davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
EAST HIGHLAND

Quite a number from this place at
tended tho sunday school conN"tni"n
held tn the Luyd~Nille church Thursday.
Mrs. r. e. Pickering and MIS-. CIV"
Rottueir were delegates from the
Friends church. and Mr. Mary Bonner
and Miss Lcoti Hubbard represented
the Christian church.
heer TUESDAY visiting friends and look
ing after business interests.
Mrs Rottmeir has returned from a
brief visit tu pittshurC. where she was
called ny tue illness ~ q relative.
The Irtelligeurer desires East
Richland correspondents and applications
for the position may b- addressed to
Frank Williams. cave lnf"llic"rcrr-
Lohsn i."ie~ Ha~ been t'-cle, ted
school ier,
NJ Ss-sr Thompson was tho guest
Of friends az L'ydsNlll- for several day <
last wa-k
less. AIsMectl.u ana Ms Annie Moon
az Cadiz w-rr 90" guests - friends y a."
one day last wees
Miss Ma, Parkinson entertained e
number 90 EI-l friends mere last S!tlr-
DAY 600 honor 90 her friend. Miss sum
iners of Sew Concord. -
The revival meetings which have been
conducted with ~I.U great success -
the friends church for tie past two
weeks viii close VII. a rripu u--t.n =
rhiS evening Fifteen euuN er-iHrS have
resulted thus Ear
Miss EDNA Grs"he y.i~rei relatives In
Wheeling N"rdsr
Miss Alice Roscoe was shopping 10
WI"ol'ug last saturday.
Miss Mars rec DO. n.l-1- .f Washing
ton IA. - tie guest "t q ends ia tn.s
NiHIgIfy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
CAR ENTERED
Big Contest Expected in Chicseo-Bos-
ton Nonstop Run in
June.

The most notable entry in what
promises to be one Of the greatest
motoring contests ever held is that
OF an Alec car with a li5.000-mile roc
ord In the Chicago To Boston non
stop reliability run June 1929. The
car il entered by its owner Harry
Nissering. head of a large railway
supply house in Chicago
Although Mr. Vissering has driven
his car on an average Of $4,000 mil ~
year for the past six years. he IL
confident Of pulling through with a
clean score and thereby qualifying
for some OF the prizes He declares
that tho motor is running a. well
as ever and that every part OF the
mechanism Is ~ for the strenuous or
zeal OF four days ana four nights con
tinuouS running Mr. NisseTing him
self will drive the car the night con
trois
This contest viii be held under
The auspices Of the Chicago Autcmo-
bile club with th, cooperation Of the
BAY State Automobile Association Of
Boston and the Motor Dealers Con
test Association. OF New York Eff
teen minute stops are provided for
a. South Bend. Toledo. Erie. Rochas-
ter. Albany and New York city. with
other control, along the route. for
tho purpose at changing crews and
replenishiuc with fuel and water
According To- he schedule mapped
ont. the run from Chicago to ROston.
l.2t5 miles. viii hc covered IN sixty
eight hours of actual running time.
so that the cars will be forced To main
tain an average of more than cigh-
teen miles An hour on the road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. May "A marriage
81 interest to many BsrnesVille people
MAS that Of Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Finch and
william ~ Patterson. Mrs. Finch was
Harrison's store here and lad many
friends who are interested in tier hap
building contractor. and has been a res
incit here Tor many years. bur recently
hss been contracting in Cambridge.
Nher" the wedding occurred, April IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson have IN. con-
siHtuiation OF "A host OF friends. and
VIII reside here.
SpendinS the winter in the capital city.
returned home "Wednesday MIR Howard
,s accomplished while In the senat.
Many friends are glad to have him home
once more.
Or g. II. Smith Of the r-irs. NJ =
church preached the baccalaureate ser
mon at Belmont on Sunday Rev Pat
,erson or that place occupied the pulpit
Miss Nellie and Ruth Barrett have
returned from visit with relatives
near -. Clsirsvills
rev. John II. Matthews is here Tor ?
VISIT with his wife at Mound UiI farm
Mr.. Matthews recently underwent an
operation In Washington City for his
KNOW Vas entirely successful
Miss Maunita IIardeSty las returned
!" MaS-ton after snort visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. HI Iaid.sty Of
south Broadway
- MISS Sadie i.suEhlin OF Washington.
ihSeN county. ~ mere FOR Visit
Win the family 81 her brother. Hon. ! .
I-aughlin Of Walnut street
Mrs. Charles IIaren has returned &,
n-r nome at WOodsfieid after "A pleasant
visit with relatives here
The death If Mrs. Martha Leach. an
"ln ana esteemed resident 81 RarnesVilIe
s,urTed about o'clock THURSDAY eve
h'nE AT her home on South Arch street
WIZ pneumonia. Mrs Leach WAS -
Ne.'rS old ana was horn and raised in
I t1lS NlcinltN Size leaves three sisters
anu ono brother - mourn IN. loss of -
devoted sister. they being Mr. MARY
FRANK ard Miss Sallie Mercer Of the
'"ne or john ". Mercer of North Brosi-
%aN. and Mrs. John Reel or R.ii-, :
NliS Funeral services will be conduct
S@turdat afternoon 1T . o'clock
hurial in Southern cemetery.
~. Tacoma ". g T l. mot T.hurS
LAY. May !. with Agnes Rundv. the study
OF ~" handhooks being the program
Nr aud Mrs W. T. smith 81 North
.eStnu' street 1re entoyrg q visit vii :
rclatN"S and friends at Malta ohio
ne members - tire Young Nfafrops'
'.Hn We're entertained Friday afternoon
g ~" nom" Of Mrs George Griffen a.,
North Chestnut street "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
ST. CLAlRSVILLB
BcsweII Examination.


