrIp
md upUH ih, world And the az
f.rpuf departments Of the ,Yba run
Utmost the entire rnuut Of Iutr.I.r.
t..I .g,,,,r,.r,l ,lr,,ib,,rl. ,,,
...t.r.. I.....r.,.... b.,tt..tr.. go .f..
b.. ,,1.....,
.......,. h.s l...ui.,.fi,. s.ts tt,,
t.. ..H.,.t.I ,....,,'.,... ..i.,.. 49,. d..
....r...,.,,.5 .r...,,,,,.,.5 ~, A,,.,I..
f.r nm. ,,.,l.,r,..1 ~ ,.,.,...,.,
..u ,l.4t g. l,.,IeI., ,.,,ro .,.i ,.,,.
r,,.,,
I,,I,,,,,,. An N,o,,,,,,t,..,.1
III. T.'-- lab ,.,',,'t'', i,' l...,.
,..,,t. ,., .,,r. ,,., ,.',,.,.,. ~, t.,...t
...lt.,. ana ..,.fi..,...t .,,.t....,.,
,... ,,...lf.J a.. ,.,-,'.....
,.., .I.. 49,. ,,,.,t ,',,,.....' ~ I'.
,...,., t..,,,.,,... ,,.,,,,.,, ,,'.ii, ~.
r., ,.,...t., i,,.,I..,..., .r'........
,.., a., l,,,s.'lf 80 ,..,
.t., ..',i,.,.,,,. ., 7,,i..,. ,..,,..'',......
,,.t ,....., -. a., ,.., ,..,
XXX, ,., .,,..., ,,t,,,t..',, l
,,,l.,..,t. ,,a,,,,'., 80. 81.
,I..,,...r.. ,o ttt .r.,.. a.. 49,. ,t,,.,
.....,,,.l ,,.,r,ii,. 'h,'r,...,1,,' .t,i,,'.5
.,t I,,,lrcc,,nii, NJ
,.., ~ ,.,ii ,,,,.,, az .o,5 .ar,'. .,.,,
4. t,.. r,r,,,,,,',.s ,,,,,,..n brt,,,.. ,l,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Continued ON Next Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Martin Thinks Egan Easy
in Their Senatorial Race

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 20.-Contend-
ing that he has always stood for the
interests of the people as against cor
porations and that his record proves
that his vote was always recorded in
favor of the working classes regard
less of influences, Assemblyman
Thomas F. Martin is confident of vic
tory over Assemblyman Charles NJ.
Egan for the Democratic Senatorial
nomination in Hudson County in the
primary contest next Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin, like his opponent, has
conducted strenuous campaign. He
has delivered speeches almost nightly
in all sections of the county. In
every address he never failed to point
to his legislative record and asked the
voters to compare it with that of
Mr.. Egan before they decide for whom
they will vote in the primary contest.
In the speeches of Mr.. Martin he
endeavored to impress upon the
voters that he is entirely satisfied to
permit the matter to rest with them,
feeling confident that the voters will
decide he is best fitted to represent
Hudson In the State Senate for the
next three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
FIELDER SPEAKS
TO EL|zABETHANS
Tells Singer Employees He
Stands on His Record-In
Atlantic Today.

