davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Ingwerson, Clinton, "The Banker IL
Politics.; Frank B. Yetter, Davenport
Iowa; William B. Mcintyre, Roch
Island, Just a Little Sunshine; Hen.
ry NJ Carpenter, Monticello, Lets Be
Serious; A. F. Dawson, Davenport,
"The Ladies'; B. S. Alnutt, Muscatile,
Whats in a Name?"
Grant Injunction Against Davenport.
A temporary injunction restraining
the city of Davenport from further
work on the streets and alleys in the
vicinity Of lot 6, block ., Menmanns
addition, has been granted to Charles
Schick and E. l.. Golf. According to
the petition asking for the restraint.
the plaintiffs allege the city is not fol-
lowing street plans as outlined in the
original plat of the addition. II is also
stated that the change of plans win
cut off egress and entrance to the prop
erty of the plaintiffs.
Greet Players at Outing Cuba
contract was signed between the
DOdTQ OF directors or the OuliHS ctuD
and Charles 7. Kindt for the appear
ance of the Ben Greet Players on the
Outing club grounds two days in the
middle of July. This will be the first
time that any dramatic organization Of
national reputation has been brought
to Davenport for an out-of-door per
Torrance, and the first time that any
thing of the kind has been staged al
the Outing club grounds. The Ben
Greet players appeared at the Watch
Tower last year and drew large
crowds. They will be seen here in
several Shakespearean plays which
Are especially we'll adapted to produc-
ton out-of-doors. The Outing club
grounds are regarded as excelIently
veil adapted for a dramatic perform
nee.
Obituary Record esterday at the
home of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
:. A. Rockefeller, 919 Eastern avenue,
ccurred the death of their daughter
Iazel Marian. aged weeks. The all
lent was spinal meningitis.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

OdJHSnI Inert 6dHteS FOHCe-1TeSl-
dent Richard Bojens of the Davenport
Grain Drying company, 1886 Bowditch
street, took So in currency from the
cash drawer, placed it in an envelop
and slipped the packet into the pocket
| of his coat which was hanging on a
| hook in the office. He stepped out into
! the shop for two or three minutes, and
when he returned the money had mys-
! teriously vanished. The police were
notified, and are now working on the
case in conjunction with the sheriff's
office.
Divorce Petition Granted.-A decree
Dickson from John F. Dickson by
Judge Donegan. The plaintiff has been
given the right to resume her maiden
name, Sadie L. Suffer.
ParochiaI School Pupils Examined
Eight pupils appeared in the Office OK
County Superintendent Runge from st.
Alphonsus parochial school for test |
examination to ascertain whether the !
course of study at St. AIphonsus is |
sufficiently exacting in comparison !
with the public grammar schools. The |
examination is not a requirement. but
was given at the request of the Re
demptorist Fathers.
Slim 'Pickin's' for Holdup Man.
A bold, bad bandit started out on the
trail and succeeded in getting a vic
tim, but his efforts were but poorly re-
warded. 80 cents being the sum total
of his drag" The matter was report
ed to the police. Carl Wing was pass
ing an alley at Third and Perry streets,
when a man jumped out of the shadow I
and ordered him to throw up his hands
The robber went through his victims
pockets. heaped the contents in one
hand, and counted the coins Eighty I
cents" he growled with disgust.
Jury Recalled by Judge House-The
March term jury, discharged some
line ago by Judge House, has been
'ecalled, and viii sit Monay afternoon !
II O'Clock on several cases. This is |
he first time in several years that the !
summer term of court has been tried !
~ jury.
Takes Thrashins Rather Than Eat. i
to eat an extra porter 4
.ouse" as served up at the Sam Lebo 4
restaurant abutting on Third street u
lear Gaines led the Greek proprietor !:
f the establishment TO knock patron. !;
Ben Loving. off the lunch counter (;
tool, according to the statement OF II
owing, who has sworn out an infor- II
nation of assault and battery before If
ustice w. r. Names Loving saws is
hat Sam, not content with flooring HI
i'm, proceeded to kick him with both "
Get as he lay PROSTATE on the floor. Is
ven at that, he says, he would rather +
Ike beating than sink his teeth into E
lie steak which Lebo had prepared +
) the piece de resistance of his mid IS
ay meal. Lebo is the same man who Is
ot into trouble recently for violation X
the sanitary law and also for attack 4
& another patron who refused TO eat =
he of his egg sandwiches. The case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

