davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04
9(mr mOcb 20 bis ~ ~ @ei>
len t)Om Der ill1lerell
Stabtgrell5e>
&egierung erludgt, ob lic $aris
ni6t iibergebcn ioQ

rl1ngen nidlt nod eiiunnl burG.
MADDEN. Sic batten ibre Gdlie III
oen Stiefeln perItedt un0 oaolrh
gelang es ibnen, unentoedt Su blei-
ben.
9onoon, 4. Sept. glus Sapre
miro Dem Chronicle geinlbet, oaB
ein Notfre,l3i6iif nit britii6en Der.
munoeten Niittmo6 obgegangen lit
uno 5lpei anOere sur 9lbfabrt bereit-
lteben. SABRE lit pom 6Iii6tigen
un0 Suriiten iiberfiiqt. 9arilnter
beiinoen li6 ait6 400 9lmeriafier
aus Der S6pei3 ilno 600 aus Taris.
Die neilten poaen on @oro Der Ga
Sourrain naf] oen Sereinigten
Staaten abreiien. Sic fomnlen aus
@aris nlitels 9ampfbootes un0 filr
Die 3Sabrt Don %aris nod 9nure
meroen 80 Collar bere6net.
Gaiielbe Slatt er5dblt: @ei @a-
terloo muroen II 9riten BON BEN
Geuti6en gcfangcn eenommen Die
Gerltlhen fiibrten Die 8efangenen
na6 Dem nG9lten &affee uno feier-
ten BORT oen Sieg 10 allsgiebtg, OaB
iie oolitGilbig betrunfen puroen
Ias bellltsten oie britii6en @sfan5e-
men, BEN Geiti6en Die @affen meg.
5unebnen, mebrere 5u totem uno
oonn 81 flieben.
9onoon, 4. Sept. 9ieiiter per-
oifentIidt aus 9Setrograo folgenoe
offisielle &unoma6ling:
r9fa6 ben lesten 8eri9ten geItal.
tete ii6 Die S9la9t am 2. Septem.
Der 5u einem Sieg fiir Die 9fuiien
lin oen 9lblidten Der oit.-li1g.
Sruppen entgegetl5upirfen, ergrif.
rem Die &ulIen Die Sffeniipe lulb pa.
rem erfolgrei6. Der Seino 5og Ii6
iiber Sals uno &opf 5uriif. llnlere
Grrippen erbeuteten cine SABINE,
nebrere Ntitraileuien uno piele @e-
fangene."
% atlano, 4. Sept. Der Su.
fareIter &orreiponoent Oes Secolo.
ser in Der 9iegel iebr gut inrormiert
lit. meloet, ooB Die &uiien @derno.
pit, 0ie Souptitabt oes &ronlanoes
Sufopino, beieBt baben un0 Nun
gegen Suc5aipa on Der ritmanliden
@ren5e nari6ieren
8erlin. iiber &openbagen itno
0onoon, a. Sept. Die Solribe Se-
learapbenaaentur melbet aus @ien,
oab Die ltItimpregulierrng on Der
bprtigen 8orie obne eine ein5ige Sn-
iolpens abgeipidelt ipuroe.
&openbagen, A. Sept. -
(S6on am 3. allfgegeben mno in Der
SeForoerllng per5ogert.) Ger Sic.
Ter aanal ipuroe fir ben Serfebr
mieber eroffnet, ober nnr cine ge.
rinae 3abl BON Sdifien miro Gr-
lonbnis erbaltcn, 0lir6 ben annal
su fabren.
Ser &uiier pon 9iiiBlanO i6reibt
IN einem 9riefc on bieiige Ser
lronbte, ooB aaes @elb, bas iiG Die
NeutI6en pon 9elgicn 3ohlen lieBen,
m SItpreuben miro nit 3inien ilno
3inics3i1ien 5uriidge5oblt meroen
niiiien.
9onbon,4. Sept. sluBer Dem
erIten grpeoitionsforps bat 9lr-
ItrnIien Sorioree getroffen, mebr
S,snfanterie uno Iei1te 9apaaerie
nof gn9lano gu ididen.
Gbriitabel 8anfburit, Die itreit-
bare Suffragette, Die ionit ben Be-
borben piel su idaifen ma6te rnb
felt einem Sabre in Taris IN Ser
bannlIng Iebte, lit nod 9onoon 5it-
riifaefebrt, Inn bier eine patriotii6e
aainpagne ein5uleiten.
2onbon, a. Sept. Ser Tetro-
araber 4orreiponbent Der Simes
meloet:
Sic Sorts bon 2einberg iinb ge-
folIen uno cine anoere oit..ling. 4r'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04

