davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
CARMAN CASE
IS Expected to Go to the Jury
Hearing the Evidence Late
This Evening.
t,,.aAe,Arrp =, pe,ss,

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 24.-The de-
fenge of Mrs. Florence Carman, on
trial for the murder of Mrs. Louise
|Bailey, rested shortly befoe noon TO-
|day. Counsel prepared to sum up
and indications we're that the case
would reach the judy late this after
noon. District Attorney Smith, how
ever. desired to Introduce several Wit
nesses in rebnttal.
The case Of the defense was closed
after two witnesses had given their
|testifnony. Rudolph Leewue, the hrst
witness today, testified that he was
within fifteen feet of DR.. Carmans
once, when the shot which killed Mrs.
SRailey was fred. Keewue said ne
|iooked up when he heard the report
and saw man run across the lawn
ana leap over the fence. John Dun
bar. q policeman of FTeeport, test:
fed that after the murder he brought
Ehloodhounds to the Carman house
The dogs were taken to the broken
window and allowed to smell the
lwindowsill. They growled, ran an
lthe way around the house, came up
to the FENCE when q fence was brok.
en- out. left the premises and Went
west as far as Lynbrook, three miles
away. where they lost the trail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
GREATEST STRUGGLE OF TIE WAR IS NOW !

Armentieres and Lille. The COM
munication follows
seThe battles continue on our
left wing. The enemy has made
progress to the north of Dix
nude and in the vicinity of La
Basse. We have made very per
ceptible advances to the east Of
Nieuport in the region of Lange-
marck and between Armentieres
and Lille. It is a question of in
evitable 1uctuation in the line OF
combat which however main
tains itself as a whole. On the
rest of the front several German
attacks by day and by night
have been repulsed. At various
places we have made slight pro
eress. In the Woevre district
our advance has continued in the
direction, of the forest of Mort
mare to the south Of Thiaucourt
and in the forest of Lepetere
north of Pont-a-Mousson.
"RussiaThe Germans are re-
treatingfto to the south of Warsaw
as well as to the west of Ivan
gorod and Nova Alexandria
Desperate fighting continues in
Galicia on the Sandemir front.
At Przemysl the Russians have
taken 2, 900 Austrian prisoners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
Mighty Conflict is Along the
Front from Lille in France
to Belgian Seaboard.
IGERMANS MAKE PROGREss
British Use Their Warships and
Germany It's Aircraft with
Counter Effects.

LONDON, Oct. Superla-
tives have been so frequently
used in the attempts to describe
the engagements in the present
war that the emphasis of such
terms as most dsperate, "
violent" and crucial has been
weakened by daily use but today
as if by mutual agreement both
German and British newspapers
characterize the conflict along
the front from Lille in France
to the Belgian seaboard as the
greatest struggle of all.
London newspapers were
quick to seize the suggestion OF
8 German. military expert as
cabled here from Berlin that this
| is the critical conflict of the
whole campaign and whether
this be so or not it is contended
that the outcome is likely to de-
eide the future of German opera
tions in France. Reinforce
ments of GOO, 900 men are said to
have been rushed to the German
right wing and it seems no ex-
aggeration to say that these OPP
erations spell the supreme effort
of the invaders to break through
the allies lines.
Being denied the use of war
ships which have been render
ing good service for the allies,
Germany is said to be throwing
her aircraft, and particularly
lZeppelins, more and more into
the fray and news dispatches
relate that the operations OF
IZeppelins have been a marked
feature of the fighting to the
southwest of Ostend, toward
which seaport the troops OF
France, England and Belgium
are said to be working their way.
This, in brief, is a broad view
of the situation in France and
Belgium from the English stand
point. Which side had the adj
Vantage when dawn broke or
when noon came or which will
have it when the sun sets will
not be known except to the gen
eral staff of the opposing armies.
All the public will know, barring
something unforeseen in the ma
ture of q catastrophe to one or
the other, will be the terrific ar
tillery duel near the Belgian
coast has continued and that
one side was pushed back here
only to advance there.
That the Russians continue to
hold the upper hand in the east
ern arena of the war is the glst
| of most of the dispatches reach
ing London and accepting this
as true England thinks that the
putting of Germany on the de-
fensive in this territory will
prevent her from transferring
any forces to the western arena,
| O. plan SO often discussed during
the early stages of the war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
LESS MONEY TOPJJT
IN THE BANK NOW

