davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
Full Profit on Milk.

But some farmers did not at first
understand the principle or recognize
the benefits. The Board of Public
Affairs has been called upon many
times to assist in organizing aSSOcia-
tions, because the promoters found
that many farmers and some lawyers
did not understand the cooperative
principle. 1t was the division of prof
it's according to patronage or contri-
button that puzzled them. The Board
of Public Affairs, which has among
other duties that Of encouraging the
development of the states resources
was asked by the Sheboygan county
cheese producers to help them organ
ize cooperative associations.
The board demonstrated to the
cheese producers that. the amount of
money made by a creamery or cheese
factory depends entirely upon the
amount of milk received from the pa
irons He made it clear that the man
who delivers the milk of twenty cows
to the factory contributes twice as
much to the profits as the man who
delivers the milk Of ten cows leach
cow giving approximately the same
amount) and that it follows that the
man with twenty COWS should receive
twice as much Of the undivided pro-
fits remaining at the end of the year
as the man with ten COWS.
What Sheboygan Farmers Did.
Under the old law, a company de-
string to conduct creamery or
cheese factory business would have
been organized on the basis of zone
share of stock, one vote" and dl
vision Of profits as dividends on
stock, regardless of the amount OF
milk delivered If the man who had
twenty COWS happened to have, but
one share of stock, while the man who
had only ten COWS had ten shares of
stock, the profits of the creamery or
cheese factory at the close of the
year, under the old plan, would have
been divided on the basis of one dol
lar for the man with twenty COWS to
ten dollars for the man with ten COWS,
or a profit of five cents a COW for
one mGn to one dollar a COW for the
other
That illustration made clear to the
farmers of Sheboygan county the act
ual losses under the old form of com
pany, and the practical benefits of
cooperation under the new law with
it's "one man, one vote" provision. 1t
is the fact that the experience OF
Sheboygan county cheese producers
has become known throughout the
state which is responsible for the
rapid growth of the cooperative prin'
ciple In Wisconsin.
Trust Control impossible.
Others than butter and cheese pro
ducers have taken advantage of the
cooperative law The 200 co-opera
tive associations, thus far organized
under the 1911 law, include fruit
growers in Monroe, Bayfield, and Dool
counties, livestock breeders In north
western Wisconsin and potato grow
ers in various parts of the state
There are also cooperative stores ant
cooperative laundries.
The cooperative law permits an!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

Every citizen who exercises HE
right under tho Wisconsin election
law, to vote his second. as we'll ~
his first choice, thereby doubles HE
power to promote hIe Ideal OF good
government.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
Probate Notice

State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Rusk County:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anton Cans, Deceased, IS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of
license made in said matter by the
County Court of Rusk County on the
21st day of April, A. d., 1914, the I'M
dersigned George Allemang will on
the End day of September, A. d. 1914,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the court
house in the city of Ladysmith, in
Rusk County, offer for sale at pub
lie auction, the following described
lands situated in the County of Rusk,
to-wit:
Eighty acres described as the
Northeast quarter On. E. ~ of the
Southwest quarter Is. w. ", and
the Southeast quarter Is. e. ~ of
the Southwest quarter Is. w. "a of
Section Twenty-Five (29), Township
Thirtyfour (34), Range Three CD.
Dated, August 10th, 1914.
GEORGE ALLEMANG,
Administrator.
(First publication Aug. IA, 1914 2O22
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a Is cent box of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

Get the best insurance from the
largest agency Michaelson e Hughes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

I Il w spOCs. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"T1Z" is magical,
acts RICH t off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet,
Use "TIZ" and for
get YOUR foot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
COOPERATION AIDS
FARMERS OF STATE
MORE THAN 200 ASSOCIATIONS
OPERATING IN WISCONSIN
UNDER LAW OF 1911.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS BOARD
BUSHES ORGANIZATION

Cheese, Butter and Fruit Men Find
New Plan for Dividing Profits to Be
Highly Satisfactory -"One- Man-One
Vote"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

Full line of mounting board in the
various weights and colors at the
News-Budget office. Reasonable
prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
'TIz' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET.

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet tree
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
'PANCH0' VILLAS
LIFE. AS BANDIT
AND WARRIOR
Remarkable Story Of Career o.
Mexican Rebel
81 RURALEs "a YEARS
AZ a Wealthy Yo1aq Farmer He XIII,
SISTERS Suitor - Leads Band Of
outiaws-Now Hero Of Many
hard-Earned Batt4as.

