davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-04-07
lN REnARn no CANCERS.

/ have been treating cancers Tor or
s years. For two years have treated an
average OF two cases per month. and
have cured all OF them except one man
and he had cancer in his mouth. SO
you see have had wonderful success.
II. HUFF
r.. Box 81.
Fort Gay ~: w. va.
Following are some testimonials;
Fort Gay. W. va. Feb. g, 1916,
was treated for Cancer 30 days by
one OF the best doctors in the country
and got no relief then tried doctor
ing with II. Hun He took my cancer
out and ! was wen In 80 days. That
was oct. 1914 lie has cured others
know, besides others | heard Of and
he win cure you II you have cancer.
Give him trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

He insures Largely; a he be mis-
He has all h chances 10 make
money put Of money. Why does he
insure?
Again. why do men OF great wealth
insure?
II shrewd enough to get wealth. are
invest III
Then there are the lawyers: they
settle Estates. II any be left TO settle,
they foreclose mortgages, rook after
Sherlff sales; write mems Wills; help
execute them. Outbreak them; know
what a man thought he had when he
nNec and exactly what he left when
be died.
Haven't they the best possible proofs
as TO the probable need OF Lfe In
surance?
Lawyers. therefore. insure largely.
knowing what has happened IN The
past 10 others: they provide certainty
for uncertainty.
And the Doctor? Hasn't he seen
the worried look put of the fever
frightened eye. watching the wife as
she moved about the room? Hasn't
he read. In the look. the story OF pow
erty and want for the widow-to-be .
Hasn't he not seldom seen Ina, same
widow, worried and overworked. gu
down 10 q premature grave?
And what about the fatheriess and
motherless little ones left behind
them?
The Doctor knows what has hap
pened in the past TO others and ne
insures-continues his fees to a pos.
sible widow.
Why Toes the Merchant insure. the
Manufacturer. in fact business men
Because death may suddenly cut
short effort.
Because Life Insurance is certainty,
while business success is an uncer-
tainty.
Insurance IA a competence. whether
success or failure follow effort.
II permits him. wnen oIS. to retire
from business. TO cease from labor.
10 does what years of effort fall 10
do.
To sum UP doesn't Life Insurance
pay, both as an Investment and Pro
lection?
Here are some more questions:
Are you sure you will liver
III so, what about your income7
Can you save any large part or -
But you are not sure you VIII live
II so. should death come. what then
Would not your income die with
you?
Would not family expenses 20 right
on?
Doubtless you spend so per cent.
or more OF your income on your fam
lily. how will she manage without the
entire 100 per cent?
What untold worry It would all
meant
And how much more. II che be q
motheri
Could she keep her little ones to
] gether?
And could all of them be kept at
! school?
: II not. who can measure VIA their
loss will be?
Here are sim a few more ques.
tons:
You are IN debt We pity your
] widow. Would your home or your
policy satisfy your mortgage?
And what about your other debts.
Is the world a friend OF the winow
Are you insured or uninsured?
Are you wise or otherwise?
Now Is the time 70 answer.
What AVE you 10 say5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
COLONEL MCGRAW
Continued Prom Fir., pas..)

Democratic committeeman from West
Virginia over John T. McGraw. OF
Grafton. at a meeting OF the state
late today. Charles c. Lewis. OF
Charleston, president OF the state
board OF trade. was named chairman
or the new committee by acclamation
The selection OF former Senator
watson over Colonel McGraw, whose
selection was recommend by the
state delegates to the St. Louis conVen.
ton, was the outstanding feature OF
the day. Although his selection was
made in executive session, il is under r.
stood that the vote vas. Watson. l6
Iarkersburg, !. and Solicitor General
John W. Davis. l.
Parkersburg was made the state
headquarters of the new committee
The committee ratified the action OF
the old committee in calling A state
convention here on Aug. . for the pur.
pose OF nominating candidates TO the
state supreme bench and TO outline a
party platform. II was also decided bv
the committee TO hold a meeting here
July Il Tor he purpose OF planning an
didates.
\ resolution was passed recommend.
ing that solicitor General John w.
Davis, OF C~larksburg. be appointed 10
ne supreme bench TO succeed Charles
Evans Hughes. &. &. Lewis. OF Charles.
ton; John J. Conin. Of Wheeling. and
George l. Neal. Of Huntington, were
named members at % large. Lon n
Kelley. or sutton. was named acting
secretary OF the committee. His an
manent. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