New York-Nlichel Oreste. former
president OF Haiti. who fed during n
revolution last January. has arrived
IN New York from Kingston. Jamaica
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
If [ Could Meet
You Face toFace
And You Could See the Prices
We are Quoting on the
'W0RLD'S LEADING PIANO"

You wouldn't hesitate. There are
no special sale" pianos in this lot
every piano is a bonafide. reliable
make and backed by the maker and
sHselier.
We have been taking in trade a
large number of good used pianos
which will be closed out regardless of
cost among them the following on
hand today.
KROEGER ARION
WECMAN. CONWAY
DAVIS HART
GAYLORD GILBERT
DAVIS & SONS. HAZELTON
All TO be closed out at prices rang
ing from $500 up on old pianos
$500. etc. on new.
Meet me 1T Bowlby's-
r. ". BROWN,
Factory Representative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
ID r. 4 FL X
III n I'D I T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

HELTNbIt HOME TREATMENT.
Thousands of wives. mothers and sis
ters are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRINE. because it has cured their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness TO their
homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRINE costs only $l.00 per box. ASK
for free booklet Harper House phar-
macy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Notice From the Cook

Don't take any notice Of the cook.
dear"
but. John. I la ve 10 take II when
she gives 1t 10 me."-B Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
UNION TIMES

A nice rain fell here Monday night. and crops are looking better
 Mrs. Mittie May spent part of last week with Mr. Herman Higgins and family.
 Mrs. Jessie SatterfeId and little daughter, Lucille. spent Tuesday eve ming with Mrs Mittie May
 MF. Lodie LittleHeld and family spent sunday with NIT Ben Satter- field and family.
 NF. Will Myers las taken d notion to work out his crop.
 l wonder what Ben Satterfeld has on his farmf Grass and weeds. I guess
 Ice cream was served al NIT. L. (. Myers Sunday.
 l wonder what Will SatterfeId has bought that new top buggy for? Someone ask him.
 Miss Annie Pipkin spent couple 0f weeks with Miss Olive Harris Mrs. Lancaster spent week with her son, tbb Lancaster, at Round Pond
 There will be preaching at the school house Sunday at three o'clock Well, MT. Editor. if this misses the waste basket. l will write again.
 4 RAMBLING LAD.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
COLT TIMES

