davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
MAY HANG RECAST BELL IN
PHOENIX TOWER TOMORROW

Announcement was made today by
Walter G. Tatnall. a member Of the
State Archives Commission. that the
recasted bell that hung for so many
years In the tower Of the old City Hall.
would be hung in the Phoenix Fire
Company tower. Twelfth and King
streets. either tomorrow or Friday.
While the bell will be hung this week
the ceremonies will not be held until
Monday. August "A. when the Arch
ives Commission hold a meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

ties OF citizens. and coming In as men
do and IN connection with the great
questions Of the day to exert their
powerful influence according 10 their
convictions on those questions. And
so stated that l favored woman
suffrage.
Amendment Shortest Cut
Now. ! did not state last night
my attitude with regard to the fed
eral amendment. That matter was
not stated specifically In the Repub-
lican platform. I did not deal with
Il IN making my formal response "a
the notification Of my nomination
To-day in answer 10 a telegram from
Senator Sutherland, Of Utah, stated
that. consistently with the principle
and view I announced last night,
was in favor Of the federal amend
ment.
"T take that position because, reit
Grating what / have already said,
believe this question should b.
promptly settled. see nothing bu
danger TO our security. to our unity
10 our proper attitude toward politi
cal questions in continued agitation
OF this subject; and ] would take tn
shortest cut 10 It's solution.
II further believe that It is a mat
ter affecting the whole country. I
is one OF those matters where WI
must have a uniform policy. TIL
country must decide on what tina
policy should be. / have indicates
my belief as TO what Il should be; bu
Il Is a question which affects tn
whole country-the composition o
OR electorate; and therefore I be
lieve that the federal amendmen
should be submitted and should b
ratified.
Now there are many things whic
engage our attention in connection
with this campaign. have 30 II
Gently referred TO many OF Their
that I shall not detain you with
i special consideration OF any Of thes
} issues at this time. I desire TO So
that I am here to give myself unrl
servedly to the service of the Unite
States and I want the support OF IN
women Of the country"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

the technical superintendent OF the
finishing department at Carney Point.
Among those present we're: Misses
Anna Burton, Evelyn Carr, Marion
Caesy, Mabel Davis. Helen Hurley,
Margery McGillin, Laura McAiullen.
Helen White and Anna Weishaar.
Messrs. W. g. Boldly. r. J. McGillin,
Thomas ]. Webb. Hurst Beauchamp.
Oiin Haubert. Frank A McGready. l..
p. Hudson. Charles Hutson. W. b.
Wright. Lewis Fisher. Howard Peach
ey. r. A. Steinbach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
TRANSPORTATION.
!. Wilson Line
-. WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA
nnuTE

49, ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street wharf, Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut Street wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington. daily, inelud.
ing SUNDAYS az 100 900. 1880 a. b., ~
o'clock noon. 100, 800. t.ib. 600. 100,
$50 and $50 p. n. All boats stop At
Chester.
wIISfIEGTON.PENN ROUTE
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, WI
100. 100 4. H.. ia.6o noon. 100. 400
800, 400, 500. 600. 100. 500. 900
1000, 100. 1900 p. N.
Leave pennsgroys-6.Oo Tia, 500. 500
1000, 100 A. r., 1900 noon loo, 2l5
500, 400 500 800. 100. 500, 300. 1915.
90. 1900 +. NJ
FENrON's BEACH. RIVERVIEW BEACH
AND pENNsVILLE ROUTE
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
daily NJ o. as. $50 A. NJ, IL 30, t5
3 30. 7 80 and st0.tb p. n.
Sundays o a5 T. NJ.
Leave Riverview Beach and Pennsvills
daily ~ y 90 and II. 90 A. 81, 30 4. co.
Q. 30. - 30 and sf2. 90 T. NJ
sundays 8 90 and 10. IS p. NJ.
Leave J., atoms Beach daily % $40 and
1I.io NJ. lao. 40. Gao. 'e.4o and
Sundays 8 40 and io.s5 p. NJ.
sDenotes change on Sundays.
BOAT FOR CHARTER FOR EITHER DAY
OR EVENING EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
For SALE

