davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
ANUSt NlETS
Attractions at The Gem

"Woodward'a Dog M Ett
that is different from the usual ani-
NAL act This will be one OF the
attractions at the Gem beginning
this afternoon. Il comes FROM the
Majestic at st. Lolis aud is said to
be excellent.
The "Breakaway BarIows" Fred
and Josie is recommended as a very
good acrobatic novelty act aud Ed
die Scott, character comedicnne Is
also an attraction that VIII complete
a good bill for the first four days Of
this week at The Gem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
To Exploit BRAZILIAN Forcsta,

The immense forests OF rosewood
sno athcr hard and valuable woods
foun,! In the southern part OF the state
OF tahia. Brazil which have never
bet 6 mad thorough trial In com.
met :. have tempted three American
COZ aanies to begin exploitation. Con.
e-sstons have been obtained from the
HrsAlhan government aud operations
begun on forest land AUDITING on
small! rivers towing into the ATTAIN.
ts&
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
Expected q Real Scat Ride

A contest, for the enlargement Ut
the Sunday school, entitled "A Trip
TO Palestine" had been planned by
the superintendent One mother.
whose son George was member OF
the school, hearing that the superIn-
tendent intended taking the scholars
for boat ride. haeteLrd to rrma"k.
Them can so ShJt w@nta -. bui !
don't know whe'ho~ ~ 1T Frors. NJ
OF mol. "---Naft,f ~ Mauthp
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

Says Mr. Fllson Young In the Pail
Mall Gazette: Il began yesterday by
swimming In sunlit sea. continued It
by motoring through hundred miles
OF lilac and gorse. and ended 1t lis-
tening to the most perfect concert
program at Queens hall that | have
ever heard. Was 1t not a
happy day." Tho answer. FilIon. is
liz the affirmative. MIR, Punch remarks
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
surely.

ibid you ever notice." said Mira
n. Peck. that about half OF the bio
sures In the photographers windows
are OF brical couples? / wonder why
they ssways rush OF 10 photogrA.
piers so soon." II fancy the hus
band Ia responsible for IT," said Mr..
Peck. He realizes that It Ia about
bis last chance to sves ieok pleasant
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

tial 10 the success OF burlesque.
September Morn" was show of
sch quality as is seldom produced
in cities of this size. 1t was clean,
brilliant. witty. strictlr h. sh-claas.
aud credit to the mana sement or
tho opera hosse
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

Tho amount Of 10y In ones life ID
not at all dependent upon the amount
OF money one spends. A man can get
Just as much fun, for instance, out OF
lying about the height of his tomato
plants as he can out OF PURSUING the
same course with respect to his mile
aye per gallon Of gasoline
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

WANTED -~HGusa 10 hose suli-
citors in Cairo and vicinity. Good
money making proposition Pay
every day. Write =. c. Stark, Man
@ger, 402 Benoist Building, st
Louis, Mo. lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

FOX RENT Furnished rooms
80 dcwn stairs fer light house
keeping Lights and bath. Rent
reasonable. 500 Walnut. lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

FOR RENT Furnished ROOMS
FOR light housekeeping for couple
without children. Apply cit 7th
ST. l1-1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

FOR RENT-,Nicely furnished
front room for gentlemen. All con-
yenienoas Il-ivate family. Bntn
phones. Apply 1897 Wash. Ave.
ILL #
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Fer RENT Furnished room for
ono or two gentlemen. Modern con-
Aeniences. POS Eighth street. Bell
phone No. Z. lit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

FOR RENT -Four furnished or
partly furnished rooms for couple
without children. Modern conven
fences. Apply All 10th st. or
phone Bell ga. 11-6
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
NOT the Real YhEnm.

You needn't git the idee." bawied
one freshman to another. that 1ist
becaze you have a flannel mouth, you
@an pull tn wool over me eyesl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

Dew and fog both indicate rns
weather; while remarkable clearness
Of the atmosphere Is one Of the most
characteristic signs OF coming rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
SIXTEENTH CHAPTER.