Mir. Walter Ritch and family spent sunday with Mir, N. c. Williams and family.
 MT. Joe David Hardin >el some mole traps in hls cotton palch a few days ago and went 10 hoe It's cotton and forgot all about his trSpS and sct his toe in one of them. Say. old Boy. you don't bait mole traps with yoar toes.
 MT. Horace Gat,en and Miss Lo;Iie Rowland went 10 Good Hone 10 preaching sunday night
 Look out giris, Neae A}2en aas staIied out. He says he k soins 10 roll some boy. Yoa're naugAty, Neuell,
 MT John Lo.an Sellers os Go.od Hope was in-0ur b-rs Friday
 MT Walter stone accom- p2uied Miss Ollie Rowland to >!ngiCs sunday night.
 Mr. J, II. ke4ey and Miss sallie Wolfe went IL New Castle sunday night
 Mss Georgia Gho.stou If Forre City was in our city Sunday.
 ReY. J. L. NeWsOme delivered 3 1ne sermon 10 the people at shiloh. Sunday night. Mir. Rube Bullard, of Haynes, pass ed through our city Monday. enroute to Wynne 1 The young people of Colt enjoyed a nice fish fry Thursday al the Eddie.
 Miss Fannie Moseley Of Forrest City is spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Nella Williams
 Miss Wilmuth Davis was the guest ] 0f h3r friend. Miss Nelline Stone, Monday
 Uncle Jack Allen says it's an awful long way 10 his widow. al Good Hope. to get there and ind some other guy mas beaten his time Poor Jack
 Mir. J. L. NeWS0me spent sunday with L. H Fisher Of Darh Corner
 The best -inglHg Joe David Hardin 1n do is calling chickens. ar Eogs. l lo0 per cent. Ol1 Boy
 Miss Annie Fisher Ha, mingin- with relatives in COR. Taesday .ul " ednesday Walter lad q smile 1T his face Q fl. lcnE
 Mr. Bob Collier of Pine Free aa> ir Colt Monday on bCsiues>
 Oar young people eH 5gyea .L9t4el tsh fry al L Aogyilie rlyer Tuesday 69 being present
 Miss liner Ivy. Of Oaa Hf... aas ir our burg Tuesday
 Messrs. Bob Austin aud LUcn Fish CT joined tLe Colt crOWc at Dark Corner Tuesday and went 70 the isl fry
 Mr Otie Kerr went 10 Dark Corner sunday, on a visit.
 Mr H. L. Stone who has been eicl IS inn proving at this time
 Mr Joe David Hardin vas trying C call up some hogs the other day anC called up q flock Of chickens
 Will close as l dont believe it wi ever rain CHICKEN EATER.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
Skin Diseases Cured.

Hunts Cure is The name of the remedy which is absolutely guaran- teed to cure all forms of skin disease CT The purchase price promptly refun- ded. Wonderful results are obtained oy it's Use. curing cases that did not yield 10 other treatment. Ask your druggist \. B Richards Medicine Co, Sherman. Texas
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
Can't Keep IL Secret.

Tbe splendid wolk of Chamber ain : Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles as ever been known. For sale by a. deal CTS.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
Play Festivals for the Childrer,

50a--a- @7Tar1a.77rle-f 5v a- e-1aT1 loav sao. e1vtsoT, designed 10 gsve inc children 44e time Q Their zives q caaraauqao
 A1-y child vth ehilds season tlcket naay en- roll and ger t'e jn4 beaett Qf inc special yvork in aaaitEo' 10 enjoying every other feature of the ChoutGuquo. The age 1in7tt n,t1z be 10 14 years ynclusive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
NAP0L E0N RELICS TN
GARNAVALET MUSEUM
FOR SAFE KEEPING
TAssociated Press !

PARIS, Fanee, august I2.--Some in
teresting Napoleonic relies have been
placed, by order Of the Paris courts, in
the keeping of the Carnavalet Muse,
um They consist OF a sword given
by Napoleon to General Rapp bearing
the inscription, Napoleon General to
Colonel Mariner the dagger snatch.
ed by General Rapp from the student
Knapps at SchoenbTunn, when the lat.
ter attempted to assassinate Napoleon,
and sword of honor bearing the in.
scription ITO Governor General Rapp
with thanks from the city of Dantzig,
1908" These relics were deposited
by their owner in the hands of a wo.
man who had undertaken to sell them
As they were neither sold nor return
ed, however, the matter came before
the Tribunal, which decided that they
should be placed in the Carnayalet
Museum pending judgment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
"A LITTLE BIT" THE
TEST OF KNOWLEDGE
OF THE LANGUAGE
TAssociated Press !

