davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
$1,000 900 BARRIERS HOME.
TuhercuiOsis Sanitarium In Eastern
Tennessee Recon- me

Tho establishment OF a million dollar
sanitarium for the treatment OF tuber-
culosis among BARRIERS is favored in the
report OF a COMMITTEES composed OF tho
president and general officers of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS International Union OF
America, made public Yesterday.
The committee spent -four DAYS In
eeecting the home and sanitarium OF
the International Printing Pressmen's
Union In Hawkins county, eastern Ten
nessee. and It is probable that IL the
report Is favorably acted on by the
union In September the BARRIERS will also
put their sani'arium in the same neigh
borhood.
The committee has also made an in
vestigation ~ tuberculosis among bar
beso, n will include it's findings in
the IMPORT to be submitted In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
KINGSLAND CUTS OFF NIECES.
'hidcs Adopted SON.. hut Leaves
Him 900.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Ph,neas
q. klnesland, civil war veteran and Of
nc"r of the Lawyers Title Insurance and
trust Company m the Realty Trust.
who died on February :. 1914, shows
that of hts estate Of s337.a4p he gave
<l2i"5i to his executors. William G.
I''iuor"st. president of the Realty Trust.
and George W il12". a lawyer.
IN" dce'dcutS adopted son, Duncan
C.. k'ussland, got 100000. but the will
contains on MS wayw., rdness
ana saws mat the young man made IAN
exceedingly Objectionable marriage" with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Gen.. King's Golden wedding.

Zen. and Mrs. Horatio c. King viii
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary next Wednesday at their home.
40 Willow street, brooklyn. The Rev.
Henry Ward Reechcr officiated at their
marriage at the homo OF Mrs. Kings
father, John r. Howard. ia Hicks
street, and christened all their children.
Gen, and Mrs. King have five daughters
and sixteen grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

When Weayerson came IN ! was
there with my wife. Mrs. Weavcrson
said. Here's the chief but he ignored
me and everybody IN the room and
walked u without speaking didn't
know what t think OF f."
You didn't like him for that. did
YOU CHIEF" asked Aaron L. Jetmore.
counsel for Mrs. Frame. on cross-eX-
animation.
on me r Piled Meyers
Mrs. Wcavcr>on. whose testimony
WAS concluded yesterday. said that when
her husband rented the building at -
West Twelfth street IN order that she
might open the ottoman club to teach
tho doctrines Of OTTOMAN Zar-Adusht
lianish, the Nazdaznan, he was
prompted as much by n desire 10 make
a good business deal a. anything else.
when asked what Mrs. Frame said
to her OH on" occasion when sae came
% no WadNorspu apartment crying tn.
p~la'utif said
"Sh said that Mr.. weavcrsor was
getting more and more tender 10 hcr and
that She couldn't stand II any longer and
was going 10 take herself out OF his life
and go to Europe"
Joseph Seymour. former handy mar
on the M,avcrSou estate At tiriNS'oue
was also a witness for Mrs. W.ayersou
"" said
Il was ;hc only servant or the place
ON several different mornings ! saw
MIR WcAvcrsou In the Kitchen cooking
pancakes for Mrs. Frame while IN" Wa
upstairs. II" cooked other meals to'
her too. Shc used 10 call him 'Fritzic
aud My dear f~'ritzie.' and he called he
Dear. They used to walk arm In
arm through the grounds. and | saw
them kiss and embrace each other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

When they started up at the rout ster
,rudgiug companies broke spontaneously
into the mavching songs of other arnni"-
marching Through Georgia and Tom
browns Body altcrnated with "Tippe-
rary." "Tve Been Working on the Rail-
road roared one chorus OF 40 voices,
and the next. said to have been the one
that Honey Fitz's' two Boston sons are
In. answered with sweet Adelaide
They sang. too. "A bit Of doggeIel com
posed by the am poet earlier IN the
week. the refrain of which goes Ike this :
on there was a dogEone rookie out drill
ing IA the sun.
Along there came a h"lluya rain and rusi"d
Up MS gun
He worked ali day with rags and oil and
cleaned y stock and h'r"
And then tho rain came Down again and
rustod a. some more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