Out of the 265 pupils from all parts
OF the county who took the Boxwe ell
examination held in Bellaire on April
~. ninety-six passed. The next ex-
animation will be held in Barnesville
on May II. Those who passed the
Bellaire examination follow: Wilbur
Heath. Stella Schulz. Carris Barnes.
o. X. Telle. Gordon Ferguson. Harold
Shaner. Merle Westlake. Rosalind Win
zenreid. Case Telle Virginia Wor-
rel. Minnie Kettlewell. Lura Gordon
Herbert Redlion. Mary Alexander.
Guy Turner. Ethel Mcfarland. Meek
Ault. Tennessee Ramsey. Ruth VII.
son. Clyde Clark. Leroy Wright. Haw-
ard Gates. Nernice Carney. Marco
shaver. Ruth l. Lewis. Mary +.
Hatcher Hazel Conway. Ada ID. Car
penter. Paul Kennedy. Harold ID.
Cope. Fred Berry. Adella ID. Miller.
Marjorie Lee. Mary l.. Oden. Merri-
man Dodd. Arthur Humphrey. Charles
II. Gillespie. Wallace Schroeder Dor
ohty Colley. Frances G. Wright. Mar
tina Watt. Walter II. Caldwell, Mary
Riley, Maud Wells. Hazel l.. Cald-
well. Neva Caldwell. Thurman Alex.
ander. Nclma Noling. Leona McKelvey,
Ada Dennis. Minnie \. Gibbs, Anna
l.. Walker. Homer Fowkes. Edna G.
Berry, Stella Caldwell. Anna Davis.
Mildred Rdrigg. Ethel Harmon. Eliza
beth liaiEes. Mary Knox. Lottie Lash
ley. Gladys McMurry. Nellie V. My
ers. Mary Perkins. Marie Phillips.
Nora Shepherd. Mary Nickers. Anna
Wilson, Nettie Davis. Fred Balwanz.
stephen Bello. Wallace Campbell.
John Christy. Herman EaGon. Robt.
VI. Gttien. Ivan lines. William Ken
nedy. David T. KeySer. John Lodge.
Isaac Lucas. Charles IlMcGee. How.
ard \eitzelt. William Robb. Wallace
Walker Dalton Wallace. Cyril Work.
man. Owen Workman. RAYMOND
Gost. Clarence Mcfarland. Eleanor
hammond. Olive Smith. Marguerite
Watson. Lillian Brewer and Emmett
bonner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
TO ATTEND MEETINGS
IN AUTOMOBILE

