davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
GOING WEST-3.N A. NJ.
SvEJfV5 except Monday, Portland
ulsills and Boston; 6.Ss A. NJ,
X03y63sJH Lewiston, Farming ton.
IS333A4yA2lR ockland, Portland. Bos-
bee, sss A. N. Bruins
wick Lewis~~i. Pennington, Rockland.
Portland. Boston; 1919 P. NJ. Halloweli.
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; $40 p N.
local; 400 p. M texpressl. Brunswiek.
Roekland. Portland, Boston: sis M,
Hallowell, Gardiner and SO. Gardiner;
POI Portland. Boston. sundays SO A. n.
s.42 and 1910 P. n. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAsT-1.n A. NJ. Bangor.
ST. John. Halifax. Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 300 A. NJ, lexpressj Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harbor: 6.3e A. M. local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland. Bel
local TO Belfast and Bangor: 12.09 p. M.
Waterville, Kineo Station. Bangor, b. &
A. r. R., Calais, st. John and Halifax
2S4 2. NJ, express to Waterville. thence
local to Bangor and Mattawamkeag. Ii
P. NJ, Waterville and Skownegan: 10.
T. M, Wateryille, SKownegan and Ban
gor. Sundays Ill A. NJ. for Bangor ant
A. NJ, 2.59 p. M, for Bangor and Skow-
hogan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell
Gardiner and South Gardiner al Gas, s.3s
A. M, Il 10. $40. 400. sis, 6.o3, 1910 p NJ.
H. d. WALDRON. Gent Passenger Agt
D. c. DOUGLASS. GenI Mgr. Port
Land. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

GOING WEST-3.04 A. M.
Except Monday, Portland
and Boston; SIS A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington,
lRoekland, Portland. B0s-
ton, Montreal and Que
han. O 90 NJ RrlInA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
ROBBINS COTTAGE, PLEASANT
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON WEB
HOUSE, STABLE AND SN

farm centrally located in Norridgewo
Very fertile land. VIII cut about 10 tons
of hay or its equivalent in other crops.
Very good cellar, chance to pasture few
cows and keep several hundred hens.
Grain express, ETC., delivered. A good
investment comfortable home and
fine chicken farm. "A. w. Merrill. Nor
ridgeWOck NJ. mch21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Steamer Islander
Effective SATURDAY, Nav 2. 1871

EHectIVe SATURDAY, Way z, 1914.
Leaves Augusta every day at 7O5 A
NJ for Hallowell, Gardiner, Cedar Grove,
Richmond. Bath. Southport, Capitol
Island, Squirrel Island Ocean Point and
Boothbay Harhor.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor at
1S0 p. N. and stops at the above land
ings. Arrives at Augusta about c
O clock p. NJ.
Agents-James Orrick, Augusta: Eev'
T. Williams. Hallowell: w l.. Tozier.
Gardiner; w. f. Wilson, Richmond
apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
AGENTS WANTED

AGENT MADE s625.oo PAST 5
.weeks selling the Business Guide-the
worlds greatest book. Price only $i,25
to agents soc. Outfit free. Nichols Co.
Napervilie, Ill. may2O-2 -24'
AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL
newest household speciality: everybody
wants It. Send at once for free book
let. Sterling Supply Co., Box 175, Tops
ham, Me: may90dlwk|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

Corrected to May 10, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND SELF LINKING STAMPS
for regular or special purposes. Ink and
Pads in all colors. It & T. Stamp CO., IS
Capitol ST. Augusta. Maine. apr1dtf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
THE MEXICAN

il is not improbable that the pccu-
liar Mexican policy the administration
has pursued may. in a certain cventu-
ality, make the United States the ally
Of Huerta. This ironical turn Of ar
fairs depends on the action or non-
action Of the Consututionalists with
reference to the form of government
the mediation conference is mapping
out for the p-aciication Of Mexico.
Such a turn Of affairs would tend to
throw ridiculc on this country and hu-
initiation upon tho administration.
There "a little hope that the media.
tors will be able TO do anything to-
wards settling tho Mexican question.
and tho latest reports from Tampico
show that Huerta IS going 10 attempt
Co mako good his threat Of establish.
ing a blockade of that port. which ,ha
United States has declared shall be
kept open. There was n decided ten.
sion I'm official circles AZ Washington
last ni=ht. which indicated that the
Tampico situation was regarded as
acute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
THE ANTITRUST BILLS.