tain Boyd that his orders were tha,
Americans could advance neither
south, = or west. Captain BOYD
inen asked for q personal interview
with General Gomez. This was grant.
ed.
General Gomez reiterated the IN.
formation given By his subordinate,
and returned TO his lines. A few min.
u'es later. almost simultaneously, both
commands formed in ties OF skirmish.
Then "A detachment of Carranza troops
ran around our left ank. apparently 10
surround us. We found ourselves In
The center OF a line stretching in a
hurseshoe-like curve about US. The
firing then began. ] don't know who
began 10. but from the center Of the
horseshoe a Mexican machine gun
poured a hail OF bullets at us. while
rom the point OF the curve on our left
flank another was firing ar us.
Description the Same.
S~pill7burys description Of The bat
tie was practically the same as that
previously given out by other sources.
The scout said that after the second
conference be had urged Captain Boyd
not 90 advance IN the face Of the con
trary orders OF the Mexican leaders.
but was told that the officer should
follow Instructions.
Don fire until YOU are fired upon.
N'grs 1 ltdIN captain bNNl tnONi as
Ac gave the order tO advance over my
earnest protest the scout added.
S%pillsbury said DO vas surrounded
hy a band OF Mexlcans who forced
him 90 surrender and threatened 70
shoot him Immediately.
They said ] bad fired the shots
that killed their leader and they called
mo f'Iano' and seemed 10 believe that
] was "a Texas Mexican and % traitor
fO Mexico With the other prisoners.
fuy arms were bound and I was put in
q stock car bound FOR chihuahua C.'y.
] believed that ] was 20 be executed.
Th" soldiers also believed they were
fY Doe killed but ] assured them they
were NOT % az wc got farther into
Tho interior orr confidence began 20
come back But again 40 ChIhuahu~
CITY ] was told that the governor ~
f.e state he'd ordered my execution
and NOT until I had talked with Gen.
ora. Ir'FlnD was ] relieved ~ the lm.
r"--.ur.'
S|rII-hury and fna prisoners assert.
'l That flrF had rsgrfvar nothing buI
fro most courteous treatment ar rae
hands Of '0r Mexican FoIcicry. point.
inE uI. That every rfl0-. was made t0
control f.. IrflamtI civic u0uuIar0r
NJ .rtrrri towns vh0 offered them
bodily harm They were stoned. they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
A Business Mans View

First of all Life Insurance is peace
OF mind.
! am a close investor. Al death,
immediate needs require immediate
cash. Life insurance is ready money.
Am earning a good salary. lnsur-
ance will continue what death would
end. Life Insurance is the widow.
salary.
Creditors are glad I " them while
live. Soon as ! die they will want
their money. Life Insurance pays
debts.
| may live 10 earn and save a com
petence for old age. q large majority
Of men do not. Life Insurance guar
antees IL.
My home is m~ortgaged. n live
can pay a.. IL not. the home would
have 20 go. Life Insurance would
save b home.
! am well fixed today. 7 may lie
wealthy. | may not. Wealth often
takes to itself wings. Life Insurance
does not.
My fsther-in-law H. rich. So is my
father. They and 7 may die poor.
! pay a company 10 adopt nv or,
phans n care for their mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

