davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

CAtLAf h.SelpAH atyVu ueads weak. Ma
I'VE steers 1870 0e.l5. COWS and heifers
SS.Suu T30; calves s6.b049.TB.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head: weak
sheep Sl9QSl5t yearlings s7.s5as.2O;
lambs 37.65 $1,000.
PITTsBURGH. Pa, March 1s-Cattle
steady; supply light Choice $3.50
$50. prime $500 S.26.
sheep-steady. supply light Prime
Wethers fS.25a $50. Culls and
$500 $50.
Veal calves-sfO.OO Q1O.5O.
Hoss-LowerE receipts light Prime
henNtes EL304 L25; mediums and heavy
workers tI.s5M $50; light workers 81 Is
gaSb; pigs $1,000 $40. roughs $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

nundiur Houss.
Coy rvor or ErrHrfeeHtH street and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
Industriais. Etc. BID. Ask.

c STOCKS.
WHEELING. W. Va. March igrlE.
Daily Quotation List OF the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

Stocks 723.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va March 1G. is.
reported By \. T. Masten & Co. L u.
Brand. members New York
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
Pittsburgh Stocks.

Total shares 10000. Bonds S1.s47.OOO
D-EN-div. IL per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

John chew. OF st Louis so. has re-.
turned home after visiting frienda in
william Uartnia and famIIy Who hag.
Teen ~.N.ra.nE n NIHuIa 81 months In
.eFr.nu.. have reformed o. Marwl.H
where f""E HII make tnrir future home
So and Me- John Hunter. Of Dam
EH I.. were business r~IaIfUra ir ag4fr
NH.u.uU yesterday.
NIs. MARGARET Sprouts. OF SInstssrtb
tack ~ crlus
Young 'sfunry" Rita o. North Wa
HrH.HHr'r YESTERDAY
F|U... ~ the I."afHrT school have
llIuF fnH IHHf few dave fYr
ne rnfrrfainmrrt which viii 81 uvrr
NEXT week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

Albert HnEdun VIII ElEe On entertain
mont uf fh0 Christian church Monfav
feHluF The AFFAIR ir hsInF given bv
The hIHIa school Hf tle church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
l open. I High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were:
Rye-NO. 2. Sill.
Bariey-72d SSc.
Ttmothy-sA.5Oq 1000.
Clover-t9.5O n 1850.
Pork-ti745.
Lard-SiO15.
Ribs-i9.25 9.7E.
CHICAGO. March 16-HoEs-Receipts
5000 head; lower. Bulk S6.SOd6.su:
light s6.65W6.sO. mixed S66Bd6gO:
heavy fs55q6.90; roughs ts.35 a6.5O:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
STOCKS.

Q 81 IssI 1871 iasT I3RI 18H7 Il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
THE SICK MAN" IS
MAKING LAST STAND
AT THE DARDANElLES
AVtNGiNc EUROPE FA0EH 70
pNf fHt cnrSCtNI ~
fCtipBt
TURKS ARE ALIENS IN EUROPE

.......
Nr''is'ti NH'th N'"
'N' N"N. ' N'
WY
i'H' ''sH'fi'f Nf'a'tf'' 'N TT N""'
'n ~ tNftN
lN'' F'He" li iNn NN'.N
'iN'NN H'i'f'N't 'l'. .l''NHN' Voc
.'' N.'a " ''' ~
lt.. a. ,....
$500.
~, ~. .s,...,..
/ t.. ,.....,. ,......,.,'.i...
...
........ 80 ~. ~.
.t Y. 49,. ~. 49,.
NY, ~. .t.t ~.
WY. l,., ~.
t'lNas ln hsla. rtn'N H ll'' ''s'.f
Niit 70 ihf iiAtH e "Af w FnliHH
go ~ tr'itH'n Ah8 N''i q" go "fNi
i'ffHN'an ono iN 'tvi'fn Nii'NA e'f'
iN' eefninl"nH =" h'lH'ish
a. 'H' ffHfe Sent Nf lhF ip','s -
ihf fe.' H' kithA''ll tAl'hHfN iftiN
F'ltfH iif"Hfh ff'4 Wiser eng N''''.
i'f fst.laH s" niif s'H'fa'''i's t,i'f
rnfe iNnnaff'nt ~ 70 tA''- - ~
f t#f fha hfHiNpiNt siiA iN
ieriHrrilea ~ vein 20 Lmpai q
John 2 appHal ~ tnfpFr {" ht'F s'f
ihe pas ara 10 itAs 'Ne eipna itn' hs'
iqoMfa ~ Affnsf ihf hAi'fNs ~ ".
sAf efN'itl 'fN'Ni.'N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

