davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
NEWPORT MANSION ATTACHED.
Three TrsJesmep File Claim,
Against Mrs. J. =. Bruguier~.

NEWPORT, II. l.. Feb. 17.-Three attach
ments have been Pct upon Castlewood.
the summer home here OF Mrs. Josephine
$. Bruguicre. The wrts were filed az the
City Hall to-day, and they aggregate S.
zoo. The house Is taxed for $4,000 and
is worth considerably more than this
amount.
All three attachments have been made
by Newport business men. The &. Ts-
dale Company. butchers and grocers make
their ad damnum $4,000 James Brown. {,
mason. 81 1900, and Duncan Mclean. II
builder $500. The writs are returns BILE
to the Superior Court March IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
GIRL DOCTORS ON AMBULANCEs,
Bellevue WIN Have Them ~,
Months From Now,

The trustees of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals voted yesterday to admit TO
Bellevue as intern,rs nr. Helen Palliser
and DIR. Anna Tjohnsland. recent gradu.
ates of the Cornell Medical College 1t IL
the first time that women have been ad-
United TO the hospital as internes. For
the first six months the young women will
serve in the hospital. after which period
they will ride on ambulances for six
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
ALL IN RESERVE SYSTEM NOW.
Fifth National and National Park
Complete List Of rs City Banks.

The Fifth National Bank and the Ma
tional Park Bank yesterday signiiied
their intention TO join the Federal re-
serve system. Their action makes thirty
five national banks. the tota, number in
the city, which have now signified their
intention to become members of the Fed l.
eral reserve.
The thirty-ive banks have a combined
capital OF si1s.5oo,OOo and a surplus of
si2?.30J.o00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
COCKS CROW BETRAYs THIEF.
Captive Under Cont Answers Chai.
lenwe Of Rooster In Coop.

Policeman William Clark OF Bayonne
was passing Tony Tobinak of ~ Avenue
II just before dawn yesterday when
rooster In a nearby coop crowed.
From beneath Tobinaks coat came an
answer. Then Tobinak started to run. He
dropped a Rhode Island Red rooster and
two puilets.
Clark caught Tobinak. The prisoner
will be held until the owner Of the fowls
10 found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
LIVES WITH BRAIN EXPOSED.
sidney n. GOodacre UnderGoes OAR
tins Operation ON the skull.

Sidney n. Goodacre. City Superintendent
OF Markets, is in a serious condition at the
Post Graduate Hospital. and IL his life lie
saved II will be because OF a delicate and
unusual operation performed upon him
last Saturday at the institution.
Mr.. Goodacre was suffering with a form
of necrosis of the frontal bone OF the
skull. The affected part was removed by
the operation and since then the patient
has been living with two inches Of his
brain exposed. He is kept up by stinu-
lants and has a lighting chance for his
life the doctors say. The greatest danger
now 10 the development Of meningitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
NAVAL OFFICER UNDER INQUIRY.
Lieut.-Com ms nder Hun Forced Co
Eaplain Assault on kiesecker.

Enplain Assault on kiesecker.
NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 1.-THE result Of
an inquiry into the attack on y. p, kie-
seeker. a society leader OF Newport News.
by Lieutenant Commander Charles p.
Hun OF the battleship Texas was for
warded to Secretary Daniels to-day by
Capt. A. W. Grant OF the Texas
Hun declares that he did not attack
kiesecker because the latter danced with
Mrs. Hun at Valentine ball given In the
Hotel Warwick Saturday night. Kie-
seeker says that Hun had no other reason
TO attack him He declares that he would
have been able 70 have taken care Of him
self had he known that Huff intended to
strike him.
Kiesecker's story is that HUFF came up
to him while he was standing In the lobby
Of the hotel struck him on the jaw and
knocked him down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
BOY HAS TWO sT0MACHS.
x.Rsys Lead to Discovery In Hos
pttal In Interlaken.
Special Gable Despd.ch 10 THE ST.,

