davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

supporters among his wealthy followers, and dur
ing his life he acquired what is considered the
greatest collection of Chinese art in the world
Many of the relics in the Hwang SEE Yung
collection date as far back as the period o.
high antiquity" Of the reign of the Emperor
Fuk Hi, B. c. 1858. Among them ancient
Chinese violin more than 5000 years old and
and cups and josses all having to their credit
more than a thousand years. All these relics
were left by Hwang SEE Yung TO his son. Mr..
Hwang who in turn offered to present them TO
the people and place them in the museum which
is TO be erected in honor of his father.
The museum, however, is not to conhne itself
TO Chinese art only. IL is to gather masterpieces
from the worlds greatest artists Within the walls
of the to repose the gathered relics
of many civilizations, art from the world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

T<HE evangel Of the Chinese renaissance
and its modern culture is at present on
brief sojourn in the United States. In
a very inconspieuous manner he has
for the last few months lived in this city, study
ing our culture and civilization. His main inter
est, however, was-and still is-largely centred
upon the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the
much Wanted Morgan collection. He is Mr..
Hwsng Chung Huei, diplomatic adviser TO the
Chinese government, who is known as the great
Is. living expert and collector Of Chinese art
This though is not Mr.. Hwang's first visit to
this country Many years ago. when DR.. WI
Ting-fang was China's Minister TO the United
States. Mexico, Peru and Cuba, Mr.. Hwang was
attached to the Chinese Embassy at Washington.
He was practically in charge of the affairs Of his
country in the United States. DR.. WI being oc-
cupied with other problem then confronting the
Chinese government. u Wa ben that Mr.. Hwang
fist conceived his ideas Of broadening the cultu-
ral horizon Of his natl land; il was then that
nc realized what allied sac Celestial Empire.
Now Mr. Hwsng, after many years have gone
by. has returned here 70 fulfil his dream con
ceived at Washington. He has come as the repre-
sentative of his government TO study our art mu-
scum, with the object Of erecting one In Peking,
China His mission is 20 visit the principal art
galleries Of the world gather ideas on the subject,
and upon his return construct ono for the Chi
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MORGAN COLLECTION DREW HIM HERE
But DISAPPOINTED HIM.

Attracted by the world famous Morgan art
collection which is on exhibition at the
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art, Mr.. Hwang hur-
ried 20 New York City first. The fame OF the
Morgan collection has even reached far-of China,
where many Of its objects were bought he
thought 1t an excellent opportunity to view the
rlories Of his eountry's great past, preserved IN
many antique relics. But he claims that he was
greatly disappointed after viewing the exhibit.
The much Wanted Morgan collection, Mr.
Hwang asserts as far as its Chinese part is con
eerned. is greatly overestimated in value and
Antiquity. Its oldest piece, he said, has an an
tiquity Of perhaps only FIVE hundred years. This
is comparatively modern where Chinese art rs IL
question. No Chinese antique is really OF any
great value unless it has 10 its credit at least
a thousand years. Such antique pieces are few
and far between in the Morgan collection. Il
the reports Of its money value be true, Mr.. Hwang
said as its owners claim, the prices they paid for
~ far exceed its artistic value
"From my own knowledge Of Chinese antiques,
Mr. Hwang said, 81 am certain that the Morgan
collection does not contain the best my country
has produoed The collections by Samuel T. Peters
end G. L. Freer Of Chinese art much more
valuable and are Of greater historical interest
than the Morgan collection. Both Of these Amer
lean gentlemen have been collectors Of Chinese
art Tor a good many years, and their collections
contain some OF the rarest objects China has
produced"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
WOODSFIELD, OHIO

