davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

preservation OF more than one-third
Of their passengers, to remain in force.
The popular temper is reflected in the
Daily Mail, which in condemning the
inactivity of the Board of Trade. says:
The country has still to learn why
it was that this department charged
with a duty so important and so grave
neglected that duty and failed to re
model is regulations determining the
provision of boats for passenger
steamers, so as to keep pace with the
rapid advance Of these vessels in size
The want Of boats was the cause Of
the fearful tragedy on the Titanic
whereby 1896 persons lost their lives,
and the insufficiency of boats must he
ascribed to the negligence of tho
Beard of Trade.
mo excuse, no special pleading can
get over this grim fact, yet even now,
though many great shipping com
panies have taken action, the Board
Of Trade remains inert"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

been at Balkcom's and was told that
the children were afflicted with stom-
ach worms Mr. Lewis procured q
bottle of Quaker Extract and imme-
diately began giving it to both the
children. What was the result7 In a
few days the little 10-year-old girl ex-
PEELED numbers Of stomach worms,
from to inches in length, and about
the same time the younger brother
passed many small pin worms. The
horrible pests had been the cause Of
all their trouble. 1t was almost be-
yond belief to see the change for the
better that took place in these two
children. They eat and sleep well,
nerves are steady, and they are active
and playful.
Worms are a very common thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
TEACHER SAVES
TWO DARLING Chill DREN

Once more the Quaker Health
Teacher and his wonderful Quaker
Extract have done a noble and praise
worthy act. They have saved the
lives Of two sweet children. a girl and
boy, the daughter and son, respect
lively, OF George A. Lewis, an employe
of the Saunders Fish Co, residing at
1925 E Jackson street. For a long
time these two children were getting
puny, were very restless at night,
would grit their teeth. had a change
able appetite, and were duh and list
less. Their father had gotten several
kinds Of medicine for them, but moth
ing succeeded in removing the cause
OF their trouble. He finally called on
the Quaker Health Teacher who had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Washinon. D. c., April 80.-victos
Berger, milwaukee, is the lone So
cialist irtongress. His party could
not be Der represented in the ma
tional lesature. for Berger is a clear
thinker q good debeter. He has had
the honeof introducing many bills
Few of I'm, however, have ever re-
ceived tlserious consideration of his
colleague
Bergenever forgets the common
people. ley are the objects of his
constan tlicitude. While others sing
the praj of the rich and powerful,
Berger IS to find something good 10
say abe the poor and unfortunate.
Hence colleagues in the house the
other dsWere not surprised when he
arose aldeclared that the real he
roes of Titanic went down to death
uusung d their bravery unheraldsd
and millionaires are getting
credit fsuch a large share of cour-
| age thsobody has been paying any
attentito the poor hevils' of the
| leviaths
| ''EveTear we kill thousands sim
Fly in .er to save money and pay
| dividen Berger continued. Tho
Titanicrror is only one instance.
There now plenty Of bills pend
ing inngress to safeguard ocean
| travelIt because the wealthy class
was h Some will become laws
lust Iuse the wealthy class was
hurt. I'll a crowd of millionaires
are ard, we will never get safety
applial on boats. in mines, OF on
railroe
"GrAnd speed are the character
istics he capitalistic system. They
causete Titanic disaster, and are
causirisasters almost as appalling
every in the tndutrial world. But
they not mflltonairAs that die
they poor. the workingmen-like
the eeers. the firemen, the sailors
on Titanic.
ct l want to belittle the heroisrn
of thh on board that Inflated YES
sci. were brave and their brav-
cry I'd be applauded. But we do
not ' to lose sight of the fact that
the heroes were the working peo-
pIa-A that stuck to their posts o.
duty the ship-the engineers, for
exam
"Fper cent of the first class pas
sengere saved; a smaller per cent
OF tecond class, and only 10 per
Icenthe Storage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

and among children especially. they
thrive and grow, until the system is
full of them. Their ravages know no
end. unless they are expelled from the
system. Quaker Extract has never
failed to remove all worms or germs
from the human system, no matter
what kind they may be-. IF your chill
dren are restless, grit their teeth, arc
pale andl puny, get a treatment OF
Quaker Extract for them. Il win Also
build up and cleanse the whole system
Of any impurities. Quaker Extract
800. 3 for $3.50, six for $500. OIL Of
Balm Csc, for $1.00. Quaker Cough
Cure Zoe, for S1.00. White Wonder
Soap, for 25c. Quaker ALI Healing
Salve, for corns. piles, burns, cuts and
old sores, 3 for Csc. From Balkconl
Drug Co, II s. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

wild Bob" Burman, the worlds
speed king. has a new leather racing
suit, made especially for his use in
the second annual five thousand mile
International Sweepstakes race at In
dianapolis Motor Speedway next Mem
orial day. The suit was made for
Burman while he was in England, and
Is considered the most complete gar
ment ever made for motor car speed
work 1t is practically wind and rain
proof and will aid him materially in
enduring the strain Of long race
such as this speedway classic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
BASEBALL At
BEACH TODAY
ALAcAs AND GIANTS WILL PLAY
AT THE FIREMEN's MAY DAY
PICNIC.