BERNIE, Feb. IA lad Of 10 who is
patient In hospital at Interlaken was
placed under the x-raya to-day and It
was discovered that he has two stomachs.
Medical men are greatly Interested In tho
case and will send the youth - Berlin 70
be examined by specialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

are made at the Farm. In southSor,. Mas.
Their success 10 owing to the hocs materials
ana me neatness and cleanliness OF The
grspsr.tion., Try a-pound package. New
York store, 172 Chambers street.-IdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

The Times then recalls the circum-
stances OF tho Limehousc address when
Lloyd George exclaimed "Oh. these
Dukes, how they hsrass us" Abiding TO
other attacks by Lloyd George on Dukes
the Times continues
mfr. Lloyd Georges horror of those
who happen to occupy this position, for
which they are not responsible. IL so
fanatical and unreasoning that II amounts
10 fixed idea such as Is described by
writer's on mental pathology as an ohses-
sion. He seems TO suffer from the delusion
that they prosecute him and he returns
to them again and again with morbid
iteration. He suppresscs other names.
but goes out OF his way TO abuse dukes.
The Dukes OF Northumberland. Bedford
and sutherland and one or two more have
all been held up TO public odium IN a
similar way with the aid OF misrepresenta-
ton.
when a Cabinet Minister occupying
one of the highest posts under the Crown
Systematically cultivates this spirit and
employs these methods to promote the
policy OF the Government his colleagues
cannot divest themselves of their RESPONSE
bilty. They must know perfectly we'll
that II debases public life and hscredits
not only themselves but the whole country
in the eyes OF foreign observers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Recalls Prcmier's Rebukr.

The Times then recalls the fact that
Premier Asquith and Foreign Secretary
Grey in an indirect manner publicly re-
buked Chancellor Lloyd George for his
hmshouse speech, After further com.
ment II concludes:
THE feelings of Dukes are not what
matters most. II is the question OF the
whole conduct Of public life Less than
eight months ago the House OF Commons
solemny accepted expressions of regret
from Mr.. Lloyd George for a bus ness
transaction from which he sought TO OBJ
tain an unearned increment In peculiar
circumstances. transaction which he
had not revealed to the House while lead
lng Ut to believe that ho had. We hoped
tho lesson might do him him good and
that having felt the lash of calumny. of
which no bitterly complained he would
not use 1t too freely himself in future
We seem to have misJudged his character
Ills tongue is still like n sharp razor
working deoeitfully.'
I'VE suggest TO the Premier that thu
continued systematic uss of these 1nethod.
or prUmoting tho Governments policy does
not consort with the dignity and good
name OF his administration or reflect
credit on the cause which they are en-
ploy~d To support"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
LLOYD GEORGE LIAR,
SAYS LONDON TIMES
Bitter Attack Said TO Have Been
FOmented by the
Premier.
DUKES ARE DEFENDED
Newspaper Says Chancellor's
Trades Are Result Of an
ObsessiOn.
DUKES ARE DEFENDED
Special cable Despatch 10 Tpu suS

LONDON. Feb. 17.--Men IN high political
circles inside and outside Of Parliament
have been talking much In the last two
days or an attack made by the Times
yesterday on Chancellor Of the Exchequcr
Lloyd George. The attack was so care
fully and so significantly worded that II
Is assumed that its object was to provide
Mr.. Lloyd George with either ground for
an action under the common law or for
breach OF parliamentary etiquette.
Among the better informed men the
opinion IL that the article was inspired
by a section OF the Cabinet including
Premier Asautth. Sir Edward Grey. the
Foreign Secretary. and Lord Hsdsne, the
High Chancellor. The belief prevails that
these statesmen are embarrassed by Lloyd
George'n Increasingly wild TRADES and are
anxious to curb this habit, which Is not
only constantly putting the Government in
an uncomfortable position. but instigating
other less conspicuous members of the
party to follow the Charcellor's example
For one ~ III. latter Mr.. Asquith was
compelled to apologize IN the House Of
Commons Monday night in manner
which was humiliatng for a Prime Min
lister and the head OF gr"st political
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Attack ~ hitter.