Ch1cago.-A remarkable story OF
the career Of "Pancho" Villa, the
rebel general Of Mexico who recently
captured Torreon and who is known
as Mexico's greatest fighting man, was
told In Chicago. The narrator was
Robert Anderson, 1877 Sheldon street.
who for seven years has lived in Tor,
and who is waiting here for the
chaos to subside before he returns
to "The Chicago of Mexico"
Mr.. Anderson's story deals with
four chapters in the Mexican fighters
life. 1t tells Of Villa the p~eaceabls
farmer. of Villa the n of q
wronged sister, Of Villa the bandit,
and of Villa the general. The narra1
tive as related by MIR. Anderson fol-
lows:
1.-The Young Farmer.
In a fertile valley among the hills
thai surround the Mexican city OF
Torreon there lived fifteen years ago
a sturdy young farmer whose efforts
supported his aged parents and two
sisters, both younger than himself,
The ranch was small, yet there was
none In all Durango mor productive,
Each year its yield was more bounti1
full and the young farmer was glad.
for soon he hoped to inherit the prop
erty from his father and conduct it
for himself and his sisters. He was
a quiet and peace-loving person, this
young man Of fifteen years ago. To,
day mere mention Of his name strikes
terror to the heart Of Provisional
President Huerta and his troops. But
that is getting ahead Of the story.
The young rancher was francesca
Villa pronounced veeya), ~ntcknamed
"Pancho," the same "Pancho" Villa
who recently captured Torreon and
who is looked upon as the greatest
fighting man in all turbulent Mexico.
Young Villa loved his sisters, dear.
ly. Both Of them were extremely
beautiful Mexican gtrfs, dark, with
long. straight black hair and blacklist
brown, sparkling eyes that never were
still. OF course, the Villa girls were
popular with the ne1ghbortng young
ranchers, who sought them as com,
pany on long gallops over the roads
through the woods adjoining Torreon,
"Pancho" looked with disfavor upon
his sisters suttorH- He feared that
among them might be two who could
gain the love Of the girls and marry
them, and. Of course, take them from
the Villa ranch.
"Pancho" even spoke his thoughts
to his sisters. They laughed at him
and tossed their heads de1antly. Their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
and at once he girded himself for pur.

and at nee he girded himself for pur-
suit.
He galloped madly to the home of
q priest whom he knew.
Get your horse and come with me-"
were the only words that "Pancho"
spoke to the a of the church. There
was that in the speakers eyes which,
made the priest obey.
In silence they rode rapidly OF into
the hills, where Villa was conf1dend
his sister and the young magistrate
had gone. An hour before nightfali
they struck the clippers trail. Push
ing on, despite the darkness, PAN
;cho" and the priest came upon the
couple in a camp they had pitched in|
d sheltered nook.
Villa said no word. but drew his rel
!volver. The fellow trembled at the
sight of the irate brother. "Pancho''
turned to the priest.
Marry them" he ordered sharply
Refusal was on the churchman's
lips, but a flourish of Villas revolver
caused him to comply.
There in the dark Of night, in the
hills high above Torreon, the marriage
was solemnized. 1t was a marriage
accompanied by no words Of congratu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21

