davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1915.

than justified itself. and we can readily
see in what way future dividends are
paid on this investment.
A similar project is followed by the
Rochester. n. Y. Chamber OF Com
merce. which has gathered a list of
all sons OF members attending educa-
uonal institutions away from Roches-
ter, the plan being to send them a let
ter for the purpose OF letting them
know that the city OF Rochester ap-
preciates the value OF their good will
and is DESTROYS OF strengthening the
ties of mutual interest and friendship. .
Weekly inspection trips TO typical fac.
tories OF the city's leading industries
will also be made for the benefit OF
sons Of members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Here is a suggestion to
similar bodies in other parts OF the
country, and one that might be taken
up by the Wheeling Board OF Trade
with profit 10 itself and the city. II
is work. too. that will easily interest
the boy and add largely to his equip
ment for useful citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
STARTING THE BOY RIGHT

Get the boy started right and the
man won't 90 wrong Many plans and
schemes have been used 10 interest
the boy. TO keep him from being a
street loafer and a night rrowler and
10 separate him from evil influences
but the one devised by The Knoxville
tennessee. Board OF Commerce IS
most practical and effective. Abopt
year ago this body established a in.
Nor Board of Commerce. composoJ o,
boys between the ages Of 10 TO q the
formative period Of youth. the obia,,
D'.nE tp Instruct its members u..D
CIVIC and economic questions. 10 train
mem Tor citzenship and 10 enlist them
IN ih" work ~ city improvement A
writer boz Lesues dwelling ON fh4
scheme. says mo experiment. has NOR,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

buy no groceries. use no hardware. ia.
tronize no doctors or druggists. and
employ no labor. and Significantly
adds:
The home dealer is a part az Port
lana. Tie helps maintain Portland. he
helps provide jobs for Portland work
ors DO helps support Portland workers
u" helps support Portland schools. he
helps pay Portland hrcmen and Port
land police. be spends his earnings bon
iortl ana among Portlaudors and
bN his hclpfulu'-s Co the community he
deserves the patronage Of the people OF
the community"
II the Oregon Democratic Journal
which supports the free trade theo
ries Of its party. did but know il. this
same argument can be applied to the
foreign manufacturer that Is allowed
TO come into this country 10 the in.
jury Of the home manufacture by the
grace Of Democratic legislation. The
"fly-by-night" exudes some benefits
the foreign producer does not-he AZ
least pays a hotel bill and does some
advertising in the papers. Exchange
the name Of "Fly-b night" IN the Port.
lands papers argument for the Euro.
pcan manufacturer. and. 10. We have
the strongest kind Of plea for the pro.
tective tariff.
The European manufacturer laws
very slight taxes under a Democratic
policy. be does not help build up
American enterprise. and an his inter.
ests are adverse rather than favor.
able TO ours. Every dollar We pay him
he uses 70 develop his industries 20
that ho can take more dollars away
from us. In its local affairs the Port.
land Journal recognizes the fact that
Tho home dealer is "your noiehbor.
your townsman. your coworkor. and
he ought 10 have your patronage" but
.n national policies tho theory of tho
journal and an other Democratic ga.
peers seems 90 be that tine producer of
Europe and Asia o. your ne.ehbur.
your co-worker. who ought fo have
your patronage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
JUDGE L. S JORDAN.

Judge o.. IS Jordan bias been called
fo join Tho great majority Tho wheel.
inE bar loses ono OF Dol oldest mem
bore. and ih' city AM exemplary c.u
zen. judge Jordan began b.s public
career aa member Of the legislature.
and subsequently, ho was auccosriveIy
prosecuting attorney Of Ohio county.
judge RI tho Criminal aud Municipal
courts holding tho latter position at
the limo Of DIS death. and presiding
on ih' bench no later Than Tuesday
In 11 of f'r.r position. rudrs Ior.
''n acquitted himself .rsdIHb.l be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

