davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
SOLUTION OF SOME
PULLING PROBLEMS
Light May Be Obtained as to Nat
ural Peculiarities of Soil by
Experiment Plot.
(By P. X. EDWARDS)

One way Of solving the many inter-
esting and puzZling problems in the
soil and plant kingdom is by an expert
ment plot. Here light may be obtain
ed as to the natural peculiarities Of
soil, or the special effects of fertilizer
on certain crops, or in what degree to
supplement stable manure for fertiliz-
err or under what fixed conditions the
ambitious garden lover may obtain
the most gratifying results for flowers
and vegetables. In starting this mini
allure farm, then use substantial stakes
at the corners of the plot and mark
them plainly l, 9, 8, 4, 5. 6. leaving
Il space of two feet between each two
plots to prevent the plants on one plot
from feeding on the other. Make each
plot G by "A feet and plant in the same
crop on all the different plots. Take
winter potatoes, for example. On
plot 1 spread 10 pounds Of dried blood
and 10 pounds acid phosphate mixed
(Where the amount used is so small it
can be distributed more evenly by
mixing it with its weight in earth) !;
on plot spread ~ pounds sulphate
of potash and dried blood mixed; on
plot 3 use no fertilizer; on plot 4 use
~ pounds potash and Is pounds acid
phosphate mixed: on plot 5 use 712
pounds potash, Is pounds acid phos-
phate and 10 pounds dried blood, and
on plot 6 use only stable manure. Take
great care not to SOW any fertilizer on
the spaces between the plots, and AFTER
the fertilizer has been spread harrow
the plot thoroughly lengthwise.
The blank plot must not in any
way be overlooked or neglected, for
with if are to be compared all the 9th
or plots in order to sec just what have
been the benefits derived from fertillZ-
ing. To make clear what such an ex-
pertinent may teach, suppose, for III
stance. the yield on plot ), where no
fertilizer was applied, is reprc.'nted
by the number 100; the yield on plot l
by the number 80; on plot ., 100; on
4. $40; on 5, 175. With these numbers
it is proved each Of the three fertiiiz-
crs is beneficial, for were it otherwise
the yield on plot 5, where all the fer
tlizers were used, would not have
been greater than on plots l, 2 and 4,
On each Of which only two fertilizers
were used. 1t is always of Importance
to keep a notebook, jotting down ev-
arything Of interest concerning the
)lots (such as measuring each sepa-
ate yield), and information gained
soon enables the experimenter to bWy
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
THE RED HANDS OF TIE DUKE.

~ THE morning of august IS,
" 1871, there was committed III Paris
4 crime which shocked the world, and
contributed largely 10 the revolution Of
ISIS and the downfall of Louis Phi
ippe.
On the previous evening the Duke
and Duchess de ChoiSeul-prnsin re-
turned to their Paris home the Hotel
Sebastian, from their country resi-
drnCc, the chateau Of E0uX, near
Mplun. This historic chateau WAS
built by F0uQuct, Louis NlN's famous
minister of finance whose complete
ruin and death in prison followed Il
spectacular career. The duke was the
representative of an ancient and hon
orable family, and held his head high.
Although powerful and influential be-
cause of his station and wealth, he
was not popular, for he was insOent
and Overbearing, and had the idea that
this planet was created for his par
ticular use, and that its inhabitants
were designed to be his servants. The
duchess also was of a proud and IA
nous family, her father being Count
Sebastiani, one Of the great Napoleon's
famous generals. Although proud
enough, the duchess was amiable and
agreeable, and was much beloved.
For years she had been a martyr.
The noble duke seemed to make it his
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
The Useful Quail.