The May Day picnic at Palmetto
leach will be featured by good ga'''=
of ball between the Alagas, champions
Of the Twilight League. and the Giants
/, rev team to be entered in that
league this year. The Giants are said
{, o be one Of the strongest .lrior teams
IN the city and win give the Alagas
a good run for the honors. Both tne
tean,s are requested to be on hand al
! O'Clock. The lineup of the Alagas
follows:
Motta, catcher; Bombay, pitcher
Hartman, first base; Roche, secona
iasce; Touart, short stop; Angelo
bird base; Carroll. left field; Bruno
center field; Bombay, right held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
AVIATOR SERIOUSLY Ill.

Paris, April 30.-Jules Vedrines, who
yesterday was capsized while flying
over st. Denis, a suburb of Paris. is
still in a critical condition. but the
surgeons in attendance think there is
some hope of his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
WHITE STAR LINE
By Associated presA

ceeding in admiralty court here to-
day, J. Bruce Ismay, managing direc-
tor OF the International Mercantile
Marine, was summoned to appear this
afternoon before a commissioner &c
give testimony to be used in a suit
of Mrs. Louise Robbins OF New York
against the White Star line. Mrs
Roboins's husband, George Robbins
was lost in the Titanic disaster. Sub
poenas also were issued by the ad
rniralty court for the surviving off,
GERS OF the Titanic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
EXAMINER Appointed.

Philadelphia, April 30.-Federal
Judge Holland today appointed Ed
ward Racker Of Knoxville, Tenn. as
examiner to .ake testimony in the gov
ernments dissolution suit against the
keystone Watch CAGE Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

(e) Story telling introduced into
schools.
60 Practical talks given.
Cg) Vocational examinations Of
high school students.
(h) Organized, systematic, physical
and play work being carried on.
U Aid given in taking school cen
sus.
ID Medical inspection introduced
into all Protestant and Catholic
schools.
(k) School nurse employed.
ID Domestic science class con-
Quoted.
4. In home co-operati oz.
(a) Talks to parents.
(h) Visits to homes.
Co Home social evenings.
(d) Medical examinations Of chill
dren.
.. In community measures
CD Digest OF laws relating to chill
dren.
CD Study of recreation situation.
(c) Public address on social and
community questions.
CD Cooperation with moving pic
ture houses.
(e) Gymnasium class for business
men.
~ Court cases handled
(g) Budgets for woman community
worker and school nurse raised anu
those workers have been on the field
for two months.
(h) New $4,000 school building
opened at night as a community and
social centre with the following &C
tivities:
a. Gymnasium classes for en-
ployed boys, young men, employed
girls and young women.
(2) Reading and story clubs.
CD Sewing classes.
"a Careful physical examinations
and measurements of all enrolling.
co. Social evenings for the entire
neignborhood.
go First aid instruction and health
talks.
"a Dramatic club.
(S) Reading room and circulating
library.
lures.
"a Law relating to sale of tobacco
to minors is being enforced.
% Report for month OF March
1912:
Gymnasium attendance .......... 1926
Physical examinations .......... 1fS
Gymnasium members in exhibit
va, ton - .xhi,,,;oo INV invita- Nv
Ni tio1 Al ' eHn. 200
Stories told in schools to ..... 755
Parent Teacher Assn. meeting. 40
Three committee meetings $1,000. p
Organized play supervised for. $50
Two social evening West High
land School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Four sessions sewing class
(nlght NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oh
Four sessions Reading Club
Cntght) observation-disclosures. ID
Three sessions Boys Story Club
(niSht) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Five sessions Domestic Science
Class ................. AZ
Two rehearsals Dramatic Club :. A.
Personal talks with boys ........ 30
Vocational eXaminati tons ........ s
Medical examinations Of children. ass
Referred to family physicians. -. 800
Medical inspections of children. 1929
Clothing supplied to % children. %
Home cases investigated ......... Is
Social center work at West High
lands School begun.
Conference with deputy attorney
general regarding Juvenile court for
Amherst.
Secretary attended Y. NJ. c. A. con-
vention at Truro.
Three addresses to brotherhoods ami
mems classes.
Secretary delivered addresses at
Halifaxv on Amherst work.
The facts and figures furnished
above show what a wide field of work
is being carried on In a quiet but et-
fcient manner here in this town of
Amherst. Six or seven months age
one could hardly realize that SO much
good work could be started In so brief
a period of time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Butterfly Dressing Sacques
at the unheard of price OF
10c. at McMillan's Great Sale
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