LONDON, England, August II. -
While the phrase "a little bit" is so
easy for native English speaking per
sons to pronounce that it would seem
to make weak test for sobriety, it
has been picked out from all other
lounge twisters by Prof. Walter Ripp-
man of the University of London for
foreigners to practice on. Anyone who
can say "a little Bit, correctly has
nothing else to fear in pronouncing
English, Prof. Rippman has told the
students from some Is foreign coun-
tries who are here to take the special
summer course Of lectures arranged
for their benefit.
The beginner in English usually
gets no closer to "a little bit than "a
leel beet" or "a leet bid" But when
he does master t, the classic ,"prunes,
prisms and persimmons' and picked
a peck OF picked peppers" come com,
paratiyely easy s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
JOSHUA TUCKER SELLS
LOTS ON THE BIG ISLAND

Joshua d. Tucker, land commission
err, returned from a trip to Waimea,
Hawaii, yesterday where he held a
sale Thursday of 81 three-acre town
site lots. The total realizations from
the sale were 1925. The following
were the purchasers:
John Raposo. Sam Mahuka Spencer,
T. IS. Nakanalua, John Cordeiro, John
John Vieira, Manuel yieira, Tama
Yamaguchi, Charles Bell, Antonio Per-
ry. Jr., Antonio Perry, Kauwe Liilii,
James Palaika, Yokopa Kahaikapuna,
Joseph Pal, Jr., John Mcguire, John
Lindsey, Jr., John Lindsey. James X.
Lindsey, George Lindsey, Albert Lind
sey. Pika Kaaekuahiwi, Elizabeth
Lindsey. Kamaki Lindsey, William
Heeb. Kaliko Mainaaupo. William NJ
S. Lindsey. Joseph X. Miller, Thomas
Lindsey, Chas Lindsey, John kahai-
lApuna. Keao Kailikini, Maude Woods,
Chock In, Archie Kaaua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
Series of Noteworthy Events
to Be Crowned With Opening
0f Canal Next Saturday
fAmoaa,ed PressI

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-When the
panama caUal is opened to worlds
ic8nmerce next Saturday, 1t "i.l cTown
"a series Cf nc!e than u score Of in.
lteresting points in the history Of the
listhmus. AS briefly tcId they are:
First crossing e the isthmus--By
Balboa wh" on September -, l5l ;,
lnuch to his surprise found himself
iIeziHg upon the Paciic ocean 7fter
23 days Journey On foot
First shins to cross the isthnus
| in 1914 Balboa and his men carried
i two small ships, pi8Gemeal across
the isthmus, intending to use them
Flor further exploration In the Pacific.
First settlement of old PanPma-~
I'm l5l7. TO become known later for a
thine as the richest city in the world.
First regular tra::c across isthmns
The snoiIs of conquest seDt back 10
Spain from Peru. which became so
heavy that highways paved with stone
were laid for the pack trains T.
First thought of a canal--Credited
TO Sayadera. Spanish engineer, one
Of BalbOa's followers, who was about
to forward his plans to King Charles
w Of Spain when the latter died.
| First surveys for a canal-ln 1881
by Spanish engineers who deemed the
IprOiect impossible CT accomplishment.
| First official decision on canal pro.
i ject-By King Phillip II, in 1920, adj
| yerselv referring the matter to the
Dominican friars. The latter. desiring
/ to obey the kings orders, but unable
to report intelligently. suggested that
the project was sacreligious. They
quoted from the bible: What God
hath Joined together, let no man put
asunder" Accordingly the project
was put on the shelf for three centur.
les. Xii. .. = ..:." ...:.=...
First British interest in latter part
of 18th century. when the expedition
launched by William Paterson, foun-
/ der Of the Bank Of England. attempted
to found community on the IsthmuS
of Darien. south of the present Pan.
ANA, with the ultimate intention Ct
establishing a transisthmian route.
The plan proved an utter failure.
Many ether British surveys followed
in later years.
The German poet Goethe, a hun.
dred years ago, made this remarkable
phoprecy: 1T is absolutely indispen.
sihle that the United States effect a
massage from the Mexican gulf to the
Pacific ocean, and ] am certain they
will do it,
First decision to build In 1914, Just
100 years ago, the Spanish govern.
ment by. decree entered upon the con
strnction CT an isthmian canal, but
the idea was blocked because the
Central American colonies succeeded
in throwing off the Spanish yoke.
First French interests Came in
1926. when President Bolivar of the
Republic of New Granada gave a fran
ehise for a canal at Panama to a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
CARRIED KING FREE
AND DRAWS LARGE TIP
TAssociated PressI