into tne toy |the teeth of a FIRE
rom doorw Ind roofs. Forced TO
retreat. be stumbled into the irriea.
ton ditch. where the L-deutentant was
killed. With Corpors, pt--.-. -
Private Smith he then TO-
the brush. What became ., 80 -
companions he doe nor knov 49,, =
Mexican who had followed - -,
nearly two hours he killed WITH ! 80
toll Al the station Just below Villa
Ahumada he secreted himsel1
freight train. but was discoyered =, .
brakeman les Guzman. and doit,
cred to the Carranza ~authorites Joh,
Coleman escaped into the desert
where. after wandering t~hroughout the
night, he found four troopers in ths
morning. The FIVE hid in a little oasis
he said. throughout that day. and In
h night. in attempting TO make their
way back 10 General Pershing's lines
wandered into Villa Ahumada. where
they were seized by the Carranza
forces n later sent 10 join the IL
original captives.
The trooper added taat he heard the
body OF Captain Boyd had been ere
mated by the Mexicans. II was re-
ported also. he said. hat many OF the
Americans ran out OF cartridges.
The troopers brought here today are:
Troop k-Fred Williams. ST. Louis:
r l. Floyd, Oklahoma City: Sergeant
Allen Peterson. Meridian. Miss: Joe
Oliver. Brighton, Ala, George Stone.
IaIladega- Ala; First Sergeant Felix
Page, Washington. ID. C: VII Harris,
Atlanta, Ga: Samuel Macdonald. Por-
tersville, Tenn: William Gibson. Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Archie Jones. Wash
lngton. d.. C.; J. Edward. Chattanooga.
nenn.; James NJ. Stokes, Atlanta, Ga:
Harvey NJ. Lee. Columbus. o.; Elsa
Graham. Smith Grove. Tenn: Charles
Marshall. Pasadena. Cal.
Troop C-Luther Alexander. Column
bia, Tenn; William Hogue, Raleigh.
y: c; William II. Gibson. New York. (:
Thomas G. Stricken. Louisville, Ky:
Irannie g. Hopping. Atlanta. c.: John
Wilson. Macon. Ga: John Coleman. Jr.
walkers Valley. Miss: Geo. NJ. Chap
lin. Morristown. Pa.
Luther Alexander and Archie Jones
are suffering from wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
TRANSFER PRISONERS
CONTINUED from FIRST Pass.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
,on. was responsible for the Carrizal
ight.
Il am hardly prepared 10 answer
mat question he said. IF Capfain
Boyd had orders 10 go through Carrizal
10 villa Ahummuda ne demonstrated
that he was 4 very brave man and that
he would make every effort TO arry out
ms orders. II he did not have orders
20 20 through 20 villa Ahummada. he
behaved very foolishly."
Three hours later. when Spillsbury
a crossed TO the American side Of
the international bridge. he was asked.
ID you know the contents 81 the
statement General Trcyino issued re-
garding your claim that the CarrizaI
night resulted from Captain Boyd's
action"
u DO" he answered.
DO sou stan hold 10 that statement"
u certainly DO"
We're o c%oerced 10 making it?"
Il was not"
You viii not change your story now
hat you are safe on American soir2"
NO. ] certainly VIII nOt But /
refuse 10 answer any more questions. 90
N~eSicsns Asked Statement.
Spillsbury said that Immediately on
ms arrival In Chihuahua city the com
mander of the Mexican army c0-ps ~
the north sent for him and asked him
10 outline b Carrizsl encounter A. no
saw it. which hc did He said he was
unable 10 say who fred tho frsf shot.
and added that the American com
mand engaged there numbered Is men.
10 OF The original So comprising the
detachment having been sent back
from Santa Maria
We had been Ou n scouting rvusai.
ton for several DAYS when Captain
Charles r. RoFI. COMMANDING rho
troops. Old mo that We were bound
for villa Ahummada 20 investigate 20.
ports that bandits were In that ,.rfrf
~. and TO locate s dpscrfpr." no -aid.
" arrived outside CarriIaI "a Woo.
$40 last "wednesday. and Captain
Boyd sent a messenger in no Fs'fA go.
mez. commanding Tho Carranzt troops
there asking permission 90 70 through
the Town toward Ahummada. lr "a
peaceful mission. General Come rr.
piled BY sending Lieutenfanf Colonel
Iivas ouf 70 confer with CAPTAIN
BOYD A parlcv. o. which wal. inter.
prefer. was held |0 fnr center ~ rho
held. Tho Mexican officer told Cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
PLACES SAID TO NAVE BEEN CON-
QUOTED By WHEELINGTTEs.
Six Men Fined Amounts Totaiina g.. o
and Several Taken as Witnessed
Much Liquor DESTROYED.