H. gas Nest,a fntiH efl 81 nsf
4fih fBfAtl Nisa tHe paierfanai'tf
th.i II sNe nn Ausffs Faa % Est
lifluac8lna sn4 8@stlA 81 fft4ta saF
har sainieettHst So in erfe Naatit
wen sra rsfaiiaiet q pfsts Ntth fait
ssF nhAh f.aftftefN ta vretf
r4IiAiH. nemaaY are A4af4t TheF
Aananfta itsf fHeF ia effmtifd -
hats . fflfs - tAf msftet sass N4esiA.
ailh hfg base fsalf ~ caAs3Heahff's
Threatened ~ t1Fifia eni fa tletF
re 5outs ~ ths iutfat new
4pifwt6
fhs tfsait eat tas teiAdt ~ ne
li.as ~ az fl.esf.aa ~ it.tf 40
fh4t nrftsa $50 Ef NAf
ufstf - fessls sas arHff hige ~
fasitf Il dla s s htss ehst
ths u.t4shf fte aarf irvf tNa TNf
10 aas ers faH f4ttff fefeatH
risra tthn fatsa rniit tatf tfN u
~ ~ de- ila'iwa fisiea ffffie
nsa fhfn AMI ~ fav& ewxtti
ilat isha Nsia n aati ne#an
iians sft ir'afHts th 3sfs t "
siefftaes 81 fpnsf b ttt FaFs 'aiEi
NJ = tsntHfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

We asa fh0f sou accept MS as a
personal iHc'fotion 10 see oar DISPLAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
80 Lille Ar ArLANrA

ATLANTA. Ga Nsrh 1t-rA raars
,nsetsnr ~ me iatsornE nnn - Atlanta
tin - tal4 torncgros in ~ irtssesSn
= fhe forpsfa rrsntniess - fhs ielscr
asereais - 49, 1isg Orxanizaiiab ara
snsreaniaff is1.of wa jim htraf Ger
s.scsaaiou q ~ sitqaticn brfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
POLICE UNABLE TO SOLVE MYSTERY OF
MURDER OF YOUNG AURORA WOMEN
SCORES SUSPECTS ARRESTED

FlRsr VICTIM MAS wflpRfn
RrkWOAr TANGO rtACHtN,
AND LAST WAS fNNA prrrN
SON WORkFR ~ AURORA
LAUNDRY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

slowing greater convsnisne@s on the
public. but the Dezlocratie Postmaster
General got 10 tinksring o.. Just a.
Congress tinksred the tariff Natur.
ally failure vas the result % the one
performance a. disaster was the con.
sequences Of the other.
The weight limit was Increased Tor
parcel post packages. and other limo
Vations were introduced which has
turned a surplus OF over $4,000 900 in
1914 into the staggering deficit Of $40.
100000 in 1915. An axiom OF good
business f. that an merchandise. an
service. must bear a. least the cost OF
such merchandise or service. But II
IL now revealed that under Democratic
management the parcel post IL no, do
inE this. The credit for the two sur.
plus years OF the Postonice Depart.
rnent l. due solely 20 methods and
economies introduced into the seryic.
BY Republican Postmaster Generals.
The Democratic system speaks for
ltself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
PROPOSED INCOME TAX