R.HE.
boston ..s..s.'...s'. ''''''''' -
Philadelphia ................. i
Batteries-Hall and Carrigan. Krause
and Thomas; umpires. O'Loughlin and
Westervelt.
R.H.E.
Detroit ......a.
Chicago .............. ..r..... "
Batteries-Willett and Stanage.
Mogridge and Block; umpires. Dineen
and Perrine.
RH e.
s.. Louis .......''.'..'...'. II :
Cleveland .................... IL 0
Batteries-Brown and Krichell.
Gregg and O'Neill; umpires, Evans
and Eagan.
Washington New York, 10 game,
rain.
What kind of figure has she got?''
physically. poor; financially, fine. -
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago S, Cincinnati 4.
Others postponed. rain.
American League.
washington-N New York, rain.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 4, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
KNIVES AND CLUBS
tcontinusd from FIRST Pags.)

that the operatives were marching
and attempted-to end the demonstra.
ton. A squad OF Is officers was sent
TO Essex and Lawrence streets. where
they threw a line across Essex street
and awaitd the arrival OF the process
sion. Two large banners were car.
ried by the marchers. One was m.
scribed The only justice-freedom
Tor Ettor and Giovannitti."
The other bore the words polio. and
Alliitia and below who Killed Anna
and john" ~
Halt Parade.
When the head OF the parade reached
the line OF officers 70 halted and an
arsument began. The police notified
The marchers that they must disperss
ne they had no permit. Those in
Dach when suddenly the marchers in
Ihe rear pressed forward and the mill
: tried TO pass the police.
oracsTs Ihe rIsht and left a. the
their clubs. Many paraders were
knocked bleeding to the ground In
ONE instances the marchers robbed
70 beat 'hT police. The latter were
forced to retreat into Lawrence stree,
was here that Tresca was spied by
~ VINO started with him toward
Angered by the arrest Of their leader
III croWd made = rush for. the officers
Ihe police appeared 10 be lighting 10
hold the prisoner. but a moment or two
Arrest ro~reagnsr.
- ne night two Italians. Sebas-
eI. arrested and taken to the station
nouse. As they were being taken
vnI0ush me door Of the station a re-
nave been fred by some ono IN the
.lo"n, put the operatives cried out that
the police were shooting.
Later the crowd was driven througb
lawrence street and on 10 The CON-
mons whore the paraders dispersed
NitsI the excitement was over Police
ila. thomaS McCartv discovered that
he had been cut on the head win snmo
Diunt instrument and had also rereIvsi
s!isnt stab wound hin the ear
iollceman Whose name was
wounds IN the back """
.niet , y whitney OF the Msssachu-
ul-iflct police. communicated Nv
telephone with Governor Fpss -, ~,
MARSHAL sullivan said be- needed M ~.
Fistahce' and The situation well in hand
Funeral Parade.
tniy heralded decentralization OF
Ni''fn'"n, the funeral parade Of L.
pikI' ana RAM brought out = 009
~ 'ltf- This parade was orderfv
H~r"nrhouf 4 drilling rain drenrhcf
IT. p'r'"er'' hut did not dampsn their
Many women were among the march.
rs Some led children by the hand ana
.therE carried infants n their arms
steuN na~fi0ualitieF were reuresentsd
The Marssiialt ~ any sHys,sl esnds:
.elht me most popular selections. FIf-
zen hundred marchers came Prom Other
,l' Haferlil. Lynn. Lawrence and
Mancnerfer. ~ ~ Scores 81 ,.d eegs
Ntt1 tie letters T. " ". we're carried
iine ~ the banners read "Twenffefh
.niufr Civilization For the progress
ln' Nuf1an race We have la1s. rais
t. people who rav 20 keen roldiera 10
k'N Them when they revolt AGAINST Wool
"nd 'thcre czars - capitalization. Arise
one fOr af 30 Tor one
Tho mnrchere repeatedly rave cheers
Tor The general strife
IT, nTd hccr planned 20 march Co. the
temff"rr. where THE two riot Victims
are hpried. end place flowers On tfeir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
EYE STRAtN