PRESIDENT Wilson has succeeded as
he vowed hc would. On getting his anti.
trust Hesitation through the House
and the bills have been committed IN
Oh" senate for action. Tho President
cannot De- so suro OF the upper cham.
Der OF Congress. as thcy are not a.
plant as the rubber STAMP ropre.
s'niativcs. ass tho Hon. Champ clark
ironically characterized them ON a
memorable occasion. u is very doubt.
frl that the Senate will concur In
these business disturbing measure
az the present session. 40 least.
These bills have frequently hoe,
declared unnecessary. that no exist.
ira condition demanded J.. has boon
pointed out time and AGAIN that the
sherman act. an efficient antitrust
measure was comprehensive, enough
Tor all purpose. but fho hoadat-orr
admin. frafion would not have it that
way Eastern bankers a-c especially
concerned about the provisions of ths
layton hiI with reference 90 inter.
loeb. nr directorate They claim b. ia
nothing moro than destructive I,..sfa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

consider the school crop even more
important than the barley Crop. The
prevalence of book bags on these fu-
ture farmers of the Kaiser would seem
TO Indicate much home study.
How About West Virginia?
res, WEST \irCIUIa has g compul
sorry school law. II 10 is Intended 10
put Us IN The" progressive column in
national reports. % is successful. II
10 Us intended TO prevent the Greatest
waste IN Our st1tc-the uon-4ttprd-
ancr az schOol-it Is q ypry success
iul failure. Six months is our com
pulsory term. and eight 10 fifteen
me compulsory age So far 50 good.
n % don't place much emphasis
upon that second so" But 10 make
sure OF ample American freedom We
provide further that an ofvnse con
slsts IN an absence OF two DAYS IN
any % week. By this loose Law he
state sets its standard OF school al.
tendance at Goo, and that happens
70 De what u reports show
lh- average attendance To be.
Even Farmers Sometimes Kick.
a Few years ago ! went befor. the
committee on Education in the West
Nlrgluia Legislature and suggested
lhai children b" required TO 70 TO
school 3 fun days each week dur.
ing the term unless they had ler91
800 - NNNA lNI aIfF On All SINGER.
~ SAID. y on can make whatever
laws you please for city children but
We armCr- viii never allow Won "a
lake our children from US IN that wav.
w" believe in liberty" His e~loqucnce
won his contention. but / still feel
.ual ne aid not represent the best
HlL' I'si0 OF MS n~elghbOrs children.
We must 20 10 the lower grades Of
our elementary schools IL We wish 10
ltacn agriculture or proper future
Iitd4s 70 % future massps through
our present school system. Let US
recognize this condition and. as
lhrlntfS. demand laws that will bring
lL" children 10 school and thus broad
n mos" upper layers iu our pduca-
iloual pyramid.
In Season and Out OF Season.
EUROPE can teach us much about
PRACTICAL plans for having long terms
"l r'hool M yet rc~cOEuiZciug the
needs ani rights Of the parents who
t'alft i-D lvlp OF their children dur.
ing the busy seasons. In SWlfzsrI4Td
N'rmany, Denmark and other conn
IT.ts We were told thai the teacher
ana local authorities could fix yaca.
''N' SO as iu allow the children 10
h" at home during the very busy
IidLI.i- % harvesting seasons In
pit' the older pupils were
gwen certain special freedom ,1 do
nome work. Oh iu others. some cTass.
'- Wtr" required 10 go % school ONLY
one ItIf O. day during the busy sea.
son. We should adopt some such ad.
-Ie DOT" system Tor our state and
c''-" 'p associate schools With winter
month. only.
european Schools Look Outward.
many uf th" countries visited
] learned that the teachers are re-.
Iu.r.d TO- know how 90 conduct field
Ni l'it ana are expected. and in
some cases require. t1 taEr Oh. Ili
N.' "i OBJ" elementary schools out fD
-'Nl 100 Do" fields az least twice each
I.'N'N. In our travel We found many
OF school children Jed by their
'.Ii on 'he mountain sides
studying boz ~viltrnpn book az rs
.i' As r. rule tho Furlu.au chill.
'L' carry botany cases ON such trims
a'N hT'n- hUu" Specimens OF flowers
in'Fs .rd other material FOR discus
WIN" visiting % rural school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