n CHILD lives from hour to hour
~ and almost at the same mo-
ment that my heart was made
desolate by the loss of my two
friends it was quickened to a new
interest.
Immediately after the departure of
Sister Angela and Alma. we were all
gathered in the meeting room for our
weekly rehearsal of the music of the
Benediction-the girls. the novices
the nuns. the Reverend Mother. and a
Maestro from the Pope's choir, a
short fat man. who wore black SOU
tame and short lace tippet.
Benediction was the only service of
our church which l knew, being the
one my mother loved best and could
do most OF for herself in the solitude
OF her invalid room, but the form
used in The convent differed from that
10 which | had been accustomed, and
even the Tantum ERGO and the o
Sslutaris Hostia | could not sing
on this occasion litany was added
which | lad heard before. and then
came hymn Of the BLESSED Virgin
which remembered well My mother
sang II herself and taught me 10
sing H., so that when the Maestro,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

when. after prayers, during the five
minutes of silence for meditation, we
heard the wheels of a carriage going
off outside, we knew what had hap
pened-Alma had gone.
We were rising 10 go to mass when
the Reverend Mother said
Children, | have a word to say to
you. You all know one of our novices
has left us. You also know that one
of our scholars has Just gone. 1t is
my wish that you should forget both
of them, and | shall look upon it as
an act of disobedience if any girl in
the convent ever mentions their
names again
All that day | was in deep distress
and when, night coming. | took my
troubles to bed, telling myself I had
now lost Alma also, and it was all
my fault, somebody put her arms
about me in the dark and whis-
pered
Mary O'Neill, are you awake?"
It was Mildred, and l suppose my
snuffling answered her, for she said
You mustn't cry for Alma Lier
She was no friend Of yours. and II
was the best thing that ever hap
pened TO you when she was turned
out of the convent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Nuddt eTwenahC

they found the nuns in great agita-
ton over an incident OF still deeper
gravity Father Giovanni also had
disappeared,
a convent school is like a shell on
the shore of a creek. always rumbliny
| lives under and BY noon the girls,
who had been palpitating with curl
osety. though they knew everything
that had happened at 4 in the
morning Father Giovanni. and Sister
Angela had been seen to come out
OF the little door which connecte
the garden with the street; how a;
they had entered a clothing en-
| porium in the Corso. where going in
at one door as priest and nun~they
had come out at another as ordinary
civilians; how at they had taken
the first train to Civilt Vecchia, ar
irving In time to catch a steamer
| sailing at TO- and how they were now
on their way to England.
BY some mysterious instinct Of
their sex the girls had gathered with
gltstening eyes in front of the chap
latn's deserted quarters. where Alma
leaned against the wall with her ir-
steps crossed and while the others
| talked she smiled, as much to say. Il
! told YOU so"
As for me l was utterly wretched,
| n nd hp4 q IN
was the sole cause of Sister Angela s
misfortune. was sitting under the
tree In the middle of the garden,
when Alma. surrounded by her usual
group of girls. came down on me.
What's this?" she said. Margaret
Mary crying? Feeling badly for
Sister Angela, is she? Why. you lit
tie silly, YOU needn't cry for her, She's
having the time OF her life. she is!'
At this the girls laughed and shud-
dered, as they used 10 do when Alma
told them stories. but Just at that
! moment the nun with the stern face
tshe was the mother Of the novicesl
came up and said solemnly:
Alma Lier, the Reverend Mother
wishes TO speak to you
ITO me-" said Alma IN tone Of
surprise. but at the next moment she
went off jauntily.
Hours passed and Alma did not re-
turn. and nothing occurred until
afternoon rosary" when the mother
Of the novices came again and taking
me by the hand said.
Alma Sent Away.
Come with me my child"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

when we entered the Reverend
Mothers room, for Alma was there,
sitting by the Stove. and close beside
her with an angry look. was the
stout lady i'm furs whom had seen
IN the carriage at the beginning cf
the holidays.
bort be afraid" said the Rev
erend Mother, and drawing me to
her side she asked me to tell her
what | had told Alma about Sister
Angela.
| repeated our conversation as near
ly as | could remember It, and more
than once Alma nodded her head as
IL in assent. but the Reverend Moth
er's face grew darker at every word
and, seeing this. | said
But if Sister Angela did anything
wrong I'm sure she was very sorry,
for when she came BACK she said.
Father of all mankind, forgive all
Yes yes. that will do" said the
Reverend Mother. and then she
handed me back to the Mother OF
the NoHces. telling her to warn me
TO say nothing to the other children.
Alma did not return TO us at din
ner. or at recreation. or at chapel
when another chaplain said vespersl.
or even at ? O'Clock, when we went
10 bed. But next morning, almost as
soon as the Mother Of the Novices
had left the dormitory. she burst into
the room, saying:
I'm leaving this silly old convent,
girls. Mother has brought the car
riage. and I've only come to gather
up my belongings"
Nobody spoke. and while she wrap
ped up her brushes and combs ard
her nlghtdress, she joked about Sis
ter Angela and Father Giovanni and
then about Mildred Bankes, whom
she called Reverend Mother Mil
dred." saying 1t would be her turn
next.
Don t Cry for Her.
Then she tipped up her mattress.
and taking q novel from under II she
threw the book on my bed, saying:
Margaret Mary will have to be
your story teller now. By-by. girls"
Nobody laughed. For the first time
Aims's humor had failed her, and
when we went downstairs to the
meeting room it was with sedate and
quiet steps
The nuns were al there. with their
rosaries and crosses. looking as calm
as 4 nothing had occurred. hut the
girls We're thinkS2I Of Alma, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