surplus income is two billions ..
year. Assuming that the British
government may take Il all. how
large a burden in the form OF don't
can be assumed without mourning
insolvency? II we suppose the as
sumption of a total debt on the
oasis OF interest at five per cent
they are paying now i've and one
halt per cent in the United
states for a fraction of it-Great
Britain would be insolvent when
II carried forty billions OF debt.
the total on which its two billions
OF surplus income could pay the
hVe per cent interest charges.
II we take up the basis OF prop
erty values. we find that the total
wealth of Great Britain, at the
opening of the war. was estimated
as being slightly less than that OF
the United States. A conserva-
i've estimate for our total wealth
would be two hundred billions
probably from forty TO nifty bill
hons higher than a conservative
estimate of Great Britain's wealth.
Roughly estimated under pres
ent conditions. about one-half of
these property values are COM
mercial values-that is. earning
capacity as distinguished from
what We have learned to desig-
nate as physical valuation. The
other half-the physical valuation
half-is divided again into two
fairly equal parts, one OF fixed
capital and the other of circulat-
ing capital. So. while one nun
dred billions. being simply earn
ing capacity. Is not available as a
credit asset. We find nifty billions
more Of fixed capital tied up IN
permanent improvements, leaving
only fifty billions OF circulating
capital as quick assets to be re-
allied on in case of dire necessity.
But, as soon as Great Britain
sacrihces her circulating capital.
her surplus income fails; and as
soon as her surplus income Is used
up, her circulating capital stops.
Giving either form OF liquidation
10 meet the yearly war expenses
OF ten billion dollars. the yery
highest amout TO be realized Is
from forty to fifty billions: and
such total liquidation would
leave Great Britain without any
income at all-the situation OF
the Southern Confederacy in 1865.
when absolutely nothing remained
except the hoes. and the men with
guns in their hands instead
Theoretically. therefore. Great
Britain can finance the Allies Tor
total OF four years. of which
one has already passed Practi-
cally. like the South. no such pro-
tracted period OF real soIvency
can be maintained
A long time prior to the expira-
ton Of her theoretical limit OF
four years, England must draw
upon her credit with foreign
countries. She has already drawn
upon us. The practical limit OF
her resources is likely to be two
years instead OF four. Neither
surplus income nor circulating
capital can be drawn upon To us
tull amount without bringing the
industries OF a nation 10 a dead
stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
FACTS AGAINST FANCIEs.

The President and Chairman Nc
Combs. OF the Democratic National
Committee. have INDUCED in a great
deal OF jollying the past week. First
We had the Democratic chairman CIV
ing out his blue sky statement to the
effect that there is mot a cloud on the
party horizon" Evidently Mr.. Nc
Combs is in great need OF stronger
glasses. Then We had the President
cheering up his downcast committee
with the optimistic observation that
the Democratic party is bound to win
in 1916, and anybody who tells you
otherwise is talking through his hat. +"
All of which we might reply in equally
elegant dicuon. that will do to tell
the marines" OF course all this talk
is obvious; il is pure blum.
No sensible Democrat studying the
returns of the 1914 elections and those
of this year sees any great prospect for
success next year. No thinking DEM
ocrat is overjoyed in contemplating
he skies and sevens conditions that
prevail within the party at the OPEN
ing of the Sixty-fourth Congress. We
can call number Of witnesses TO re-
flute the confidence expressed by the
President and Mr.. McCombs. First.
there is the Nebraska oracle. who. in
the last issue Of his paper, The Com
moner. sounds this warning note.
The elections Of 1915 ought to serve
as warning to the Democratic party.
They indicate that the Progressives
have returned to the regular RepubIi.
can party. and that the Democrats can
no longer hope to win by division in
the ranks of the opposition. Neither
can the Democrats afford to daily with
vital issues"
Later evidence OF the uneasy feeling
that pervades the Democratic ranks ia
gathered from the proceedings OF the
National Committee. which met on
tuesday last 10 select a place for the
convention. Hear the plea made bv
the luNuriant Senator from Illinois for
800 A~N'fAsr Al presenting the
name Of his home city. said: "Chica-
go is the huh Of such doubtful States
as Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa. as well as Illinois itself The
Democracy needs these States. and nv
holding the convention in Chicago Won
VIII help ms TO get them" But this
was not so impressive as the fear ex.
pressed by Speaker Clark OF the nm.
certainty Of Missouri's New Freedom
Democracy. In asking the committee
to select ST. Louis. Mr.. Clark ominous.
ly Numbered al them: DO YOU want
the eighteen electoral votes OF Nilsson.
n. or don't You? II you want them
send the convention 10 St Louis" All
or this testimony is at variance with
the eXuberant outgiyings Of the Presi-
dent and Chairman McCombs. and In.
dicates the dependency OF the rank
and file. The President is merely OK.
mailing his hopes. Bryan. Lewis and
clark are uttering their convictions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
A TARIFF APPLICATION.