men Who hold lightly a voman's a.
feetions when once they are sure o.
them SO community a. without them.
They are men Who. with a cupldlfy
peculiar % them. vin the love o. girls
b. methOds Of assumed proprietor
ship. Who Insist on being the favored
one. and without having obtained any
verbal assent % an enEaEemsrt Any
obseUant person has In mlud one or
more such characters. They innlct a
double injustice on the victims 81 their
Embellishments These experiences
are simply the bread and meat OF their
vanity and sellshncss. They are too
selfish 20 enter the married state. and
too s~olfcentered 20 see the injury
they are INJECTING on the object %
their heetlng affections.
The conspicuous publicity Mr.. Rode
beaver enjoyed az an assistant 20 a
celebrated evangelist has provoked an
element In this and other cities where
he has labored 20 rejoice over the dis
credit attached 10 the musical direct
or by the revelations OF this LEGAL &C.
ton. But they fail % understand that
while men may fall short OF cxpecta-
lions In their human weakness. the
truth sull stands u~ntarnished and
eternal Mr.. Sunday drove the truth
home with convincing power and sue
cess. The hearts ~ reached and
turned 70 repentance are no more AZ.
feeted by Mr.. ~Bodeheayers delln-
quency than Is Mr.. Sunday The pun
ishment and humiliation suffered By
the delinquent musical director H.
only an object lesson in showing how
much better Il is 10 walk upriqhtly
than 10 be so demoaned before the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
BRIEFS

A meeting Of the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION directors will be held Tues
day afternoon
No dividend a declared by the
directors Of the Albert D,Passe bank
ruptCy case az "a meeting Saturday
afternoon. before Referee Henry a.
Nolte.
A special meeting of the directors
Of IA" local Board OF Trade has bepu
called for this afternoon to consider
matters relating TO the boards lands
in Warwood.
"A meeting Of officers OF the First
West Virginia rcgiment Boys Brigade
OF America, will be held tomorrow
evening in the Board of Trade build
ms. Memorial services will be
planned In honor of Sir william
smith. founder Of the Boys Brigade.
Do died recently.
J b. Handlan. Thomas Butcher
and II. &. Whitaker have gone 20 Mr..
whitaker fishing camp on Pine
TlNtr. Mimi. 20 spend a few weeks.
fishing and Hunting.
Dry forces arr planning for a
general statewide celebration for the
evening Of June so. in cOmmem0ra-
ton oi the ratification of the prohib-
ton amendment. u is planned 20
have all church and school bells ruur
ON Wednesday afternoon az 9 au
O'Clock. tho regular monthly meeting
OF b Ohio County Ant-Tuberculosis
League Will be- held at tho View Point
Sauafor.um.
A special meeting Of the advisory
board Of the Associated Charities VIII
br held this afternoon at Z o'clock IN
the headquarters OF Ia or%canizatiCu
in D. Board OF Trade building.
AT q meeting Of the Bakers an.
Confectionery Workers Of Wheeling.
held last week. the following officers
were elected VIM Bailey. president.
VIM Shield. vice president. John
Levin. recording secretary. Herbert
Pierce. financial secretary. Cha. Let.
teller. treasurer. VIM ShiycIy. Der.
bert Miller. delegates to % Y. T.. q
J.. g..
r. w. TyIrr. OF tho firm of Davis.
NurkIam q Tyler. has been elected
vice president of the Frederick Piano.
Company af o. recent meeting Of -hc.
directors of tho company huId or
Pittsburgh
AT e. meeting OF tho slprr7o.
LOdln. Shield of Honor of Ila TuUad
StIt.e held ar Atlantic C.-t Ialf week.
this city viii la we'll represented boo
the Supreme Lodle bF the following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
AN UNUSUAL

Just a week y The I~ntellivencer
had occasion To extend its Fluctuations
10 ono Of the local ministry on attain.
ing the twenty-ffth year OF his pas.
torate. which was an unusual span OF
continuous service. But now comes
one who lifts up a record OF a half
century OF ministrations to one con.
%gregation. whose golden jubilee com.
memoratiye OF hat event began yes.
tcrday. Reference IS made 10 the
venerable Rev. A W. WerAr. pastor
Of St James Evangelical Lutheran
church, who began his work in this
parish just fifty years ago. Since
that time he confirmed and married
and buried hundreds who lived their
lives under his teaching and received
the last earthly consultations from his
lips.
g W"rdcr has been a familiar fig.
ure in the progress Of Christianity in
this community. and that he has
served his people through a long and
uninterrupted term Of years. seldom
~Nouchsaied 10 many messengers OF the
gospel speaks volumes for the accent.
able character OF the work he Der.
formed. Il Is difficult TO estimate the
influence for good his life and teach.
ing have eNerted on the people. not
only OF his W creed and belief. but
on others who were inspired by his
gentle. holy living. He has accom-.
piishcd much; therefore his reward
viii be- in accord with his work. which
Is the assurance Of the Word whose
truths he has oVpounded during the
lncumbency Of his pastorate. The In.
t%elliscncer joins with other friends in
extending its hearty congratulations 10
kew W'rder on attaining the remark.
40" record be- is now celebrating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
P. H. C. MEETING
BtEnnial Meeting Of Organization
viii Be Held In Clarksburg This
Week-Nany 10 Attend.