Tn" automobile will play an import
ant part IN tho campaign Of tho Pan.
handle Agricultural club for better
mont of agricultural conditions m
This vicinity Professor William HiIl
head OF Tho department OF aEricul-
iUr" of Bethany coll - and secretary
~ the club. has purchased five
Passenger Ford automobile 10 be used
N attending meetings of farmer The
machine will also l' PLACED az the
disposal Of Tho workers Of the club.
Mr. " y linn and Professor W u.
Sill. who are To- make several trips
throughout Tho northern panhandle
President r = Cramblett. Of Veth.
any college. has received 4 new DE.
troiter r. is an excellent model
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
BODY RECOVERED

-rsr... ir.gff. . Co. f.a frf..It-.i.r~
COLI MS %. Ndy The Mus
kinsum river 80 Zangsvii'e today gave
up tho hodt of W 70 Mccoy. % W
Paso. ToAa-. Who Was drowned during
rho hi-h water iii- sllm was upset
VhiI" o." wa helping repair % bridge.
William calhoun. aged 10. found tho
h0iv mile hCioV Iauosyt'lc. and
viii receiy. SO reward
The body Of Frank Liuomau ~ But
icr Pa who was drowned Two week
ago while making hudge repairs. has
not been found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Probate Court

I'm the matter OF IN" estate ~ Ma.
thIaS Stiilenh"rCer. deceased Report
."i appraisers confirmed and private
sale ordered
In ih" matter o. tho estate Of Mary
'ieiiand. deceased Petition filed for
sale OF real estate
IN IN" matter Of the guard anship
~ Hilda and Sterling Lindsey. minors.
Report Of appraisers confirmed and
priyat" sale ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Duncan Obeuuies.

Funeral services over IN. remains
OF the late Miss Mary Duncan. daueh.
ter Of tha late James Duncan. whose
death occurred last Saturday follow
Ing an extended illness caused hv a
complication az diseases were held
from the lat" residence south of town
Tuesday afternoon Rev. X : Young
pastor % the local Presbyterian
church. conducted the services and
lni"rment was mad" N Union c-mr.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
ST. CIairsvllle Bret.

W. g. Sidvell Do, returned from an
extended business trip through Texas
Miss Edna Bracbe has returned 10
hor home IN Wheeling after an extend.
Cd visit with local relatives.
Miss Margaret Hatcher. 81 Manning.
ION. W Va is the guest Of friends in
this vicinity
The Tuesday Night club vas On.
teriained by Mrs. !. y. Hoce this
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

The annual business meeting of the
shakespeare club was held Tuesday
evening al the home of Mrs John
SUIT and the following officers were
elected 10 serve during fhe ensuing
year. President. Mrs J. W Osborne:
secretary treasurer. Miss Anna Cor
don. Following the business session
refreshments Wera .ryed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Carneron's Hvpnotist-

I."NHi Howard e local a. 4 % fire.
man n"~ been demonstrating h.~ T.nw,is
'i hN f'Ipt.- u fut tn" Iaef few aa. e
upon %" school children aud grown
hIi- u Do" gather about hIur sr the
streets. Nj wu" raN- witnessed his
goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
CAMERON


tanks. %. Tho Industrial Glass conn
p"nN. ~ss PAINFULLY injured one d..v
Id. week when piece - ga ~. with
whi'h h" was throwing ~ e bolt strucI,
ih- wheel and was driven through his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
CCmmeneernept

. lt Tho Cameron school auditorium
FfI'tt. Ma -. VII toe held t.,. conn
% r't"fr'ui exercises uf the eighth grade.
"' TIE schools 90 Cameron district An.
interesting program VII b- rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

i"' . ,. Gregory vent olt to " nj
Ii'E~ iuItf evening anil preached
tr' -sff"nu 4" the graduating class uf
thc nigh school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
B z SPECIAL Sale.