The largest raid carried out in Bel
mont county In recent years was that
OF last night when Belmont county
authorities. assisted by Martins Ferry
officials. visited four camps" said TO
BE- maintained by Wheeling persons.
A. "a result. six persons were arrested
on charges Of illegally selling liquor.
a score or more visitors" were taken
AZ witnesses. and about four wagon
loads 81 liquor was connscafpd AZ
trials last night before MAYOR James
kaIsfon. all accused parties were found
'nd hned amounts a~ggregatinE
The places rsided were tho 81 Naciy
camp. tut Imperial club. Walter He'd
rick proprietor The Dot Ncno camp
and Tho Henry Bachman camp All are
located just north of Martin. Ferry
Al Nicely Camp
81 Tho Al Nec'v camp. Clarence Wi
son and Mason one we're arrested o.
hDiuE Iu charge Tho former was
found guilty 0f two charges and was
tntd 5000 and costs. and was rfuf 20
lall DOB default ~ payment and The
to 70 on hie bond and Jones was sent
90 IaiI also
q this camp. a e MORGAN Janice
pIFnrv. AARON Horer ~ Jacobs. Al
W.. WA. .'| NNNNN. L|NN NM..H||'| H.
Thomas and Clarence Urowu wore TAX
on o. Witnesses While tho raid wac
being made two automobile contain.
Inr Wheeling parties arrived orr tho
camp Tho fref car Carried Wrrf N.r.
r.ria liccu-o faT SO $500 and contain.
% Ruin Murray clara YOrrr Marc
rrnf Scare and Irwin S|warrrr. driver.
~ wac said and fNr second cor carried
Wrqf virginia license f4F SO rffn and
contained Bertha Bethel Mario
Adams laura Jones. and E'uUr
Henry driver s. wagon .Hf ~ booze
was rurfrrafrd
Imperial Club Camp
81 Imperial Club camp. Walter
NrdrIrk and HaVc UcNnh1urh were Or
rested Tor being an charge The form
or vas fncd $3.50 and cosfa and won't
f0 faI IN default ~ payment and Def
irhauCh vas fined SEQ or frn rharr
81 Harvey Dean. ANDY WarIo and
IT. Kirkbride we're taken AZ witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
BELMONT COUNTY OFFICERS RAID
CAMPS ON OHIO SIDE Of RIVER

and a wagon load Of beer was con-
uscated.
BAehman P1sads Guilty.
A. the Henry Hachman camp. Henry
pleaded guilty 60 Illicit sales
and was fined fS00 and costs whfch ne
SON. john. both Of WHOM are now kusit-
ing trial before Squire Davies. o. 81.
t~lairEviilc. on charges OF illegal aofftnE,
were taken NJ witnesses
Dot veno Camp
~ the Dot Neno camp. Mike Dryer
was arrested ~ being tn charge. add vsa
Tined $500 and costs. He Was Eent 70
jail Witnesses were Ohm hesRcr. Geo.
1unlcy. John Meick and Mike Ountan-
a wagon load Of liquor wa destroyed
STATE Detectives a. worE
The cases we're worked up ~ the In
stiEafiun 90 the state Liquor Acenes
commission and ~ iH said that four
state detectives havo been uorhna
among tho camps pa the Ohio side Tor
Che past week n occurred ALI kinds u
evidence
Ths raid started a. 4 o,cioch. ara n
waa almost midnight before % wna com
trials were over. seven automobiles and
two wagon wore used. Among the OFFS
.rrs taking part were four state dafac-
tt.s Mayor james HalFtgn. chief of
I.'..e Edward Uylqnd ant tho entire
Martins ItrrN police force Fruarcufiur
Attorney George ThUuhurE. u-uuty
rHrr John L.NuEH and John lauerH
and Human officer Roy McManua
Tho autrorItiee Jain rhat they found
children and especially boys ~ tender
years luannr around The ramua Pros
rrufHr T~nuruburr nraIHfnI in proasru-
t.nr Che rarrs before Mayor Haiston lie
ru. H ftor '. fnr maintenance 20 camps
ALONG ffr river hHrk and that otfrf
rH... VII. follow Do Illegal sales are dis
covered
49, - -
rrIe ~ beer DO h.r ~ beer. and nc has
bets uf bottled beer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