In q plea for the bobwhite, W. L.
Nelson, assistant secretary of the
board of agriculture, states that a
count Of the seed in one birds crop
revealed that bObwhites are known to
eat at least S. kinds of weed seed.
For meat he chooses among 81 kinds
of beetles, q kinds of bugs, 8 kinds
of grasshoppers, IS kinds of caterpil-
lars and variety Of ants, flies and
Wasps. One bobwhite has been known
to eat as many as five thousand plant
lice in two hours, and he IS fond Of
boil weevils, chinchbugs, cabbage
worms, cucumber beetles, squash bugs,
army worms and Hessian flies.
And yet there are farmers who are
willing to have all the bobwhtes on
their farms killed. Shooting the hired
man would be more logical. The hired
man demands wages, while the bob
white works for nOthing.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

from one pasture TO the other each
week. Ten pigs were used in the ex-
pertinent, five Of them being grade
Durocs and five grade Berkshires.
They were of fair quality. but three
Of the lot did not do well. While on
the pasture the pigs were fed daily a
supplementary ration of rolled barley
at the rate of two pounds of grain
for each 100 pounds Of live weight.
They also had access to a mixture of
condiments, including Stacked coal and
salt.
The pasturing period extended from
May 16 to September IS. During the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
His Explanation Of His Scratched
Bloody Hands Was Unsatisfactory.

life work to annoy and humiliate her.
She loved him with an unfaltering de-.
vOtiOn, as was shown by her letters to
him, made public after the catas-
trophe. In those letters, which were
numerous, she pleaded for his affection
and confidence in a manner that should
have melted the hardest heart. But
the dukes heart, if he had such an
organ, was composed Of concrete. No
more pathetic documents than the let
tiers of the duchess ever We're read by
human eyes.
She was the mother Of ten children,
and was not permitted to have any
voice in their education or upbringing.
| The duke regulated that, as he regu-
lated every detail of household man.
ngement. He engaged gOyerness after
governess, and finally found one who
suited him exactly. She was Madame
Deluzy, of whom the duke became
enamored. This Deluzy was in COM
plete authority, next to the duke, and
even the duchess was expected to take
orders from her. At last this condi-
ton became fntolerable, even to the
0ng-suffering duchess, and she, backed
by her father, insisted upon the dis
missal of the goyerness. The king and
queen used their influence in the mat
ter, and Deluzy had to 60. And this
defeat stirred up all the bile in the
dukes bilious system.
Such was the state of affairs when
the family returned to Paris from
VauX. The duchess and the children
retired to their various chambers. The
duke went forth to make some visits,
and returned home about midnight. He
went to his apartment, which was
separated from that Of his wife by
vestibule, dismissed his valet, and the
mansion was sunk in silence and re-
pose. About four o'clock in the morn
ing fearful 0utcries were heard from
the room of the duchess. They We're
followed by violent ringing of the DELL.
Vari JUS servants ran to the room, but
the doors were locked On the INSIDE.
they heard groans and suoaued
tcreams, and the trarpling OF 1eet,
Is THOUGH somebody was being pur.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
DUCKS PROFITABLE
ON GENERAL FARMS
Fowls Can Be Raised With Sue
cess and Profit, Says Govern .
ment Poultry Expert. 4

Ducks can be raised with success
and at profit on general farms, says
Alfred X. Lee, a poultry specialist OF
the department of agriculture. but
they 10 not appear to b. as well adapt
ed rs Il source of income to average
farm conditions as fowls, although
they serve To add variety, both OF
meat and of eggs, for the farmers Ia
bic. If the demand for ducks, aaa
especially for duck eggs, increases,
breeds Of ducks which are good lay
ers should be profitable on farms, par
ticularly where there is good pasture
land containing stream OF any run
ming water. Farmers rarely give the
necessary care to their duckttngs, Ell
Their in feeding or in EarketinS, to
be able to cater to the trade ia fancy
green ducks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Grcparci hy the United states Depart
mont Of AR. uIlaIc1
by paSjnriN- hogs Gil alfalfa on the
Truchoe-CarSon Reclamation project
farm in western Nevada, greater re-
turns were Received in 1915 than could
be expected from the same alfalfa
made into hay. The gains made by
the hogs, on the o;h"r hand, were
much cheaper than coljId DE rXpec1cd
from keeping the unirlalS in feeding
pens.
The h"graising experiment was he,
gun in May, 1919. one quarter Of IN
acre Of alfalfa vas used this plot was
subdiyided ana the pigs were changed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