A bond covering the amount of Ma g.
Goodwin's claim against the Mirror Film
Company was flied yesterday with Jus-
tice Thomas i. Donnelly, who signed the
actors order of attachment on Thurs
day. Mr.. Goodwin alleged that sl3.75O
was due him ~ unpaid salary. The
plant at Glendale, Queens county. con
tinued its activities yesterday with all
thep performers present except Mr.. Good
win. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

"p,d you work IN the b-irooms9"
'N+ as | say. | was "A very handy
man. Their" We're several bedrooms N
the house. bu, while Mrs. Frame and
Mr.. Weaverson were there | seldom
had occasion TO make up more than one
bed"
seymour said that he left tho place
Just before Mrs. W"ayersou brought her
suit. and that Mrs. Frame asked him
20 s.gn a paper stating that he never
saw anything wrong tetwern her and
Wolvcrson. lie didn't sign II. he said.
When Wetycrson took the stand he
told Of meeting his wife first when as a
i"nort"r on a Chicago paper We went ~
write up "a runaway accident that caused
the injuries from which her husband
died.
The day after our marriage she told
mo She wouldn't have children" said
Weaverson. ut was a great sorrow
and grief 10 me
The witness Sad that he and his wife
talkrl Of separating in Chicag. in 1900
in which year he first became Interested
in Christian science. which he has
studied ever since. He first met Mrs
Frame in 1904. when She asked hin
to become a worker in the Fourth Church
" Christ, Scientist, In New York.
"Do YOU know what Mazdaznan be.
liefs are" asked Mr.. Je,more.
Il wouldn't care to say. | know m,
wife didn't eat meat and often tasted
What were your relations with Hanisl
and other Mazdaznaus?'
Il tried to be polite to them ! didn'
object 10 my wife associating Wit
them, but I didn't want any prosolytins
done In my own home. when she tool
charge Of the association here my sf
lection for her was lessened. I pal,
a good deal OF the expenses OF the Ma
daznan club here and don't know how
much she paid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
No Serious Illness.

None Of the men has suffered s.ri-
ously In health from the weather. Major
Herbert shaw chief surg on. laughed
at the thought Of any epidemic There
may be- a few cases Of rheumatism.
colds and lumhaGo. hut no moro than
a civil community OF the same size
would suftAr.
The other branches Of he service
worked some during the afternoon. for
the sun came out brightly at : o'clocl,
and was chcrrcd IN the company streets
The signal corps got their new wireless
outfit tuned up and picked messages IN
the air from as far as Arlington. The
eng hulls corduroy roads and the
art. llerymen had u lecture.
Private Hughes Is still keeping out
Of sight. but late to-day his natural
curiosity over hts fathers fortunes led
him to ask at the press tent for new
from Chicago. That was before the
nominations, however. and he Went I,
bed ignorant OF the events Of tn. late
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

