davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
RYAN

~ N5TJ%E[-E.sE .IT <~. -- E I'll. $50 .r--
NJ Mrs. Brayton entertained com.
u Pany over Sunday.
iii Miss Nettie McEnany has entered
Mercy hospital in Cedar Rapids, and
las undergone an operation for ap-
Rendicitis.
,SH Mrs. Jessie Duncan and brother, ].
aI%A'ouncan, are home after their expert
4 snces in Canada. They were held
u here for several weeks longer than
hey intended to stay on. account of
| being citizens of Canada at one time.
Mr., Worley and daughter Marie Wis.
!ted Sunday in Cedar Rapids.
" Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dummy and
\ Bon, P. F. Drummy, and wife, spent
tSunday near Anamosa, being called
Ethere by the serious illness of the
formers grand1child, a little lad Of
Tkeven years. -
Y Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J. McEnany spent
saturday in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. ane Mrs. E. E. McCloud and
Mr.. Sea right spent Sunday at the Ed
tar &lMcCloud home. >@" g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zwisler and Mrs.
EoWne spent Friday in Manchester.
Dr.. Cummings had the misfortune
lA sprain his ankle Sunday but he still
sl@ntinues to take are of his patients.
Felix Donnelly spent Sunday in
dubuque. -h
,sV Mrs. Klonus of Manchester spent
iHunday with friends here.
IN Miss Margaret Ward spent Tues
1ay in Waterloo.
m Mrs. C Foley and granddaughter,
borence and Marietta, spent Thurs
lay in Manchester. -
The Ware family spent Sunday
u Coggon.
JOS. Easter, the new druggist, au-
4!bed to Cedar Rapids Sunday to visit
Wis mother, who resides on A Avenue
Miss Marie Dughan, who is clerk
dAlg in the Dickerson store, spent
|punday at home.
Miss Lusted Of Cedar Fails spent
few days with the Kehrli girls dur
pg the week.
Miss Nellie Mulligan was a Man
dXhester caller Saturday.
Charles Kehrli spent Sunday at
lone, driving over from Hopkinton ir
lbs auto. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Preston and
IN Russell spent Sunday at the
HSeo. Pugh home. -,
4 Miss Lizzie Hennessev and her SIS
lkr, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, spent Sun
Eay. at the Dan Sullivan home.
MI. and Mrs. John Fogarty Of An
{ mosa were recent visitors at the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
EARLVILLE


Invitations are out for the marri-
age Of Miss Susie Little and Peter
Haas, which will take place at Dy-
ersville on Wednesday morning, A
reception n wedding dinner will
be given at the brides home south
east of town. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Lit
tie and is popular among a large cir
Gle Of friends here, having acted as
operator for the Interstate Telephone
company for a time. The groom is
our popular young blacksmith and
has a large circle Of friends also, who
extend congratulations to the couple.
They will make their home in a new
and modern cottage which the groom
has just completed and furnished.
AL Cousins was a Dubuque visitor
last week. While there he purchased
a residence property and will make
his home there.
Mrs. Louis Schaller and Mrs M.
e. Binning were Dyersville passeng-
ers last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bergman and Miss Grace Hol-
scher were Epworth visitors last
Wednesday.
Word was received here from Man.
chester Of the serious illness of
Mrs. Emma Parker, at the home of
her parents in that city. Her many
friends here are pleased to learn that
her condition is much improved this
morning.
The Edwards Bisgrove house is
nearing completion and will o o be
ready for occupancy.
Dale Johnson and Merit Clifford
are at Delhi this week installing a.
hot water heating plant in the Bsal
home =
Charles Liebs, who submitted to
IN opsra ton at Finley hospital last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
When Man Made a Mistake.

According to a German biologist,
man made a mistake when, centuries
AGO. he changed himself from a quad
ruped to a biped, the contention being
that many present day ills are due to
carrying the spine in an upright posi-
ton when it was intended to be a r
ried horizontally.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
Sun Causes Brilliant Effect.

The brilliant colors Of the clouds.
often long after the has set, are,
Of course, due to the fact that the
sun is still shining on them and they
are rejecting a certain part Of his
light through the %darkening air to the
earth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
GREELEY.

w. A. Funk and wife, and Mrs. J.
Lash and family were visitors at
Frank Ways Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Croyle visited rel
atives in Greeley last week.
Mrs. James Tracey entertained her
mother from Strawberry Point last
week. @ :
The electric light plant building =
growing rapidly. Hutton. an expert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
Laid Nest Full of chicks.