Every community Of ordinary import.
ance is troubled with a class Of sales.
men who injure tho business Of tho
home merchant and who are classified
as "Fiy-bynights.' They appear al a
local hotel and take orders for some
commodity or other. and in a day or
20 disappear TO work ON other commu.
mites. Ills This class Of aalesmcn that
moves Tho influential Democratic or
gan Of The Pacific Northwest. the Port.
land. Oregon. Journal 20 complain edi.
'onaliy Of The advent Of the "fy-by.
uiehts' in that section. % very truth.
fully says these sslesmon pay no taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
ONLY A DAD

''f.. H HHI e.f. I ..... I...
from PHI. HIU. race
..E ...'.. .f a..| u. f4...
N|"r .''
Dim. fr. BOO .. .sut uat H.. own rs.
.'' '.n come auI ', hear boil. voice
'nIt n dad Hf n brood rf four
.NN IN ''u million rIru nr mar.
LlirF aInre Dol trr daily afr.fo
49,. INt mo "..IH and arurur al .Uf.
FI.u move. n WNIIuuer of FaIr .- 90.
'' 'h' aftr m those who o. home a,.s.i
.,lll o. dnd. neither rich nor proud
d one nf fnc aurFIrr crowd
pliNF, sfrIrinE. from dav a. fa-
Nhtirter may come bic way.
lifn z. n whenever tho harsh confrr~r'
ANA bearinE Do ail for the love I'd ibs-
only a ded. but he Fivss his all
Aunutl the way Tor hfa gHudrs,
small.
.'NlnE. With courage rfrrn and erin,
NJ nrNIH fNH. HIr father lII fr| Hf.s
'"r NU. fHHI f.. r.nl o r.r
cool. ..I ..f fH. r..f rr .ar
Detroit IHre rrrrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
THE TREASURY SURPLUS

From the Democratic chairman OF
the House Appropriations Committee.
the Hon. J. J. Fitzgerald. Of New York.
1t is learned that the true surplus in
the United States Treasury. November
?. was approximately $50. OOO. 600. This.
however. has been subject to decrease
from the daily deficits in the govern
ment revenue Secretary McAdoo. by
new system OF psychological book.
keeping. reported a surplus OF over
SlOO.OOO.000 on that date. Mr.. Fitzger-
aids statement is found in an article
written by him for the current issue
OF the North American Review. II is
dependable statement. because il
comes from man whose business it
Is TO know the exact condition OF the
Treasury. lie says.
The Daily Treasury statement dis
,l.7'r tnAt ON NoNomn'r %. 1915. the
net balance iu the general fund az
There be- treated as liabilities s5ass5.-
ncers and S2f.10s.N48 deposit.d ra1 tI.
,'teih uL OF national bank notes. was
sal .''' .,'s.si 10 S1,9au.s719I of this
yum allotted tl Liabilities for ouf-
riandlns warrants in the United state
ana ile Philippine Islands. and o. one
lIl'. '~t D4trh-. a fair state
ucut az flc Zee hIlaur. for N0v.r.-l,.r
wound Doe approx imatcly $40 6u1' 1H6
Ihero b. uu surplus 300 tho TREASURY sun
Llg.'4t 20 meet the eNtrlordiu1ry de-
DE- required 90 provide revenue fo an
duUe the operations OF tho t,Uyerurr.,,t
Withogt any contemplated increase OF
no q o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

The fact that Great Britain has
already begun TO draw on US
shows that she IL nearing the
practical limit OF her resources as
distinguished from the theoretical
limit. theoretically. in view of ali
demands upon her and OF the re-
sources for meeting those de-
mands which she possesses, Great
Britain should be able to carry
four years OF the war, waged on
the scale II presents today. In
practice, however. that period
must be reduced one-half. One
year OF war having already
passed. the practical limit OF re-
sources may be looked for by le
end OF the coming year. Mean
while we may expect Great Brit
ain to come TO US about every
four months for a credit amount
Ing at least to a fresh half bill
lion dollars.
In the sense OF having revenues
inadequate for its outlay, Russia
has been insolvent for twenty
years, and she has been making
up her Indebtedness by loans
from France ever since the alli-
ance was formed between those
two governments. Italy has been
similarly insolvent for the past
half dozen years.
For ten years the French have
been borrowing to make up the
national deficit; and, in addition,
they have been loaning to Russia.
In addition TO her deficit and her
loans TO Russia. France only a
short time before the outbreak
OF the war increased the term OF
service with the colors from two
to three years-occasioning an in
crease OF not far from fifty per
cent in maintenance expense for
the army and navy and a serious
reduction in the earning capacity
OF the French people.
All Of this means that the total
expenses for the armies OF the Al
lies must be borne by Great Brit
ain. When we figure out the war
expenses as a whole. and remerp-
Der that Great Britain has guar
anteed as a whole the expenses or
the Allies, we confront two ques-
tons:
What are the war expenses Of
the Allies?
What are Great Britain's re-
sources for the meeting OF her OBJ
legation?
II We count in all the expenses
OF the Allies annually for the
war. the direct. military outlay -
about ten billions: the indirect
loss is about i've billions, making
a total sacrifice in values of M
teen billions. Giving Great Brit
ain every favorable advantage m
the calculation. let us assume that
she need carry only the direct.
military outlay of ten billions.
With what resources can she meet
IL?
There are two ways OF check
ing up the British resources. one
is based on the value OF properly
held by the English people: the
other is based upon surplus in
come OF the British people. Tn
der both heads fairly accurate
figures are available.
At the highest estimate. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
ACCORDING TO oUEENssERRv
RULES.
Washington star.