WOODSFGELD. ohio. May 12-Mrs.
Jacob McNey Of stafford was in town
Monday on business.
Miss Frances Stundt left Monday for
W heeling and Columbus for a few days
visit.
Chas. r. soliday r. at home from New
Lexington. where he Is working in the
oil field " wv
Chas, T. Bertram Is home from Ian
caster In visit
Joe Ryan was over from Caldwell las
week on business
%. ". Greenbank % BeiIaire was home
over sunday.
John Beard was az home from Nc
Nee port Pa. over sunday
10. l.. Peters was here from Wheeg-
ing the last Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. g. ~. billiard Of Louis
VIE were in town saturday
y. W. Armstrong went 10 Columbus
Monday on business.
j. w. Felt and daughter Marie were
mere from iraysyille Saturdqv
MrF. j. NJ kecsur and daughter Aff~r
We're az Wheeling saturday
w. o.. Mooney left saturday on n bust-
NO. trip Co. Cincinnati and Coiur1bus
Abe Shouker has returned from a trtn
70 me iremcu OIL fields last week
Mrs ~ -. Mann has returned from
hI'nrn where shc visited relatives FOR
several days.
81. .. W.. = Stundt has been here from
anton for several DAYS
.rlenn Reed. MDmgr Ncli1tt and Rob
'"nc- were 20 Darlington SUNDAY
.H ,ah was appropriately oh
served 200 Woodsfeld SUNDAY MANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
rEroeego RESIGNATION TO rHE
soAso of EDUCATION AT
SPECIAL MEETING
Has Accepted Similar Position In Ian
caster. PsS-t4ss Done Much To-
ward Advancement Here

Professor Hervey " WORK. Ph. n
superintendent Of the schools Of
Wheeling since October. 1904. tender.
ed has resignation to the hoard Of
Education at a special meeting held
last night The resignation. which be-
comes effective June i5. was accepted
with expressions Of deep regret
Mr.. WORKS action 10 reaigning from
the superintendency OF the Wheeling
schools II due 20 his having accepted
similar position In Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster In larger city than
Wheeling. and II L. understood the
position there has many advantages
over the local one.
The resignation OF Mr. WORK vas
unexpected. II was read By Clerk
stanton after all other business had
been transacted. lie urged that II be
accepted. though he made no state
ment at the time a. TO his reasons
for reSiKning. Commissioner stein
bicker moved that it be not accepted.
but a motion by Commissioner Coll
ner that the board accept as requsat.
ed by Mr.. Work prevailed with but
one dissenting vote. that OF Mr. Stein
bicker
President Reed paid the superin.
tendent high tribute. and expressed
the appreciation OF the board for his
past services. He wished Mr. Work
success In his new field OF labor. PRO
fessor Work has built up a splendid
educational system In this city" SAID
President Reed. He has developed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
SUPT. H. B. WORK RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF WHEELING SCHOOLS

present time be A. a member 81 the
West virginia state board Of educa-
ton
lie rsceived the degree % A " IN
c9fsu. Wooster university. IN 1855
ana honorary Fh d. Washlnzton
and Jefferson college. In 1911
To Finish Year.
~ the resignation does not b.
come elective until June Is. Mr.
Work VIII carry through the work
o. the present season The elefnen-
tary schools Will close during the
early part % next month. while the
commencement exercises Of the high
school VIII b. held June Il Mr..
Work viii complete the term and viii
remain here long enough 10 close up
bis Affairs.
lie proposes 20 remove his family
10 Lancaster. Pa during the sum
mer and viii enter upon his new du-
Ties az thu beginning OF the next
achool term
A. yet no person has been consid-
cred 10 succeed Mr.. Work The eire-
ton Of superintendent does not
come NJ until the July meeting OF
tho board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