One day little Imogene ran into the
house greatly excited, and exclaimed:
""Oh, mama, what do you think? Our
old speckled hen has laid q nest full
of little chicks!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
EHrtino in Public.

It may be bad form to flirt with
your own husband in public, but it's
awful good policy, because IL you don't
do it some other woman certainly WILL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
True Work In Divine,

True Work 10 Divine.
All true work is sacred: in all true
work, were it but true Aald labor,
thsro IL something Of Gvinsless.-
Carlyle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

If you have not decided
just where to go-ask for
a copy Of our
Winter Excursion Fares
Booklet
Let the Illinois Central plan
your trip. Address the I'M
dersigned, stating where you
wish to 60, and Information
as to fares and attractive
literature will be freely fur
nished. H. S. GRAY,
Div. Pass. Agt., I. c. R. R.,
1 COL Bank and ms. Bldg
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
MAY NAME HERSHEY
Baltimore Lawyer Talked Of as Mem.
Der OF the Federal Re-
serve Board.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 10
Omer F. Hershey. a Baltimore lawyer.
was being talked OF In official circles
to-day as a likely choice for member
ship on the Federal reserve board. It
was said TO be- certain that either he
or another man whose name was not
divulged would be named. The Prcsi-
dent still is expected To send in tho
reserve board nominations in a day
or two. though 10 is understood no
hnal decision has been reached as 10
the last name.
Il has been generally believed that
the hfth member of the board would
be selected from New ENGLAND. The
New York Federal district Is to he
represented by Paul VI. Warburg. the
Atlanta district by W. T.. g.. HARDING.
and the San Francisco district by 4. &.
Miller. while ~ is generally expected
that T.. g. simmons will represent the
81 Louis district.
This leaves tho Boston. Richmond.
Cleveland. Dallas. Kansas city. Mime
apolis. Chicago and Philadelphia dis
tricts from which the NTH man can
be- chosen. Strong efforts have been
made 20 get tho place for Chicago and
also for Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
A TO IT

A neE Development d taking place
In Ulster which may prove a big fac
tor In the ultimate solution OF the
Home Ruie question. u o. being found
BY the business men o. Ulster that tbs
prosperity they have enjoyed for so
many years is waning rapidly. and
they blame Sir Edward Carson. The
~stagnation II general. and several fail.
ures have already occurred
Ulster Is merely beginning 10 re.
alize that well known saying that no
one a eat his pie and still have IL.
n Ulsterites persist In eNpending their
money. time and energies in prepare.
tons for aclvil war. they cannot ex.
pect tho normal occupations OF the
country 20 continue undisturbed. Per.
haps this little ~foretaste OF what a
hopeless struggle with the central
British government would really mean,
will bring the Obstetrics to their
senses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.

II IL not improbable that an inter.
esting th-ree-cornered fight FOR the Re.
publican nomination for the State Sen.
ate In this district IL impending.
The candidates. of Hon. Jesse A.
BLOCH. Col Benz. R~osenbloom and Mr..
IT,. +. Behrens have all been an.
nounced All OF these gentlemen are
sterling Republicans. capable and wor.
thy citizens. II is evident that the
Republicans OF the First Senatorial
district are alert and confident OF vic.
tory In November. All signs point TO
a practical reunion in one party OF the
voters who formerly called themselves
Republicans. and who acted as one
party previous TO 1912. Under normal
conditions the First Senatorial dis.
trict IS Overwhelmingly Republican.
and 1t will send to Charleston next
winter a Republican representative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
THE DAYTON

Efforts made By Congressman Nicely
20 get the Impeachment charges
against Judge Dayton before the House
of Representatives. Tuesday. were
foiled by the action OF leading Demo
Gratis. After CONGRESSMAN Mann had
made the point OF no quorum. which
was sustained by Speaker Clark. Con
gresham Fitzgerald. Democrat. Of
New York. promptly moved to ad-
journ. and the adjournment was car
ried. The Democratic members OF the
House. who were in a majority. on
Cured in IL.
The inference may be drawn that a
considerable number OF the Democrat
ic members OF the House Of Represent
atives do not sympathize with Mr..
Necly's attack npon Judge Dayton. u
Is not improbable hat the whole
carefully confocted plot TO discredit
Judge Dayton will fail. simply because
responsible members of the House OF
Representative will refuse TO give II
serious consideration. Many members
Of Congress undoubtedly know Judge
Dayton personally. and IL would be
dihcult to convince them. as il will
ians generally. that the Judge has been
guilty OF conduct unworthy of his
high position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
SPLENDID CROP REPORT.