other set of the kind of have Them
Tat cannot be DONE Colonel Bew explained You will
the first Cancelled and then That will dollar more
"Oh that's all right
paper. ahead"
did first girl her mind did mad at her. what
the mater?'
is the matter hear she
waited thirty
that But this will not brought her along and she
waiting outside And buEev the preachers
house right away"
issued and he paid another dollar.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
sued. Then the servants ra,nnmhorod

sued. Tbor tho ,.
| a small Ga, 1'-. '''''s 1'i'''!i'oe'eu
it, and s, ,,on, a,,, ,'''' 'A'S Us''Su 10
There Inv. ~, '',, '''','' - '''I ''''"'
ate duch,ys t.,,,,., N'','' "''
! clad in hos. ,,i..,,, " ''''' ''''' ""'
head ,bo,. ,...,'' 49,. >''''' - '!'I
dozen man,. ..,, ''''0
| Tho r...,,, ava" ''''N''
Ind no....,.I ,,',.',., ''''-'' . '''''''''
! hl,aI ,....i 49, ''''.' 90, - ''''
| ants ,I,..., - " ''''' ''' H'l -
rnrlc, ',,, ',''.' '.''.'>' .'' Wy 90 ~ '"e
dan.o '.... .'"0 "'' '.''> 80"
npv ~, 49,. ..,.,' ...'''7 '''..' ',' '''''''-
no.h.,.. '.'' '''''' ''''''
bur WHOM 49,. vi '.'' ''.'.'.'
conro... ,>,,. -'. '''''', ','' ''
daoth r..'.,,,,, '','' '''.'.'.''' "-
room ,.,'' l g, ~ Co., =! ~ ''''' ~. 4"
VITA h.. ..,,.' - .., a. ~ '',' '...,"
| GoGr t.. 49,; ., &C.,, -''''
fhfs1" >'''' '''' = '''''
II.
md o,., 80 49,, 49,. ''',..', - 49, ''', ID ,,N
tho. ,..., '.''' '','''' " ''''''
hand 1......,., '-.r
tho l ''..' ''' '''''''' 10
WON, ....,' ',..' '->' ''''','' '''' '''"
mil. ,r, ''' '''',''-'' - ''''~''
,i,n3 ~ ,''',''' ''''' '''e l"''''' ar
tho '''0 ''''''', ',''' 'M"'''4''.''@
f,ro'1 ''.'''.','' ~. " ''''', ""'''' were
] ha ~ '''' ,'''''i ''t|t me H'tNc must
'' q -n'''H Ai"'"'''T'' Ills 'ApIa"a-
l.o'A " MS N''"''i''a anu hi"'lF hAAIS
, n'' '''''!''N''r'"I|' lie SaiN ne got
' 'nE'" N'd"r1 "li'n@ the booty OF MS
il'' ."' '"'' '''"h account Tor me
'''''''o "'N '''' "l'''' ''il'i''h'
+oat, 49, OWN l''.' 'H'Fe WIS lA'al
.'''''. '', las u'r.,N'"@ s'"h WIS
a~ ,''''" "''n "'o'o' nv hio inaue I'LL
- "'>'' ~ "iI4 'i''i' " IT. Il tt''
~ >''',i'''i ""'rl WI '"' ll"o'' ;"
-''''' :" ''' '''' ''N'''> vi VARIOUS
h,l r>,S '','' '',,'''>' .'itN i'I' u "
T,,, 3,,r.' = , .'''''','' >''1','
oftor ,'n.,'. t'''',, ,'--'..- 40 CO.,
no)ino n,,ia;,, 49,. ;N'','',''','. ''- -! =
| e+,,.,
7 ion ~ ,I"''O' ~ =" ~
r,I,n 49, 80 mas "" 4, l'''''t,'
cows do, 49, ,,.> ,a4,. l., rD. r,,I ','i
ond 1aatr. ,,.,'. ,,, '''> ao,, ~ y, ..'t .1
be bad cbo,oro n,hon,,rs;o,aa,. ha;a,
summoned ,hav dno,,n,J ,ha+ y, hn5
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