The proposition to impose an &c.
come tar can be nothing more than
an emergency measure. and Il is OF
questionable expediency to enter a
realm OF taxation already occupied by
the national government. outside Of
other tenable reasons. The trend OF
the past fifteen years indicates that
the national income tar will be a per.
msnent source OF revenue Of the ma
tionai government. The injustice OF
an added State income tax to this
burden win at once be recognized.
II is not likely that the national in.
come tax will be lowered. but rather
Increased as a source OF revenue. and
q further burden OF the same charac.
ter imposed by the State will not he
a fair distribution of taxation from
any viewpoint
The Intelligencer has pointed out
how the revenues OF West Virginia
may be raised without any hardship
TO any interest, but with a fair and
equitable distribution OF the burden.
These methods OF taxation will have
TO come some time. and Il will be
much more profitable TO the Iegisia-
ture 10 consider them now than TO be
devoting fits attention TO the objec.
tionable and palpabiy unfair income
tax proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
THE PUBLIC COMFORTER

The Department OF Commerce.
which is under the direction OF the
Psychological prophet OF the admins
tration, has some pretty slick ways OF
beating around the bush whenever
any tangible proofs are submlttr3 10
il Of the depressing effects Of the In
d'rwood-Simmons bill Readers will
remember the celebrated tour OF com.
tort made by Secretary Redheld dur
ing which he supplemented the mar.
Vicious dictum Of the President about
th, prevailing condition Of industry
and business-that depression was
only a state OF mind and not OF fact.
Then the department. through lbs be-
nevolent Secretary. spread abroad the
invitation 10 the distressed 10 send in
their complaints. and in a Split OF
helpfulness the government would try
10 rcctify them. Tho Manufacturers
Association Of Montgomery county.
Pa. took up the Secretary's ofer aud
laid bare the dislocatcd condition OF
industry In that section The DEPART
ment sent 40 investigator 10 the scene
who, after a few porfunctory irqui
ri"s. reported that the situation was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
THE BLIGHTNG TOUCH

IN acknowledging the receipt OF a
check from the Postmaster General
for $3,JOOOO0. representing the sur.
plus revenues Of the Postoficc De.
partment for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1914. the Secretary of the
Treasury, with some flourish OF Dem.
ocratic pride. pointed out that this
payment. and one made representing
a surplus of $500. 900 for the fiscal
year OF 1913. were the first since 1886.
These statements. standing by them
selves. are liable to bo misleading.
The first impression is that through
the wise business direction OF a Dem.
ocratic administration the Postofice
Department has not only become self.
sustaining. but was returning a prodt
to the government. II is true that the
department was being run at a profit
at the end OF the fiscal year 1913. but
this was due to the reforms and bust.
ness methods introduced by the out
going Republican administration.
which did not let go until four months
before the close OF the fiscal year.
The Republican Postmaster General
had declared the Postohice Depart.
ment to be self-sustaining at that
time. This condition continued until
the close OF business the following hs.
cal year OF 1914. still being run on Re.
publican methods.
But what is the present condition OF
the department as shown by Bcmco.
rfacy's own bookkeeping? ANY sur.
plus 20 be turned into the Treasury AZ
the close Of the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1915? Oh. no. Instead OF A
surplus. or an even break. the deficits
in the department amount 10 sgpO 900. .
600. caused by the unbusinessIika
Democratic management. and is an.
other proof OF the incompetency Of the
present administration. The parcel
post system was the inception OF the
Republican administration. but e. feu
20 the succeeding Democratic admins.
tration 20 inauEurato a. As orlrin.
ally planned. u was all right In be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
A TAMMANY GRIEVANCE