A good crop report is always graft
flying. and with business and indus.
trial conditions as they now are. the
government prediction OF bumper
yields for the present year is especial
ly pleasing. The wheat estimate IS
63s 100000 bushels. and as the har-
vest has already begun. IL Is safe to
say that nothing can materially di.
minish that amount. The predictions
for hay. corn and other grains are
almost equally good. and. barring un.
foreseen developments. the total yield
of all crops bids fair to be unprece-
dented.
In itself. this vast agricultural pro
duotion Will be a splendid addition to
the wealth Of the nation. and will 20
far toward making unfortunate condi
tions more beara5le. Outside Of the
farmer and those with whom he deals
directly. NJ OF ne greatest .nnu
enees for good OF the big crops viii
be on the railroads Of the country
Freight traffic cannot fail 10 be heavy
and with the hoped for rate adjust
mont. the fine work OF the old reliabl,
farmer will. In a measure. remedy IN,
evils that have been caused by politi
cal meddling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
MORE PSYCHOLOGY.

The statement Of unified orders Of
the United states steel Corporation Is
regarded in industrial circles the world
over as an |unfailing barometer 81
conditions I'm the iron and steel bust.
ness. The regular statement. made
yesterday. shows hat the untitled or.
ders Of the corporation az the present
time total but little more than halt
the tonnage that was on the corpora.
lions books N year ago.
What this means 10 the business and
industry Of the country IS almost be
yond comprehension. In part II
means that thousands Of skilled and
unsklllcd laborers have been thrown
out Of work. and that a huge amount
of capital that should D. br.nrIna
prosperity 10 tho nation is living idle
But We presume that Mr. Wilson VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
STRUCK A SNAG.

Unofficial reports Of the mediation
Conference indicate hat the mediators
will find greater difficulty in reconcil-
Ing the conflicting claims Of Huerta
and Caranzs than in modifying the
bellicose Mr.. Wilson. Uncle Sam. in
tact. sens ready to take about any.
thing that the Mexican factions are
willing 10 give him. Both factions
want TO name the next President of
Mexico, and hold themselves in power.
To permit Huerta to name the next
PRESIDENT Of Mexico means a contlnu.
ance Of the Huerta regime. and this
the Constitutionalists are not at all
likely 10 agree TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
GEO. NJ. SNOOK CO.
COMMENCEMENT AT
BETHANY TO BE HELD TODAY

Mrs. Eddie lone Jones. Bethany. w.
Va.
Arabella Bedia Marvin. Drumright.
Okla.
Eliza Madelon Miller. wellsburg. W.
Va.
Edna McMaster. Belle Vernon. Pa.
Hughie Belle McLachen, Burton,
Ohio.
Ethel Irene McMnlen. B~ridgeville,
Pa.
Edna J. Rial. shadyside. Ohio.
Mary Nettie Sammons. Shadyside,
Ohio.
Helen Baker Smith. Wilmington,
Edith Chenoweth Williams. vii.
mington. Ohio.
Bachelor Of Music.
Mabel Virginia Baker, Warrington,
Bessie Sylvia Spence. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Expression.
LYDIA Humphrey. B~clleyiIle. W. Va.
Domestic Science.
Ella Grace COnman, Hagcrstown.
Nd.
Clarine Louehry Marshall. Blairs.
Hughie Belle McLachen. Burton.
Ohio.
Helen Baker Smith. Wilmington.
Ohio.
Filth Chenoweth Williams. New
Cumberland. W. Va.
Pearl Wiley Stitt. Salem. Ohio.
Commercial Course.
Claude Lawrence Doak. %Ponnsboro.
Pa.
Donald Farrcr. West Middlotown.
IA.
William Algcrt Harp. Jr., Cleveland.
Ohio.
John Russell Long. Kitzmillcr. Nd.
barso Errett Todd. Flushing. Ohio
Greco Fulton White. Montgomery.
W. Va.
Enulish-Ninisteriai
Charles 4. Wilkinson. OsCeola. Pa.
Dietetics.
Kathryn virginia Cooper. New Cum.
bcrland. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
CLASS OF FoRTY-FoUR GRADU
ATES TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS.
Rev. Peter Ainslie OF Baltimore, viii
Deliver Address 20 Class
Orations by p Graduates.