today 49, The American flag the oldest of national flags being
and older
like those other countries flags those Of rnng families
There colonial flags individual
and militia before the flag the United eab
Hshed by June 777 celebrated Flag This
"Tat
white that the union be 13 white in blue field
constellation did
how they should be arranged make provision additional
The Immediately adopted this flag but slower
to Representative of the early sarsanstrpe there 12star
presented
Stafford U. of
continental congress
tOn Smithsonian
PerrYS
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

technical bureaus Of the like the
and the geological continually enges
civil commission
only for petroleum ehnoogi the field supervise
$4,000 $4,000
applicant university
is Italian cutwork and bobn
who
at the Cherokee school
standards
ceramics They must technology products
and pottery: and have had practical experience the
These noces will pay 5000 to $1,000 knowledge
md German appears desirable.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Bandaaes Slipped.

A soldier whose head and face were
heavily swathed in bandages and who
obviously had had a bad time, was
being feelingly sympathized with by
the s0Gcitous lady.
"And were you wounded in the head,
my poor fellow"
"No, ma'am," Tommy replied. II
was wounded in the ankle, bat the
bandages slipped"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Instructions Followed.

"Don't let anybody impose on you,
my dear"
"No, indeed, ma. George stole Il
kiss from me yesterday and l made
him give it right back"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

OF The civil service commission. IN a
recent announcement seven positions
paying minimum Of S7,140 in annual
salaries and a maximum of $4,000
were offered to men and women de-
sirous Of entering the government serv-
ice through the avenue of the civil
service examination. These positions
range from the lowest paid, at $500 a
year for an apprentice craftsman, to
q technical place paying a maximum of
$4,000 4 year.
The steady development of the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Guy IIlIl, HUI IIUSt IICtIISt IS5UFU 10
him q little while before.
"What is the matter? Did you have
the girls name spelled WrOng?" asked
Col. r. P. Below, the official in charge,
"No, indeed This is a different
girl. This ones name is Irene Walker
and the other one was Irene Carter.
If you can just change those four let
tiers, this license will do"
He was told the law did not permit
the mutilation of such papers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
A Prize.

Miss Daisy-I heard Mrs. Marigold
mas secured great celebrity for hel
next flower ball.
Sweet William-Yes, I understand
he is q dandy lion.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
He Found Another Irene When the First Decamped

sIN
W it cart make it walk With that remark Roy Gordon,
spread the in the clerks Office
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Development Of Flag Shown in AIuseum Collection

Tz'IIE shapes found
s.analns q u rational NAGs Ie a and Non
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
Uncle Sam Always Looking for Highbrow Helpers

TINCLE continually handing positions the
~ the United differently demand the United
States for specialists nsaiate Judging by the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

the exact fertilizing elements neces-
sary for his soil and crops and to mix
and apply them in the proper proper
tons.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

! rrr1F n.fvf uf The season til, raSt1lTp
= .... ....,,r.t
plhtirrt more lGrd Juan Ire ti-N f""'t
that after September ] the growth al
the pigs was retarded materially. The
pigs were each weighed every week
fhruUgh0Ht the season. lit the SUN
mary the value assigned - the rolled
barley is $50 per ton. aud the value
Of the increase in live weight Of The
pigs is a~>uurh to l." : cents Il pound.
The results are computed on the basis
of the acre unit. though only Il quar-.
ter Of IN acre was actually used.
Results Ct Pasturinq EGGS on Alfalfa
With ? Per Cent Ration o. Barl.y
on the Truckee Carson Experiment
Farm, 1916.
IIor. M Alfalfa Pounds
Initial weight per a"ra....................l.@Lt
Tntai rin nar a'r,. il, ~ ,iys T1IE
Grain fed for each pound OF gain...... 81
l,' i!o',' VIZ -n.'','n, $500, CO. -
BARLEY fed observation-disclosures. $50
s''.'' ''N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
WHEELINGITES URGED
To LOOK ABOUT THEM
KNOW WHEELING BETTER DAY
TO EMPHASIZE CITY'S SHOW
PLACES.
Interesting Points OF Historic lore Ap.
parently Not Appreciated by
Many Residents