"H' u"fHinr. MaS e. spec 80 sale
~ u'r'' saving prices viii begin at
d 'H' Rosenberg store. Th. sales Iu tie
iH-' rHr" usd. Eo-,nh,rC~ famous
and tri- ''i,. viii b.. fp ,N,crtIof.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
LOBBYISTS AROUSE
 IRE OF PRES|OEuT
PEOPLE SHOULD 5E RELIEVED C= ~lSTCL
 E-7-Eh~
INTEREST REVIVED IN BILLS
Ccrs'essaen Express intention of P1Enlns Ert-Lo5tynz gsas4re.
 Before Congress

es.er- &ewEz5s 2eF E15o- News Service
 as14ngtoL Presideut Wilson str Teo cozgesEIoual circles with al sm- platte statement de1ou1c5ng the sln- oaEtrlo1E7 and sing!c5ous looby il Washington attempting to create pub Lc sentiment against certain features C The Underwood tariff blll. This H- as accepted st The capitol as refer Tlug to The unusual efforts being L-&ce against free wool ana free sugar.
 While the president Eag declariug 2 | his opinion that the public should be relieved from inc I1rolera5le bur Gen senators and representatives were viewing ou eTery hand the evi- oences Of the lobbyists which best tkem and significance was attached tn z gtatuent made by Sena' or Sim Iaons. chairman ot the Finance Com .1tee, which now has the tariff 0ili iu hand, that il his opinion the lobby Ats were not making auy heaGway
 The presidents declaration that he lobbyists were 50 t1lcs that one could 1ot throw tricz without hit- t.Ig one. revived Interest Y two bills recently introduced j1 the house ana Senate 10 regulate lobbying on pend l1g legislation.
 Senator Kenyon Of Iowa and Repre- se enlatiFe C 5. Smith Of New York have declared their iuten zion to press bills ttey have introduced which would restrict the work ot lobbyists require their registration and require that they be licensed 10 appear be- fore any committee or 10 cary on Q ca mpaign for or against proposed leg isiation Heavy penalties would be imposed for violations Democratic leaders were aImos' unanimous in sup port Of the president statement maintaining that they are able to nan de the important pending tariff leg islatjor and that sugar and wool will be thoroughly considered and dis cussed by the Finance Committee and Democratic caucus before | is re ported
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT DRANK
 ONCE IN ARKANSAS
FORMER pasloEh- -Es-trf ih SALVAGE sur AGAINST
 MICHIGAN E-I-C7
DENIES EVER BEING DRUNK
Teiis of Tss occss CTS a-er -e -ss Ts.en s+sonz Drin.-lr Litt.e
 Socs sao s. Logs-

r ssts-- sewsp~--e- E-sar News 5e-v.c.
 Marquette. Esch-I- the uiLd e Col Theot2ye Roosevelt there sill fingers the memory c tAe p.4asan, aroma and the d5lc5ous taste c ne IA nous ArAa1szs ulnt .alep that he drank II Little Rock last October Then he wss the guest ot to1or at . dinner .ive1 by Little Rock business men during he deep waterways con yentiou-
 This was made plain when t5e col cneI took The stand 10 deny the charges = dr5Ekeuess pa ablished by Editor Geo . Newett 5r he Iron Age during The heat and turmoil ot the prest1ertis. can a.gr last fall Deny ing that he ever drank fo excess. the former president Ee-r into great de 'alis as 70 how. when and where he - pa--akeu Of alcot0l.c beverages. Notable among these occasions was he ArEansas mint .llep which the colonel Quatfed in Lirt-e Rock
 Since Jeff the White House. four years ago. 10 the best of my meuory. .a-e drunk mint suleps twice. said the colonel. while -es-.tylag 5n 1is own behalf Y he suit for Sl01ra dam ages he fled against Editor Newett because Of the alleged libelous pl5lca- ton
 Ion one occasion al the Country C-l5 as - Louis. where ! drank part ot elass Of mint 51lep. and on an ther occasion a b.g luncheon ei7en me e Little Rock. Ark, where they passed around the table Q loving cup with the mint iulep in I. and I drank when the cup was passed 70 me"
 Colonel Fsosevelt q picture Of rud- dy vigor and perfect health. turned a square jaw in the direction of P farm CTS, teamsters. miners and wood smen in court and gave his character for sobrie,y as not g total abstainer. but never intoxicated in his life. Ills tes- t!nony and that Of others corrobrated such description Of abstemousuess
 f the sturdy looking man who spent seven years in performing the duties of pregiaeEt Of the United States saw anything curious in his position Of ex- plaiuiug To the F rolers that he was aoJ really drunkard. as charged in an alleged libelogs item bv the defend ant, George 4. Newett. his counteu- auce did nor betray il nor did his man uer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
COLLAPSE OF PIER
 CAUSES FATALITIES
WOVEN AND CHILDREN TIE VIC I'M S-0EAT- LIST 35-CNE
 MAN KILLED.
VAS ENGLISH CELEBRATION
Ten Tnclszrd necpe Were Trying tc Enter uoitorjg--6rano Jury to
 FIX E%a-e.