be true in state banks and trust corr
panies may also be found to be true
IN national banks In the same stat
on June 80. 1914. the total
sources OF the state banks and tkSl4k
companies in West Virginia
s1O2. .49s.O12.9O. and on Septem PEE
I2, 1914. the date of the last & g 4
for statements the total Eeaoure
were $lO1. 1.510,3O1 or deere
of $9S7.711.1O.
1t will be seen that the decxeese
resources IN national and state ban
and trust companies, as shown
these two ofiicial reports was
Continued on Dage two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
SEVERAL SPEAKING
DATES ANNOUNCED.

Dates OF Republican speakers
are announced as follows:
Monday night-The Hon.
. Fred o. Blue. of Charleston.
and Senator George e. White,
of Weston, at Weston.
Tuesday night-Messrs. Blue
and White. at Salem.
Monday night. November 2
. United States Senator Nathan
GoR at Clarksburg.
!. october 27 and 2S-Judge
John B. Morrison and Congress
man H. II. Moss in Doddrfdge
county.
october 80 and 31-The, Hon
/. Stuart F. Reed. of Charleston.
in Doddridge county beginning
at Big Isaac
Z. q .*... -. .. =. =. =. =. .:. =. 3. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
[ atStetter BLllECllIlg
October "a, 1914.

cakTg open 70 az persons we
other agencies eaH " I''Sa @
raucharf
%
lnveiga
We therefore eau YOU @
THIS campaign every Uh
Our fc are wen @ VIZ %
ShnpygTv
one great cHu
store and IS % nd
aes
n4
snow CHARITIES 0F IVES
- ~ HUGH JARVIS, ehaElskNs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
MOST VIOLENT BATTLE
OF THE ENTIRE WAR ON
- A..aeaArrp.aIas

LONDON, oct. 24.-A Berlin
despatch states that the battle
raging between Nieuport and
Dixmude is the most violent and
the most important engagement
of the entire war.
Zeppelins are said to have CIV
en- the Germans considerable
support.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
EMPEROR WILLIAM is
IN FIELD OF BATTLl
a., ...oe,.r.p,srss,

t1v esEoclATHoRG1n
LONDON, Oct ga Petrograd
correspondent sends the following:
..Soldiers from the Warsaw front say
that Emperor William was personal
BY on the field of battle. He was al
most taken captive barely escaping
by automobile -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
Here IS the Toll YOu
NOn HdDe to Pay For
Democratic Folly

more than one-half pint. 1-2.
More than one-nalf pint but
not more than one pint. 4
More than one pint and not
more than one quart. 2 cents.
All stilled wines in other
containers, cents a gallon.
Domestic and imported
champagne and other spark
ling wines and all artifcially
carbonated wines. bottle of
one-half pint or less. cents.
Bottle more than one pint
and not more than one quart,
20 cents.
containers, 90 cents q quart.
All liquors, cordials or
similar compounds. domestlc
and imported, bottle contain
ing not more than one-naI
pint, I 1-2 cents.
More than one-half pint
and not more than one pint,
3 cents.
more than one quart. s cents.
on large containers. 81
cents a gallon.
Grape. brandy or wine
used in the fortifcation- Of
nnre sweet wines under pub
iication Of the act of 1890.
SIS cents gallon.
Special Taxes Effective No
vember 4.
Bankers on each $1,000 OF cap
ital surplus and undivided profits
employed in the business shall pay
81. This tax applies to any per-
son. firm or company and every
Incorporated or other bank having
a place of business where creolts
are opened by the deposit or col
lection of money or currency, sub
ject to be paid or RENTED upon
draft, check or order. OF where
money is advanced or loaned on
stocks. bonds, bullion, etc" but
SAVINGS banks with no capital
stock. including postal savings
banks whose business Is confined
to receiving deposits and loaning
or investing the same for the ben
eft of the depositors, are exempt
ed from the tax.
Brokers' ,.a;,... :so :sS
Commercial brokers -. $40
Custom house brokers $40
Commission merchants $40
Proprietors of theaters. mu-
seums and concert halls where an
admission is charged. to be taxed
as follows:
is not more than ESQ. $25.
Seating capacity not more
than 500, $50.
Seating capacity more than
seating capacity of more
than 500. 500.
Proprietors of circuses,
$10O.
Proprietors or agents of all
other public exhibitions or
shows heretofore enumerated
$40.
Lecture lyceums (Chautau-
nuas). agricultural or indus
trial fairs or exhibitions un-
der the auspices of religious
or charitable associations are
exempt from this tax.
Rowling alleys and billiard
rooms, $5 for each alley or
table.
Tobacco Taxes Effective Noyem-
ber H.
Tobacco dealers. nifty
thousand pounds annually Sc.
One hundred thousand
pounds annually. $12.
over. one hundred thous-
and pounds annually. $24.
other tobacco dealers do
ing business of $500 a year. a
sn Tobacco manufacturers.
fifty Thousand pounds year,
one hundred thousand
pounds year, $12.
Two hundred thousand
pounds a year. SIS.
Four hundred thousand
pounds a year. $24.
five million pounds year.
$500.
Ten million pounos yeAr'
$500.
Twenty million pounds
see Over ] twenty million pounds
Cigar manufacturers. one
hundred thousand cigars
year, So. !.
gars q year. $12.
one million cigars a year.
'G; Five million cigars a year.
$50.
year, 5000.
seS. Over forty million cigars
y - A n. Z
Ciraret manufacturers. one
million ciRarets year. $12.
Two million cigarets
wear 424
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
Charity Campaign
Is I launched Here