MADRID, Spain, August r. On
one of his recent visits to Biarritz
King Alphonso had to use one of the
ordinary railroad station cabs Arriv-
ing at his destination the King asked
the amount due "oh, recognize you
well, said the driver. For the King
of Spain il will be 10 francs (S2)."
His majesty smiled, glanced at the
meter of the vehicle and handed the
driver the sum indicated thereby, plus
an ordinary tip Some days after AL
phonso returned to BiaTritz to con-
suit his physician. This time he also
made use of a cab. but a different re-
suit When the King inquired what
the bill was the driver replied: your
Majesty owes me nothing for this
small service which have had the
honor to render him" whereupon the
King handed him a new 10o-franc
($20l bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
DEATH
RATE SHOWS DECREASE

A marked decrease in the number of
deaths from tuberculosis in the terri
tory during the past month, as against
a like period in 1913, is shown by the
July report Just issued by the Anti
tuberculosis bureau Deaths to the
number CT 81 were recorded during
July Of last year, while II were noted
last month The report also shows a
decrease in the number of cases
throughout the territory. ty.three
cases were found in July, 1913. and 81
cases last month OF the cases exist
ing last month. 10 were Hawaiian. !
were Japanese, Chinese. two e.|.
were Americans, Flipinos and Po|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
INTERESTING POINTS IN HISTORY
OF THE GREAT DITCH At PANAMA

. F,renehman, Baron ThieTrv, who failed
| to raise the required capital
! First action by the United States
| In 1885, as the result of a. resolution
! introduced in the senate by Henry
! Clay, Charles Riddle was sent by
I President Jackson, TO visit the fsthmus
and report en- the various canal routes
proposed, ..# -.
/ First REPORT 10 the United States
! governmental BiddIe in 1896. favor.
ling the Panama route He had been
$50 struck with It that he returne. to
{ the United States without examining
the NiCaraguGn. Darien or Tekual te-
pee routes. No action followed
/ First railroad built-From lA4a -
tfH55 more than half as long lime
as has been taken 10 build the present
canal Fever killed so many thous.
ands that II was said a laborer was
, Hurled uader every sleeper on tbs
. Panama road.
First actual canal building begun
In 1878 the Universal Tntercceanic O.
nal Company incorporated in Paris by
Ferdinand de Lesseps, who had built
the Suez canal.
First blast on CulebTa hill. now Gu
Zebra cut, on January 10, 1850, by the
de Lessons Company. in the presence
| Of a distinguished gathering.
First failure-In 1897 the impOssi-
bility Of digging a sea level canal
within IL years and at the estimated
! cost Of 40,000.G0G became apparent,
Mere thai S2GU,00O 600 had already
! been spent The company went into
bankruptcy.
First work On a lock canal was ia
ken up by the New Panama Canal
Company in 1894, which practically
ceased operations after five years
lwCrk ..s~
First digging by Americans May 4,
1904, taking over the rights and prop
erty of the French Canal Company,
and obtaining necessary concession
frcm the Republic of Panama.
First union Of Atlantic and Pacific
waters Blowing up of the Gamboa
dixie. when President Wilson touched
an electric button in Washington, DC.
tober 10, 1913. .... ..
First boat Of any kind to make
transisthmian passage-A nameless
mud scew CT the Panama railroad,
which passed frem the Pacific en-
trance tn Culebra out in November,
1913, and was sent to the Atlantic
entrance in December, 1913.
First vessel to steam through canal
The crane boat Alexander La Valley,
an old French beat Of 1900 tons,
which passed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific On Jan Z, 1914 E..... .
First man to swim through the canal
was Alfred Brown. an American, who
swan from Gatun locks to Balboa,
distance of 80 miles on November
"a last in is hours 35 minutes actual
swimming time .@~.. .
First vessel to- pass completely
around South America by way of the
canal was the tug Reliance, Captain
R. g Thompson, which sailed from
Colon February IL 1912, yoyaged TO-.
900 miles around South America and
returned TO the Atlantic ocean through
Gatun locks February last. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