The onslaught Of the Ttn's or Lloyd
George includes charges of political
blackmail' and lying as well a., au IN
situation OF mental infrm"v Surl
language in the Times is not looked upon
az the mere partisan abuse OF less r'Spon-
siblc political papers, and II has attracted
attention not only on account OF It's rare
appearance IN the columns OF the Times
but because Of the status or the premier
journal
Taking for its text the incident between
the Chancellor and the Duke OF Montrose,
whom Lloyd George accused OF being "a
fragrant example OF landlord greed the
Times calls attention 10 the fact that
Lloyd George first ,misrepresented the
facts concerning the sale OF certain land
of which the Duke OF Montrose was the
owner and substituted tho Duke of Mon.
trose's name for that Of the real owner
In another case.
The only motive for this ostentatiously
difterential treatment of two individuals
who acted In precisely tn. same manner
and followed only the regular legal pro-
cedure is personal malice says the
Times That is the motive which he
has brought into play in promoting the
policy of the Government and the method
accompanying 1t is Misrepresentation. II
the present case stood alone II might
be dismissed as an unfortunate slip. bu,
1t liz only the latest example of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges regular practice, We do not
know when he first introduced this sor,
of political blackmail, but its first con
splcuous use by him as responsible
1909"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Give Your Blood A GOOD
Searching Bath

An astonishing record OF serious
blood poisoning IL daily brought to
our attention. And most n not all
these conditions could b. averted were
the blood primed. toned and purified
in advance by that wonderful remedy
LnoEn everywhere a. g T. g Few
people realize how quickly the system
becomes Infected with the acids and
ferments from undiRestsd food. con-
stipatiou Hnd inactive Kidneys
The symptoms Of fever. thirst 81
stability. dry skin followed By rash.
ana many Indications are often wrong
~ diagnosed az Ptomains poisoning
Many people who act hastily from
violent temper are simply suffering
from the effects Of poisoned blood.
produced BY faulty elimination. But
- far the greatest peril Is the daily
danger from bruises. contusions, The
scratch - a rusty nail. and vocational
poisoning
rse n~dicinsi properties Of s. g. 8. are r,is.
Ursy Just 81 r,-snusi 70 veil balanced hssih
- ~ nsi1fise propsrtiss q tbs meats.
ttaaA ita 40 Furaru n our dary FOOL Arf
n ~ ~'l bar nis fact IN rsinf sd fst ysrr
49, 1t1er ms dominsfinr Iafusn-e % 81 Il a.
- VII DOT orly drive 0uf hoe inrrurfffas
'aat sau-a hheumstirm. Cstsrrh. E-reua. Pin.
80 boif snd min snranic bod. tut - vi
- 49, he uri - heaifh uisn esn ror,a
ong fron Duri1sd blood strrsm.
- not seespt snyminr ole. IN pis~s 81
=. psy no attsntion 70 M Just a. aooi.'
~ tao-s 10 would sserihrs vour hahn
maEr - eHira proft g. g. ra-fsfrr ~,
ninsfsls 10 crude drugs nothing ~. No. u,ost
h-neneial msisrisis. - ~ sure snf zst ass
20 sr0d dissppointm~nt Gef . t<ffts 90 d.
- rrlts f0r fr-~ advie- % Tts sgfst ee-.fs~
W svHt hlde-, Ausnts. Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Deeeased's Relations With
Wife of Accused Is Defense