said. al villa Ahumada when they
were put on the train.
Negroes Tell Of Fight
Il was in the immigration station
that the negro troopers told their
story OF the Carrizal fight and their
experiences at Villa Ahumada anu
Chihuahua City.
William D. Gibson. c troop. New
Aork; Archie Jones. X troop. Wash
ington, ID. c.. and Lutner AIeAan0er.
9 troop, Columbia, Tenn. the latter
two being slightly wounded in the
arm, We're emphatic in their state
ments that the MeXicans shot the
wounded Americans On the field at
CarriZaL.
Those who could speak a little Eng.
hsh, rage about shooting boys
nile We We're going through villa
Ahumdda, Jones said. Several bows
lying Just beyond me az Carrizal We're
not fatally wounded but when / went
past them after losing consciousness
they were dead with several bullet
wounds in their bodies"
They stole my $500. my half carat
diamond ring and my 17-jcwel watch. %
Gibson said, "aud when we were pass
ing through Villa Ahumada and Chi
huahua city the people threw stones
and coal AZ U.S.
They got Ss0.35 from me but thew
hxed my arm up all right. Jones
AHHa"A|NaH
IT was a day and a half before they
looked az my shoulder" asserted Alex
ander, the most seriously wounded.
Then they didn't dress il very we'll"
Sileneed Machine Guns
2 Flu-uA vas the trooper who sIieuCed
lAe Two Carranzlsta machine guns. &C.
cordinE 20 the stories told by his Eel.
low soldiers. Gibson was al CaptaIn
Bpyds side when the officer. with "A
Quiet through his shoulder. ran 10 the
rear IoI water and then returned 10
m. IfhflnE line 20 meet his death.
The captain said 10 me. God. II
,ol.i only stop those machine guns -"
tibrul .fld. u told him Td try 10 Dot
il9' Fellows, 20 ! dropped fiat under "a
-Ll' irg' and being a sharp-shoofer.
waited Tor Tho fellow who was 0psr.
ailhE tHe gun from tho center Pretty
soon he raised his head from ma
ifenel where The CUR was. I missed
DUN, uut lu "a minute he looked up
ataIn and got him Then ] turned
around and got tho fellow who wac
operating on the left flank lie didn't
YAK. much -procaufiOn and i got him
on me hr7f shot Apparently they ONLY
hal Two machine Rur operators. Tor bio
gun. we're not worked any more Later
Il-. in' ] bad put The guns out
Picked on mesiesrs
NI'Nandgr told fhn story OF an hour
] ana % half lr which he Iav Ir nj ruIIv
m lh" center of Tho Carrizal battlefield
Wa'rIIrE for opportunities f1 pick OK
Mexican sold ers al. tnov fhowrd ,n.r
selves from behind "a screen OF Ffrl5.
berry.
don't know 3ust how z rot into the
0Ii.l. hn rald. .hut Enf fHlrn aT
Ana when = looked around know
.t Doc. Doc vas tu .ta. ...t I.
'.H.o 10 ] tried fo 600 Ult f.ss euu.f
shoot mo sure aF ram If.t . ...
If If' without N.IuE ann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
ANY DELAY WILL
AID UNITED STATES
DELAY WOULD PERMIT RELEASE
OF REGULARS ON THE
BORDER.
Their Places Being Taken by Guards
men-Would AID IN Coneentra-
ton Of Supplies.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June %
ANY delay incident 20 new ~neEotia
lions with General Carranza Will be Of
ln"stimable benefit TO the United
States. should the course Of vents
cause q general clash between the
[ nited States and forces ~ the de
iacto government. according TO army
officers here No similar advantage
would accrue to tho Mexican forces.
according fo those iu foucn with the
lutgllEcure department OF the army.
This advantage would consist not
ilN" service OF tho 10. 900 regulars who
rf" lunrlluE tuc border b. substit
ZION or national luaflHmru. but In
I'. concentration of supplies for r. biz
H.HHi-u. D. mobilization o. ffauH
HnIf ffDII'I'H and fhe fefsbitatIou OF
'Nt f.IH. HIm Df fIs .nIVI,f
IHa activities ~ fHa ggartermastcr
department of fHr Southern division
.' been diminished In ru WAY since
..' ''INf' NH. received That Pho Amer
fH prisoner. fHhnu nf tarrIzai would
Do" surrendered FOB tH, American ono
f.rl"d fo arfanre Tor camp s.ics for
ftn numerous National Guard unite
nr .r' .'l.frI Cor tho border July 4
h... vII he opened here for frcat
Forage Expensive.
an .sI hr Doc amy WI
.H.'I -.f..' ..srE t... ..o
mont. r' Dbl. ..f f.r Ell.
'he
by Tho alf...a .r .. National
..I Ha-rraI rr..r. Hsf e--H
.L.- On. ML. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
What Is Lack Of Life
Insurance?
When death come=