to bed 7 always had vile taste IN
nF mouth. and my tongue was badly
coated. Ny stomach and bowels we're
sore. and ! would bloat after q meal
SnmNimcs 7 was rHvenousiy hungry.
but what ! ATE did mo no good /
haq pains in the stomach. in my back
ana in each side over the hips Al.
ways splitting headache. aud spots
.hiiiue before my eyes gradsfa11v
became nervous and physical wreck
got some Quaker Extract. and
alI'f iakinE Dr. a few days . expelled
. mon ifr tIrtWOrm. over 40 feet long
soon fcIt IKE "a now woman. for atl
10y pains and aches went from me +"
hf using Quaker Extract and tho on
or balm aa an assistant Tor evfcrr9i
use. You can Do rid Of your aches md
JAIN just aE these hundreds 0u nun.
grfds OF other folks are rid Of fhorn
llIu wonder don't think Do rf.ff
N'I DO th.s for y0u-iust make rr
your mind t0 give Quaker Extract "a
Itlr tf'al. and you viii never regret a.
fhHta positive ~
Quaker Fisher welcome. Won ~ the
'fi.inal Cut Rate. f1fl Market afreot
Nh're Do may ho seen from lu a
H uI % m. daily and makes no
lIHftn Tor bic suggestions while Won
tlke Quaker Extract. which De- ONLY Z
little over soc bottle N YOU take fb,
Three bottle. for 81 600 aa "a TRIAL fr.at
ment Six for s. or 81 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
WILL IT REALLY Do ALL THIS?
DOES QUAKER HERB EXTRACT CURE THE STOMACH OR THE
hlDNE1S IN CHRONIC CASES WHERE OTHER
REMEDIES HAVE FAILED?

One question that iq asked ~ Fisher
oftener than any other DO answers is
this What IL Quaker Extract made
OFF, lie says Il o. combination Of
pure herbs. roots. banks. berries.
leaves. gums and blossoms. picked
az the proper seasons DOB the rroaf
laboratoriea Of NHturc-outaidc in tho
green hills and woods 10 b. intended
Tor the cure n Indigestion. bilious.
p zee, constipation. liver and kidney
troubles. also rheumatism and cafarrh.
Al affections. % ucvp. Dr. known t1 faiI
in cases Of worms OF any sort. ana
even removes The awful tapoworm. AL
was proven rirht here many times
recently.
Another question often asked DO
The Quaker RomDdloa do 4s d. cIaimeT
Tor them. in these days of many false
claims The real answer to Thar
question Dr. The reports made bv uap.
pie who have used tho medicine.
Hundreds ~ them are here around Won
1n Wheeling in Hcllairn. in BRIDGEPORT.
IN Martins FcrrJ. In StrubouvIllo. and
IN dozens ~ other hHulofs and vU.
1aGee in The immediate vicinity
Mrs. Hattie Flood az 90 FULTON
street. Warren. Ohio. said To- tho
Health Teacher "F0r years 7 suffered
from stomach trouble . did not vof
my sleep az night. and for more Tired
IN The mornings than 10 had not gone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TESTIMONY
CONCLUDED
IN WHITE SLAVE CASE AGAINST
WILLIAM A. WEIGH,
OF MeMECHEN.
Concluding Argument Delivered BY
Prosecution and Case viii Co to
Jury This Morning.

The case Of the United States vs..
William a. Welch. Of McMechon.
charged with white slavery. which
went on trial in Federal court here
Monday morning. will 10 into the
hands Of the jury this morning. The
taking Of testimony was concluded
late yesterday afternoon. the defense
retiring shortly after 4 o'clock
Assistant District Attorney H. d.
Byrer delivered his closing arpu.
mcnts 10 the jury and when he had
concluded az o'clock adjournment
was taken until 40 o'clock this morn.
Ing. Attorney ! y. Handlan will dc.
liver the closing argument for the
defense
Yesterday sessions OF court v,c-c
taken up with the Introduction of owl.
dcnCc for the defendant AZ tho
morning session Mrs Michael Watrb
Mrs George WEIGH. Thomas ] DaIIrv
and Michael % WEIGH were ovamInef
Immediately upon tho opening Of tho
afternoon session the defendant. Vil.
liam q. WslCh. too tho stand in his
own behalf The defense tried 10
prove that Mrs Michael Wclch had
sent Tor Mary Forbes. the rirl I'm the
case. and had given William Wclcb
the money with which 10 pay her fare
from barn'syilin, q. 10 McMcchcn.
The defendant denied tho charcss
az contained Boo The Indictment aud
also denied ever having Improper ro.
lations with tho girl
I'm bis CLOSING orgumonts Mr. Hyrer
bitterly attacked the testimony ~ he
wifnrssDs Tor the defense. telling tbe
jury u would have TO cull many lies
out Of Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