Washington Star.
Inc Presidents hat Is in the ring
ana he Is there himself. smiling and
confident. in the language OF the ring
encouraged by the assurance. the
members of the Democratic National
committee. who were his guests al
luncheon yesterday. are returning
nome full Of fight and resolved TO do
their best.
well OF course. How else should
a man enter the ring? Knowing that
ne eyes OF the crowd are fixed on
him. and those likewise of his onno-
nent. any other expression OF face ar
style OF bearing would be a mistake
lie must say. If he says anything. thar
ne never felt better in his life. and
Is sure TO win. That is according 10
the rule. See Marquis OF Queens.
berry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

fascination ana charm that the Prince
knew no peace until he had made the
proved 20 be Emile stubel. daughter
or Ntcnncsc shop keeper In the
; kuise 81 poor student Dee wooed the
ia'esnau daughter ana 10 was only
when she had a wedding ring upon
her niger that she learned that her
: student was the Archdukl Johann sal
princoly lover had to paw a heavy
price for the romance lie had already
incurred Franz JoseIs dispIeasuro by
dcnnanct sealed his doom. CompeIlrd
- tenvuuce his rank ana vast estates.
ne LETT the gay capital with his youug
earned "a scanty LIVING as waiter. al
Snother ne was reporter. Drifting 20
England. be secured a navigator DE-
away cuross The Atlantic with bis bour-
gtuis wife. From that day 20 this all
tiace of The adventurous couple has
In the records OF the Strand Reg
!iStry ONCE, tn London. one may see
the record Of the marriage which re-
calls strange romance of royalty
that 81 Marie AutuinCttc Louise. form
cry eichnuchcss gf AUSTRIA. aud d.
crown prince. now the King OF SINouy.
T. Eurc" Ioselh. professor OF music.
ful and gifted Hapsburg princess.
daughter OF Ferdinand ~. Grand Duke
.ot tuscany. had given her hand. iu tho
chapel OF the lapshurE. at Vienna. tu
the nor 20 the throne OF the House
on Nttlu. with every prospect OF "a
hapl} welded NE. Eut DO was uut long
before dirillu-luumeut came The priu-
s,ss IRE was made So miserable hy
nor nrusque iatusr-iu-Iaw insults. the
~ r. l'llf ilI"nuieH. tn' na-ginE or
"f ,L. ,.', "id lh' Li-ilil
t,- i,,......i Ky t.l u' u, ti 're-I'h lnat
.'.,f.f f.. '.Ai'' .'li,H7 SOON ere nl--
I.r I,t-t.,, ~ .'"- 'al- rLr n'.t
no ,yIrit y.. 'i.t.l '-'1 l l..-
rs 'E 49, .'''' ~" 'l.ft "llu
'.'s' ''''. i., itla. 'E me
80. y.,t '.,.'' n.L n.l remain
I.,.ss, ~ e.'...n i! T"l'@, iaHi t'f
uri.1J i.. t'. VIZ, '' -.'', ,l.I o.
Elr.s.is "' returned To
The Emperor OF Austria during bis
us HI' nhi hc'h shocked Deg similar
l.Nir. l'"Nn MlINIu uIr FAMILY circle.
.- guy I'N f'lf. since "r. OF his
p. .iNtNt "lff- iffUDetr Elizabeth
u. '''' s'f m''l GOD gf ..'rofl
MN.N sl' pom AHH4 With yuurL iu-
fanifr lieutenant named s,sfrIsI. cousin
.,nl.r fur tuH years
tu.''i go .l anxiety Iu royal circles.
lu'IIf ''ur rIEnf enr disappeared
L.'" MiNI.H In Dor lHN'Ie company.
aLI N..HlhE wac heard ut OBJ. Ilr-
''v .fm i.'f ih'E BAD
'''N Ntnf ... 't -u UhIEIuE priest
-...
.l.... .N. now .N''.
l.... -t..-.f. ..F' Am'N.. Hn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