shipment of supplies from FL Paso
Is concerned the state department is
inclined TO regard such an arrange
ment as being purely a commercial
proposition.
Officials fail to see why there should
be any objection to such shipments.
IL is not planned 10 use the rolling
stock of the Mexican railroad. merely
the tracks. Officials hold that the
United States asks of the de facto gov
eminent in this instance considerably
less than the latter asked when per-
mission was desired to transport Car
rama troops through American ter
rltory some time ago. General Car
ranza's attention also has been called
10 the fact that had the United States
declined to comply with the request
Carranza troops would not now oc-
cupy the advantageous positions they
are holding in northern Mexico.
WIN Make conces aions
The nited states. II Is understood. is
prepared To make every concession pos
ue facto government. IL being felt that
a. American troops are operating on
Mexican soil the de facto government is
entitled 20 the greatest possible consid-
Grafton. Il Il the desire OF officials
that nothing DE done which iu the slight
c~t way would tend TO emharrass the
adverse feeling Of any kind.
Word that the Ca. rama troops were
reaching positions where they NAV head
or lila II he attempts in his flight be-
iore the American CaNalrymen to strike
SIM further south was received h. re-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Press dispatches CON
tanning the announcement Of General
fun~ton that Villa was reported TO have
been defeated 10y Carranza troors ar
cruces and TO have turned back north
ward toward II Vale. from which point
~" Second American column h. moving
w"r" regarded a. being extremely favor
between Villas followers and 'Carranza
forces. Both reports We're read with
mcch interest In otriciaI ctrcies. y
iu"y prove To be correct. officials Ia.
ih' American troopers may Dc sNp..t.aI
u" establish "a contact with tho hand ~
outlaws al any time.
IT'D" hattleship Kentucky. which mad
o.. gu ordered Co proceed 10 Vera CruZ
To-Day was diverted TO Galveston .ffa-
ports To %" navy department from tho
E'nh"dt Marietta. now at Vera Cruz an
i"uuced that conditions there were guiof
'ld that Their. wa- no necessity FOR an
"ih'r snip. When the KENTUCKY yyas
'Ih'f,d TO the Mexican port 10 Wge
stated IL was for the purp6ss Of .s-',i.-
Lt-NINE wireless communication from
iH'r' fu Key West. f...,. s.tt~n ~. .t.
uarfiuS % thu Marietta ie unable a., ~.
''Hpli~h eNc'rt It night NAVY d.r.,rr-
menu OFFICIALS believe. however thar
'tE0L transmission. under existing ll,-
gireianCe~. ls an fhut I4 ner.-sl,,
rom Galveston the ksntucky wfu D..
Wuhin easy reach Of Mexican ,vaf.Ts
-"'Hid AT emergency arise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
HOUSE VOTES
tcoAenusa from First P.s.,

proposals OF the Hay BIZ VIII be re-
tanned, while the senate's figures OF
l'S."vU peace strength for the regular
army VIII be- inserted with the sen
ate plan for creation of n third force
OF federal volunteers The house bill
contains an authorization for summer
training camps. while the senate nil
proposes the establishment OF a force
.of Pol 900 federal volunteers. grouped
by congressional districts.
While all house members present
who oppose any preparedness mea-
sures whatever voted against the Kahn
amendment. there were Others on both
sides, who though fayoring larger pro-
portions for the standing army. re-
fused to support the amendment be-
cause the bills figures represent the
best Judgment of the committee. the
peace strength force of 10000 night
tns troops proposed in the bill is ad-
mittedly compromise between ex-
IRENE views In both directions
Citizen Soldiery.
Chairman Hay said the bill. a. read
by war department officials. now al
lowed a total war strength Of 10000
OF all arms He declared that II
would be- impossible 10 recruit up 20
22o.UUr in peace times al the presen.
rate of pay. and added that even az
that strength. against any first class
power the regj.drs would only be- a
small part of the force necessary for
defense of the country
virtually all speakers during the
two and q half .D.Is of debate who
opposed the amendment laid stress on
the fact that IN any event the nation
Ha.Ha
war time They insisted that IN.
duty of The regulars was 10 garrison
the outlying possessions and 10 train
the National Guard and volunteers
some members of the committee
Tho favored the Kahn proposal lie
Tended the bill as written acaiugt
charge that IL did not provide AIDE.
guatc defense. Representative TiIson
oi Connecticut. said he would ike I'd
.e" larger standing army. but IN
tended to vote for the bin in any
cas-" and thai be believed IL 10 be q
strong. workable measure.
The only amcndmeu; Of importanc.
adopted during the DAY was Offered
~ representative Anthony. EppuSIi-
can. uf Kansas o. would provide fot
en equalization of the time Of service
required in all branches Of the army
before su officer is eligible for exam.
nation for higher rank
Discuss ion az proposal ~ u-
rf"a-inr the officers in the ordnance
department which was adopted. de-
''iop"d that DO costs f12.UII to cdu-
90" a West Point cadet Three wears
more Dbl required after DIS graduate. %
before boz IF capable of dischareing
ni- duties properly BOO thD ordnance
department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
HOW NEAR COULD
YOU GUESS 1T?
WATCH THE NEXT MAN YOU SEE
EATING AND ASK HIM " HE
HAS LOST APPETITE.
DO YOU STILL EAT LIKE IN OLD
BOYHOOO DAYS7