The fifth biennial session OF the
nIahd Circle OF West Virginia Of the
Protected Home Circle will omen i'm
harrisburg. June n. with declarations
from all parts Of tho Statr ( nattaud-
ance. Featuring the session will ba
thH work OF the d,gre team Of this.
CITY. which will Dee aided by Frank
Gilbert. Of Sharon. Pa. and Even
Roberts. Of PITTSBURGH. \ large class
VIII fo INFLATED Thursday evening.
the degree work being done bv the
McMcchon and FairmOnt teams. The
meeting Will be- honorcd by the pres
ruce OF supreme President \. \ Nc
Lean and supreme Secretary W. =.
Palmer All are working TO make
This the greatest meeting OF the
society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

in Germany. ! asked the teacher 81
he taught agriculture and he answered
no then asked why he had a
handful of green wheat stalks on his
desk. and he said that he was just
explaining the different types Of
wheat. and how wheat and other
plants grow. thought that this was
more like real agriculture than much
teaching We call Agriculture"
Wouldn't d be q Do thing ifsOuI
rural schools could use the great lab
Cratory 81 'out-of-doors" that lives
just outside Of the school house win
dows7 tried 10 10 some extent when
teaching a country school and "a pa
iron said that ! had better get the
pupils back into the house 20 their
books" II some pioneer teacher un-
dertakes a few field excursions 10
study tho things OF the forest and
field. or starts a school garden where
the pupils can get real cultivation.
and be madv 20 grow with the plants
will some patron say. Back 10 your
books2" Let us rather adopt Eu-
ropes o~ut-of-doors policy. and offer
every encouragement TO the teacher
and pupils in their study OF The
great. wide. wonderful. beautiful
world
Summary Ct Lesson.
These paragraphs describing some
OF n Sfrlklne phases or the emeu
tary rural schools OF Europe ought 10
teach US ~ least three things.
tI s much larger percentage OF
M" children Of our farmers should
be- in school regularly
t2I our rural schools should have
a much longer term with vacation
and daily program suited 60 local
needs.
go Our rural teachers should have
n keo1or interest in the outofdoOrs
and should be encouraged 10 take
the children ont 10 study the wide
open book Of nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
Monday, June s. 1914.
DEMOCRACYS BLIND EYE.

Two Republican Congrcssmen had
the Democratic members Of the House
OF Representative going al sauur.
day's session by rcciting the dopress.
Ing effect their partys economic poll.
cies had on tho business Of the coun.
try. The Democrats did their best
TO maintain hat conditions were
merely Psychological The Democrat.
DC leader Of the House. Mr.. Under.
wood. denied the assertions OF Repre-.
sentative Mondell that foreign iron
and steel products had recently been
placed At Mobile at prices lower than
they could be made In birmingham,
Alabama. Mr.. Mondon. however. was
right. Mr.. Underwood hasn't been
homo for some time. and. besides. he
Is not hunting Tor any definite exam.
pies OF the Injury the tarin bill ne is
largely responsible for Is inhictinC.
At the annual meeting Of the Amcri
can Iron and Steel Institute not Ions
ago. an American citizen connected
with a large steel establishment OF
India told how his company was able
TO lay down rails AT san Francisco for
the cost OF the freight on rails from
Chicago TO San Francisco. due TO the
cheap labor of India and the low Dem.
ocratic tariff rates. other speakers NJ
that meeting. Southern iron and steel
manufacturers. expressed the p
hension they felt over This ruinous
competition. adding that II would re-.
suit in driving them out Of business.
However. according to President VII
sons conception. these men do not
know what they are talking about.
How should they know tho conditions
OF their own business What sources
OF Information have they. compared
with the oracular perspicuity OF the
administration. whose revealing tcle.
scope is fitted with modern ~psycholog.
zeal lenses?
Wonder II Mr.. Underwood glanced
over the statement OF the country's
foreign trade for April. issued by the
Department Of Commerce on Satur.
day. the same day this debate was go.
ing on in the House, The condemn.
'ng features Of the figures given will
be found IN the fact that there was a
decrease OF moro thar S27.000.oo0 in
the value Of exports and an increase
OF more than 1000. 900 in the value
OF imports i'm comparison with the
month OF April. 1913. That ie. We
bought so. 600 worth more OF for.
eign goods than we did q year ago
n the country was drained of that
much wealth. and We lost $4,000. uU0
OF our productive capacity. In only
n item was there q decrease Of inn.
ports. and that was in manufacture
for further use On manufacturing
But this item only affords further
proof Of the real situation. as the de-.
crease I'm these imports indicatss thp
lessened activity Of our manufacturing
plants. II M" Democrats cannot Sec
clearly. the country can-aud does.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