- f
Oscar Ostenson, an enlisted man at
Fort Shafter. recently arrested on a
warrant sworn to by Postoffice In
spector A. J, Knight which charges
him with having intercepted . regis
tered letter containing check for
$40. said to have been addressed to
Earl webster also an enlisted man,
has waived hearing before NE United
State commissioner and Al. |'s case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
EoIIanshee Nntes

The Christian church choir will re.
hearse for Sundays singing al the
church this evening.
X ". CrOy. Of Banfield avenue was
a Wellsburg caller last evening.
Miss Lula Sanders was a Wel1sbure
visitor last evening.
a j. Wilkinson. OF Huntington.
grand secretary Of the Odd Fellow
lodge was calling on friends in town
on Tuesday afternoon.
Oliver Herbert. OF Mahan avenue
has purchased q fine new Ford auto.
mobile from the Brooke Auto corn.
pany. Of Wellsburg
j. A. Robinson was a Wheeling bus.
mess caller yesterday.
Miss Martha Sanders. Of RanfieId
avenue was a S~teubenville caller YES.
terday.
The G. G. club will be- entertained
on saturday evening - Miss Editb
Lake az her home on Mahan avenue
IN the orchard. a. which time an fbe
young lady members are roquoefed 10
be present a. several important buel
ness matters are 20 be transacted and
a social time will BE- held.
The structural iron work on tho
new departments Of the mill is noW
almost completed and work o., tbe
placing the corrugatcd steel was start.
Cd his morning The placing Of an
new machinery for the three nev,
sheet mills will be started some time
next week. ~
william RosHell has moved his
amy from New kensinEton. Pa. 10
the apartment over the Revau Dr,-
store on Main street.
Joe Meyers. 81 Wellshurr was call.
ing on friends In this CITY last nirbi
Mr. Charles Redman and d~aurhter.
Miss Catherine. Of Banneld avenue.
were S~teubcnville callers last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22

br o. q. PECK left "wednesday nicht
Tor baltimore where he will place : o..
ticnt IN q hospital fof treatment.
Miss Gertrude Lake has returned
Ne'hs egn on account OF The serious ALL
sa OF her sfcpfather. James Brock.
MI lirnck De- now much Improved
" ' spencer % Eeno Post. Grand
Army ~ the Republic. g. among thc
90 soldiers who are offending enc stare
VILE.
Miss Estcuo Eckicv. who he's hee-
NisltlnE friends here Tor the unrf sry-
GRAZ weeks. hes departed o. Join her "a
rents. who have lus moved from fisI.
timore. Nd, % thc state OF Wisconsin.
shurch has been attending the West
virginia conference OF the Iutherar
church az Elkius this week.
Mrs. Maurice Mathews of Fcanavffr
lnd b. Visiting Mr. end Mrs. a.. A Holt
az their home on Maple avenue She
va iormerly Miss Muricl Dennison of
beumar " Va
Miss Gusaic Merle Ramunrer has re-
turned from Pittsburgh where she
.pent a couple 81 weeks the guest OF
her brother. Earl
Miss Holsna L1lcy has returned FROM
sslrl4ont after spcnding r. week with
lion sam y. Woods snd
Miss Ruth ~ p|hulirui were vfefftry
here this week.
Charles o. Horr az Point piessar,
formerly deem 81 th. West Vfrrfrfr
tending the session uf circuit CONT n,
ODE interest ~ e. client
everett Mcdaniel. the uoatofnre clerk
NhH purchased The residence Of
zoe on MaehinEton street and b. mav.
ms into the property this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-22
wANTED-MAlE HELP
WANTED - Female Help.

sitr~-s ncne but sxp~rt.
e0on need arpiy. nucu Dairy Lunch.
my-lt-m