in following open eua'
and co-Hauon 70 h's "o '' as
HUH TX
SOPHER, ~ VA ohnson
-, - =; SeGrsalEy.: saSsE.: = .
CHARLES vs.
October2 "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
OWE lIARRIAGE IICRNsE

A arrfaRe license has been issued %
clyde p. FaaAcOy ND Bslza g Sassys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
~NOTHING DOING.'

A few days ago the Telegram
asked whether the n0minees
of the Democratic ticket favor
ed the Vance -Hornor DAVIS
gang. So Tar the following sxsS
haustive and explicit answers
have been made pub1tcs II +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
MANAGING COMMITTEE

ADVISORY s. r sB9tlda soARD :
C. S. Smiley
Fl. B. Curtin
Will Nusbaun
P. f. CauIfield
r. c. Gaylord
Irwin Stealey
Will L. Cole
C. F. Wagner
Raymond Maxwell
S. c. Denham
Mrs. Earl Spraker
Mrs. Olandus West
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
IoHN e. soPHER, Secretary.

c. B. Alexander
John B. Hart
C. H. Harding
II. E. Travis
P. H. KobIegard
J. Hornor Davis
j. D. McReynolds
John Craig
e. w. James
o. C. Wilt
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs
Miss Emma Davis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

David Davidson
]. w. Wagner
DR.. 7. e. Gore
Eugene Rowland
H. E. Sloan, NJ. D.
Robert Morris
e. w. Aiken
7. ]. Coleman, Jr.
p. H. Shields
C. r. KeSter
G. e. Prunty
Mrs. John Stewart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

:. : 81. :. :. < : - = :. :. :.
The day book., 1914-02-21

'I tried to jump off the train at
Saginaw" said Parks, but a guard
pabbed me-"
Parks said the party he came with
were taken to a bunkhouse of the
Ahmeek company and closely guard
ed by armed men. He started for
Copper City one day, he said, but
was halted by guard and ordered
back to the house. When word was
received in the copper country that
strike conditions were to undergo a
federal probe, he said, conditions
were made easier and the strike
breakers allowed more freedom.
The day book., 1914-02-21