2DnbDm erteilt batiir ben
SranSOien ei1en gtbOrlz
gen &iHel.
1srnnsoien bnben Saonrd, ocn linfcn
5liisel scidiuddt.
9inklnno mclSrt pffisiea, SnF Gent
berg beiekt lit.
Gin britiides SanunenbOot nmb Elm
Sanbelsidiff geiunfen.
9lontiralitGt mndt Snpun MIR iebr
beridGnite 0sitteilnns.
Tremier Ysanitb er6ffnst eire Sam-
pague Der &crbnns.
Seainnt ne NIT liigneriifDer Sermn-
glinlpfnns 9eittldlanSs.
Stalien crflGrt abermals, bae rs
neutral bleiben mill.
Gpridlt nbrr BON tieffprr5clnber
SDmpntfic fir GnglnnS.
GnglanS idjlGgt brubenoen Sun ge-
gen Die Siirfei an.
@il Snpnn nls Neuciis sesen bic
Siirfen nnrnfen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-04

Der 9eitrag lit piIIfonlmen, unb
menn er no6 10 fIein lit.
Suppclt giebt, iuer idJnel gicbt!
Iu9 in Ser @ei61itsiteGe Der
slbenopoft liegt cine Sorlmelliite auf
ltno fonnen 9eitrdge bort geSeidnet
itto einbesnblt iperoen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
The SCHMIDT CASE.

The jury in the case OF Hans
Schmidt, former rector of st. Joseph's
church. accused OF the murder OF
Anna Aumuller. disagreed This is
not at all surprising when IL is taken
into consideration that noted alienists
appeared for both the prosecution and
state.
This conflicting testimony would
naturally tend to muddle a jury. While
ten OF the jurymen were for convict.
ing Schmidt the remaining two
thought the defendant insane when
he committed the act.
As a result the Schmidt case may
be another long drawn out affair.
Ihaw was saved in like manner and
Schmidt may escape death along the
same lines. What is expert Testimony
worth. anyhow? SO much a day seems
to be the answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
STREET NAMES.

An amusing incident ~ Washington
that has attracted some notice r. the
change OF name OF the Avenue OF the
Presidents back 10 So former title as
simple Sixteenth street"
The pretentlous name thus aban.
doned i an illustration Of the ten.
dency seen In so many places 20 use
high-sounding names. The street re-
ferred 10 az Washington. being To-
Gated next the White House. T. worthy
OF at least a dignihed name. But how
ridiculous Il Is when some little alley
Is called an avenue This name
means in Its origin street % breadth
and exceptional distinction practi-
cally a boulevard Many real estate
promoters. however. use a. 10 make
some little side street sound more i'm
portant and attractive.
So far as possible street names
ought TO be characteristic OF the To-
cality and the surroundings where
they are placed. The history OF the
town. state. and country may well be
drawn on for suitable names OF men
worthy Of commemoration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Wsrnes Law Operation.