lation, no smiles, no kisses. Within
ten minutes from the time Francisco
Villas sister became the young mag
istrate's bride she became his widow.
Villas acts of that night are history
In and about Torreon.
Scarcely had the been
said when Villa stepped between hia
sister and the magistrate. Again he
turned to the priest.
Make ready a death warrant" he
ordered. grimly.
Again the churchman would have
refused. but young "Pancho's" revolt
We made him obey. Selling the
priests leather bound book and tear1
ing the fyleaf from it, Villa coollV
wrote the words that spelled DEATH
for his sisters abductor. At the point
of his pistol he made the priest sign
the paper.
A moment later a single shot rang
out in the forest stiffness. The form
of the young magistrate stiffenedI
then crumpled, twisted and fell
dead.
Villa ordered the priest to conduct
his sister to her home. Then he gal,
loped off In the darkness. His career
as a bandit had begun.
lI.-viIIa, the Bandit.
For more than fourteen years after
that night of tragedy "Pancho"
roamed the woods and the hills.
hunted by the rurales amounted po-
lice). always terrorizing them and al
ways eluding their grasp. He eve
was captured. The town of Torreon
rings with the stories of the bandit
Villas deeds IN the hills. His raids
and his deeds of daring became the
talk of the community.
Secretly, of course, the ranchers of
the community VINO had known young
"Pancho" sympathized with him and
were glad to hear of his successful
elusion Of the rurales. Publicly, how
ever, as he was an outlaw, "Pancho"
was denounced and the rurales wem
urged to bring him to town, dead or
alive. Time after time Villa escaped.
He made them appear as laggardH
and blunderers. Under their very
nose the bandit would perpetrate his
deeds Of daring, laugh at the rurale.
then escape into the hills. The posses
that pursued him invariably returned
IN a day or two, shamefaced and dts4
couraged. With each new raid PAM
cho" grew bolder, until he came to BID
known as a daredevil among dare
devils and a fighter among fighters.
N.-vf1la, the General.
Early during the present troubles
IN Mexico, particularly the rebellion
against Huerta, the name Of Villa
came to be heard more often. He was
reported seen" in various states In
northern Mexico and simultaneously
came reports of raids and routing OF
detachments OF federal troops. Villa
and his bandits we're coming to be
widely feared, and, in a measure, re,
spected.
Rallying about him a great number
Of rebels in addition to his troop OF
raiders, he began a series of open and
concerted attacks. He was uniformly
successful. Since his intersection Of
himself in Mexican affairs he has
come to be known as a great general
not a trained fighter, it seems, but a
natural one, and n who gains the
loyalty of his men.
His greatest achievement of the var
was the capture Of Turreon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21

blackbsown ayes twfnkled as they
kissed their bruth9-ktssas OF mock
farewell In secret however, they
told themselves thU loved young
"Pancho" more dr the love be showed
for them But DE sufhors continued
to come and dc ga1zops In the hill,
az fDeQnet ss ba0ura
n-vszsa Stays the Man
There was q certain young magis,
trate tn te tuun At ToRrann whom
Villa dtah1ad Intensely. Word came
to "Pancho" at length that this magis
trate was seen oGttnz his elder sisten
Later villa dneartad he pair in a
clandestine meeting In q rage h>
ordered his Eser home end threat
ened the young magistrate With death
should be dare st fnot On villa prop,
erty again- 1hs4 night upnn his an
rival at the ranch house, young Pam
cho" barated Ids s4E$m sharply and
commanded her b oaase her friend,
ship with the magtst1a4A
The senoeftzs eges fnad with tears
She had become infatuated with the
wealthy young man.
At the morning meal naxt day the
elder sister was misatng. A search Of
the house failed to reveal her. Pan,
cho" was worried. He discovered
then, that the young magistrate. too,
had disappeared The pair had eloped,
The brothers rage knew no bound@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

business. He was a visitor at the To-
cal postofiice while in Wheeling.
Miss Harriet Ellison. Of Cleveland.
Is guest In the city for a few DAYS.
Louis +. Brand. local manager for
a; +; Masten Co, spent Tuesday I'm
Pittsburgh
J. s. Arnold. of Woodsfield. o., spent
a few days in the city. on business.
Harry Burns, OF Canal Dover. o.. il
spending few days in the city, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Dr. ID. E. Quinn. medical examiner
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, spent
ness
General Superintendent U. b. Will.
Jams. of the b. & o.. returned yester-
day from Baltimore.
l.. G. Martin has resumed his duties
on the local division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. following a brief III
ness.
James Williams has returned from
Fairmont. where he spent some time
as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. William Price. OF View Point,
Is spending some time at Warrenton,
o., as the guest of friends
Hon. r. s. Irwon leaves this morn
ing for Miami. Florida. where he will
spend the winter. He will make an
extended fishing trip while in Flo
rida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

street. who has been seriously III for
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parschan will
leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh. where
they Will make their future home.
Hon. Taylor Geofge, of Philippi.
Speaker of the House OF Delegates at
the last session of the legislature. who
arrived in the city Tuesday evening.
left yesterday morning for Pittsburgh.
on business.
Rev. ID. s. Hammond. OF ST. Marys.
w. Va. former pastor OF the Chapline
street NJ. T.. church, this city, Is at
tending the sessions OF the West Vir-
ginia Forest. Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association.
VIII II. Colvig, well known Main
Cleveland. o.
J. L. Davis. chief clerk of the Rail-
way Mail Service at Pittsburgh, was
business caller in the city yester.
day
Hon. +. NJ. Glenn. Deputy State For
est. Game and Fish Warden. OF Par
sons, Tucker county. is attending the
convention OF the West Virginia For
est, Fish and Game Protective Associ-
alton. being held here.
q. NJ Rodgers. chief clerk OF the
hallway Mail Service at indianapolis.
Ind. spent yesterday in Wheeling. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
POPULAR LADY
HAD SUFFERED
RELATES Experiences Telling How She
hesained Health BY the Aid Of
Plant Juice.