Tsste-r N~wsT'4ps- -ntor News Service
 Long Beach, Cal-To weak 10 rp- told he burden ot nearly 1e .09o hu- nan being assembled tor the fes1ivi- Titses ot British Empire Day" the land end q the big double-decked municipal pier n front Of tae city au- dlrorium collapsed. Hundreds Of per sons o1 The top deck were plunged down CT the heads of other hundreds crowded on the second deck The low e- deck then gave away. and al were dropped down 2 chute 0. shattered woodwork to the ude-.4shed sands. = fec below.
 Thirfy-six persons-uostlv wonen- were killed by the shiyered t5ubers or crushed Q dea.h by the falling bodies ot companions and friends. Fifty more were seriously injured. Thile Ayster.a and flight caused the disabling 9t orher@.
 The Empire La~ parade. the princi. pal feature Of The celebration n honor e the late Queen T.ctor.a's birth an aiTersarT had just ended and the par. ucipan's. win thousands Of other visitors were crowding up the steps e. The pier and surgir- to aar5 tne auditorium when the pier floor sag. ged, An instant later the supports save Way and the crack and groan of breaking tm5ers mingled with the s1r,e&s and cries of he victims. as al went down in.o a mass of broken socd and writhing human forms on The sand.
 Virtually the entire landing of ,he pier was wrecked and a portion of the auditorium front fell.
 The cause Of he accident was the oversgrdenl1e Of tbe pier. Tt!s ac. cording to a1 official statement. was due to the delay in unlocking th. dorS
 Earnest C. Neal was the only man killed the rest being women and chill dren.
 A grand jury investigation is ex- pected 10 determine the responsibility Of the accident
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
RESORTS PUT UNDER BAN
Mayor Of Little Rock Issues Order to
 Abolish immoral Houses.

Little Rock. Ark.-After August 25. the immoral resorts Of this city will be abolished.
 Mayor Chas. F. Taylor issued an or der to that effect after having read the report of The Little Rock vice com mission
 In advocating the suppression of tolerated vice in Little Rock. the com mission recommended to Mayor Fay. tor.
 That all bawdy houses and assig. nation houses now in operation be closed after August 25 and compelled tC remain closed
 That the practice of collecting monthly fines from women of the un. derworld be abolished immediately.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Restriction orr Money Orders.

Washington.-At the solicitation of Representative Oldfield of Arkansas. Postmaster General Burleson has is. sued an order prohibiting the sale of postoffice money orders to minors for tLe purpose of buying liquor. Mir. Oldfield took up the matter with lIr. Burleson at the request of a we'll known Arkansas man whose son has been in the habit of securing ship. ments of liquor from mail order houses.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Am basssdor Page Welcomed

Liyerpoo., Eng-"That's what call generous welcome" was the com. ment Of Walter H. Page, American am. bassador al London. when he landed here from the liner Baltic He referred 10 the sunny day, which he thoroughly enjoyed after the chill which had pre- vailed outside the bar. The ambassa. dor was met by Irwin B. Laughlin. sec. cretary of the American embassy. and Horace Lee Washington. American consul at Liverpool, and was cheered by considerable crowd.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Mrs. Pankhurst to Iail-

London.-Mrs. EInmaliue PaDshurst. leader of the militant suffragettes. vas returned to Holloway jaH, having in the opinion of the authorities re
 covered her health sufficiently 10 serve another period of her fhree years sentence, Mrs Pankhurst, evi- dently not strong, when arraigned al the Bow Street Police Court, declared vehemently that she would continue her hunger strike until she died or the government gave the vote to women
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
His Honor Was Safe

Chief Justice Isaac Russell Of the court Of special sessions tells how hs went 10 the city hall to call on ths mayor on rainy day. and as he was leaving he building he slipped and bumped all ths way down the stone steps. A man rushed up. helped him 10 his feet and asked:
 "Is your honor hurt?"
 Nc" replied the judge! "my honor remains intact, but my spine seems to be jared. New York Sun
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
keroplane EFre in Ali