What guessing contest IL would be
II prize was put up for the nearest
correct answer to the following ques-
tons; How many bottles of Tanlac
were sold in Wheeling during the past
three months? How many people
FOUND relief in one bottle? How many
in two7 How many cases of indiges-
tion were actually cured in Wheeling
during that space OF time? John F. c.
kothermund. stogie maker well
known here in Wheeling. said: II suf-
iered from indigestion and a mighty
poor appetite. Gas on the stomach
and full feeling after eating, which
! seldom felt like doing. caused me to
need the advices of friends and give
Tanlac trial. I only took one bottle.
but I'm entirely well and enjoy NV
meal and feel so much better with a
splendid appetite. | recommend II
heartily TO all my friends"
We can only prove the efficiency OF
new remedy by actually keeping
track OF cases and carefully following
them up in a hundred different cities.
That is what the Tanlac representa-
tive was doing in Wheeling until he
left and the astounding figures should
convince the most skeptical that at
least here Tanlac has the power TO
eliminate speedily the worst cases Of
stomach. kidney or liver trouble. A
trial brought relief 10 vast number
here. Has elsewhere and everyone
should try II II suffering from these
common complaints. A thorough trial
is the only thing demanded. c. II.
Griest & Co. sell Tanlac here. One
dollar n bottle.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
CHAIRMAN
tcontinued from First Page,

many names Were suggested We g.'l
take up the subject tomorrow and |
hope TO make a choice. II we are
unable TO come to AN agreement. how
ever. the subject viii go over until
our next meeting which will be in
April"
Although Chairman Hilles declined
10 discuss presidential candidates fur.
ther than To reiterate that in his opin.
lop Justice Charles T. Hughes of the
United States supreme court would
not be candidate. other members
Of the committee did not hesitate 10
talk on the subject
Ralph r. Williams of Washington
declared that the Republican senti-
ment IN the Northwest was largely in
favor of Hughes. lie said he would
not believe Hughes is out of the race
until he issues a statement TO the ef.
feet that he will not accept the nomi.
nation If IL is offered him
Sentiment Growing.
Other members reported the Hughes
sentiment in their state To be- growing.
but they declined to say whether they
believed he would actually be- a candi-
date before the convention.
Franklin Murphy OF New Jersey said
he favored Elihu Root All the mem
bers who talked on the subject ex-
pressed The opinion that Theodore
Roosevelt would not BE- seriously con
sidercd in the convention.
Contracts for tickets and BADGES
were awarded and 30 wa4 decided that
IA. committee would open its head
quarters in Chicago MAY :.
The committee accounted off,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
HEAVY BATTLES
,conunuod From First Page,

fighting between the Austrians I'D
Russians along the Dniester and Bes
sarabian fronts
ON the lsonzo line the Italians have
recaptured from the Austrians
trenches on the santa Martina hei,hts
Later. after stopping Austrian count
81 attacks. the Italians retired TO an
other position from portion OF their
advanced line. Artillery engagement
have been IN progress on une remand
or of the Austro-ltalian front. The
Russians continue their pursuit Of Tho
Turks in the Caucasus region ana
nave taken additional prisoners ard
guns. IN attempt by the Turks to
advance in the Black Sea liuoral. was
stopped by Russian naval and lala
guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
aEDEMPrIoN or BONDS.
Redemption of Portsmouth steel Com
pAny Ttrat AortRARa honda.