said: Let Mary O'Neill sing the
hymn in church in future"
AS soon as l had conquered my
nervousness at singing in the pres
ence of the girls. did so, singing the
first line of each verse alone. and l
remember to have heard that the con-
gregation on Sundoy afternoons grew
larger and larger until, within few
weeks, the church was densely
crowded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girihood

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1918. by }. h. Lippincott Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Honest to Good
ness.
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

n n OTHER and daughter carried a
vi rocking chair with one rocker
gone TO a room upstairs On
q second trip they carried a lounge
with one leg or and the springs
broken, and on the third trip thay
carried collection of enlarged pic
lures OF kin
What were they going to do with
them?
They were engaged in making a den
for father.
The literary interest OF the aver
age woman's life may he divided into
three periods-nrst. the novel and
fashion paper age, second. the cook
book and household hints period. and
third. the time when she is most in
terested in the doctor book and she
Bible.
No woman and her daughter in law
were ever able 10 agree on what is
economy and what Is extravagance
A woman got on a train twenty
minutes before II was due to pull ou.
NY" she gasped, 81 almost missed II
that time
when II comes TO a decision in a
fathers mind between buying a new
suit for himself or a party dress fer
his daughter, he knows what his wife
thinks he should do without asking
her
The men will so on TIN the end Of
time giving their sweethearts moves
and books OF love poems during the
courtship and then wonder after ma
rage why in the name Of common
sense every woman doesn't own y
cook book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
ave maris stella,

! joined in with the rest but sang in
English instead of Latin.
OF all appeals TO the memory that
of music is the strongest. and after a
moment I forgot that l was at school
room in ELAN, standing by her piano
and singing while she played. think
! must have let my little voice go,
just as l used to do at home. when it
utterly lest to my surroundings l had
got as far as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Virgin of all virgins,
To thy shelter take US

when suddenly I became aware that
I alone was singing. the children
about me being silent. and even the
Maestro's BATON slowing down. Then
! saw that all eyes were turned In my
direction, and, overwhelmed with con-
fusion, I stopped, for my voice broke
and suffered into silence.
60 on, little angel" said the Macs
tro. but l was trembling all over by
this time and could not utter a sound.
Nevertheless. the Reverend Mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Group, Colds, Cough

TirtNng IN the thrnsi running n the nose sars
threat Best medicine foF whccrns cough Tried
and testst Tor nfy years sure amt certain TO
cure ~ CheneSt E1pec1ofanL s5c al drus
stores Aatl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Sister Angela Gone.

Next morning after the getting up
bell had been rung and had reused
myself TO full consciousness. / found
that four or Ave nuns were standing
together near the door OF the dor
mitory talking about something that
had happened during the night-Sls-
ter Angela had gone
Half an hour afterwards when. ful
OF this exciting event. the girls went
bustllng down 10 the meeting room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Up-to-Date Jokes

81 was speaking with your father
last night" said the young man
'Oh, were you?" answered the sweet
young American, lowering her eyes
What were you talking about?
About the likelihood Of war Win
Mexico, Your father said if there was
a war ne hoped il would be short
"Oh, yes; I know papa is very mucn
opposed to long engagements
And what is the diplomatic corps
THE diplomatic corps" replied the
one who takes a pun seriously, II
what the weaker nation Is permitted
to receive after the stronger one gets
through eating the apple"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifteenth Chapter-Continued.