Eye strai1 IL said TO be largely q
defect OF civilization. To cOunteract Il
children should be encouraged to use
their eyes at long range and older
persons should so train themselves
a teacher who has a surprisingly
small amount Of eye strain among
her pupils attributes IL 20 her prac-
tice OF having the scholars drop thei.
work at the end OF each hour and Loo
out the window. There IL a contest
over who sees farthest. This rests
and strains eyes and teaches Obser-
walton.
a woman who does fine sewing for
her wins found her eyes strained and
weak. She was advised to drop her
sewing ever half hour and look for
n minute into space. Relief was
quick and the eye strain disappeared.
Near sighted persons who hold
their book OF work close will ease eye
strain and lengthen thsis vision II
they frequently remove their glasses
and look 1t some object on the farth-
est horizon.
This long distance training will not
however. relieve v strain that
comes from astiematism. reckless dis
regard Of he eyes Of from glasses that
do not suit the eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
NOTICE-Contractors
Notics to Contractor.

6OtaCo 70 COutr1Ctort.
The Board OF Commissioners OF the
County. OF Ohio. Wheeling, W. Va.
September 18th, 1919.
Sealed proposals Will he received at
the ofnce OF The Board or Commission
eIs OF the County of Ohio. West Nir-
ginia. until September 30th. 1912 at
1000 A, NJ, for grading and paving with
stone the River Road IL said county.
from the north corporation line OF the
town OF Narwood to the county line at
short Greek.
Length. 22.O54 feet. 80 miles.
Width OF pavement II or IL feet as
may be
Approximate cubic yards grading,
based on IL feet width. 1000.
Approximate cubic yards sand stone
foundation. 5.s17.
Approximate cubic yards lime stone
macadam, 3,Si1.
Crushed limestone TO be used as an
alternative material for the complete
construction OF "a stone road instead OF
sandsfeos foundation covered with lime
stone macadam as above.
Approximate cubic yards. based on IL
feat wiGth. 5.Ti7.
a certified check for $1,000 o shall
be deposited with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required
20 give bond for an amount equafso the
CONTRACT price as determined By the en-
gineers preliminary estimate
Plans and specifications are on file az
the office OF The Board OF Commission
ers OF the County OF Ohio.
1918. '
The Board Of Commissioner Of the
county OF Ohio reserve the right TO re-
Jet any and all BIDS.
GEORGE KRESS. President.
John VI. GARDEN.
T. W. WOODS.
The Board Of Commissioners OF the
County Of Ohts.
GEO. W. OLDDsM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
7

A dainty shirt waist; case would be
nice a. n Gin 10 q bride. This case
should measure fifteen 90 eighteen In
chcs M should be large enough 20
hold "A waist folded once Linen r.
usually selected for these holders and
the embroidery one in white or deli
cate cotors. The inside - The holder
may be ntted up with straps ~ rih-
bon such - N useo 20 bind the edges
~ the case. and o. tic ~ together. The
rihhor cou'i match one ~ the coiors
In the embroidery
Tea apron ~ tho shecrert ~ white
barred muslin. finished with scaiiop-
ing. are much IN evidence. The pref
test anon, there pinaforrs are abb
surdly short. have rounded . lower
corners. narrow gradually az they
slant upward and mr. stitched plain
Is 20 ribbon strings Usually some
color r. employed for The embroidery
which is lone with washable floss.
but the ribbon bcig with lfs long sash
ends. r. ~ gatin and has o. take its
chances AZ me hands ~ me iaundrreg.
Almost any Of M scraps ~ pretty
elk ribbon that are m the family rag
hag mas he fashioned into % needle
book small enough ~ ~ into tho av-
eraRe sized purse without ov~crcrowd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

Ing the receptacle. At the inner aide
OF one cover. which. Of course. 10
oNsf thir- cardboard. snouid
% a ,sckei down sheet Of nne nAnnei
IN which may be stuck needless. a,
several sixeS. and at the inside OF the
opposite cover should be straps OF
the SIX through which reels may be
run These reels former OF silk COW
cred matches or toothajcks. should he
wound WITH a few yards OF black and
white sewing silk. black and white
hnen thread. black and white or tan
hoss. and. thus equipped. the shopper
In prepared to repair and ordinary
mishsp to her gsrb.
will you iindly tell me who IN the
author Of the following lines:
Teach ne TO feel another's woe.
ETs hide the fault ! see:
That mercy ! 40 others show.
That mercy show TO me-"
Those lines are by Pope and en-
titled Universal Prayer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