MGN EIL VI u KEN WEtNI 'NtiNE
GUARDS DEALT OUT
Hancock, Mich, Feb. 21.-Gabriel
Mahtsson, leader of a gang of Ar
menian strikebreakers, who, he said,
were imported by the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Company into the cop
per country last November, swore
that thirty-seven Armenians arrested
at Racine, Wis, were imprisoned in a
bunkhouse at Ahmeek by guards
hired by the mining companies.
Mahtsson's description of a strike
among the strikebreakers amused
the committee. The Armenians
adopted a resolution, notifying the
company they would quit work De-
cember 1, unless they were given
more freedom, he swore, and he pre-
sented the resolution to a mine boss.
"The next day two guards took me
in an automobile to the general Of
fees of the Calumet & Hecla at Calu-
met" he said. "They told James Mac
Naughton, general manager, 1 was
the fellow who was creating the dis
turbances at Ahmeek.
'MacNaughton said to me: Say,
do you want to go to jail or to Chi
cago?' 1 told him all wanted was
my money. He turned to one man
and said: Fix him up found out
pretty soon what fix him up meant. |
1.-TWO men put me in a buggy and
drove toward the railroad station.
tried to jump out, but they beat, me
up, choked me and sat on me when
l yelled for help. They put me on a
train bound for the 500. L jumped off
and the same two men 'rearrested
me. They took me before a justice of
the peace, charged with creating a
disturbance and cursing the Amer
ican flag and was sent to the county
Jail for twenty days"
Harry c. Parks, of Detroit, Mich,
one of the four other witnesses at the
forenoon session. said that with "a
The day book., 1914-02-21


-O-O-
DIVORCE BREAKS UP WHOLE
DAMN HOUSEHOLD
New York, Feb. 21.-Two little
Damms have. lost their father; Judge
Ebert H. Gary, head of the steel
trust; has lost his valet; Mrs Gary has
lost her maid and Horace Damms and
Nile. Alyce Melinet no longer are able
to make love in the midst of the lux
urious furnishings of the Gary home.
1t all came about because of a di-
vorce granted to Mrs. Damms. Hor-
ace was Judge Gary's valet. Alyce
was Judge Gary's maid. When the
Garys occupied a suit in the Waldorf,
costly divans of the steel magnate
were utilized by valet and maid, ac-
cording to witnesses. Horace smoked
costly cigarettes and opened rare
wines. A maid testified she found
Horace and Alyce curled up in Judge
GaTy's favorite leather arm chair.
Then Damms' dream was broken.
Mrs: Damns found out why he wasn't
coming. home and the end of it is
that Mrs. DamIns is getting $40 a
week alimony and the custody of the
two little Damms.
-O-O-
For the first time in fifty-nine years
a woman has been chosen president
of the Teachers Association of New
Jersey She is Miss Elizabeth Allen,
the founder of the teachers pension.
"lt's all right to say just what you
think, but the man who doesn't may
save himself q lot Of fInalkla =
The day book., 1914-02-21

"lt's all right to say just what you
think, but the man who doesn't may
save himself a lot of troable.e =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
glrlndler N Gnnnnn

9SanQnta L. Ifai. Or. s.
SIN g86ite, Senior @rmoor5t oes
0ffeutli6cn Sonitdts0icniteS oer Ser.
Siaotcn lit gcltcrn bier ongefom.
men I'M sic Situation 6c5iiglih oes
gIuftreter@ Der SotenmurmsGranf
belt in @anana 81 itloiren. Gr iit
auf glniuAcn Der 9eDorocn bon &o.
noma bierber getommen.
Sin onoercr glntommling in @o.
mama lit @rof sSocaueS De 2eiiepS,
Gin &ermun0ter 0cS Deritorbenen Ser.
0tnano oc 2eiicpS, @rbauers ocS
Sae5fanols, inter lpclAen ou6 ser
critic praftii6e 8erilrb oes @onoma.
aanol6oues geHoht murbe. @rof &c
2ciieps lit bierbcr gcfommeh Inn iiA
ocn &onamofanal an5uleDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
liiidGnaia aemndlter Gtrifc.

u ltOOno, 80, /. W}oi. = Ser
orobeu0e Strife bon @erfitGttcu-9[r-
6eitern Der n9enniDlponia 9abn
oic 5u Der n@rotberboo0 of Seoerotco
9toiImoD employees" 5d6Ien, meIhcr
geitern bate beginner iollen lit o6er-
mails Ollrb s. 3. Deoitt, 0en @ice-
@rdiiOenten Der brotherhood" iuS.
pcn0irt moroen Ger erfIGrte, scr Sc
neral 9etric6sIeitcr, peI 5@abn Song,
babe oic SSor0cuungen Der n9rotber-
booO gepGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
0anaI. .@r6ffmnma im glOuenl6er.