ELIZABETH, Sept. POT will not
promise you men anything In event
of my being nominated and elected
Governor of this State, for If my past
record Is not a guarantee there is no
use in making any promises at this
time"
The foregoing statement was made
by Acting Governor Fielder when he
visited this city yesterday and adj
dressed more than $500 employees of
the Singer plant. Previous to MAX
ing his address Governor Fielder in
spected the plant, accompanied by
General Dennis f. Collins.
you people know what you want"
continued Mr.. Fielder. land any Gov
ernor with any degree of intelligence
should know what you want and
make an effort to accomplish those
things" This remark was greeted
with cheers. Mr.. Fielder then touched
on the employers liability act. He
was loudly cheer when he said
when a machine in a factory gets
out of order no time is lost in having
1t repaired. and there is no reason
why the human machine should not
be given at least as much considera-
IlOH DIS lilc lIcCtclbiSal dCNtSC. AAO
said that the employers liability act
and the workman's compensation act
were steps in the right direction, but
that legislation along this line was
not yet completed.
at would be my desire as Gov
ernor," he said, ito devote as much
of my time as possible to careful
study of industrial conditions In our
State, with the view of ascertaining
the possibility of enlarging their pos
sibilities and increasing their pros
perity by legislative and executive
actions, and if honored by the voters
with nomination and election, | shall
regard it as part of my duty to con-
tinue the study already begun until
the close of my term. My experience
as member of both branches of the
LEGISLATURE and as acting Governor
convinces me of the Importance of
accurate first-hand knowledge of the
States interest as a guide to official
action"
Governor Fielder concluded his adj
dress by advocating a system where
by employers and employees can
come together to settle labor disputes.
He said that compulsory arbitration
is probably impractical at this time,
but that it was step in the right
direction.
The Governor Is in Atlantic City
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
100000 MAJORITY,
F|ELDER'S CLAIM
His Campaign Committee Bases
Figure on a Normal
Primary.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Ex-Governor
Fielder's campaign committee, CONF
posed of one member fro meach coun-
ty, and the executive committee OF
five, today issued the statement on
what they think will be the probable
outcome of the primaries. 1t says
in part:
ION the eve ofthe primary the
committee feels that it Is conserva-
tive estimate that Governor Fielder,
II there is a normal primary vote.
will be nominated by majority ex-
ceeding 10000. This claim Is based
upon upon reports gathered through
out the State from party leaders and
party workers and public ofhciais VINO
are in the closest possible touch with
the great body of voters. the COM
mittee further states with absolute
assurance that in many counties the
Fielder vote will be practically
unanimous.
From the beginning OF the cam
paign there was a generous response
to the Governors candidacy especial
ly from the rank and file of the
Democratic voters of the state. They
appeared to feel that Mr.. Fielder was
peculiarly the peoples candidate, that
he was especially equipped for the
office he sought, and that the Demo-
cratic party was extremely fortunate
If II secured him as its standard
bearer In November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

| and saw six black dots clustered upon
the frozen lake to the southwark. He
said nothing, but looked into the
north. There were more dots there
| more also on the ice in the west
| For a moment he thought the east
was still open; after a while he heard
| the scrape of a snow-shoe very near
| Lois also heard and her face was like
death as she reached down and took
| the rifle from Skeene's hand.
When he had climbed up into the
hollow tree beside her and looked out
from the hole above the great branch
he saw Hale peering at him from a
dead-fall.
! Come down." said Hale.
Skeene clapped his rifle to his
| cheek and fired.
| Come down." repeated Hale from
behind his dead-fall. Lois, trembling
at Skeene's feet, shrank at the som Der
voice from the woods. Skeene bent
and kissed her and caressed her,
muttering things she could not I'M
derstand, but she caught his hand in
hers and tore off the fur mitten and
pressed it to her hot lips, moaning
and sobbing.
Come down for the last time, Jim
Skeene," said Hale, slowly. Sudden
ly a rifle shot rang through the frozen
forest. The hands that Lois held
frightened against her lips, quivered,
relaxed Something outside fell clink-
ing and Gathering to the ground at
the foot of the tree. 1t was Skeen's
rife; and Skeene sank forward, hang
ing half out of the hole in the tree,
head downward, like a dead squirrel
And beside him the other wild thing
sobbed and whimpered and moaned
among the branches while below the
swift axes bit into the tree from
which the dead game hung, head
downward.
Look in the hut for the woman!"
bawled Hale.
The tree swayed and cracked and
fell crashing into the snow.
Where's that woman" shouted
Hale from the hut; On herr
But when at last he found her he
changed his mind and let her stay
with Skeene there In the snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
COLBY TALKS ON
OSB0RNE'S STAGE
Invades His Rivals Meeting in
Elizabeth and Is Well
Received.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 20.-Former
Senator Colby and Edmund B. Os-
borne, rival candidates for the Pro-
gressive nomination for Governor,
spoke from the same platform last
night in Gordon's Hall and said harsh
things about one another. The hall
was the scene of an Osborne meet
ing, called by the Union County Pro-
gressive Club. At the same time a
Colby meeting was being held at
Arcanum Hall on Broad street.
At the close of the Colby meeting,
Mr.. Colby motored to the other hall
and finding the audience still there,
although Mr.. Osborne had finished
and left, addressed the audience. His
appearance at the hall caused some
surprise, but the candidate was well
received.
He alluded to what he called the
persistent Misrepresentation of his
position which, he said, Mr.. Osborne
and his following were making. Pro-
gressive principles which Mr.. Osborne
cried from the housetops he said he
had advocated from the same plat
form in past years. He finished his
speech in milder vein by saying: mo
matter what the result of the pri-
mary may be next Tuesday, l shall
support the winning candidate"
Mr.. Colby had the support of the
Colby Assembly candidates at his
meeting and Mr.. Osborne was accom-
panied by the Osborne ticket AS
sembly candidates at his meeting.
With Acting Governor Fielder talk
ing to Singer employees at Elizabeth
port at noon, Union County enter
tanned three gubernatorial candidates
yesterday.
Colby is in Middlesex today and
will finish his weeks campaign with
an address at Perth Amboy tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Comes from South to Find
His L0ng-LOst Son in Jail