The President has shown himss's 70
Dc good partisan. but be is a mighty
poor politician. although he thinks be
Is playing politics 20 beat the band
In four nominations he sent 20 the
senate. Tuesday. he stirred up the ire
OF the New York Tammany dc!-ga.
ton In Congress. causing such ar er,i-
nent parry leader In the House OF
Representatives as Representative
Fitzgerald. chairman Of the Appso
atoms Committee. TO issue a statement
OF the situation. which completely
burned the bridges OF further inter.
course between him and the White
House This break is importan: a.
bearing ON the Presidents relati- ms
with the next Congress. The afyfont.
ed and angered Tammany delegation
VIII number sixteen representatives in
the next House. The Democratic ma.
lority is only twenty-seyen. and II
therefore requires but simple agu,ing
to foreten what change OF sixteen
votes will do to any important admin.
istration measure that hobs up.
Representative Fitzgerald. though %
Tammany afiliation. has been strong
and influential figure in the present
Congress. II was he who bemoAned
on the floor OF the House the reckless
extravaganza Of his party, and warned
II OF the consequences With all
his Tammany training he has not
shown himself to BE- so much Of a
ward politician as has the President.
He refers to the offensive appoint
ments made by the President as due
to the influence OF invisible govern
ment" In his formal statement he
says
y resent the selections because q sit
us'i ION mas developed Ia which residents
thcir official representative have no
N9lcc or influence iu Important party
htalr. iu this Administration and that
important matters can only be arranged
through q palatial law office in New
York. This system by which private
siton perform the services usually nv-
signed TO public officials IT, the most
prrniclous aud fragrant eNdmpl, 81 the
my attention"
The 'palatial law ofice" referred
10 concerns Sonin-law McAdoo. the
law partner OF Mr.. Gibboney. through
whom the Secretary OF the Treasury
is charged with dispensing patronage.
With the ENHANCEMENT OF seven Dem.
ocratic Senators and the revolt o. the
Tammany delegation in the House. a
very thorny path has been mapped
out for the President to travel in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

such a. the Civil Service Com
mission. after that commission
has established standards % e.
nciency for the different bureaus
and divisions 30 a. 10 show how
much work and Of what character
can BE- properly required from
each subordinate Moreover. 10 Is
only by such a method that uni
form standards OF marking can b.
established between the different
bureaus. and the ratings equal
lied.
The civil Service Commissions
% Illinois. and OF the City OF Chi
cago have set the example OF
providing scientific methods
whereby the barnacles in the elias
sihed service can be automatic
ally eliminated
Since the law authorized the
Chicago commission 20 investigate
the conduct and actions OF ap-
ponies In the classified service.
and % make promotion rules
based upon asCertained merit. the
commission In tnat city. discard
ing the old idea that the civil
service Law dealt with appoint-
ments only and not with the sub.
sequent conduct OF the man ap-
pointed. adopted a series OF rules
FOR estimating the efficiency both
Of the individuals in the service
and Of the various departments as
ORGANIZATIONS. The result of this
system was that great saving
Was made. For instance. 20 per
cent more hauling was done by
the teamsteTs. resulting in an
economy TO the city OF $1,000 q
year. the first year. saving which
was afterwards increased.
The higher places. both in the
Federal government and in our
States and cities. ought to be
open TO promotion from the lower
grades rather than filled by polit-
ical influence from outside.
Many OF the best men in the civil
service leave 10 To get better
places open TO them I'm private
business, but this viii occur much
less frequently If they can reach
the highest places in the public
service by remaining.
Where men become superannu-
ated or disabled. they should be
provided for by a retirement al
lowance. Provision for such an al
lowance can be made by deducting
from each months salary a sum
which. put at interest. will pro-
duCe a sufficient annuity therefor.
as computed by life and annuity
tables. The government can well
take charge OF this fund. but the
establishment of permanent and
general system OF pensions at the
sole expense of the government
IS accompanied by dangers too
great 10 receive the unqualified ap-
proval OF the country at the pres
ent time.
WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
KEEPING DRY ROT OUT OF CIVIL SERVICE
How Efficiency May Be Maintained and Increased by
Scientific Methods
BY WILLIAM DUDLEY FOUIKE
Former u. = Civil Service Commissioner
lcOpyngh- 1875. Public Conpanvl
BY WILLIAM DUDLEY FOUIK