FOR SALE
LooE this list over and make offer.
6ol-o3.05 g. Fourth ST. 4fxSQ.
$40 Madison g. store.
202i Delaware Ave, n 4 a b, hot wstss.
is2s d a2ad S. R. b H..
4 W. Cor. and and Monroe sts, "A =.
sss bennett St.. rooms, she'd
s 81 90 TOWNSEND s., eR.BhP.
Goa IL Eleventh st. z rooms.
az Taylor 81. R, B. a P.
5 5Ss s s,@s S. "a, es s&sB.
I2le ssyegme.lrs ST. St.. T. 2 : shed.
i sis.sis " Z ss SEVENTH 81 81, + "a
635 y Eighth ST. rooms. shed.
1909 Elm g., x a b.
ii55ii Railroad tall Ave. R s B
300 Poplar ST. rooms. basement
S Vs. Cor q and Head Ste. store; 3.
POI w. aoth st. square plan. X, + a II.
ili4 ~. Sixth S.. r, 2;
10 = Twenty son s., n, B.. P&H.
200 4. Twenty-third 81, X, b p n.
a5s W T. Thir,isih St. BP&H.
, ,92SsSs E ss,,on ST. sR 3, 4.
1914 Lancaster Ave- 8 r, B. h.
ss sif'P Ts, M 's 81, 3 R. s'' B. N T.
1910 W. Fourth ST., X. B 4 r.
500 W. Thiry-frst 81. r, b. n.
25i6 West ST. Il, b. H.
Six properties ON clayton ST., between Sixth
and Eleventh SITS.
COS W. Twenty .dfth ST.. 7RB. P&H.
s. r. Cor Second and Franklin sts.. stOrs
BR&B
esi ". Fourth ST. B.PkH
1929 W. Fourth 81. r. B. n.
500 n Harrison So. R; B, PSH-
/ 1908 W. Sixteenth 81. 9 r. =, = H.
asa f "a "a .r SiS,i ST. 81, n b + hot water
iI04-06 W Second S.. r. p, p hot ""'''
1918 " Fourth S. r. B. n,
S. 4. Cor. Fifth s Broome st'- IL n o.
,,,aw SA St. iSRBF4H
1908 clayton 81, " r. b s sSs ~stsr.
248S W lsth St. y het wsfsr.
asoi VI I7ih s. X PH.
iefd " iath ST. 10 r. B. r H. nv
s,o, s. G.s.i.ou st. sR, 3. p hot "'''''
garage,s =, Ban.
300 Wei 'a.,fh 81 3 r. B, y, hot ~steI'
| laui.pe ~ iiird and walnut Stf., shop
y W coI -tfh Ard Washington Ste. Two
n. W. to b rooms and bath apartments
.,,a F-.nkiin ST.. IA r. p, q.
ieVSSv cSr Eighth end Harrison Sta. II
X ~ p hot waien
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
fe.i Estate and Collecting Agsney.
No. 200 ORANGE ST.
| Rents Collected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennington and
family left on Monday for Nantucket.
Mass. where they will spend a fort
night. Following their stay there.
they will go 20 Maine 10 spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Kathryn ~ Twaddell and j..
p. Coursen we're married yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. Perry, OF
Elkton, Nd. The couple we're accom-
panied by Mrs. l. c. Cardwell and
Mrs. p. o. Blullde. Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Miss Mildred Belts has returned
home from Longport \. j.. where she
has been visiting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

An interesting evening was enjoyed
IN Arden last Monday when a lee
ture on dancing was given in Guild
Hall BY W. c. L. White, the well
known artist and dancer Of New
York. The subject OF Mr.. Whites
lecture was "Things We All Should
Know About Dancing" and following
the lecture he gave an exhibition OF
modern dancing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Shaw re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Miss Mildred Lee Carter. who has
been spending a fortnight with
friends In Winchester. Va. has
returned TO Cedar Brook Farm. near
Smyrna. the country home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin.
Or will leave In about two weeks
time for Maine, where they viii spend
the remainder OF the summer camp
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilpin and
family will leave on Friday for Lew
iston. Maine. where they will make
their future home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
w. V. Montgomery

no. ol0 l.2 ORANGE ST,
Real Estate. insurrnee'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-02
WILLIAM KITCHEN.

Real Estate and Collecting AgencF.
No. a0o ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
THEODORE RICHTER ca G h
BOOTlEGGlNG TO EleC RIG
COMPANY'S GANG.
Authorities Determined to Break UP
Practlce-Fear Riots if Negroes
Get Drunk.