Believing every person should be
tdmilla with the principal features
OF the city IN which b. lives and
works, the Wheeling Commercial As
ISOLATION has proclaimed this Know
Wheeling Better Day"
To make the Gay a success every
person IN the city Is expected ed take
a rev minutes recess from duty. or "A
Few minutes when duty is done. to-
acquaint themselves with some of tho
many interesting sights which attract
The notice of strangers bur are not al.
/ here
Il IL one OF the Commercial Associa-
/ tons Welfare Week" activities. The
association believes WheeIiugites
should know their city thoroughly in
I order 10 be able 20 talk about ii in
Iteiligently TO other By knowing
what 10 talk about they can advertise
I us advantages over other cities and
contribute 10 its prestige and develop
ment
Wheeling has many things 10 see
ana places 20 go that compare favor
ably with those boosted by much larg-
tr cities 10 Is rich in historic lore.
On the top of Main street hill is a
.SoiSt marking the site OF r.. Henry
OF Revolutionary fame McCuIlOch's
! Leap on the National road bring. To
mind the famous exploit OF a noted
indian fighter The Island i'm the Ohio
river comprises the Seventh ward Of
wheeling and furnishes homes for
1000 people. The city and county
building on Chapline street once serv-
Cd as the capitol of West Virginia. In
the Llnsly Institute building al EOf
ana FIFTEENTH streets is where the new
government Of West virginia was
formed. The mammoth suspension
connecting the city with the Island b.
4 The first o. It's kind ever erected over
3 me ohio river. There are dozens and
dozens OF other structures. institutions
and landmarks just as interesting
Tomorrow will be- Buy n I'm Wheel
/ ing Day Go TO Church SUNDAY"
Z VIII mark the close of Welfare
{ Week"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
HERE JUNE 22-23
MOST INTERESTING AND IN.
STRUCTlVE FEDERAL EXHIBIT
EVER SHOWN
Represents Investment 70 $4,000 In.
dependent Of Government in Fit
ting out exhibition.

When Secretary Franklin * Lane.
'l inc department Ct the interior and
other government officials decided
upon program of public education
~ SAFETY FIRST. IN order To- bring
iI" p'opI" of fhu United states m
/ touch with the varied activities OF the
federal service BOZ protecting life and
. H'tIiI. -aieeGIrdIUE the nation
a-fiH-. outside attack and developing
ha' I'dI resource. tWu methods were
i'-til'o a- feasible. one being "a see
fl'- OF local eNpO-4tiOn- and the other
-ae fitting out of train FOR carving
.-' gospel ni F".frruroCfIon 10 Tho
r. pp.' ln tl' Highways and byways
Hrir- uU flD matter with fh. ur.-
i'I' ni 'tr baltimore a. Ohio railroad
Daniel Willard. plans were
iudd' Tor assembling 70 comprehensive
-I'4p or 'NMhlf- arranged by the GOV.
...'hi. installing them ion train
f'- HIi I.rr tho prOlram OF cdura-
non upon llr urpa1.st possible lines
Ih' train VIII be exhibited in Wheel
.h- june = and - and viii be ousn
.f'" for public inspection
ON BOARD tho special train are ON
.'h. OI TOO army and navy. the Do
parim'nf- OF Agriculture. Interior.
lNru cree. Labor Coast Dsfrraa.
weather Bureau. Bureau Of Mines. IN.
.t.' commerce Commits Jon. Amer
=. fl I'l Gross and the medical and
-ihr'ilng s'afs ~ the government
nose ofcials are ACCOMPANIED hv "a
f"'nun Of assistants. clerks In-fruof.
org ana other. who explain each OF tho
exhibits
The train oubod.ae tIn I4.f work In
if'.IHaa equipment and I4 .afF fo be-
'.' tn'-f oft fs kind over operated
t'fmant of sf-nU0l. irdsr.-d.r. Df
'. rY-' 40 fha e0s.rnmonf f0- ff-irr
F UIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16