Figures announced by the state tax
commission for Cuyahoga and Frank
lin counties show that there will be
a great reduction not only in the cost
OF making the tax duplicates. but that
there will be a great many less Jobs
under the Warnes law than under
the legislation which the new act re.
peals
In Cuyahosa county there will be a
saving or $4,000 in listing property
under the Warnes act. The average
cost in that county for making assess
ment OF property has been S112.41k
For 1914 the district board OF assess
ors proposes to do the work for $685.
900. Instead OF using two hundred
and twenty-four appraisers. as in for
mer years. the work will be done by
hfty-seyen.
I'm Franklin county the board has
been allowed tentative sum of S47.-
800 to do all OF the listing in 1914
The cost heretofore mas been SJ7.3f0.
This is ? saving OF $4,000. Next year
the Franklin county assessors will
have thirty-iour deputies or field men.
In 1913 the number was ninety.-Mari-
eta Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Undermining Civil Service.

Gradually the Democratic congress-
Is taking offices out OF the civil serv-
zee list and putting them on the spoils
system list. This is blot on Presi-
dent Wilson's administration u f. a
pity that such a splendid administra-
lion should permit selfish politics TO
drag n down. We note that eastern
Democrats are protesting They say
that 10 will defeat The party in the
east-tnat IL is going back on all the
high professions Of tho Wilson De
mocracy MANY people will vote for
no party that goes back on civil serv-
ice. and the number IS increasing.
" is dawning on the public con.
soiousness that politics for papfy sake
Dr. vicious thing. aud is the source or
much Of the corruption. vileness and
wickcdnes- in business and social
'ife. The principles of the parties are
not fo wide apart that they should be
maintained by spOils Yet that Is all
the politics some people have -. the
maintenance of party. not for prin.
ciplc. but Tor sclhshuess. and the
Democratic congress has been eyhib-
itinE much of that sort during the
raef Yrar ohio State Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Cor, the JUesler.

Editor Philbrick OF The Voice has
dtlEen Governor Cox into a corner.
In order 10 defend the Warnes hill
which takes from the people the right
70 defend the right 20 elect taxing of.
hcers. the governor quoted figures.
His purpose was Ia show that the
old system OF taxation did not uncover
me iacts. lie insisted that the smith
blll with IL cOaXing provisions did
not remedy the situation.
u" hgures which appeared in his
speech we're printed In all the news.
papers OF the state. there being no
question OF the governors good faith.
Editor Philbrics. however. doubted
me governors assertions and made
an investigation
lie discovered that while the pov-
ernor's figures for 1909 were correc,
ne should not have used the returns
Tor 1911, which he selected for com
parlson, because the returns under
me smith law were not made until
1912.
In other words. the governor was
making comparison OF comparative
returns before the Smith bill was ef.
fective.
mis- comparison Is the basis for
the governors Islander against the tax.
payers OF Cuyahoga and Hamilton
counties in the form Of statements
thai these citizens we're guilty OF
making improper returns on their
property
II the governor had wanted 10 tote
lair he would have said that under
The smith law Cuyahoga county made
gain In round figures OF $4,000. OOO
Tor money. while Hamilton county re-.
ported an addition OF 5000. 600
IN MS speech the governor gave
credit TO CuyahOga for S3.77t42s and
% Hamilton county only St.5t7I13.
Cuyahoga county FOR 1912 returned
an addition OF $4,000. 900 ON credits
and notes. while Hamilton county re-
turned an addition Of $4,000 600 on
credits and notes Herald star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By T. J. Eduards
How Famous Railroad Man Go, NJ. Pr, JoA