movers were In evidence everywhcr~.
Al the churches held special services
alu IN an the churches the attendance
Na- large At the NJ. r. church "a re-
,,Pll'I committee was on hand to re-
'elne the mothers and present each with
= mower. Automobiles were kindly of
Tered I'm conveying mothers 10 ana from,
church '''
Emmet Mann Is here from New Lex
ington for a short visit
.. ~. Herlan was over from, sur,r,er-
held the last Of the week
kalph Stundt. who has been teaching
s."SoI near canton the past winter. is
Az nome Tor the summer vacation
Ut. =. T.. Sulsberger and wife 81 BeIt-
alIe spent sunday and Monday with his
pafshtH. Mr ana Mrs. Louis Sulsberrer.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harm 81 o1.-t,
were IN town sunday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
FARIS PLANS
ARE APPROVED
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION AT sPE
cIAL MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Specifications Of Reconstructed High
School Building Authorized-Ask
for Bids Soon.

The detailed plans for the recon.
struction Of the Wheeling High school
building, which was badly damaged BY
IRE on Saturday night. January 3. as
submitted by Architect Fred r. Faris.
were approved by the board Of educa-
ton at a special meeting last night
IN report TO the board, the buildings
and grounds committee recommended
the acceptance Of the plans The com
mittee's report. with the recommends
tons. was unanimously adopted.
Architect Faris was present and OK
planned In considerable detail the
plans. going over the features with the
members Of the board The buildings
and grounds committee was author.
lied TO advertise for bids az soon as
the specifications have been prepared
by the architect Mr. Faris said no
could complete them within two
weeks.
The plans call for the rcconstruc.
lion OF the building along absolutely
hreproOf lines. and also for an pXten.
sion or addition 10 the present build
ing AZ the north end The assembly
nan and auditorium viii be- consider.
ably enlarged
Brief Session.
last nights meeting was brief
one. and but little was done. with tho
exception Of approving the plans.
Members present we're Cummina. Coil.
ner. lhlenield. konncn. Lane. Mckee.
Mllitf. hoiEtcr. Rogers. StcinbfckDr.
Wilson and President Reed
Ihe clerk was Instructed 10 notify
the Midway club 90 vacatc the board y
property on the island by July O.
The mater Of the location az ono Of
me water wells being drllcd by tho
city 90 the entrance fo tho .outT ward
OF The High school prouerfv was
Drought to the attention Of the board
Do was voted 10 request the CITY cnri.
nccr % select another site for tho
vel. 20 another suitable location can
be- found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

the high school from a third class In
stitutton until Il is equal TO any ether
In the country"
Has Excellent Record.
A native of Harrison county. Ohio.
Mr.. Work was born January %, 1867.
He was graduated from Wooster Uni.
versity, Wooster. o.. In the class of
1898. with the degree OF A. u. Before
entering the university he taught In
rural and graded schools
lie became superintendent OF schools
OF Plymouth. o.. in September. 1899.
remaining one year. In 1894 he was
chosen principal OF the High school OF
wooster, o., remaining three years.
lie came to Wheeling in 1897 as prin-
ctpal of the High school lust being
established at the time lie organ,
lied the school and developed IL from
a third TO a first class High school
This school Is now on the accredited
list OF the North Central and OF the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools
Mr. Work became superintendent of
The Wheeling schools in 1904 During
The period OF his superintendent this
city has built one l6-room element.
airy school. a High school that is said
10 be one OF the finest in the Southern
States. and a public library building.
Another elementary school building rs
contemplated.
Successful Administration.
During the administration of Mr.
Work many things have been accom-.
plished for the advancement Of educa.
lion. There has been enacted and put
into operation a compulsory attend
ance law. Supervision OF drawing and
constructive hand work has been in,
PRODUCED. a thorough two-year com.
mercial course In connection with the
High school has been established. in.
Etallation OF courses and eduipment in
manual training and domestic science
and art; night school and summer
school work successfully carried on /.
medical inspection. employing an in.
spector and n school nurse. reading
circle work and lecture courses for
teachers. and semiannual promotion
of pupils.
Mr.. Work has given special atten.
Hon 10 The broadening and strength.
ening OF the work Of the elementary
schools. having largely recast tho
course OF study for this purpose.
Highly Honored
Mr.. Work has been president Of
the West Virginia State Education
association. Of the Ohio Valley Round
Table association and Of the ohio
Valley SchoOlmasters' club AZ tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
OIL AND GAS