Notice Is hereby given that the entire
issue 81 Bonds. numbered one to six
hundred inclusive. OF the Portsmouth
steel Company. amounting to s600.0oo
tat their par valued secured by Mort
gage Deed OF Trust dated the first day
of April. \. u. 1905. and duly recorded
IN the office OF the recorder OF the
County OF Scioto. and State OF Ohio. has
been drawn for redemption and all OF
said Bonds are hereby called for re-
demption on the first day OF April. a.
u. 1916.
The owners or holders OF the said
Bonds are requested TO present them on
said date at the City Bank OF Wheeling.
1900 Market street. Wheeling ". Va.
at which time they will be paid In full
with the accrued interest and redeemed
according to the provisions OF said Deed
OF Trust.
IL the owner or holder OF any OF the
said Bonds shall fail TO present the same
for redemption. the said Bonds will
cease to bear interest according to the
provisions OF said Deed OF Trust.
X. &. DALZELL.
Trustee Portsmouth Steel Company.
ALEX. GLASS. President.
q W. HOOKING. Secy.
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
GERMAN SUCCESS
tcontinusd From F,r., P.x.,

positions reported q formidable mum.
Der Of pieces in action. Aviator re-.
turning from tho forest az Spincourt
reported six captive balloon aboyo
the German positions
From O'Clock IN the morning until
O'Clock In the afternoon tho Cor
man shellinE increased in intensit,
Meanwhile our artillery had op.ncd
or" upon adversary batterfrs vbicb
had been located by our airmen Our
first line trenches were IpycIcd hut
mo occupying troops chung 10 then,
wherever they could. and fn spit. 80
IN" avaI7nch" ~ proiectilc4 Kept tho
Germans in check The Cauros wood
was lost. but was rccapturcd by mo
'ha--curs of Colonel Drant
Slight Advantage
80 The end Of inc nr4t day tn.
Germans had Elinod footing in our
hr-' lin" trrnchos ar heavy cost gut
tho artillery preparation. continued
and lf became evident that the German
tactics were 10 crush tho defer. ft.
limos before launching an irfanfry sf.
tack once the desired dsafrurfiop
seemed IN them as having been o.
icciod. rDcounoit'rinr parfis. sdtar,
- n observe mo effect of ira qra
Behind them came Eronsdi,r. and Lam
p'rs and Then fhr nr.f wave of ir
antrt
.Ou our side. the artillery aimed to
Isolate those troops OF fI, enemy fraf
rtIfrafod ovrrvwhrre. vhiIr pur Gov
nrius troop. fpurht to fho death and
hF counter attacks stopped tho ON
ward march ~ tho troop. az our af
f'raafI' Tho strurrlo for fhr Cam,.
Wood waH rr.IurI ON fut gErH and
our counter attack ou tho Itaumoni
Wood failed. while rho Gcrmans WIN
liquid hr' penetrated fue Con.rntD,,
wood
80 lIfrhruoIH our mon held GOOD
fnd Hf lIaumonf they grouped round
fhr.r colonel and struggled until LOIS
O'Clock .u ffr afternoon when ff.
German. penetrated among toe ..r.
A. tho end of 'hs second dav fr.
French troop. Hern GrhfInr almost .r
urDIy .r fh' open Nll their shelter.
bad been crushed. fhs rpmmurI,4f.n.
frrrrhf destroyed and fh. .urYrff
InF works torn ur our aruusft ff
lnr o. maximum distance OF .HU
Yards into roupar. ma..r. of fhr
cu'my spread death nruufr fno
ranks and broke fhr impetus OF Tho az.
tack
Brabant Evacuated
Iuf.U. fhn rI.hf. fI, French troors
evacuated Bubant and boz Goo morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
MAY BE FORCED
tcoptinusd FROM vir.. p.s.i