II was sister Angela and she was
turning away. but | called her back,
and she knelt by my bed and whis-
pered
Hush. | know what has happened,
but | don't blame YOU for it."
| noticed that she was wearing
her outdoor cloak, and that she was
breathing rapidly. just as she did on
the night she came from the chap
lain'e quarters. and when ! asked II
she was going anywhere she said
yes, and II I ever heard anything
against Sister Angela was to think
the best OF her.
But you are 20 good !"
NO, | am not good. am very
wicked. ] should never have though.
Of being a nun, but I'm glad now
that I'm only novice and have
never taken the vows"
After that she told me 10 go TO
sleep. and then she kissed me again.
and thought she was going to cry.
but she rose hurriedly and left the
room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

No woman and her daughter in law
were ever able 10 agree on what is
economy and what IL extravagance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

A woman got on a train twenty
minutes before II was due to pull ou.
NY" she gasped 81 almost missed IL
that time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

Here is our
ancient Mothe,
Eve. Away.
hanging her,el,
with things and
adjoining her
own imagel Ey.
in the tree-nest
with her pet
leopard doing at
its foot, wrapped
her garment Of
hair about her
and found her.
self in the pool
below. This
baby's mother,
another Eve, Is
right now, I'll
wager, perched
before her big.
gest, elearest
mirror, putting
up her hair and
smiling at her
pretty face look.
ing back. Wome,
are vanity Frsn
the feminine
atom up. And
from the lovely
Eve DOWN
And yet, do yos
know-I stood
ence for twenty
minutes close BY
q great, faseinst
ing, smooth
piate-glass win.
dow. And there
never passed one
single man whs
did not take Q big
survey or a little
peek at himself
as he swung BY.
And about one
Mother Eve to his
Ave did! What
did that mean
CynicI-SELL
BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Our Mother Foe

Icame on a darl-
ing little Kid ]
know the other
day, erouehins
on her plump
little knees on
the slippery top
OF her mothers
dressing table,
among the spark
ling crystal bot
ties of orange
oil and beautiful
golden and violet
water. gazing
raptly into the
mirror at her
own little self.
She had been TO
the maids room
and decorated
her thin little
neck with that
hard working
young persons
amber beads, and
they hung like a
ball and chain
around n flOwer
stem-but they
glowed like any
thing, and that
was all she
cared! Here in
her mother 3
jewelry box she
was rioting, her
little fists full of
gold beads and
things that gilt
tered and winked
as the sun struck
them full. And
the cynic smiled
trump hantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

TOTHER and daughter carried a
WI rocking chair with one rocker
gone 10 a room upstairs On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

d
Miss Lima Stcllars of - Clairsville
spent sunday with friends and rcla.
lives In this city.
Clarence Pickett. Of Noble street
has returned from a visit at Bethesda.
John knight. ~ Quaker City has re-.
turned home after n visit with friends
and relatives IN this city.
F. Z. Workman. OF St Clairsyille
was visiting IN this city Yesterday.
Earl Shafcr. of Byesville. Is spend.
i''g a few days with friends in this
Miss Florence Long. domestic sci.
Snce teacher. has returned to her
home az Columbus
w. and Mrs. Clarence Fawcett. OF
NoIth Belmont street. spent Sunday
AZ Bethesda.
Mr. end Mrs. Pert Hopkins. OF ST.
Nlairsville. have returned home after
a visit In this CITY.
Miss Norma Lockwood. Of Gravel
Hill. has returned from q visit with
friends and relatives az Columbus.
Lawrence SteGcr and Charles Fred.
al bethesda
I; L. Thompson. of Pittsburgh. was
Sslling on friends in this city yester.
Mrs Hen l. Morris. Of this CITY IS
visiting friends and relatives al Tin.
pecanoe
The senior class OF the local Hirh
school held a picnic at Kilgores farm
EmI Dorer, of Belmont street. has
Noodsfield
MISS Elizabeth Carncs. Of Guern.
sey street Is visiting friends and rcla
ives al BarnCsIll-
Mrs. Thomas Deal. Of Cleveland is
VISITING friends and relatives in this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Martins Perry Briefs.

Robert Hcslup. of Newark. o.. who
attended the funeral services OF the
noon. returned 10 his home last even
Sir. and NIrs. z. }. schier. Of clinton
street are tho proud parents Of tine
Jesse barton returned last evening
from Barton. whore ue spent sunday
On, guest OF his parents.
william Sanders returned Co Canton
last evening after visiting has family
iu this city over sunday
quite large crowd attended the game
uu the mill field yesterday afternoon
played between the local athletic club
and the Gene Curtis team. OF FollAus-
The Rev. Paul Kcmmer. OF Scranton.
Pa. conducted the services az 81. Johns
English Lutheran church Ola North
T.. & Boyd Is expected home from
New Castle this evening. where b." spent
sunday the guest OF Ills daughter Airs.
= r. Gamble. OF that city.
Mr. and Mr. T. a. Liudomuth. Mr..
Robert HeslOp and daughter. Dorothy
returned last evening Co GAINESVILLE. at
f.r attending the TurVey funeral tn this
Hiss Essie Client left last evening
Tor Harucsvillc. where src VIII spent "a
few DAYS the guests Of friends.
Walter l.arklu. vice president OF the
s. A. T. s. g. 7 W, will leave to-day
for pittsburgh. whore DE will spend a
Charles WsefWUui has returned %
hIs home at sioux city idaho. after be-
irs tue guest ~ hts ItGents iu this city
for sevF~sI DAYS
william Farley. or lakewood. was In
this city last evening calling on local
friends
Miss Mary Holmes returned 90 her
home iu Dallas. W Va after several
DAYS visit with friends.
Mrs Harry Pollock. - East Liver
POOL spent sunday with Mrs. George
webb
Misses Reatrioo Gordon ana Betty Nc
Bride. 90 81 CiHirsyilc Frcuf Sunday
90 chester. " Va. with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
BRITISHERS ARRIVE