Mrs Nettie Cochran. who resides Al
10 Oneida street in Pittrburgh. for
The last two years has been very I'M
She Is the wife OF a well known river
man and deservinEiy popular and a
highly esteemed lady. She said:
had been sick for a long time.
NOT sick enough TO be In bed. but ali
run down, nervous adm very miser-
able. hot flashes would almost pros
trate me. l had no appetite and the
iood L ate would ferment and cause
me 10 suffer great pal min my stom-
acn would be awake half the night
ana 1 was growing very weak: upon
arising In the morning I was as tired
as when l went TO bed. I was unable
10 nnd any medicine that helped me
until l tried Plant Juice. have now
practically regained my health and
nave been using II only a short time.
My stomach feels fine. sleep the
night through and feel rested and like
new woman My appetite has re-
turned aud | eat any and all kinds of
1000 without an yill effects afterward
gwen entire credit TO Plant Juice
and am recommending II to ali my
BILE"
Stomach trouble can be Indicated
py any one OF the following symp-
toms: Indigestion, coated tongue gas
or bioated feeling after meals. sleep
iessness. poor appetite. heavy sensa-
ton after meals, constipation, head
aches. dizzy spells. restlessness. puff
LED eyes. ba dtaste in the mouth, sour
stomachand no energy Plant Juice
is Tor sale at all drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

nSroid Baker. a machinist At the r.
anu - - shoP. suffered an injury TO his
- lnesday evening when a piece ~
s's H5i, rev and struck the member
MISS Anna Ross. OF Saris. is VISITING
'eIatelNss ana friends In this city
NnArits Henderson. OF Grafton "a wall
SHOWN train conductor on the Third AZ
vision OF the u. a o.. was a busi,,ss
visitor here yesterday SiieSs
a %" snlsh Iires occurred In tn. n
q u. ayrds early yesterday mornins
"Nn nsitneI resulted In any damage
N,rroI. }. King. principal OF the Nc
s.Chen school. has resumed his dutJ.s
~ yer being confined TO his home 70
'"f past rev days on account OF fllness
l. hehW3od Aerie OF Eagles will meet
building. ~ '"e barlow
Mr.. 9. c. Morgan OF South Marsh.,,
count OF illness e On ac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

~ - Ehaddock and uttIc daueh-
rom pleasant visit with friends -
seorgs y foimar. a prominent cttt-
az ~ nhtlnail county. rraldinF on lllr
, S3i.ineas visitor in Moundsvlii. ys.tlr r..
~. li. Hess. ~ Cameron. deputy d. g
.'.nu. 'pllrriHf. was here Yenftrdav or
a connected with thr rircuif ana
county clerks and the aherIrfa offi..'t
- = tofnine. a prominent ro,f e~t.t.
..Hisf. or wheeling and n fnerhar I'd
~ ilin oi folmar Mouine. wrr Fer.
on itNhl buainefa yesterday
~ hsrd Luxe, 81 Sand fIuf district
court house '''
Mr. u q. flankrna1u of el...t.
street. has recovered from u 1900. u.
tack ~ the Friuue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

Two noted criminals have oecn 70.
ceived at the penitentiary az Nonnds-
,hte from CHARLESTON They arriV ed
ms week and were sent up By Judge n
Ihey were sentenced last week 10 scr,,..
Term OF TOUR years and six months
Zen; ana 10 pay a fine OF S25 They
SIilce at Deepwell. Nicholas county ana
n lay a criminal record extending over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
FROM
OHIO
xntslltgsncsr Bureau.
Columbus Dec. 3.