Many are asking How shall We
keep the starch IN and keep the
dry rot out OF Civil Service? How
shall We get rid OF the has beens'
who are protected by the Civil
Service regulations and kept In
positions OF responsibility Tor
years after they are worn Out."
The problem j. not 30 hard as
10 seems n has already been
measurably solved In Illinois. and
can be completely solved by RENE
dies that are not dihicult Of ap-
plicatiOn.
In the frst place. the amount %
this dry rot l. enormously exag.
geratsd In an Investigation made
q few years since the writer found
that on an average the entire
amount OF approximation was
between one and two per cent.
and 10 cannot be very much creat
or than that even to-day
In the second place. the has
beens' are not protected BY the
regulations al all The head OF
any Federal department r. free 20
discharge any subordinates who
are no longer performing their fun
duty. lie can assign this as the
reason. and his decision H. final
But a man u naturally reluctant
Ia remove subordinates. especial
~ II their SHORTCOMINGS are due
TO age or misfortune rather than
their own fault.
Moreover. a good many incom-
petents are kept in by political
pressure. This Is particularly
true OF those who were appointed
political influence before the Civil
Service rules were extended 10
their positions, and were after
wards brought IN when the CLASH
fed system was applied 20 the
places they held These men will
belabor Congressman and others
in authority with their importuni-
ties. which are too often effective.
For this evil. too. II is the spoils
system and not the Civil Service
law that Is responsible.
Il IS much easier TO eliminate
dead timber in private business
than in the public service. since
the motive OF private gain de-
mands efficiency which can only
be secured in this manner while in
the public service. political or per
haps humanitarian motives are
very strong Even where regular
efficiency records are kept by the
superior officer as a guide for pro-
motions or removals. he often
finds IL so disagreeable and un-
profitable To discriminate between
his subordinates that these rec
ords frequently show little or moth
ing of the relative merits OF the
employees. and often become per
funCtory. such records. however.
can be made effective II they are
made subject to review by an in
dependent supervisory board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
REMARKABLE
RESULTS FROM
new REMEDY

Amoloy. the new scientific uquod
prescription. banlshoa eczema and aU
skin erupN0ns % stops an Itch and
burning Instantly Simply apply or
wash The diseased skin with fhIe pen.
etrating. mild. soothing solution and
au sEouIzinE itch win stop. and sleep.
lees. restless nighta win be- q thing Of
The past AmuI1y Ointment VIII
quickly relieve uImuIrs on fHH face.
hIarEHrala and 600 minor aEI1
troubles Apply IKE cold cream sHf
ferors from cczrmH psoriasis. letter
and bad cases of akIu diseases lasting
Tor years. should use both AmuI0k
LIQUID and ointment f0 effect "a cure
Trial a'lr. u.r Guaranteed bs D. Do
taI and Hose Davis Uur 60 Wheel
inr D. b. Hose. Martins Ferry -rIhy
q Need bridgeport. MgErIsrl A. Co.
E0Ua.re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

not so bad as represented" by the
Manufacturer Association. The as
ISOLATION came back with retort that
IL knew what Il was talking about.
and again spread their complaints be-
fore the department
Now what do you suppose the help
full Department OF Commerce did 10
twist out Of the corner II was put in
Why. il began to talk Of irrelevant
things. Of influences foreign TO The
present situation u wanted TO 30
over the books OF the industrial con
Gems away back" and confuse the
present complaints with wOru-oU, MA
chinery. out-of-daJc buildings, false
standards OF economy. and hundred
other suggestions Of tine causes fo-
:ho depression that reigned in the
SchuylkiE Valley That's the way
they lodged the question, which is
nothing more than a pitiful confession
OF the amateurish character Of the
Comfort department OF the admins
tration. and its "holpfulncss' To those
injured by the workings Of the Under
wood-Simmons bill. What a bluder
Secretary Redheld IL. and a dissem5ler
the New Freedom administration has
Gene 10 be. and what "a state OF mind"
the country il laboring under. TO be
sure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.