When death comes
II u sunset behind a CLOUD.
II In a debt due your widow.
IL IL sad news in a sorry season
10 IL a mans ~inhumanity TO woman.
IL Ia a dead mans good intentions.
II is the bitter fruit OF forgotten
duty.
II Is the cash value OF human sym
patty.
II is a sad memory or what nigh,
have been.
It is a cloud. with neither rift nor
silver lining.
1t is an added thorn TO many a dy
ing pillow.
Il is friendless need, instead or a
friend indeed.
II is a harbinger OF poverty and
worry and want.
II Is a Sheriff's warrant to sell the
mortgaged home.
II Is the cruel thistle where the
h~eartease ought to grow.
II is a dark future. casting its shad.
ow athvart present sorrow.
II is an Apple OF Sodom." fruitage
OF he bridal Orange blossoms.
II is allthese and very much more.
TO the widow of him VINO mas ne,
elected the protection OF Life lnsur.
ance.
Are you lnsured7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

CONTINUED from First Page)
described the scenes leading nm IN N.
loss OF the volume n its subsequent
recovery.
The governor and I we're sitting AZ
opposite sides of the table next Ia
itdusch n Abbote. He had a book
ylng beside his plate. ! asked him
a book ] treasure highly FOR two rea.
sons tlrst. because II was given 10 me
by Governor Dawson, and second he
cause II Is a very fine book"
questions by the counsel developed
The fact that Abbot and Rausch hear
everything that was said and must
have known who Governor HafdeId
was. as % Senator had addressed him
repeatedly by his official title
Describing the recovery OF the book
senator Gray stated u passed
through D a several times. trying
70 n out what had become Of me
Noiuine ON my Third trip through tho
coach Abbot stopped me and asked
me what had Deen lost. tod him
somebody had taken the Governor a
Blbie. Tie replied by saving. We are
very sorry. and know nothing about
Did Not Strike Men.
"A Few minutes later. az the train
was pulling into Point Pleasant and
tho passengers were getting ready fo
leave the coach. somebody called
buNtruor, Governor. here are tho men
Who ave your book The Goyrrror
stepped up 20 70 Of the mon ,nd.
Gated. who was Rausch. and sand
DUNG man. hand me that book Al
FIRST Doc denied having &c.. and fhen
said. Governor ] did not mean 10 steal
your book All I wanted was your
Signature
T.. governors autograph was no, io
.-.
T.. senator safd that eovsrr.- dbl
.' ,iil.I ~ the mon and lI not
IHH bold .f Abbot.
g. ffHer.rf" and Fred IHs. the
.r|r n.'n...rH introduced TODAY Uu 30
TiH.r'.n utI. efHfeurrfs r.rrnrfIrr 10
..H squire Enae.n refused t0
'.u.. '.. 90 bond urnr Ir.
''r..f r. from fNr governor. Due cross.
.I. r....H IH Judge ff0if revealed f"e
it.' i.f neither ~ fHs mon .rs-sf fl
.. Ir. Boo. trying fu
..s I.I..E woe nr enc stand juice
n"... 'f' question .Nf rr-
' '. H.f. present. woe HrH
'.... Umf..H .. ||. .#.f.. n. H..T .
'f' Tr.. rr.vsr.I .rf.. r. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

There's a mortgage on my life. II
Is due my widow. ] signed 10 under
The mistletoe.' Foreclosure may come
any time. Life Insurance Is her Sc
curity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
why Should | Insure 2"

Some Questions In Answer.
Does Life Insurance pay?
What would your banker tell you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
If it Catches You There
Win Quickly
Stop III

Simply 20 realize
the importance ~ y
the onComlnT kidney
trouble. by De- fret
f~ymptoms barkachp0rfrr0h1
fhrOugh the kidney region. ir
money in ones pocket az
vol a. years Of sickness
foresfalicd
No organ NJ tho body ir
more eaflIy derangodfharfhe
Kidneys DAY Iu and DAY our
their action Ia constant. iH
separating poisonous matter
from tho blood Nuaf r4ana