TO capital punishment. About four
o'clock the jury was completed with
the Following In the hox.
William Hildebrand. grocer Nor
tins Ferry; w. c. Caldwell. farmer.
Flushing: Lee Rankin. mine SUPER
lhtendent, bridgeport: W. VI. Rich
ardson. farmer, powhatan: Park WI
ley. cigar maker Bethesda; William
kltchey. farmer. Flushing: Lewis
Nesthouse. carpenter. Hendrysburg:
=. p. caldwell. farmer. Washington
township Frank Caldwell. farmer,
Rannock; J. II. Borod. merchant. ST
'Ialrsrille: George Baumgartner. ex-
postmaster. 81. Clairsville Follow
Ing the selection Of the Jurors the
court adjourned until evening.
Evening Session.
~ the evening session sir OF the
- witnesses for the State were ex-
amined. Frank Myers. coroner OF
Belmont county, was the first wit
is examined. He gave the jury an
the information concerning the case
which was brought out az the inquest.
Mrs. Gertrude Heinlein. Of Bellaire.
stcnograpEer. also testified. Frank
FRAZIER a surveyor. tho next witness
explained to the jury the exact 10
catinn OF the house In which tho
shooting occurred. William Fures.
WI" NAi'.N tfhN TT ll' as f0NNN inter-
prefer. Louis Session WIS the last
witness 20 be examined lie told OF
the shooting and Of the trouble lead
ing up 10 &C. Following the taking
~ Sessions testimony. the court adj
Journcd until $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
u was rumorcd yesterday morning
that the defense would bring into the
case The alleged relations Of the de-
ceased with the accused wife u liz
said That this had something 10 do
lth the shooting blt until Neemit
takes the stand. which VIII probably
not b. until Wednesday morning. this
VIII probably not be brought out
I'm spite Of The Disagree BILE weather
fhe court room was packed Yesterday
hy people who had driven several
miles Tho case h11 created an un-
usual amount of excitement Ira this vi.
Cinify and tho outcome fs being
watched with interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

l.. A. Dillar. OF Follansbee, was a yfsi-
tor in town IN IL morning
Fred Frentz. OF Piqua. o. was a visitor
IN town today.
A. h. Claypool. OF Foliansbee. was a
Harry Null. OF FoIiansbee, was in town
this morning.
Miss Bertha Simpson, OF Foilansbee.
called on friends in town Saturday
]. l.. Duely. OF Follansbee was here on
business this morning.
Austin Barnes. OF tho Fourth ward
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Williams ana chill
dren. OF Steubenville, o. wero SUNDAY
visitors at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. =
Herman and Miss Tressa BIshop. OF
Wheeling, were Sunday visitors al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Emig. on
Ellwood Cronock returned TO his home
In Pittsburgh Sunday evening after A
visit Of several days with his parents in
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and child
have returned 20 their home in Pitts
hurgh after a visit with Mrs. Briggs
mother' Mrs. Margaret Briggs. OF this
city.
Mr, and Mrs. A @. Neville LEFT this
Petersburg. Fla. where they will so
tourn for about six weeks Mr. Neville
has business interests in both cities
which require his attention.
Mrs. Edward Mallory left this morn
ing for Lancaster, o. where she will be
TIE guest OF relatives and friends for
Miss Anna Koucha visited her parents
IN Avella, Pa. over Sunday, returning
Monday morning TO this city.
Herbert Perrin. Of Avella, Pa was n
sunday visitor in Wellsburg.
Andrew Porter was a Sunday after
noon visitor in Wheeling
VIII Tarr. 81 Bethany, was A caller in
the city Sunday.
Miss Olive church man was visiting
friends In Steubenville. o.. Saturday and
Miss Ethel Cummings was Pitts
burgh caller Sunday
Robert smith has returned.to his home
here after several months visit at
Miss Kan RatcheiI returned TO her
home saturday after "A lengthy visit
with her brother in Cincinnati q.
Mrs. G. r Werlich ana Miss Edna
Hartley are In Pittsburgh today on pust-
Among tho Wheeling attorneys in
WellsburS duringthe meeting OF the
grand jury were J. = Connin. J. b. SOM
mTerylne. Joseph a. Curl and J. Harold
Attorney william Med. Miller. OF
Stenbenville. o.. was n legal visitor in
Wellsburg Monday
The Steubenville visitors from wells
burg sunday evening were Edward
Brozka, George Howard. William Amick
TOSS Bowman. James Jacobs and James
Harry Hoover is confined to hIs home
IN Tie Freshwater addition with a Sc
we're attack or the grippe.
Frank West and Clifford Wells were
among the Wellsburg visitors IN Wheel
ing Sunday.
Mrs 9. 9. Newman. Of MoundsvlIle.
guests ~ no homo Of Mr.. ana Mrs A.
". Rignor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
CAMERON