SALEM. Mass, Sept .s-r r
EttoI, n FORMER Pennsylvania iron
"orker. and Arturo GiovannittI. editor os
a Ne" YORK italian newspaper. who. for
sIsnt months. have been held wffhout
bail. on charges OF being accessorias ~
ulS murder OF Anna Lopizzo. a Lawrence
IniIi striker. VIII face their accrsers IN
- Essex county superior court here to-
morrow Al the same time. Joseph ca
- VINO j. alleged to be one OF the
world Influenced TO do the actual kiI-
ihg. VIII be placed on trial
REPORTS That a body Of Lawrence mill
operatives. who will refuse TO work TO-
morrow a. an expression OF LOYALTY 10
the Imprisoned leaders. were D~ia =.
march 20 Salem. resulted in preDar.tI,r
Onstrations. "'+"
During his enforced residence In the
county Jail at Lawrence. Ettor spent
mnch time studying Law. and he viii go
INTO court tomorrow conversant viii al
the legal points likely 10 come IN IN ~
case. Giovannitti also has given some
time TO legal research.
\ notable array OF legal talent has
heen assembled 10 defend the labor Head
ahd behind them Is a defense fund
OF $4,000 contributed By members Of no
Industrial Workers 81 the World MS
trict Attorney Attwiil will conduct the
government case. Ioserh r. Quinn urf
preside az the trial The indictments
against Ettor and Giovannltti aliege thar
they. by words and actions. did solicit.
move. procure aid. counsel and com
mand' caruso and another. who * n
Fugitive from Justice. TO commit murder
The widespread interest in the case
- Indicated hy the large number Of an
plications for press reservations received
ny sheriff johnson from many II The
abroad. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

The sad death q Mr.. Ro-a N KNIT
wife Of Frank Kraft. occurred 81 bc
late residence 90 Glenwood Heights yes
terday afternoon ~ 0i o'clock. after an
illness Of about four months. death an
ally being caused by cancer.
The declared was born 90 Marietta. o..
October 2. 1859. and WIS the daughter
~ Frederick and Johanna Weiss She
came 60 This city az an early age and
was educated in the schools here.
The funeral services VIII he conducted
hN Rev. = T. RENE. pastor ~ the Zion
germen Lutheran church. and fnfermenf
VIII 30 made ln Greenwood cemetery.
but The time Tor holding TIE ssrvices has
not been decided upon ns yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Special THrr1frn fo fhe fnfrffrencer
EAST fNEHfTlpi. o.. sept. GO
hundreds ~ people were unable Or got
within ter feet " mo fH~rrrnarfo Usora
% the Hiily Sunday service Tonight.
q fhf efanHelisf spoke on fne fexf
What VIII You 20 With Jesus Nlr~
thousand men attended fHr afternoon
service Tn-daVa meetings we're at
teuded hv o. 600 people one hunIref
and seven conventions we're Tailed over
$500 wns taken in collections. bring
ina The total fo date % o. t1.g51 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
LACE AND

An original headdress A. a simple
mob cap u lace. encircled with A
string of priceless pearls and with one
OF the neg straight feather aigrettes
standing erect In the front. For the
girl whose hair II not one of her best
points these caps are n godsend. but
IL always seems - pity to up SO
completely a really pretty head OF
hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
LAwRENcE. Mass sept

LAWRENCE. Mass Sept %
After the parade ended IN
front of he Industrial WORKER
headquarters there were adj
dresses by various speakers in
different languages
The following telegram vas
Fent 70 Paris. France. tonight
by the Ffanco-B Belgian branch
Of The Industrial Workers
Paris. France General Con
federation Of Labor General
strike begun. Monster demon.
strati0n for Caruso. Ettor. Clio
vanitti We count on intcrna.
uonal aid Spread news every
where.
OSirncdl IANGLFT
Langiet is ono Of the Franco.
Belgian leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
ron RsET. .
Furnished House

Nice 5 room brick dwelling In ope
location on Fifteenth - Modern IN
every respect Only the very best -
efcfftihng IN this house rompIateIv
furnished Silverware and lincra IN
Guided. Not a thinE needed posaeeslo,
December LIST Call up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Trrrr1f eerVfreq over 40 rrwafna 81
ur intc Mr. Anna stuart. who cied ~
Nc Nprth Wheeling Dbl. vital iaef we'd
rfrdHy after q short Illness. we've nrld
from TIE home ~ her parents Saturday
afternoon a. 2 orlurt fufermruf vas
made Iu Greenwood rnmefrrV