xntsuigsacsr Bureau.
Columbus, Dec. 3.
OHIO Wesleyan University At Della
last commencenent A campaign for
&5oo.0o0 soon will be started for the
purpose q building three new struc-
lee celebration will be held IN June. 1919
and the trustees hope TO have the build
ings completed by that time
While he was hunting rabbits today
John Brewer. aged 80. a farmer. was
shot In the ankle by Charles Grant. his
sheriff w. n. Mccanister. OF Greene
county. has been ordered TO return TO
shs county By the state bureau OF ae-
mobile hire and siSsSo Host costs ~
The Ohio Grange is holding it's forty
with hot fight for the office OF mas
Ter. The leading candidates are n W
guniap, OF KINGSTON; l. J. Tabor. OF
Fulton county. Resolutions being pre-
pared denounced the cox-warnes taxa
mission; In a speech today. Postmas-
ter T. II. Smith. of Delaware. pleaded
Tor re-submission of the Prohibition
Robert }; Beatty. aged 60. formerly
his home here today. The interment will
be made at SteubenviIie. Mr. Beatty had
long been engaged In the glass manu-
1acturing business with his brother he
being AZ one time president OF the Fed
erai Glass company.
ohio Gamers I'm convention here to-
cay declared they cannot see any great
opportunities for increasing foreirn
trade. One reason a. that the South
American tariff in some instances n.
$50 per cent; another that Americans
eennot complete with the intensive
farming OF France and Belgium. and a
third the high cost OF money in this
country. The Gamers believe that the
I Insurance rates for employees charsed
oy the state are too high
3. p. Orr. OF Circleviile. was reelected
prssident and y. NJ. Shook. OF Urbana
Vas renamed for secretary-treasurer n
n. MON tEomery, OF Columbus declined
70 become president or to remain as
VICE president and that office was given
70 w. {. Pressing. OF Norwalk
. TOLEDO. Dec. s.-John Mack san
FENCED TO from one to twenty years FOR
blowing n safe at Bradley, escaped fron,
me pail at Wauson. tonight. He filed Off
tnree bars which allowed him TO get
into the corridor. As his sister ana
tnree friends were going out OF the
'front.' door. Mack displayed a gun and
me turnkey fled. Mack IL a Toledo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

The Joint meeting OF Inc AfcAfecbe,
BOARD % trade and the streets. aiIe,e
ana grades committee Of the city Como
Gil which was scheduled 10 meet Ia,
MONDAY night for the purpose ~ cc1.
sidering changes 20 be made IN ~. -.
9IhagteT' viii be held IN the offics 81
frof y. T. King In the McMechen schooi
stood that a number Of changes are he
ing considered but ~ ~ not though,
probable that the matter can be- prop.
criy brought 10 the attention OF tho ics
lslature in the short space OF time unfif
the meeting u that body
MoMechsn Brfsfa
mr. Thomas Euckman. nopuIar sfrrcs
car conductor. who has been an Tor som.
Ime past, ~ nov able TO be around nni
NJ NJ this time visiting at his home In
hir. charles Mundy. Of New Martha
day ,
Mrs Joseph Marshnu OF seventh
street is Improving rapidly from re-
Prof J. r. King. who has been IN for
We ps-t several days. u now consider
asiy improved and T. able 20 b. IN his
ONCE az the school building
Miss Ida Wilson, ~ Glen Eastou. who
has been visiting friends here. has lone
70 Mound willie. O. visit relatives rere
beipre returning home
Conductor vs.. D. Nlrkeraon haa re-
summed BE duties after several days in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

good chicken dinner. this Christmas win
De away ahead OF any previous. Orders
Will be given the superintendent OF the
lntirmary 20 prepare enough roast tur-
Key and mince pie for all. together with
CANDY, fruit. nuts. cake and ice cream
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

Benwood Company. No "a n, , Esia
dSahk knights OF PythiaS. win stage an
oia iashloned dance TO which married
are cordially Invited. All 81 az W,
uBisntand filings will be danced an6
Denilelds orchestra OF BeIIaire viii
furnish real string music VIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
Mrs Meclsin's Experience Win
rrnmn

When my boy. Ray. vas small he
was subject 10 Group. and 7 was aluava
alarmed % such time Chamberlain. /.
'ouEh Remedy proved Tar better tban
any other Tor this trouble. Do sluevs
relieved him quickly am never win.
OUT % 10 tho house for Z know h. h. n
positive cure Tor Group. writes Mr.
w " McChin. Blairsuue. ga Dor
sale by ali dealers Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

a special session OF the county court
was held yesterday morning, TSc h",'d
oI the toronto Brick Company was an
proved. and the pay roll OF Meade dis-
ulct Tor road work was audited Tbe
next special session will be held D...,,,
psT -; at which time the new county
officials elected az the last election viii
qualify and give bond VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
Parole Board Meet.

J., = ne parole board. composed OF War.
a 9.,li,, white. w. ID. Alexander and w (
nilIp-. heid a short session OF tbe
board yesterday morning ana on sever,i
applications for pardons. ~