WV YORK. Nay .f-Looking nj.
though tho rather slow ,1vare across
tho Atlantic had agreed with them. thu
british colo layers who are 20 take mart
.u Tho international match arrived here
today Dr fHr steamer DHrmauia Lord
N mhnrne was the spokesman ~ the
t.tn. which is made up ~ Major ! w
itfr"t'. captain Lerlfo So ~ Chenre
,nrf1iu D. s TumTklne1u Daptain
D. .fu " I.H"Esff and John TraT|
Ger .skiuE several questions about
%" American team and tho condition -
Oh" British 1s well az the America
eIflrEr NJ punio. Lord WImbn~re said.
we are nrviH.. fo begin pr1rtirs az
soon ua POSSIBLE and fna trassnr A.
rfHErw0uf is fHr uu tu have three p-.r-
g.. games fnIs week. Tho frst 10 take
20 n.Nf Tuesday All - them. un-
'. WIZ no PLAYED ~ Piping Rock.
N.. 900 1rn 90 rn riEnf away
ROW. ..fr"' We hope fp win and orr
f.I. CO.,. D fU.Us HIl H.luff tHems.f,.as
.r..IfNI.. Polo ia rather too uncertain.
... .r' zion. and d. rH VOL aa no
.r" .f the team. du NOT care fr cav
'..f. .. FL. f.. outcome uF fHs cont.
'..' H.- team .. IsIfrr -rHn faat
..r h' .n fact fs.I THE viii boz
m. OH. better. HH .ff.aflI fHHf VA.
10Y" hr""rHf fhs best team ataIfaIfe
'I'r f'r conditions and when we ieft
".r' noe nothing hHf r stIrIf ~ ha--
fH.fE prevailing between tho tfrsen
mo. HrI i.r other IrrIsh players"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
OUT-THE-PIKE


The revival which has been in pro-
gross 40 the Fulton tabernacle for tho
past month was brought 90 "a close
yesterday evening The meetings az
q whole proved success and over
one hundred conversions were made.
Roy. sampson who was in charge ~
the services. made quite "a numbers OF
friends dur'uf bis stay among tho
people. Due credit must be- given fu
Rev. H o TDarard,u. who directed
the music durir1 Che meetings Three
services were held Yesterday which
we're very wei attended This Gwen.
lll reception Tor Rev Sampson and
lis family viii Doc given az the tabsr.
uHUI'. All of OBJ. new members are
expected to De present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Take PLENTY Of Tim. - e.,

here IS a saying that rapid catinr
~ STOW suicide. II you have formed
the habit OF eating TOO rapidI, voi, -
most likely suffering from indigestion
or tipation. which will result ever
tuaIly IN serious Illness unless cor.
Tected. Digestion begins In tho mouth
rood should BE- thorough" masticated
a fullness Of the stomach or f.sI an
ana stupid after eating. take one ~
Chamberlain's Tablets MANY severe
eases OF stomach trouble and constina-
ton have been cured by the use OF
tn'se tablets. They are easy 10 take
by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
To Operate This Week.

The new ferry boat ALBERT" viii
probably be placed in operation this
week The new boat viii operate be-
tween the north .nd Of This city and
Forty.third street. Wheeling The road
leading 20 the local landing is being
improved and the floats or landings
will probably be moOred today The
new boat win be run by Albert Policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Two aUf0a were Slightly damaged
about five o'clock last evening when
they came together on Chickes Neck
hI.I The machine coming up was
behind O. wagon and iu turning out
20 pass d." wagon mot another com
iug down. Thv cars F.leswiped one
another ana the mudguarde and
lights were damaged but both were
able % continue their Journey