James ID. Laying. gho died In isos
A. the age Of seventy i've ysars. PROB
ably had the longest unbroken exps-
rtence In railway management aud
operation OF any man OF his time. a.
least any who had held important 81
executive position.
He began as surveyor and went
out with the first party that began
TO survey the railroad which connect
ed Pittsburgh and Cincinnati with
Columbus. Ohio That was in 1919
and from that time until he retired. in
1900. from active railroad service. he
was continually occupied with rail
way operation and management For
years he was stationed at Pittsburgh
From there he went to Chicago 20 ac-
cept high responsibility in the man
agement OF the Chicago and North
western railroad. When the Wander
bits secured control OF the West
Shore railroad Mr.. Laying was called
TO New York. lie was appointed vice
president and general manager OF the
West Shore, and he was the execu-
i've head or that company until. in
1900, IL was completely absorbed By
the New York Central
Mr.. Laying was also for some years
ce-president OF the Big -Four rail
road. Much OF his personal expe-
rience had been in association with
the development OF railway systems
west OF Pittsburgh, across Ohio TO
chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis He
VAS one OF the company OF experts
who made tests OF the steel rails
brought over from England by J.
Edgar Thompson when he was presiy
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad
II vas az Mr. Layng's suggestion
mat the English manufacturers were
suggested 10 make certain changes In
the manufacture OF the rails which
would enable the track layers more
conveniently 20 handle these heavy
articles
Mr. Laying was also the inventor OF
the apparatus universally used bN
the linemen employed by railroads By
which they were enabled to cut out
telegraph lines anywhere on the line
ana reunite them by n very ismple
continuance after the wires had been
used To convey messages from the
held 20 the home Office.
I asked Mr. laying one day what
Dc regarded as the most essential
part Of his early equipment for his
association with the railroads.
u vii tell you a little story to H.
lustrate that" he said You NAV
not know how speedily the telegraph
lines we're constructed all over the
country after Professor Morse made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

IN inportanf one rhs houes vhich
tn ,lty has buuf have b.en tefi.r.
cie4aer. mors sarftarl and IN ne snf
ch-aper to m occaranf than ne
hou.s fhai usrs furnishrd b. urita .
landlorts A. - present. tine ne
municiuauiy orus ttres.fourths ~ the
iana ~hain fhs ciiy iiuits II en-
couraEes scrklnE men 90 buv their
on bones scuinE thsm. sovever
lndsr reefricfious hat kars been
oarefuiiy rork-d cut. havinr a. their
ain M ssn beinE % the purchaser
and th~ heaifh. safety md security OF
m ely as vhois TIE large own
srship % iand enables the city 20 ere
ate insfitufions. al these designed 20
promote general welfare such as
pleasure paris Fairgrounds. skating
rinks. school eardsns ana gardens to
b. leased 10 people % small means.
This Il q practical kind OF municipal
socialism that makes for the welfare
Of the people q does through the
agency Of the city many good things
which individuals could not do for
themselves Along these lines We NAV
expect the more valuable develop
ments % municipal government While
theorists wasting their time chasing
sAgaries. practical progress g. made
b. dealing with material things The
right 10 work. 20 have a clean home.
clean streets. good sanitation and A.
tration. are Tar more valuable TO
every citizen than frothy pronuncia-
mentoe- about the initiative. referen.
DUN and recall can ever be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Wednesday. December 81. 1913.
WHAT HURTS BUSINESS.