CAMDEN, Sept. 20.-Anxious to see
his son, alleged to be self-confessed
murderer, Edward Williams, seventy
years old colored, who had come all
the way from South Carolina, called
at police headquarters in Camden
yesterday, and later saw the son at
the county jail. 1t was the first time
they had met in fifteen years, and the
aged man said: 81 didn't know what
had become of you until l heard you
had been arrested. / have been want
Ing to see you, but never suspected
that my last look at you would be in
jail and charged with murder"
The son shot William Miller,
colored, several weeks ago in a
jealous quarrel, and was indicted yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Atlantic City's Deposed
Political Boss" Is Lauded

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20.-"Com-
modore' Louis Kuehnle, once the all
powerful leader of the old Repub-
lican machine, which ruled the city
many years, but who has been "out
OF politics" more than year, came
back when he was hailed as boss"
by enthusiastic members of the chel-
sea League at their annual banquet.
Kuehnle occupied a seat. of honor
with Senator Edge and others OF note.
Interest was added to his presence
by apparent confirmation of reports
that he has Endorsed the county
clerkship candidacy of Lewis G..
Glenn, assistant director of public
safety, while Senator Edge and his
associates are supporting Edwin A.
Parker. a former councilman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
General Collins Will Speak
on Works Board Bill Tonight

ELIZABETH, Sept. 2o.-Major-
General Dennis F. Collins is sched
uled to address an open-air meeting
in Cherry street tonight. This an
nouncement has caused much In
terest in political circles in this city
as the general has promised to state
exactly where he stands on the
Board of Works bill and other local
issues. It Is probable that he will
reply to his critics and it is under
stood from friends of the general that
some hot shot will be fired.
It was said today that one rea-
son why the Collins men favor the
Board of Works bill is because the
general may be a candidate for
Mayor next year, and IL he is elected
and the bill passes it may fall to
his lot to name the three appointees
to the board. This, however, could
not be verified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Returns to Her Alma Mater
to Take Her Marriage Vows

BURLINGTON, Sept. 2o.-That her
marriage vows might be said in the
school that was her alma mater, Miss
Ellen Barberie Throckmorton, of
Freehold, was married in the Chapel
of the Holy Innocents at st. Mary's
Hall to DR.. Howard w. Wright, of
New York.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Scarborough. assisted by Rev.
John Fearnley, rector and head
master at st. Mary's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
KeypOrt Farmer Rolls Off
Barrel Beneath Horses