Salisbury. Eng -Noplaning from a height ot 1-11 feet in q blazing bi- plane the British aviator. Co'oyns Pizeg. and passenger. 2. Fellows. reached the ground iu safety and step ped from the machine l1s. as aa ex- plosiou Of the gasoline taIk wrecked il. The aeroplane was .n easy flight over the outskirts of the town when suddenly the caral-eLer rook t.re
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

London.--No effort is to be made ot disturb the body of Capt Robert r. Scott nor those of the heroes with him while returning from the expedi- ton to the South pole Lord Curzon made this announcement al meeting Of the Royal Geographical Society, when the society's medals were pre- scented To the widows of Captain Scott and Dr. Edward 4. Wilson. Relatives of the Antartic victims had expressed the unanimous desire that the recoy- cry of the bodies never should be at tempted.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Something They Hadn't Seen

Following baseball game h which the Yankees came 10 ignomn ious defeat, Irwin s. Cobb. the hunoe ist, approached Frank Chanos Anl said:
 Would you mind If I gave you team little surprises little treatI
 Not at all" responded Chanca n might even cheer them up
 Well. then" continued Cobb, css them over here and I'll show nsu third base"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Good Seat

Madge-Did you have s good seas 8, the opera?
 Marjorie-Lovely, We were near enough to one ot the boxes to hear every word the society people said Judge
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

Little Rock ArE--Nore than 20 cites were represented at the meeting Of the state federation Of Commercial Cllbs which mer .n Little Rock for the purpose of forming q permanent or eauizalioa.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Als SusIress

From the way that fellow has been talking to yog. judge he Is hot al, artist"
 So he is-advertising agea, for new furnace"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

Wasnlng'on-Mrs Elizabeth Tyree e F Dorado Ark has been trans ierred from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving to the Treasury De. pertinent where she has been detailed 10 take charge of one of the currency washing machines to laundry Uncle Sam's faded and dirty bills.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

No tSc1gAre1l person uses EzEi3 hfaa- hIs pt-cz of blue ia s large bottle ot wzlec Ask trr aSd CruSs Ball Blue aAe b2ae lassas a. osus- Asy
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

Tie newest Atlantic liner has II decks. This is almost as had es z gky. sc-apsr reversed
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

Opportunity probably knocked 6, your door while yoa were og, gossip ing with the nelEhbors.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
What Irerf

T want ron 10 go with ne and look st futur1st canvas
 Suppose we are both ove-coms~
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

krA wfnsoo-s So.otr11r Sr-rp fer Ch13-~ isel.1-s- sa->ezk t.se s-Z-1ss reezr.A a-.A-
 Ulz-a~-sys E,a1ycG-s-s wEz6 co.1c z1c e.oS,.. .~
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

4 nan without z- ain in life E liza 2 dog that has 10 wzg .1 h.s -zl
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
TO STOP THE COUGH-oURE THE
 TEGkIlNf,

s1-zv mop tn- tA-sBs vais .ns vr-11 s-4r st-,- fc ER EATERS AsTTs KPTFC aaAlISE5 1gTf- II cares lE one 1Ag. FIG a-r-e-osa. s..s a.SS s9ss-s- EN, ac- l. a.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
[. ]. ?. PLANS MEET
SES-E-1~AssE MAY CALI NATION AL CONVENTION -o SE-AE-
 r2-E PARTY.
TO GET ls FIGHTING Tris

Tsose rsss-irs --. C.srvs--so- Es-- G.s8o-a %r -st. t.c-o- 5.4c- st aiH 5.~ns s-. --Ds-eUs'.sf : ass s~s1. .-. >-A-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

D1s>xse- Soc q; ycz,- 6-nsy1r-'a cr hr --,T &eS Eae haE-'tf. ka-rrss---,-.S -.-t-r
 k ]: RICHARDS kE1lcskE O. sss-usr T,-,,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Scratch?

Eu1ts sCC--" is grs-. s-seo to stop and permanently cure tns, terrible T-ct1zx. I.n compounded for tas, PEPuse s19 yoz, -sua~, VII oe p-ora-ry r-s--.d..s WITHOUT QUESTION [ Harris Cc-. tszss ID c-, l.ea Sez=-s- T-rs-r, ssnz Wcrn r. x-