CAMERON. w. Va. Feb. 16.-The
revival services AT both the NJ. r and
Christian churches closed SUNDAY
night However. there was bapusmaI
services az the Christian church this
Monday evening. There were IS
acccssiOns 20 tho Christian church.
and while we DID not get the exact
number that Joined tho VI T. church.
tho number was something Ike ~.
The meetings at both places were
very successful and had been in Fes-
sion Eve weeks.
a change was made in the head Of
tho hrm AZ the Palace Livery Com
pany. Saturday. when Bert Hughes
bought ont X. T. Wright. Mr.. Hughes
Will conduct the business at tho old
stand a. heretofore and Mr.. Wright
viii 20 % tcaming IN the oil fields
DR.. " v. ToaVarden. who for some
time has been in very poor health.
returned 90 his homo from the hos
pital several DAYS a-o and De- able
To- 20 about once aEaln.
EN-Policc officer T. y. Cecil Is con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Mrs Iohn Cnhleld

Sunday evening at her home near
Limestone occurred the death OF Mrs.
John Coffield. The deceased was in
her eighty-sixth year and had been III
for the greater part OF the past year
She IA survived by the following sons
and one daughter: Levi of Mounds
Vile, Jacob of Pleasant Valley. George
OF Limestone. John Jr.. of Limestone,
Alexander of Elm Grove. Harvey Z OF
Moundsville. Samuel OF Fulton and
Mrs. George Livingstone OF Pleasant
Valley. Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held from the Limestone
Presbyterian church Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. II. A. Riddle,
pastor OF the church. will be in charge
OF the services. Interment Will be
made at the Limestone cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Obituary
William Johnston.

William Johnston. well known resi-
dent or the city, and a veteran or
the Civil War passed away yesterday
morning at 1870 o'clock at his home
No 63i National Road The de-
ceased was in the seventy second
year OF his life and his death was
que 10 complication of diseases
arising with his advanced years. Al
though his death was not unexpect-
cd, yet II came as a complete sur
prise TO bis many friends.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, whose maiden name was Miss
Mary Reister OF Wheeling one dau-
enter. Mrs. Jessie Seamon OF 4O5
south Front street. and two sons
William C.. Of this city. and Edward
!. JGhnston, OF Pittsburgh. Aside
from his immediate relatives he has
several grand children.
The body was removed 10 the home
OF has daughter az 4O5 South Front
street where the funeral services
VIII be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. ". G.. Hartinger OF
the Thomson ". T. church. will oni-
ciate and interment will be made in
the private vault a. Greenwood.
lie was known 20 his many friends
rs Billy Johnston and was born i'm
West Wheeling Belmont county
July q, 1881. His early life was
spent in tho common schools Of this
city. and when the war broke out in
1851 ne. then young man Of 20
years. went 90 the front in Battery
y First West virginia volunteer ar
iiilery. Tn this company De- served
as corporal Locally this battery
is known better as Carl.n's battery.
me deceased was consistent
member OF the Thomson VI. T. church
being present 40 the greater num-
Der OF services until the latter part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
ACCORDING TO RUMoR cIRcU
LATED IN JOHN NEEMIT
TRIAL YESTERDAY.
VIII Not be Brought However Before
wednesday, II is Thought
Jury Selected Easily.