10 DC IN line with worthy folk you must plant an elm or
' oo0n OF maple tar single doubctrcc When win
IN ,,,-,,. ers storms longer 60 get a spade and
D'N lFEE Dig hole, and bring spaing the woods
and show your neighbors you're the goods
n noug win years you're bowed and bent your life is
nearly SPENT The tree plant will limbs and there the
birds will sing their hymns It's cool and grateful s 49,
WI SIP their Lemonade and moonlight nights win m
Dan Cuo oead 70 rights and ed oahs will 90
Appng mough IT'S houghs And folks will gentle gh
Long years ago an ancient whose Vhiskc against his
knee inserted On the ground this little sapr thar
and me- me kndest OF old we'll be dead Ions
ere rs branches grew and spread but still 10 IN. mould
and never did his feet cold Oh kind and ~
let's place his grave don't FORGET srgb -
Nc. 20 men ana FHan' 0ecrbohm tree WALT MASON
tcopyrght 1914 by George Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

lu referring 20 the Toledo Times'
platform for Progressive. which guar.
Hutees the crops. dry weather for har.
vest season and proposes "a commission
70 inquire as Co what more is needed to
make iIie easier and happier. the New
Oh sun ptrtin'utlE asks why Ehouldu {
the STATE or nation guarantee the wealth
Gle pusltHt The question De- pertinent.
because legislation Be- now taking care
uf everything that the Almighty had uut
upon man To take care or himself So
sUtcilous Is the state OF a. mans inter-
est mat 10 d. beginning fu relieve him
OF an reHpousiDiutN Tor HIH happiness
or HnlEatlou. BE has pretty nearly
Tsa" he'd the spoiled child age when he
goes about whining 20 everything he
plate. temporas % morcr-what sort
uf a way Dr. this 90 develop the heroic
iu man'-DhI0 state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
o'eRIEN FOUND GUILTY

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March =
Joseph O'Brien. OF Philadelphia. was
today found guilty of first degree
murder in the death Of Israel Gold
man. Goldman. small boy, was ri
lacked and killed on the White Marst
boli links more than a year ago.
Olirien was found guilty al "A pre
Nluus trial. but secured a new trial
on the assertion that he Is insane
The jury today found him sane al INC
present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

The reported intention OF a public
spirited woman of the Ninth ward Oh
run against councilman MUtIrfv aa a.
though fully aware fHaf present law. H4
not contemplate fHH election 81 women
20 me city council seems 90 ruEEfrf
something Why a. mot cleveland vo.
men enter Che council by rroVyT
Any good husband FHf fu Nr willing
20 run f'r 0flrn pr hfa wife understood
nII fH" |ahuTH and rnururrH Of the cam.
palgu Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

He became mixed in the door. and
round and round he went in an effort
10 get out. II Is conservative esti-
mated that he travelled about three
miles in a short space of time. and
didn't get an inch further than his
starting point He finally became
real peevish and made the door fairly
hum until a bell hop rescued him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Ihe state bureau ~ accounting which
periodically goes over the accounts ur
mo various governing ruh.HIrfrfunH Be-
not a bId thing DO tho work Dr. done
prfp.rIg and promptly. Tho FrnrIrn
ton On designed fn H.f He o. check against
Eraft Iuf whom The Carrying out uf the
law costs several times what fa should
cost ana brings mo- real benefit then DO
ia useless. The protest which tna ruun.
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