The annual commencement eVer-
cises OF Bethany college will be held
today. when "a class of ~forty-four
graduates will be- awarded diplomas.
The class j. one of the largest in
the history of that institution. The
commencement exercises viii begin
az $3.50 o'clock n an afternoon SEES
sion will be held beginning at 80
o'clock. 8 feature OF the day will be
Ia ball game this afternoon between
nj. Tonight. the Adelphian Literary
society Will hold its anniversary meet
ing.
den Clark. Horn. Austin Edward BE
sOuCOu. 90 Elizabeth NilkIn. An
Daniel. Robert Martin BrOokes. Yer
non Hamilton Critics. Bessie Edith
Hunter. Robert Campbell Wilkin.
Perry Atwell Cooper. Perry Arnold
harrington and Lois Myrtle Cunning.
ham.
The address 10 the class will be
delivered by Rev. Peter Ainslie. OF
Baltimore. Md The diplomas will be
awarded by Dr. Thomas T.. Cramblot,
president OF Bethany college.
The Graduates.
Tho followinr ls q list of the gradu.
afca and the degrees they will re
Ccivc.
Bachelor Of Arts-cIassieai.
Lois Myrtle Cunningham. Salesyille.
Ohio.
Leon sayrc Mcdaniel. Kingwood. W
Ma
Anthony Ray Palmer. scio. Ohio.
Anna Elizabeth Wilkin. New cum.
bcrland. rs. Va.
Robert Campbell wiIkin. New Cum.
berIaud. vs.. Va.
Bachelor Of Arts-Ministeriai.
Tflden CLARA Horn. Johnstown. O.
David Perry Morris. Martins Ferry
Ohio.
Bachelor Of Philosophy.
Robert Martin Hrokcs. East Liver.
pool. Ohio
Howard Arthur PLANNING. Ncw Cas-
fI, pa
Austin Edward Uosaucon. NIIcrs
bum. ohio
I.fs NfVrI Cooper. srIo. Ohio
Vernon Hamilton Critics pnUirrf
SIS. Na
fl1.au Stevenson Crosse. Wr.f lib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

The n~inety-ninth annual commence
ment Of LInsly Institute viii be held
Han The special feature 81 the occa--
ion will he the address Of Prof. Wait
man T. Garbe. OF the English depart
ment Of the West virginia University.
An elaborate program Will be carried out
in connection with the event and suc-
cial music Will be furnished by Meisters
orchestra. \ cordial invitation Is eN-
tended to every one 10 be present.
The program follows.
Music Meistcr's Orchestra
I%uocation Rev James Mease Potter
Salutatory and Glass Wil......--..-
........... Leslie Ward Hawker
The value Of Ntbictlcs -. 80.
Earl Bernard Chambers
-. Horace Maynard wallace
William Franklin MeRkcmeiier
The Stupidity OF War .............
...... Glen Harvey Chambers
Glass Prophecy.
I Naledictory william conrad kirhach
Music ......-.. ...-..The Orchestra
Address Waitman Barrie Lit -.
-.-...-...J James o. fancy. Esquire
| announcement ~ Houors.
Doufcrriug GO diplomas ........-...-
Hon. George A.. Laugh'-n
Henedlctiou Rev. william Henry Fields
Z Music orchestra
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the COM
] pefifivc ariu for the best drilled cadet
and for tho best drilled company VII.
take place on Fifteenth street, iu front
| Of the Institute. Lieutenant Archer,
g-uwmandaut Of the cadets at the West
virginia tniversity. viii act az Judge
OF the contest The day bids fair 90 ha
LInsly.- busiest and perhaps the busiest
day iu the history Of the school since
1905 or 1905. Everyday o. cordially in-
gifcd Co attend the exercises during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
ELKlNS MAY GET
FEDERAL COURT
BILL HAS PASSED SENATE AND
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT
IN THE HOUSE.
Many Changes in Rural Routes and
SeNera Pensions Grsnted-live
Washington Gossip.
eY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON D.. C., June To-
The prospects of the city Of Elkins re-
alizing an ambition To be one of the
places at which a term of United
states court is held seems in a good
way TO be realized. the bill passed
The Senate ten days ago. and by dint
OF persistent work Congressman Suth-
erland has gotten a favorable report
on II by the House judiciary commit
tee. The bill also includes a term OF
court FOR Williamson. which Is in the
Southern district. There was a stin
night on Elkins made by citizens OF
Philippi. who feared IL might lose some
OF its judicial prestige.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