8oiton @3oii., I. @1ai.- g(uguit
Belmont, ser 4rGiiOent Scr uGope
500 Canal 60, ertI1rte geItern au-
lGBlib etnes @o6eIfriibitiidS, Oos sic
@oltoner SonoelSfommcr CAB, BOB
Der &anal I'M fommcnocn glooember
Der Sbiffobrt er0ffnat peroen Mir
DC. &leinere 6obr5euge merOen Sen
Sanal n6er ibon mGbreno ser Som-
mernlOnate benMben f6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

oieie @aiieugottilng dpBerit fnapp.
Sm @egeuiab oo5u mir0 sic Wiimis
tion Der 9iebe1en fir Sonomafien
bon oen ausldnoiiden Giii5ieren ouf
400 &atronen per N}ouH perans
i1lagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
,Qoiien u. ". M.0 Iinfs lieocn.

2omrencc, Wtoli, / W{oi. =
0ic ouSitGnoigen 5dr6er scr .9Socis
fic Mdus," sic ser o9lmcrican Sc.
0crotion Of 2obor" ongeborer, mci-
gerteu ii6 geitern ii@ Oen 9(uSItdn.
oigen on3ui6licBcn Oie nit 0en oSSu.
0uitrial @orfers of tie @orlo" oifi.
Iiirt iino. Die 9eBteren 6attcn cin
9uionnmeugeben Oorgei@logch oa
ic gloubtcn OnB oaourh i6re G1on-
cen 3ltr Sihcrnllg ciner 2oDnerb6.
blng geiteigert miiroen.
@aRc sur 0lciie in'S gluSIanS 6ciorgi
6. giaiuc, y1r. 413, Sit Baltimore. Sir.,
nnbc GuitDm DUnic QlUC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
r.l,rSiihcnt lnft nnpdaLiM-

N en- s. an en- NoNnD I. Wlai.
Grgraiiocnt Eaft fat ii6 cine
lei6tc @crIebung an elmer ieincr GRO
Bcn 3e6cn 5uge3oeen, bic 8mor nidt
bcocuflih lit, o6er ibm bei'm @ebcu
Sdmer5cn ucruriaht, 70 ooB ibm sic
9ler5te gerQt6en 1oben tur5e 3eit 5t
Saiic 5u blei6en. Gr gat IN 5olgc
ociien icinea fir bclte 3ugeiaat gcs
mcianeu 8eiutb ciner @criamrnhng
Ger u@ii YpiiIon 6roternitD" in 9ro
pioence, u. s., a6geiagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
a,n lIinn 0linln. yl. M..

%n Sine @iep, q. y, an Gt.
2aiprcnce-Strom 1T Oas o5iHe &icp
Souie" iontmt 6rei Cottages ourb
Teuer 5critort moroen. Shaocu
$4,000. 0os Sine Gicp" lit oo8
piertc Sonmcrbotel om ct. 2oms
rcnge, weI6c inuerbal6 Ger lebteu
5c1n Sabre IN Slamneu aufgcgon
sen iiH0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
GrnugtDuung,
lte6cr Grai SerdtOIO'S
GgpOie.
TeIti9feit Oes GreibmmSes
betDnt.

0aupicr 9ooI Serbon0Iungen in
a0ln mieoer oufgenonmen.
@rin8 Sciurib BON 43reuBen in
sic Scimat6 5uriidgefe6rt.
aolncr Gr86ii4of BON Sartmonn
erfronft. vS@iitte.2ou8 Q"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MAKES A HIT
Local 6u9le Corps Popular In Head
Camp OF Modern Woodmen OF
America at Toledo, o.