The trial OF John Neemit. on an
Indictment charging first degree muir
der, for killing Sazol Sass. at Crcs-
cent. Saturday evening November l
az christening. began I'm common
pleas court. at st. ClsirsyiIIe. yesfer.
day morning The trial was to have
started at 10 o'clock. tut owing 10 the
delay OF the trains caused bv the
blizzard, the venircmen did not ar.
rive on time and the trial was post.
poned until l o'clock. but the matter
or selecting the jury proved 10 be an
easier task than was expected
william Iiilderbrand. Martins
Ferry grocer. was the first venire-
man examined and accepted for the
trial Several were then excused on
the grounds that they had formed
opinions. and that they were opposed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

ming was very enjoyably spent In
games and music and other diver
sions- Al a reasonable hour daln:y
refreshments were served Those in
the party were; Misses Ethyl Keyser.
Eleanor Stein. Mary Bowers. Eliza.
beth Jones. Eima Patterson, Marjorie
Harris, Mable Hallett. Mary Clelian.
Dora Lindsay. and Florence Keyser,
Messrs. George Jones Harry Hallett.
Elmer Mendall, Herbert Cotton, Dick
Miller. Charles Caldwell, Joseph
Baird. Guy Lindsay. Ray Hawkins and
Russell Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Marrow Escane.

What might have proved fatal fire
had IL not been discovered almost i'm
lnediately after starting occurred AT
the home OF Norman Dague of Oak
I'M few days ago. Mr.. Dague had
gone to his work. leaving his wife and
TWO small daughters az home Mrs
Dague while feeding the chickens was
attracted TO the house by the screams
OF one or the children. Upon reaching
the house she discovered that IL was
on fire. The alarm was immediately
given and the neighbors called TO the
scene OF the fire. A bucket brigade
was formed and the flames soon got.
ten under control Thanks TO the
presence OF mind and quick action OF
Mrs. Dague the damage TO the house
VIII be comparatively small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
S1strh Upsstn-

AT about 2-yO o'clock Monday after
noon the sleigh In which Miss Drusa
Andrews WAS driving up town upset In
'front.' OF the Y NJ G. A. and she was
tnroNn out In the snow. TIE horse ran
away. mp Charles to Ninth street. over
Nlnth 90 Main. down Main to Eighth and
over Eghth TO the livery barn OF James
Lauek. whero II was stopped Miss An
drows was driving In the car tracks. and
as she turned out OF tho tracks the
sleigh overturned. The dash board OF the
gutter was broken and the right hind
foot OF the horse was cut Miss Andrew-
Was unin1ured and after the sleigh was
nxed drove 10 her home IN Buffalo dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Banishes all
NERVOUSNESS
in 3 Days

down, Tired Out People.
II you feel tired out. out OF sorts.
deapondcnt. mentally or physically CO.
pressed. and lack lhe desire to 1,.
complish things. get 90 cent box 20
Wendoll'E Ambition pIua at John
Coleman q Company to-day and your
troubles will be- over.
II you drink too much. smoke f65
much or are nervous because Of ~.
oesses 81 any kind. Wendcua ANN
ton Pills viii make you feel better
IN days. OF money back from JONI
Coleman a. Comauy
For AN affection % the Nervous svr
tem. constipation. loss Of appetite.
lack Of confidence. trembling. kifnay
or liver complaints. fIoopIeasner4. *
hau1ted vitality or weakness Of any
Kind. Ect box - Werdeu'a Ambition
Illis today on money back plan Mai
orders hiled. charges prepaid. from
Wendell Phsrmacm Co. syfacute
" y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Mrs. Audrey Fee

me many friends or Llrs. Audrey Fee.
nee h"mdS. Will be- sorry to hear OF her
"eaths WhiCh occurred sunday evening
az llr FAMILY nome, No. 81 Fifteenth
street Mrs. Fee was the wife OF d.
,ttl zee. whom she married short
t'Ht ago. She was Boz the -Uth year Of
TON seminary OF learning Funeral SER
vices VIII bc held Wednesday Afternoon
10, 'lock and iutcrmcut will be In
iF Der husband. father. AR Henry
tuuI.as ana brother. Harry Thomas. III
'af ION. \ sister preceded her 90 the
great beyond about "a week ago Nr.
t"" wac consistent member OF tH.
Ifet Ire-ur fsrIau church