Theodore Richter, more tamlllarIy
known in court circles as Dutch The
odorc," was arraiSned before Justice OF
the Peace r. G. Hobbs last evening
on a charge Of violating the iost law
b: selling whiskey to negroes IN the
Forty seventh street construction
camp OF the Wheeling Electric COM
pany. .,,
He was found guilty upon the evid-
ence of Two negroes who testified ina,
they bought liquor from him Tuesday
and was fined 500 and sentenced 10
serve 60 days in the Ohio county jail.
About eight o'clock last evening Mr..
Hill. foreman Of the negroes who com
nose the construction camp WORKING
on the high tension line TO Mounds
Vile caught Richter i'll one 'of Inc
bir brick houses on Forty seventh
street where 1913 Of the negro laborers
are uuartered. He Immediately Locked
Richter in a room and sent call 10
notice headquarters for an officer. PC
iective Dave Clcary was sent 10 Inc
camp in response 10 the call ana
brought Richter TO tho lookup. An
other official brought two negroes u
tho police headquarters where RcnLer
was given an imemdiate hearing. me
accused man made no defense Whell
confronted with the evidence and sent.
enca was passed at once. Richter m
formed the squire that he "lshe0 W
apeal the case. but was sent at once
10 iaIl either TO serve his sentence or
wait until an appeal bond is furnlsneu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA

Perhaps the richest part OF this
State that is now undergoing rapid
development is the central portion,
which comprises the counties Of Mo-
nongalia. Preston. Marion. Harrison,
Doddridgc. Richie, Barbour. Tucker,
Grant. Randolph. Upshur Lewis, Gil
mer. BraXton. Webster. Nicholas, Tay-
lor and Mineral. This section is great
or in area than the combined States
Of Connecticut and Delaware. and IS
immensely richer in nd ural resources.
Nature has been most 1ountful in be-
slowing her gifts here. and laying up
stores OF wealth in timber, oil, gas and
coal l. is also favored for stock
raising and agricultural pursuits. 1t IS
here. TOO. where wealth is Accumulate
inc and progress and enterprise are
driving the chariots Of accomplish
ment.
In featuring the many attractions
Of Central West Virginia, the Clarks-
burg Telegram in a special industrial
prosperity number of SO pages has per-
formed a work Of incalculable bene-
fit. and has given TO the outside world
some revelations that will be astound.
ing to the uniformed The lntelli-
sencer congratulates its contemporary
on the completeness and instructive
character OF the facts 1t has compiled
which invite the capitalist and the
developer 70 new scenes Of conquest
and profitable requital. Great as has
been the march of progress in this
section the hand of development has
as yet bur lightly touched it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
TURING TO PROTECTION

That protection will be resorted 10
BY Great Britain after The war IS pref
ty we'll defined by the change OF SEN
timent that Is going on in that cOun-
try RON. ::lr British manufacturers
who So. their pni? salvation 10 de-
yelop lnrir trade when peace comes
lies IL the protective tariff have i.l-
creased ihe membership OF their As
sociatiCu recently ~ seven hundred
firms giving employment 10 about L.
00U.00n persons. ~ Il late meeting OF
the association 4 mtluber of Parlla-
ment addressing it said it was of vita.
importance" That some steps should al
once be takcn TO check the threatened
dumping o. German goods after The
war. and that provisions should DO
made 10 Greats. Il reserve nj work n
order ina: factories and men might
b. kept going in the period which
must eiarSc between the stUppa2c %
or ordinary trad" This means prepdr-
alton FOR ne trade war that IS bounI
to ensu. when the armed conflict aow
going on subsidies What are We do
ing 10 protect ourselves: or. rather
what are we going 10 do? Judging tie
Wilson administration by the past We
can see little hope Of any preparedness
that will protect American industries
from the onslaught that is bound TO
come.
The iron and steel trade of This coua-
try received one OF the severeSt set
backs it ever experienced in its his.
tory when the Underwood free trade
bill come into full operation. It's pres
ent prosperity has come solely through
portations, and acting as a protective
tariff would have funciioned Now
ish manufactured. who was free Trad
er, bur who is a protection convert:
The great cry in this Country" said
he. has been steel steel and more
steel. The production of steel in this
country in the course Of another month
or TWO will be three million tons year
more than ever before. We have got
&c find after the war market for this
steel There you have it again. Well,
B they wont have much trouble in find.
h&s that market right here. unless We
resort 10 some protective measure %
save our greatest industry from anoth-
er slump and depression similar 10
that OF 1913-14.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