20 protect his life. undoubtedly was
Inc le cIowninE tragedy In the iII-starre5
L,,soi IN saa, lone hermit OF Schoen-
me beautlful Elizabeth. Through fbs
uetg OF an anarchist. who stabbed -
~ Ne"'" ON the promenade az Geneva
EIANEIrR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

was learned in the law and was &C.
hnowiedged TO be a fair and intelligent
interpreter OF IT, standing high in the
respect and esteem Of his legal asso.
ciates. He was man Of innate mod.
esty' but Of a cheerful and companion.
aole disposition. one who attracted
warn friendships. and kept them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

Ae Governor of Ncw Jersey Nrr. VIII
con insisted on Senator MARTINEZ .Ie.-
uon. As President Doe le insisting ON his
defeat Tor reelection. The TresiJ.r.,-
mind seems to Do a. convenient as a.
pair of reversible cuffs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

Col Roosevelt confesses that war IS
IN his heart This admission is nor
only good for his soul. but "a declaration
OF eminent service to those OF his coun-
trymen who would have been Inclined 10
support him FOR the Presidency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

The heiiigerents in rraneuvcrinp for
peace puts one ln mind OF "a crowd -
small boys bent on mis,bicr ..,,,
g"an.' VA. you do it.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

congressman Brown holds the record
'"r The amount of rrist ne has taken 10
'"e MN As for the grinding that ia
another story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

Nevertheless the German Emperor -
wiling TO receive proposals for r,,cr
SUBJECT G" the usual regulations r,,'
erning bids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
TRAGEDIES

Tho king Har riding slowly. review
ing ~ DIE troops. when. vim a zeal
unholl. The band sent up some shoons
The rfrnd vas much anrIrhfed fra
king vas scared. aIasf and DER fs
head be Hkfod. and landed on tfo
grass And operators traicra the
dreadful udlngs buried. o. uiras and
~ the wireless. alI Ger a breufhiess
world. To Greenland De-. mounf.irs
the dreadful message Now. by Afric.s
sunny fountains mo sweating roatroo
knew. ~ many an ancient rlver on
nsny = psl~Y plsf0. The rerr r.afr
tcvryriahL IsG " q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
TIE NEED OF TIE REEoRMER-

II guess said Broncho Bob. char
we'd better get up a fund and have a
reiormer come along and talk TO
Crimson Gulch."
What for?r
Some Of the boys are getting tho
idea that this Is a slow town wa
need somebody 70 whoop IL I'D and
show We can be as wicked as anv
metropolis on the man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

people fhIte. and filled freir ao,i.
"IIn pain Nrd aH fHrIr irr grow
larger, 70 hoard Tho nations aing. ooh.
POI Ne bhch ffo charge That brrtod
ah1 tnrrW O. hnF' Know au men bv
.n'an presents. and alec by This aIvn
hei Gay Ton thousand peasants were
.ANI aua killed IKE swine Yea. while
may worst OF horses INDUCED in lean
ana bound. ton thousand uamcie.a
,Dr'f' were piled upon fhc ground
Infr Iay beside their rIflor. alI stained
fi'h blood and dIn tuf Who ,ar fesd
'.' 'rff r'rn fn.fr. goo. .ur
lofss Mauhsr Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

Evidently Emperor william and kim
,'.orE' viii not exchange ch-istross
Gifts this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

NiAen and Bitten are appropriate
.''''. Tor santa CLAUS. European christ
mas team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

I'' irnro-e slate .u FonnsyI,auI, ,,,s
"I'"'n nE o. stone hurled by The SUI
prem, Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

ln other words Germany wont .sIt
..'..' She gets what She wants. or p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
EUROPE FACING INSOLVENCY
one Year the Probable Three Years Uttermos Limit of
Available Resources
BV SIMON PATTEN

sO OF Economcs author Of DEMONSTRATION of the Economie
Theory THE Dyamic Theory of Economies" and
The Premises of Political Economy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
Christmas
Slippers

We can suggest nothing
better than Slippers for
Christmas.
We selected the Christmas
slippers some time ago.
Drop nm 90 see them and we
viii put them aside unit
'hristmas and say nothing.
We have q handsome dis
play Of Mems. Womcu's and
hildrcu's Slippers.
We make any exchanges
after Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
A PALPAsLE HINT

baltimore American.
He Mustn't IL have been terrible
times when candles furnished the only
light?
She twearily)-T don't know. Can.
dies do know enough when 10 30 out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

NATURALLY.
Strude ! want my hair cut.
Harbcr-Any special way7
Studc-Ncs. Off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

'.I In''Ir fn .a.sa.Ia ono OFF Pres.
'.'' WILSON. swift Conformation .i.f.