ne deep sand territory in southeast
~ ONO o. furnishing more good pr0du-
.tN az this time than any other part OF
M ,, e.sl, ~ fields. In the linton Flt-
ha,e district. starr township Hockiug
county. the I niou Furnace OH t'orutar i.
mas completed and shot It's No 4 or a.
~. a.. >. -. woodward farm and itr
PRODUCTION for the ensuing twenty-four
u"uf" was $50 barrels. The location - =
me Well b. 500 feet east az NJ, 4 or ar
ittlhecheld farm and .hc sand was roach
~ Hi H depth Of $3.50 feet In tHe sam.
district the Logan Natural s.as u t'ii,t
'"uIl tn} shot ifa SO 9 ON tho Apdrl,,,
ana lda \. Rein cheid famr. nm old pro.
.I. SnH ln'r'ns"d ite production from
- q" l.n barrels tho first tweus- four
hours. ln FHlf Gore freuebfp M chez
10 ~ ,omrHny gave ita SO. ~ on ~ o
Nlnk ir"ductH touuauy.r property a
shot and itg responded hv rradurirs 100
barrels The first twenty. four houre -
inc northern end OF Tho fIffd fr rf,,,.'
M,il "wuehip. Hooking county tho COL
ull"g- ~ {" Cos tuWpHny'g 80. Z on
ln' Jacob q iourhWan farm fu hoIdior
"p hf 100 barrels n day.
Light Wen in coshooton County.
in % shallow sand forrItorv. in Roth
.eh'W township. CueEoctun county no
.,f'h CRIT dct clopmrnt is not Furnish
lNA any INNS batter than very Irtf
bumpers John Workfnau'a fssf o. o.
Mary Ann Muilet farm is mot GOOD 90
more than two barrels o. ID. Lsverin.r .
i..t on tho William Mowery farm BE- "a
about 5000 foot wet ~ The U1,t.,l
state gna a Fuel Cumuauv'a no 3 ~,
The ID. Al q Sfrnmr fern.
- In ilf 'HldWrII district. noble county.
N kinr A. Ca. have GOOD rr sll.l...r
at their tcet on the s. y Ufak. f.rr,
Tho wrll ir located tn Olive frv-r-ti,,
ana when drilled into the STRAY ah1yvlf
Tor % barrels brat has baen roogirr ID
ih' rnfe ~ 20 barrels a dav mis- is hv
Iar fIr beet VOL fhnf has been found fo
tNHf district in many months Or uur.
NHN| HIHH
nar completed SO Hr ffr o. vs. Esrt
I.N farm ard has - barrel rffrIr..r Ir
INN Its -e4 Crit Nrrr Stockport Penn
.N p. MUrE1n county. F1utE q Go
have 90 urfrfrd n frat On me ptrt.t
h'ife I.rr md have 10 barrel rur1rer
in ths Fw Run sand
Wet Virginia Compositions.
'n Nhiskcg Iun Clsy district. Rftchfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