Casas Grandes which now has become
the advanced base Of the expedition
AIRY force.
Just where General Pershing Is was
not announced. but he b. directing the
work OF the three detaChments and by
means Of scouts D. attempting 10 keep
10 communication
From all points to which the three
de'achments are moving. villa has
been reported in the vicinity. Although
10 is realized that he could not have
been az all points where he was said
90 have been. but tho three detach-
Wsuts viii be- so widely separated BY
the time they have Eot short dis
lance farther that 10 was regarded as
almost certain that one ~ them would
come Boz contact with him The force
moving towards Cruces was only a
short distance north Of Vale. y miles
north Of Cruces this afternoon
Increased Desire.
DO -i'Ilh tnh ffri. advance OF Cd
M'NI.H Nfa Increased th. us-.fa of those
90 army I'f" HuHri.r. I.f. fu hs permit
tel g.. u.. No. NHfthws-tsrn railway for
rr"h.hiE vin b.. reached ht ono OF the
cavalry f,fH. nr.sUfH. .. short goo miles
fr'n tn' n.rd.. Hud i't' Hphi.'rl. 70
Hr| i.IrN Iu E.ff.rt supplies through
from tn. border t. '.i.ss Hrtuts. from
mobile Hnt. Hr'rH.Inr south uf u.re.
r'rNf IUfsff.U .fr.HH. with General
.f .nE H.fr nureuf H.r'r1i
.uri". 'f.n..H rH I.HifH.r.r. hut d.,
H.H .Huv ..r..fr ..I .e..r....T fHs Ha..
t.'. ...f.HIH would H ..Ir|.f stand
f.. U.f... ..r ... ...I..
Dol. ..us ..E. Ntf.r. .H. ..if .lr pod.
l.t H' f". H..rf. Ht I'H.t pei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
CARRANZA PROPOSES
,oontInnsa ION rirst Par,

@ have received INSTRUCTIONS
from General CFrrarxa % discuss
the request with trc state depart
nent end % propose the aqree
rnent IN which a complete under.
standing Viii be had By both GOV
ernnents
\ Separate Question
While fNr convention u.H rr...I.
Tor 700 matter. such a. tho u.r of Vrt
i'fu rai'rDai. for American frppu. OBJ.
poetic request to ship prov. Jon. iron
Ut Ia.n will boz aotf.d .sr4r.frI.
General tarranza has a kod Tor add.
NonHI Information on thaf subject and
DO was forwarded f0 him immediately
state department officials declined f,
discuss the nature ~ tho inf1rmafID-
desired ON thn ground that while rl,
nrfD'IHtinna Hro In progress fhrt must
hc hold fp be confidential
After hla conference with Wr Polk
VI Arredpndp started fo prrpare i
tentative draff 81 tho 4Frnsmsrl
which Will b" submitted f1 General
'arran1H as soon aa an agreement or
details I. reached with fhc state o.
paffmruf
Every effort will Ie made ~ evrefits
Do" preparation ~ tho derumcnfa mo
preventative ~ both rYssrrmrrf
realizing that haste o.. essential in hf
campaign against villa As f8r aa On,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice 80 Manufacturers, Johbsrs, Msr-
chants ano Others Wholesale Dsatcrs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Inat
or West Virginia viii receive bids dairy
At Its Office at Charles ton. West Virginia.
Tor iurnishin. supplies Tor the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which IL vested In said lsoaru
Contracts Will be AWARDED to the loves;
bidders, quality considered. and otnrr
Things oeing eaua.. West Virginia deal
ers viii Do given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nisned bidders on receipt OF requests
staung the line desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
1a-l-f Chal lcston. West Nir,finis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
FOR SALE-MotorcycIe

FOR sALE-Jsed Excelsior. Harley pa
NdSon, Rope and Indian motorcycles
IN k""d running order. at right prices
N'sI'! House, iith and Market SIS
mr-l7-t
foL SALE-Aimost new late model An
best condition. including extra Inner
tuot ana tuli set OF tools Best qulck
oiler lakes IL National Telephone 4UI
" necling 10 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis ISGrUS Gt1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEEtAL ENBALMER.
1922 and 1924 Main street
'aIH answered uat ur NIeht.
sluf. Phone. E.s
i'r's0HH Nafl Phone 1888 u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
WANTED-1'o Buy

- --~~-~~~--~-~----~~~-~
WANTED To buy second hand side car
MuNi D IN good condition and price
lieht. Address south 3rd St, Martins
mr-20-l