H.H.H. y
you're sowing Wild oats. William Henry Fnjamcs. you're play.
mE VIII oherS me drSsolutc games. when you should be sleeping
,~,,r o-. you're SUI on the IumT. arainrng the village clear
Will 'N'o loWN 90 me dump, and ancient tradition looks fool
lsmy KIND on chaps like yourself who are going 10
puma u says Let them irohc like lunauc goats. for youths must he
youths. and must SOW their Wild oats" Bur merry raroose~s who
capcr. and Prancc must Ty for the fiddler when done Is the dance
Aas tor the oats That you earcicssy sow You find they arc thistlcs
when started 20 grow, and though YOU may live for a cycle. my friend
they u PRICK you and sting you right up 90 the end ! s1uci ffty
bushels OF oats that we're Wild. and while was sowing I rckIcssy
smiled; ] laughed az tc future and lifted CAV tune. and now I I'M ola
} am harvesting 1uncs With aches in my body and grief fn my soul
ana doctors and druggists dcsgodIng mr roll the uca-somc kroaL
edge my consciouSrcss totes. that all of my troubles are due ID, wild
oats. BE wise 90 The morning Of life. OBJ. be WISE And .Ic.fe- t.
bnt on nc iaiher OF les, Tor vasuUg the moments and sowing wild
oats will lead you 20 chewing the husk, with the ,hotcs
WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
Avis CONGRATULATED


Few representatives In Congress re
celve as many congratulatory and
complimentary letters from their con
stttuents when they do something re-
ally fine as Representative Samuel b.
AVIS. Since his speeches on the coal
section. or No. @. OF The so-caIlcd anti
trust bills he has gotten many fine
letters of praise from leading mon in
ms district. 40 party lines are drawn
in these missivcs. and praise b. given
~ ~ungrudging measure am of
which Is richly deserved by the mod
est Congressman frpm the Third.
AVIS able handling OF that important
s'ctlou OF the bill in question has
hc'n equally. II not more. generously
praised By his colleagues in the House.
hey were on the scene and could see
hfsi-hand how splcndidly he acquitted
himself.
Representative Brown has filed a De.
iitlon with the PostOHce Department
asking for "a change in Rural Route
No. Thornton. Taylor county. 10
byncut four families. lie has been no.
tnI'd by the pension bureau that pen
slons have been granted Allan Shahan.
OF junction, and Bella Davis. Of Ma.
sontown.
a bill 20 grant a pension To- Andrew
iNln- OF fdirmont. has been intro.
ducod boy Representative NecIy.
Changes in rural routes from LEROY
ana GIVEN. both in Jackson county.
,It.d by Representative Moss. have
been made.
Claims Of T. s. Hammer. Of French
r''k. and Elizabeth e. Rohy. French.
ION. urged before tho pension bureau
'ohit'ssman.at.l-arEe sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

sull contend that, the fact that the
buying power q users q iron and
steel has decreased half since his
Inauguration l. merely psyeholog
leaL-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
N O lice.

o the republican Candidates OF Ohio
County For the Primary on
July 9TH, 1914.
Any person desiring TO be n candi.
date for county office. and the House
of Delegates AZ the primary 10 be-
held on July eth. 1914. must petition
the County Committee iu writing on
or before June goth. 1914. az IS o'clock
p m. All communications 10 be adj
dressed 20 tho secretary Of the com.
mittCo.
by order Of the Ohio County Exccu.
tive Committee
GEORGE d. PHILLIPS. Chairman
RICHARD ]. CNESAp. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
COMMENCEMENT TO BE
HELD TONIGHT AT ELK'S CLUB
CLASS OF SEVEN GRADUATES TC
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Interesting Program Arranged-Prof.
waitman Barbe TO Speak-Com-
petitive Drill To-day.
THE GRADUATES:

Cadet Earl Bernard Chambers.
lieutenant Glenn Harvey Cham
bers.
Captain Leslie Ward Hawker,
President
Captain william Conrad Kirbach.
Cadet William Franklin Menke-
meller, Secretary.
lieutenant Charles Hooper wal
lace.
Cadet Horace Maynard wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

The fact that all This hot afr came
at the same time as those L. c. T.
delegates looks suspicious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

In refusing to provide a place for
the detention Of stray ours. council
may be dog wise and pound foolish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

That old expression. "As plain as
\. b. c. seems TO be in need Of re-
vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

Daily. EHosgt sunday. ~ the
ILtsulurcsr Pgblshirx Compa-v