KEYPORT, Sept. 2O.-Christopher
weigland, seventy-three years old, is
in critical condition from injuries
received when his team of horses ran
away here and he was dragged, head
down, behind their hoofs for several
blocks before the animals were
stopped.
The old farmer was sitting on a
barrel, which rolled from under him
when the horses SHE'D at an auto
mobile, trowing him between the
front wheels. Other barrels rolled on
top of him, and the horses, frightened
by the racket. ran away. Weigland' s
nose was broken, one eye nearly
gouged out, several teeth were
knocked out and he was injured in
ternally. 4- I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Fifty New Citizens

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 20.-County
Judge George G. Tenant heard fifty
applicants for citizenship papers here
yesterday, nearly all passing the ex-
animation. The successful ones
were before the court to receive their
final papers. There Is a waiting list
of more than a thousand yet to be
heard and at future sessions of the
court larger number than fifty will
probably be examined each day the
court sits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
GoethaIs Pardons SLAYER

PANAMA, Sept. 20.-Colonel George
w. Goethals, chairman of the Panama
Canal Commission. acting on the rec
concentration of Governor Metcalf,
has ordered the pardon of ]. Frank
Houston. of Kentucky. a formal canal
employee, who was under sentence to
serve ten years imprisonment for
killing Harry Stern at Gatun, Feb
ruary g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

N'ar D'rky
ifs 80 over and we've returned 20
Paradise. som" how Paradise T. not
what ~ was. Tho days 80 short and
'rillf. fhero have lscn 80 many fogs.
Tho Few sunsets we've had haven't
been 80 oil brilliant. We miss Rather
in" fr.gHtfu'it. r.. Andrew has disan-
p"nr'i with f"r We know not. Nadgc
and are feeling quite fnrlorn Oh.
f'e h'r deepest woe is that tho 'ft-
De HrnH'irg even Jess safIefarforl s.
'htr over. That heaefly Goc0rct
Iffi ton. who has Tseferct mo ever
f'ur" came ont was o. Northeasf
ana though Ia came O.. tho wedding
barely saw me. $50 f.sf % l.ffIc hurt.
FOR whom man is constant for 90
long ore cans help believing Ms pro-
f"e'afiure ~ affection. Made and .
Naff made up nur minds fo stor. 90
"ur determination NOT fo become rn0r
relations. our pride WON'T ALLOW. r4 90
permit tue T'rvruHnda fo shelter 40 any
Longer. and Aunt ELIZA called iasf
TIfsdfr. o. weet after Katherine and
liar-i bad departed sre nrd Mildred
expect fH spend tho winter abroad
o fhlrt she Gel looking forward Oh. vie.
Hirr nor dear niece. tho pifrhc4a.
~ho fairly swo'q wifh reelected eiorv
Katherine AMI frerri arc really 600
perfect. fher ore ahrlrted fn each
other ae the most r'ehfan rats - low
ore. nrd As simple and un0Terfcd no -
'hr.r warriaEo was not " tho least
importance frefead ~ on aNai~ WIN
ir'crraf l1rnf implications Tfruef
dine wae 1e ruief ne possible owing
f0 our Ieiru fn mourning Tho civil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
EDUCATIONAL

ward Perry. are visiting 81 Epworth
Park. bethesda. Ohio. for several
weeks
Miss Phoebe Perry. OF this city.
Will spend "A month at Epworth Park.
Bethesda.
Misses Edda BingelI and Myra Biz
h'nhier. or East Wheeling. will re-
turn home today from II trip 20 At
hntic city andPni ladelphia
II. \. Moore has resigned his posi-
ZION with the advertising department.
81 the Wheeling Corrlgating Com
panF 20 accept "a more lucrative po-
sition In another line OF work. Mr..
Moore Is connected with the Neneyer.
Advertising Creators and will retain
hiS advertising work and also the sec
r"taryship OF the Wheeling Ad Club.