ton. which threatens 10 nullify the
good which is anticipated from the
Federal reserve act. Another menace
Is the effect 1t will have on the rail
roads. as It embodies the provisions
which. railroad presidents stated at
the public hearings on these bills.
would disrupt every biz system in the
United States. Democratic members
Of Congress loudly proclaim that they
viii have no effect on business. How
do They know? They are not in bust
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

value Of education than that exempli-
Ned by % mild laws and their lax
enforcement. As e. rule. European
children must remain in school from
about seven 60 fourteen years Of age
or obtain IN some approved way an
education indicating that much school
ING. In many cases the term OF
school for rural pupils is nine or ten
months.
German Police After American
Professor.
An actual case will show the thor.
~oughuess Of the German system. An
American professor told me- that me
went 10 Germany TO live FOR I. year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

II L. no Use 20 dodge the Issue. As
a rule good farmers must E-5w on.
Of good schools. IN turn. GOOD
schools VIII naturally result from
good farming II these
are true. the farmer ought to be-
anxious 90 learn Eur01es lesson on
country schools. 50 iu that belief. I
give the following compressed para
graphs.
In many respects which need not, De-
discussed here. the American school
system surpasEps those Of Europe
j. seems TO me-. however. that the
compulsory school laws OF EuroDe
and tho riEidncss Of their enforce
mert Indicate a frmer belief iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

AiNi'I LFlEAL COMMISSION
Almost before he got within his front
gate DO was met D. a German Official
Nlo inquired very carefully about the
clller"l ana gave specific directions
about school laws and regulations.
IN i'W days This officer or another
one VAS around again 20 See 10 the
little American Germans were in
sclool The professor said that he
ant his family soon learned that
Germany means business in the Sob
% educating young folks
Picture No. T..
o. frs' picture In this article
sho"s German farmers children on
Iheir way home from school late Ia
June To seems that the farmers there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

']arrarzo &C. nov willing 90 enter Pho
Niagara conference with rrasr.arHra.
That's lar che man who ule willing
90 John church. but DO wouldn't r.r-.r.
tea OBJ Ie good oil tho time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

tn" commercial travellers will show
'h" goods 10 the Wheeling people this
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing a, Night.

Take Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound The very first dose surprises
you. IL glidcs down your throat and
spreads "a healing. soothing coating
over the inhamcd tickling surface.
That immediate relief 10 looscns up
The ughtne5s in your chest. stops
etunF. whoozy breathing. eases dis
iros-ing, racking. tearing coughs,
euOthcs the Initiated. infamed brou-
chial tubes and air passages. Chill
dr'n % o. 10 IS mildly laNativo=as
q cough medicine should be. and docs
not upset or distress the most scnsi-
tive stomach Refuse ~ substitute.
g. %outains no Opiatos For sale By John
Coleman A. tO-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

officers. Thomas n. Doyle. Senior
supreme Master. and August ~.
knoke. supreme Conductor. The
shield Of Honor memorial services
viii be held next Sunday morning an
the First Christian church.
The delegates from this city who
viii attend tho national convention Of
The American Federation and Glass
Workers Union 10 be held az Rochra.
fer Pa, July b.. are S ID. ,o4a.
Thomas DchhauEh. Harry Davis
George Appleeate and Harry Cocortn
The drivers Of wagons hat llr.
dc meats. viii be- taken into tfa
Butchers and Meat Cutters Union .f
their meeting which will bc held ,his
week
on Thursday evening Of tlfa week
lf 900 = O'Clock. 70 meeting OF .ha Nom.
hsr-h.p of fha American Rod eros.
Chapter VIII Do held I'm the assembly,
rooms ui Tho Board OF Trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

ii"'rt' win retire when he g. fred. all
''"'r reports 90 the contrary notwith-
standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
LESSONS FROM EUROPE ON
MANAGEMENT OF THE FARM
GLEANED BY AN EXPERT DURING A THREE MONTH
JOURNEY THROUGH THE PROGRESSIVE
r OF
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.


81 ! a5gAHhAEaf5 81 FF iaf.E 4 OK y a H55Es7TrAET E H2&EP aaE JEssEETs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Fancy MUSLIN and Novelty NET n,
CURTAlNS--$1.4S 10 S. 80 values ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Daily. Encsgf Eunfay. ~ the
lLtsliEsucsr Publishing COMPANY.