Guy Groves. well known member Of
the local police force. returned yester-
day from Toledo. o. where he attend
cd the opening sessions OF the trien.
NAL head camp OF the Modern Wood
men OF America. now being held there.
About 80 persons from this city are
attending. including the bugIe corps of
the local camp.
Mr. Groves said that the Wheeling
bugle corps Is one of the hits OF the
convention. and is kept PLAYING al
most constantly. being used to head
nearly all professions and TO meet
delegations upon their arrival in that
city. He added that the corps stands
an excellent chance OF winning one of
the leading prizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
ATWOOD BEGINS
JUDGING WORK
TO AWARD PRizEs ~ CONTEST
PROMOTED BS M REMAIN.
Has Examines Several AFafs FieIss
eisht Ay~shire Bgiis O-ereo
az Primes

Mr Horace Atwood senior azricul.
tuTal agent Tor the Pan Handle AEri.
cultural Club. Was appointed al the re-
cent meeting OF the directors OF that
orEaniEation 20 pass upon and decide
Who are winners IN the contest inau-
gurated last fan BY Mr. Paul y Rev
mann Al meeting OF the club. held
A. the Hill Top Farm. August u. 1913.
M. heyuann. In order 10 stimulate
the development % interest in this sec
ton. offered the club for distribution
eight registered Ayrshire bull calves
a. prizes
Mr.. Atwood has already inspected
several nelds OF alfalfa in connection
with the awarding OF the prize for the
best acre OF alfalfa. and yesterday he
announced that he desires TO enter
INTO communication with anyone Who
wishes 10 enter the contest. either in
respect 60 alfalfa. silos. farm account.
ius or the keeping Of dairy records
The prizes are 10 be awarded IN the
following manner:
First-For the hrst silo erected in
ohio or Brooke county not now con
traCted for
Second-For the second silo erected
IN OHIO or Brooke county not now con
Iracted for
Third-For the best acre OF alfalfa
planted this fall. ground to be pre-
pared after this meeting
Fourth-For the second best acre
or alfalfa planted this fall. ground to
De prepared after this meeting
ftfth-For the best prepared wear :
record OF milk and butter fat tests
StNth-For the second best prepared
years record OF milk and butter fat
tests.
SeNenth-For the best prepared
years record OF farm accounting.
Exhibitor the second best pre-
pared years record OF farm account
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

are seen on the streets a. ell hour
Of the day and night To take walk
from sixteenth street % Tenth on
Market, necessitates the passing ~
hundreds Of men who have at various
times during their lives froqueuted pa.
looms and with their passing hate 20
sec them 90 A. n 20 catch tho last
remaining thread between them and
about the doors OF the saloon These
same men act a. 10 some dire calamity
vas soon to befau them or that their
friends had all deserted them and
nothing remained n be- done but crawl
on some where and die
onefourth on Mems and Vouos
Nen's Suits. M'FADDEN'R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
RULING ISSUED
Regarding Mailing Of window" Enve-
lopes-Copies Received at Local
Post Office

Several copies Of a new ruling IS
sued by Postmaster General A. s. Bur
Lesson regarding the mailing OF win
dow envelopes have been received at
tho local post Office for distribution
A notice Of the order reads In lart.
as follows:
Paragraph OF Section 400. Postal
Laws and Regulations. edition Of 1913,
T. amended 10 read.
s. SO-Called window envelopes.
having an opening or a Transparent
panel In the front. through which the
address upon the inClosure ls discIoF-
cd. are mailablo under the following
conditions:
ts) The window shall be- parallel
with the length Of the envelope. and
20 allow space for posfmarking and
for changes ~ address. o. shall NOT
occupy any spmco Within ! 80 inches
from the top nor without Nof an inch
from the bottom or ends 81 the on.
yelope Effective judy /. 1910
10 Windows shall not DO coiorod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Well Known 70 Leading Pny-lcians
who Endorae Hia Mathoda

". IS SbtLEh. the noted rupture spc-
cialist OF Philadelphia. t. sending Ms
personal representative 20 Wheeling DO
minister 20 the needs of the rutfUr,t
public. thoroughly equipped and pre-
pared 90 deal with the most difficult
cases. Interested parties can consult
him free Of charge at the Hotel McI.ure.
Monday and Tuesday. June ~ and pa.
SEELEh = SrEEMATfg S III L. D.
TRUSS. as used and approved by the
L. 8 Government and the car Of Rus
sia, viii retain any case ~ rupture per
'cctIy. RnurdinE Immediate relief and
closes the opening tn = short time on
tho average case. IL produces results
without surgery or harmful injections.
No leg straps 60 irritHte ana soil $50
binding or hips. Clean and durable
Examination and advice free. Per.
Honnl reference ~ request. Cut out
and weep for reference Home pTI-e.
1927 Walnut St. Philadelphia