South America and the greater part
OF that time in Bolivia: that Bolivia
contained seven hundred thousand
square miles and only about two mil.
lion inhabitants. He said that only
about one--tenth OF the inhabitants
others were Indians. The Spaniards
rule the country. while the Indians are
servants or slaves 10 the Spania I'd s q"
said he Mr.. Berry said that there
are only three yoCations that are con
sidered respectful 10 follow in Bolivia
that Of poet, politician. ply stefan or
lawyer. that the rulers and society
look down upon any one who pursues
any other vocation. He said 10 was
Tor that reason that the Bolivian sec
lion offers great opportunities for
civil engineers and capitalists. but that
n one invests ones money there that
h" should look after his interests in
person
Mr Berry told Of the alleged Chris.
tan festivities in that country. saving
hat during tho Easter observance the
Indians. bedeckcd in all manner of
COS fumeS. dance for three davs with.
out rest and eat nothing. hut drink
forty per cent pure alcohol. that some
OF Them die under the excitement and
phN steal strain THE two principaI
ihlngs that seems 10 give the Indians
mo most pleasure iS tho drinking Of
Oh" forty per cent proof alcohol and
celebrating alleged Christian eyents. %
said he. The Indian Isl under the rti1-
ing hand of the Spaniard socially and
'"iuhtrclaliN. ana even gets or the
sidewalk when a Spaniard Of high
social standing passes bv. said Mr.
Berry
Tie concluded by telling of tho won.
dcrful natural resources I'm the Bo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
NO PROTECTION.
Editor lntelligencer.
"near sir

Editor lntellSencer.
Dear Sir
our traffic laws are being oh.
served in Wheeling right to the let.
ter T excepting by some few, ana
outside OF these few | believe every
one else has the greatest respect Tor
the law and for the officers who have
TO stand on the corner all day long
10 see that the law is enforced. n
YOU would grant me the space in your
paper. | would like 10 complain, how
ever. about the newly created order
in which the night policeman have
been taken off their beats in the bus
mess district and assigned 10 do trat-
fic duty. These men are kept off the
beats until 10 p. m. each evening and
during this time the business houses
have not the police protection they
should have II traffic laws were not
being lived up TO then there might
be some excuse for placing traffic Of
ticers on the corners I'm the evening
but after the business hours when
there ~ so little traffic | cannot I'M
derstand the reason for taking the
officers off their former beats. -.
BUSINESS MAN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
" So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheunna VIII Help You
or Nothing 20 Pay.

n you want relief ir Two 0ag.. swift
certain. gratifying relief. take one.haIf
teaspoonfui of theuud three times q
day.
II you want f1 dissolve every par
ticle ~ uric acid poison 200 your body
and drive or out flrouEl the pol .IaI
channels 500 that you viii boz forever
free from rheumatism. sat e. 5H....r
bottle ~ Rufuua from John Coleman
co. OF any druggist f0la.
RheuwaUsw D.. "a powerful disease.
strongly "nfrrnrned Iu joints and mus
cles. To- order f1 conquer If a. powerful
enemy must hr -ruf AGAINST r. NHnn.
ma Dr. the enemy of rheumatism an
enemy fhaf rOrgIrrs Dr. over. time
Judge John HtrhDr.f of fr T.ur.m.s.
Ohio knONs II H. Ha NfIt.U- with
crutchcs. today hr 81. we'll r should
do a. much for you. ' seldom aI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-16

Editor lntelligeneer.
Dear Sir
have been driving an auto
mobile over the streets OF the city of
wheeling ever since the traffic laws
went into effect and ever since corner
men have been stationed at various
places throughout the business sec
uon. During this time have Oh
served that there are a very few OF
the boys who will sometime become
careless In forgetting 10 observe the
traffic ordinance. and especially
among persons who are from other
states and unfamiliar with our laws
here. But | have noticed flagrant
violations on the part OF city Off
Gals driving automobiles. Some of
them pay no attention whatever 20
the traffic officers and will drive
their cars 20 suit themselves. Per
haps they do so. believing because
they are employees OF the city. that
they have right TO do as they please,
and know that no punishment will
be meted out 10 them. These men
should give the example to other
drivers but II is poor example that
is being shown BY the city employees
driving automobiles.
CHAUFFEUR"