Certain men who control hundreds %
mlhons OF dollars have been trying 10
bring about conditions that would
frightsn the President and Congress-
but the Democratic platform pledges az
60 the tariff have been carried out. ana
those on currency and monopoiie- Will
You can not put your hand on the
men who are calling In their money or
see signs OF their efforts. The ''nigger'
II coming out OF the wood-pile.
c pig concern IKE J. r. Morgan a
mind losing SIC, 100000 or 500. 900. 900 in
a financial crash n Il could block GER
The truth il. these great rich men OF
Affairs have had control so long that
they can not now realize that they must
Capitol as other people do. They still
believe they will dominate"
The above is a portion OF an inter
view given by Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina to the New York
World II is presumed to represent
the sentiment OF the dominant party
at Washington.
Simmons stands high in the coun.
ellis OF the national Democracy and is
one OF the administration leaders In
the Senate. yet without an ioia OF
evidence. and without being able 10
name directly "A single man. single
corporation, or a single influence.
without being able to put his finger
on single overt act. this Senator of
the United States charges that Ameri-
can business men are in conspiracy
to wreck business. to bring about
financial depression and to cause dis
aster. There was never a more reck-
less exhibition OF damagoguery. or a
more blatant. deceptive and danger.
Gus appeal to class prejudice and class
hatred. How easy it is for men who
see their own economic policies dis
credited; who see business recession
instead OF business stimulation fol-
lowing In the wake OF their legislative
efforts to seek TO throw the blame
upon some other than themselves?
The business men OF the United
States are not in conspiracy TO
wreck business They are not in n
conspiracy to hang themselves. II
they were the facts would be easily
detected. II any great bank sought
to precipitate panic. 1t could not
work in the dark. nor hide its actions.
There is nothing OF this kind. The
demagogues who vaguely hint at il
know that IL is not So II American
business is hurt by unwise legislation.
or through dlstrust Of public men.
who daily stand on the street corners
and denounce as robbers and male
factors every man who has contrib.
uted to the development OF the coun.
try AZ large. the fault is not with
business. II is with the popu-
larity seekers who have thrust them.
selves into power through noisy AZ.
lacks upon our business enterprises
upon our great industries. and upon
all that has contributed to make the
American people happy and prosper.
Gus during the past twenty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

his frsf d~morsfraflor e. narr,r-r
and NashinEion a. t1e comm~r-isi
practicatfy 81 his sVsfsrn Tffs
rapid dersiopmert truurff larrs s~is
graph service into flftah1rrh
think ! an safs In saVirE fhaf -
teleErapn saa one 20 ths ehisf fartars
AZ that tine IN the teF~ioprerf ~
the railway system sesf - fslfts.
burxh and alzo 81 the wonderfully
swift growth OF PittsburEn Itself
mention this merely b. way 81
Introduction had mastered surr@y-
ing and some OF the technical features
OF railroad construction. and fhonrhf
that Was sufficient 10 give ne ~ open-
ing IN one % the railroad o1icss In
Pittsburgh. Fortified by my diploma
and certain letters OF recommendation
! called upon the manager and applied
for a place. lie asked me all about
myself aud when had finished telling
him he said You arr shy OF one ab-
solutely essential qualification for n
railway manager. You don't know
how to telegraph.
IT never occurred 20 me that %
was necessary TO learn that. / replied
Well II must occur TO you now.
Tor | have told you so You 20 10
work and learn 10 work the kew
When you have mastered a you come
TO see me. ] will give YOU a test.
Then l viii tell what I viii do With
you
Il did go TO work and mastered
the key In about six months mean
10 say that ! really mastered H. Then
/ called upon the general manager
again and he tested me with the in
strument at a table near his desk
When he had done so he said: I VII
give you job and in that way my
railroad career began
How sound that advice was YOU
can best realize when I tell you that
In my entire fifty years OF railroad
management there never was a time.
excepting when | was away from
home, when ! did not have a tele-
graph apparatus on a table standing
next to INV bed. ! used TO dread to
hear the call at night because I was
always apprehensiye that IL was pre-
liminary TO an announcement that
there had been an accident some
where on the line. Yet that dread
announcement was made only two or,
three times 70 me al night after / had
gone to bed
Copyright. 1913. by 4 j. Edwards
All rights reservedJ
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
The Railroad President and the Old
Sea Dog"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER

- !.
me butcher the baker the candesek maker the dos and the
uBBs' WHO urnsh me pills! I've figured figured and viii
r,,r g, be fingered 10 how can ray ali their
'T IT, - VT L. DIS. The VOLTS drawing
-, grocer his and thar p n a .
.oa man growing the plumber bowling all merchants seem
S's nuaoaoo Inc high OF living ccrtainl, giving the
people more trouble than and where's the s,Iy
i the nation by statesmen famed US win snpuaor
" before me election they fed coufccton- Know,
- Any ana promised relief they'd strange the tyant Of bgb ce
"Sl rent nut what have they done
thy 1901 and they fiddle and sdestcp riddle fhaf &
aV ana thinning hair they muzzle bu, sose ,
SUI PuA1e mars hhng the toilers with
IKE Old Harry the load he carry breaking his ci
Pnd crushing him fast he rustles and |
Husues me High Cost Of Living will get him at last
,c....,, 49,. WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Earl Hin. -. and Anna Bell Craw-
ford. II. both OF this city.
Roy Sinclair. p, and Hannah Eliza
beth Smythe. is. OF Pittsburgh
smith Dsudona, 36. OF Columbus.
and Mary l.. Erll. 20. or New Martins.
Vile
Henry Daubert. p. and Leah Burk.
20. both of Wheeling.
BENJAMIN ID. Eden. A.. OF Deep
valley. Pa. and Nora Lee Tunt. 30.
OF Martins Ferry.
Elmer NJ. Sheridan. 80. OF Los An.
seIes. Cal. and Lena Ellensworth. 30.
Of Carrolton, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
GERMAN MUNICIPAL PROGRESS

Many European cities have gone
much farther in lines OF public serv.
ice than has been attempted in the
United States
The German city Of Ulm is fine
example Of abnormal municipal activ.
ity. Within the past few years the
municipality OF Tim has purchased
over eleven hundred acres OF city
property. built model homes on the
most OF IL. and sold these homes on
advantageous terms to working men.
prom the sale of four hundred out OF
eleven hundred acres. the city has 70.
.nlized over one million marks more
Than ine cost Of all the eleven hun.
.drcd acres But the profit side is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
WILL 1T LAST?

The people who put the red in red
lights have gone The segregated dis.
trict is closed. Quiet reigns supreme.
" for nothing else the people OF
Wheeling should be thankful for the
coming Of 1914 on this account.
How long will # continue?
That is the question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

President Wilson having lust Oh.
served a 55th birthday. has reached
the age where it is usually safe for
wife TO allow her husband to have
a night key OF the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

in Toledo. and his admirers saw in
him coming man. At the late cleo
ton he was one Of the 20 candidates
FOR charter commissioner in Toledo.
and Walter finished twenty-sixth in
the race. In less than two years he
has tumbled from the top TO the bot
tom, politically. and is now n down
and-out boss.-BelIaire Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

The new loop the loop dances may
be all right. but, IL Is believed that
hying trapeze work should not be
countenanced in good society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Much sentiment IS expressed In IA
yor OF a law 10 prohibit men from
sticking their eyes into vomen's pro
truding hat feathers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Mother Johnny YOU said wound
been t0 sunday ecI 1oI
Johnny (Wth e Gar awav footI
Yes. mamma
Mother How docs DO happen that
Won hands smell OF neh7
Johnny carried HON tho sunday
:, honl magazine. an tho outside b.
all ahou. Jonah and the whale
TIf Hifa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

tioW can man lose his grip. politi.
caIly. is well illustrated IN the case
or the Progressive. Walter Brown For
some time he was n big political boss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Many people find the waste baskets
which they received Christmas very
convenient 10 throw January I bills
into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Thomas T. liawley TO James Haw-
ley, lot l6 in Eoms addition. Consid.
Grafton $40
Greenwood cemetery association TO
CHARLES 7. Meyer. lot $50 In Green.
wood cemetery. Consideration SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
viii Probated.

The will OF the late J. ]. Pogue was
probated yesterday oy County Clerk
John II. Wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Deeds Of Trus,

Two deeds OF trust were LEFT for
record with the county clerk yester.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

X. Tonini to Adolph Schick and T.
y Noltz. lot on y Huron street. Con.
sideration private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

.'ifrman cities having o. population or
= ""."nu 90 more boast or their fine tsxI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Copyright. 1913. by L ]. Edwards
All rights reservedJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
The Railroad President and the Old
Sea Dog"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
neeniGenGer

Published Daily. Ezcept ssndsy. ~ tn~
Intelligence Pubiishina Company.