I'VE have been enjoined in both the
presidential and gube:natorial procsa'
nations setting aside today as d period
of thanksgiving for the blessings and
be. creature comforts that have been
|ouchsafed the past year, 10
Remember the sutferingS and the
Iinsupportable woes that have been
visited upon European peoples oy al
appalling war. 1t is presumed tina.
this suggestion meals that we should
hold ourselves today more in the huru'
bic spirit of the publican and sinner
than in the self.glorifying attitude OF
the Pharisee. This, We take II, every
true American is prepared TO DO, Duc
it would be preposterous 10 ASK us To
turn this occasion into suppression
Of wholesome qualification for the III
ending mercieS and farors a gracious
Providence has showered upon Us our
ing the past twelfthmonth.
II is true while the rest of the world
is at war We have been kept free or
enIanclemenJ with the helliSh cata-
clvsnl. and for that We are in graft
tude more 10 conditions than 10 any
CONFUSING wisdom that mas been dis
played in d;recIiu@ our course. so
much OF he world i q; war that some
great nation was bound 10 be left in
peace 10 keep the order OF the rest O:
The universe. It was our fortune ~
have been thai nation.
But with all our peace and a pros
perity tla; has come from that peace
and through ihe mj$tortunes OF OLll-
ers, We have muctl suffering III home
that should command our Intelligent.
sympathieS as we'll as exciting our
purse pity FOR The stricken ones abroad.
Many lack proper food here al home
while We are sending out Of our abuud-
ancc> 20 the furnishing in foreign
chimes. t.Xorbitant and pyohlbitire
prices are mainly accountable for THIS
condition Of affairs il this land OF
plenty. /: seems tha; while giving TO
those far removed from US We should
GeStow some little thought OH those
who have 4 higher claim on our char
itablr impulses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

want to know how the Democrats pit
one over" on the American people in
the last election, read their campaign
declarations as compared with thei:
line Of talk today. On page 113 OF the
Democratic campaign text book, YOU
will find the declaration that Farm
ers Gain a Billion a Year Under VII
SON." Not a word of credit 10 the wa
in Europe All credit to Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic party. i;u;
election is past At meeting Of the
Nebraska Manufacturers Association
in Omaha. on November -. DR.. T.. =.
Pratt. of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. said: Peace IN
Europe will bring with it problems al.
most as great, if NOT greater, than tho
problems that arose al the opening OF
the European war
Then. speaking particularly OF farm
ers' interests. he said: ITO many peo-
pie. especially in the Middle West,
have looked upon foreign orders as a
side Issue. convenient and profitable,
but not al all necessary. The war has
changed that attitude somewhat. Out
here in the grain country you know
NOW what export trade can do for
prices. You were able TO get record
prices for record crops. What would
have happened TO prices il you had
had no foreign outlet for your unusu'
ally big crops" How radically differ
ent that line OF talk is from the intor-
nation gwen to the voters before cleo
ton! And what a commentary upon
the honesty or the Democratic cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
RECESS RECOUNT
With One District Recount Complete
Few Changes Arc Made In Inc
Count

With The recount Of votes IN W a%h
incInr district completed when IN
hoard ri county commissioners aG
iOurncd The recount al noon yesterday
until Friday morning. the net rcsuIi
Of tho count in The district WAS Il gan
Of nine votes for Prosecuting Atl"r
nev D. 4. Mckee; five for George "
Oldham, democratic candidate fol
sheriff, eight for Sutherland and ten
for Congressman Nicely.
In the recount yesterday one ballot
voted straight Republican, was moi
counted because the voter had viii
ten his name across the back.
The court will rule al the compile
ton of the recount. it was announced
Yesterday, upon the motion of counsel
for Democratic candidates 10 throw
out tho vote in Washington district
precinct No. Il. because the election nj
licials had failed to sign the oaths pre-.
scribed for them, the ruling mad"
Tuesday that the votes be counted be
Ing only temporary.
Notices were mailed yesterday 10 ::
number of precinct election oft:ria.S
that they must return the registra; iuE
books which they failed TO return upon
completion of the count Of the votes
in their precincts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
S10D AND 81 DAYS FOR PEDDuNC I
RAD NH|5KEY INTO NEGRO CAMP 6

Since cold weather SET in. the near
" 200 negroes engaged in constructing
The high tension line To MoundSHlile
have been housed in The brick houses
on Forly-sevenlh street owned by th"
Wheeling Electric company. Nes!er-
dav ten Of the negroes we're lll-one
of them to extent that hc had 10 DC
taken to a hospital. officials III
charge Of the gang found evidence
that the illness Of the men was caused
by an inferior kind Of liquor and start,
Ell an investigations. He was told that
Richter was prddIinS rot whiSkey
10 The negroes ROOMS and set Watcif
for him with the result that Rlchler
was caught in the house East evening.
Some said that when Richter was he'
ine held pending the arrival Of an OIL
ticer they saw him throw his WhiSkry
into fire.
The officials in charge OF the gang
and city officials It's we'll fear Serl-
Gus outbreak should The scores OF ne
sroes quartercd in the camp get
drunk. and no effort Will be spared
they announced. to break up an! at
TENNIS tofurnish liquor 10 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
PRICES Low At
ELEVENTH HOUR
TURKEYS SOLD AS Low AS
TWENTY CENTS A POUND IN
MARKET LAST NIGHT
Dealers Cut Prices Almost in Two
Rather Than Have Supply Lett
On Their Hands.