county, Smathcrs a Shamer have corn-
ana 49,, 80 on inc Jane smith farm
the Big lnjun sand on Big Panther
run. Mckim district Peasants countv.
second test on the a j. and . g. Ner-
Ger farm and have a show for n 20 or
-',oarrel producer h. the Kecner sand.
~ IN Grant district, Hitchie county. Geo.
kinehart has completed No. 8 on the "
t Shahan farm and has "A buster In tho
6 hliG mum sand. on Dry run, Murphy
Sompieted test on his own farm and
n5s gasser IN the salt SAND. good for
10000 cubic feet day
on Nutters Fork. Grant district the
state OF company has drilled its test
on the Cornelia Storrs farm through the
SAT- sand and has buster. On Indian
gas company has drilled No on the
belle HUFFMAN farm into the Big IniIIn
s Sahn ana has a show for small
Producer in Doddridg..
on EaFans run. Mcclellan district
.oddridEe county. the Carnegie Natural
Thomas farm is producing 20 barrels n
Gay from tho Big injun sand on Grass
t ,s' MURPHY district Richie county.
completed a test on the Mary h patf@r
Iarn and has a Easser IN the Big Injun
Gauges ~ the Few large producer, i,
me wallace pool In Harrison counfv sc
e. t9H.I- Groves a Parrish's So
*, V. Moore. rs barrels. south penn
aays. Fauss) $50 barrels. and S-5a'4 Treat ,iW@
GOV land No 2 u o. raurhery ttvc
days gauge. $50 harrelr goufb Pen
~ COMPANY a. Fox. IN Moronralia
county. 100 barrels
Southwest Pennsylvania.
IN Fast Finley township. Nashfrrtor
COUNTY. Miller a CO have now drIif..t
.neir test ON tho George Eprpw1e farm
thrplEh Tho Fourth sand and has. %
Hfht pumuer in GEORGETOWN reaver
n'l. UNKNOWN parties have drilled l
McU ON The Frances Nash t0f ftr..,l,-
ihe f'rca Grit and have a buster
Pittsburghers Get Good We'll
In The southeast conner 0f / r.r,..
countt. us. pittshurRh OPERATOR stand
o. make a winning Near tta ,,,.t.'
ihat Wna drilled in on the Murptv fs~,,
heNrrhl weeks aru. the prfu OF t'arlr.sr,,,
~ p. Ackcrly. uavio o. Uradner and
oiherFl. have drilled IN n test o, 20.
Catherine Murphy form tr-st..f ~,
I'ei from the biz rurhor. and tcfararu
f.''lN'd yesterday stated that tho ,lrfl
'1fI rnnFF well wac flowing nf the re- l..
OF on b1rrfla m hour Aside from De
many named. other TIffrhurrN.ra I
have holdings fri that locality and 9-tty.
arFelopmcnt work ie now under VA.
NE trfn OH Company holds frst.a "A. .
producing territory
Middle west MARKET Reduced
Az grades Of middle west crude trers
subjected tn another 'iEr-rTrf cut Tbr
quotations posted Tor The various rrafr4 ]
are nov North Iina ff1o south tt-.
s3n4g lndlHn2 ~ ~. PRINCETON and Illinois /
" I'. and Mnatnr 4 .fs. Since ffa mac. ]
Bet struck the tuhorrar tfr.a 49, ~.
There has been qix nve-cert r.its III ~. j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Concrete Walk.

A large concrete walk is being laid
in front and on the side of the r. J.
Bentheld property on Twenty sixth
street and Hess avenue. Contractors
Ward & Patrick are working on the
putting In Of concrete wall on
Twenty fifth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Met Last Nlaht.

Weekly meeting of the Shield OF
Honor lodge No. 6 of Warwood was
held yesterday evening at S O'Clock
at the Owls club. corner Richland av-
enue and Third street. Merry all
members were present and an enjoy
able time was spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Home From Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Press have
returned TO their home in North
Warwood after spending the winter
months with friends in St Peters
burg. Fla Both Mr.. and Mrs. Press
stated that they enjoyed the trip
and will go south this fall Mr.
Press has rented a small cottage at
the Moundsville camp grounds,
where they will spend the summer
Months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Patience Z noticed last ri~bf th.t
George has tango ewes
Iatrico Why de- YOU call them
t8uCO tyr-T
Patience Because they dance so
funny Nonkor- Statesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

market price Of middle west crude. tn.
wooster grade suffered the heaviest loss
amounting to f5 cents a barrel