Contrary 10 the warnings OF a NUN
her of local dealers that chickens ana
turkeys would be scarce the day De-
fore Thanksgiving and that many per-
sons would have 10 90 without one
of the birds for loday'S dinner unless
they placed their Drde- III advance,
there was Il plentiful supply in the
local stores and markets last night.
Not only were the foul plentiful but
they we're selling almost at the pur-
chaSer'S own price.
Early in the afternoon ii The lower
marker when The dealers learned that
the majority Of. the people would not
pay the exhorbtant prices being asked
for turkeys and chicken, and mat
chances for getting rid OF their sup
plv was all against them. the prices
hegan to drop until last night when
dressed turkeys could be bought for
twenty cents pound.
In the upper market and in some
of the stores uptown, however, the
retail price of ;Sr was held out ior
turkeys and from 95c 10 soc for chick
ems. At a number Of these places. 4
number of rudcrs at these prices were
being reserved and this kept up the
price until evening when practically
all odreds had been delivered.
While the majority Of the merchants
were selling out At the reduced tlgures
it. is said some others refused TO ialI
in line. claiming they would take their
supply back home and keep it until
the Christmas holidays.
\ number OF other articles Tor me
Thanksgiving dinner table were sell
,ng at reduced prices last night. Gran
berries which were bringing l3c a
quart were selling at l0c quart anu
Two quarts for 2HC. The price OF
umpkins was also lowered.
In Pittsburgh and many other cities
the people refused 10 pay the higher
prices with the result that The dealers
were forced 10 cut their prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
SHRINERS ENTERT AIN
Osiris Temple Members Will Be Hosts
10 Ladies at New Cathedral
Tonioht.

Osiris Temple \. y. Q. y. NJ. $. will
celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday
this evening by entertaining their Ia
dies AT the new Scottish Rite calhe-
dral with dance and luncheon.
The plans for he Thanksgiving eve
ming event hay" been carefully
planned by special committee com
posed of ". II. Smith, L. e. linsly,
George c. Crook and j. W. Picket. An
elaborate dance program has been ar
ranged for the entire evening. 4
1pmming Thanksgiving evening lunch
con will be served in the spacious
dining hall from $40 o'clock on TO
the close of the evening.
Admission to the dance and lunch
con will be- limited TO members Of the
Scottish Rite bodies and their ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
HOW THEY PUT IT OVER

That the Democratic campaign was
almost wholly promoted by the boldest
kind Of Misrepresentation. tn give it
no harsher designation. was point
I'D out clearly at the time. So If you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
ANOTHER OIL ADVANCE.

MUSkOGEE. Okla, Nov 29.-The
Prairie oil & Gas company today
posted ten cent advance in the price
Of crude oil, bringing the market quo.
tation in The mid-conlnenL field to
$1.00 per barrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

Til" government feeds its soldiers on
ihs border n I'll" rat" of - cents II day
per capita. which puts ChicaGo's dieting
dozen out IF business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

President Wilson has changed the
meeting hour of tho cabinet. hu; I'M
fortunately the cabinet remains I'M
changed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

sara Bernhardt is quite lively for a
woman who has one foot in the grave,
which she literally has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

Nav York hames the increased num-
Dor nf suicides on tho high cost Of liv-
nE Fat lis just rs expensive TO die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

F!ttshurChs seven year old horse thief
is bound ~ MAKE Cleveland jealous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

Even Old Man Crouch will have 70
admit that everything might he worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

The football boys will come our Of the
trenches 10 4 muddy field to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

only twenty-five days until Christmas
Got busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
PUBLISHER GETS go"

CHICAGO. Nov. 2A--William DnX"y,
veteran publisher Of San Francisco,
Baltimore. New York and Chicago At
different times. died here today, aged
II years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

California sweetened the White House
turkey that will be carved to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

[urks like W. Y. l.. will answer the
1iierv who's Who at rairmont.