davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-07
Game Fishing Going For Pieces of
Silver

During the present season there have
been taken from the waters of the
state by commercial fishermen 81 tons
of carp and the revenue accruing to the
state already amounts to SIS, 1882.
These figures are from returns made
last week by the fishermen, through
the wardens. Large quantities of the
fish are still impounded and unreported
and the process of taking them still
goes merrily on.
Said resident of Illinois where carp
fishing is old: 1.-The game sounds good
at first but it has back-lash that's
bad. Keep on with your carp fishing
here and in time you will find that all
your game fishing is gone and you have
only the carp left. The tarred meshes
of the seines and fyke nets kill the
pickerel, and all of the game fish need
the young carp for food. Eft. Atkin-
son Union.
Geo. Rea, who has been employed as
special warden to watch seining opera
tions for the past two years, is OF the
opinion that the large game fish fire.
quently caught in the seines ought
never to be returned to the open wat
ers. Occasionally pickerel and pike
weighing from 10 to Is pounds are
brought in with the rough fish, which
are tremendously destructive to the
smaller fry and the best protection to
the game fish would result from elm
mating these big fellows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-07
Al. Ringing, of Circus Fame, Dead.

Al. Ringing, of Circus Fame, Dead.
Al. Ringing, the oldest of the Ring
ling Brothers of Baraboo, died at his
home New Years day, in Baraboo, of
heart disease.
Mr. Ringing had suffered from a
heart affection for about three years.
His ailment dates from fire in the
city of Cleveland about three years ago
when he was in charge of the circus
which was arriving in the city and was
caught in the flames of burning lum-
Der yard. He overworked himself in
that catastrophe in his efforts to get
his cars and animals to safety. Since
then Mr.. Ringing had not been well.
This last summer he gave great deal
of time to overseeing and directing the
construction of the beautiful theater
which he gave to the city Of Baraboo.
In this work he again overreached his
physical strength and he had not been
able to leave his house since the dedi-
cation of that theater on November II.
Mr.. Ringing was born in the city of
Chicago, Dec. 13, 1852. He leaves four
brothers and a sister Henry Ringing
of Baraboo, John and Alfred T. Ring
ling of New York, Charles Ringing of
Chicago and Mrs. Harvey North of
BaTaboo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-01-07
Death of a Pioneer.

Ezra Goodrich died Saturday at Mil
ton Junction, aged 90 years. He was
born in Alfred, N. Y, and came with
his parents to what is now the village
of Milton in 1889. His father, Joseph
Goodrich, came here in 1888, when
there were only one or two families
settled in this vicinity. The father
and son were for many years the lead
ing spirits in the founding of the town,
the establishment of various CONNER
cial interests, the founding and growth
of Milton academy and later Milton
college. Joseph Goodrich was stock
holder and director in the building of
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
through Milton, which was the ter
minus of the road for about one year,
in 1852. The son, Ezra Goodrich, was
the successor of his father in the adj
vancement of all public interests and
occupied many positions of honor in
the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

thigh, and the shock at the death OF
her BOY and his little girl playmate
Witnesses to be examined before
the coroner at the inquest will include
Mrs. Bray, Engineer c. ". Albright.
or Gleuwood, Pa, and other members
of the crew of the Baltimore & ONO
railroads Ohio Valley express, which
killed the children and injured Mrs.
BRAY, and citizens VINO rushed 10 the
relief of the woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
GUILTY VERDICT
!. III YOUNG &c CASE
MAIN STREET RESTAURANT MAN
CONVICTED ON TOST LAW
INDICTMENT.

No Verdict in Lambert Case-Rasnek
! Pleads Guilty, Draws Fine
! and Goes TO Jail.
! E. II. Young, proprietor OF a reStau.
rant aud lunch counter ~ Main anu
Thirteenth streets. was tried and con.
victcd in criminal CuurD Yesterday on
an Indictment charging him with VIC
lating tho GUat prohibition law by
keeping liquor for sal" in his place"
The case WAS lricd yesterday morn
ing. with Assistant Prosecuting Atlor-
ney Frank \. OBrien conducting the
states case and Attorney Fred j.
Maurv conductns ,hr defense. own
crship by the defendant OF Il govern
mont stamp covering thn sale of
liquor as we'll a tho evidence Of Off
GERS who raidcd The pIar" was intro
ducrh in evidence. Tn" Jury reported
at 40 O'Clock last evening, finding
Young guilty.
! Attorney Maury Immediately offered
4 motion 10 sci aside ih" verdict and
"rTn1 II new triIl Judge Alan H..
Robinson designated Saturday, Dec. =.
d. the dat" for hearing arguments on
this motion.
: Lambert Case Undecided.
= Clark Lambert. on" at thn pro-
rri"rurs uf Ihr i'ruH!c~siyr Srogj"S
company : SHOP III t'UIi1 anu .h'iI h'C
streets. was placed Oh Trial nj yrStcr.
days session OF criminal court. on ii
cnar2" 0i Iu.:t law violation. The
stale offered III" trId"nD" nj prnhIOl-
lion officers vino several lime; raldcd
he building and found liquor. Lam
bcrt's defense was hat he had moth
ing 10 90 with the part Of the bullG-
ing where the drink WAS found. tn"
jury failed TO reach an agreement III
This case and WAS instructed 10 return
to court and resume their delibcra-
lions at $50 O'Clock Monday morning.
Attorney Fred = Maury appeared for
the defendant in this case.
! Ragnck Pleads Guilty.
! Fred RHan"k appeared before Judge
: Robinson ami pleaded guilty 10 Il
charge of violating The GOSt law. He
was sentenced 10 pay Il fine OF SlCO
and to servo 20 days in jail.
JuG"e Robinson Yesterday OyCrruled
d"mUrrcrs IL an Indictment charging
Charles Clark with robbinG the Spears
4 Ridhl" iuachiN" shop. Tho defend
ant WAS granted a bill Of particulars
and The case WAS set for trial Dec ..
Attorney !. j. L. OBrien represents
Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

murder, and In the instance that he
faces the murder trial at once as the
outSroTth Of tho insanity hearing
Monday, insanity at the time he com-
mltted his act will be his defense.
Should the jury empaneled Monday
20 Investigate Able's mental condition
End that he is insane now, he will be
committed to a state hospital for the
insane, to remain there until such
time as he shall regain his sanity
when he will be returned to the Gus.
tody OF the criminal court.
Able was to have gone on trial on
the murder charge Monday, but since
bis recent outbreak of apparent vin-
lent insanity In the Jail. his counsel
secured from Judge Alan f. Robin
son an order for the hearing as to his
mental condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
MANY CROPS IN
WEST IA. SHORT
FOR THIS YEAR
LEADS IN BUCkWHEAT. BUT CORN
AND POTATOES BELOW THE
NORMAL PRODUCTION.
More Tobacco and Apples Raised Than
in 1915, According to Report
of Government, Just Issued.

More than onc-twcnticlh Of the
buckwhcat raised in the United States
is the product Of West Virginia, ac-
cOrding 10 4 bulletin received al The
Pan Handle Agricultural club yestnr-
day frOm The federal agricultural de-
partmenl. The report for the year
has just been made public.
While the crop his year is smaller
than hat Of 1915, lie decrease is no
greater in proportion than for other
states Il is estimated that hH1 900
bushels haVr Been raised ~ West
Virginia this year.
Potato Crop Short
The potato crop has also decreased
in this state The estimate Tor Ibis
wear is placed al 4,@@GO,000, wilie the
crop in 1919 was 5000, 400. NY po-
tatocs arc retailing al about SOD Il
bushcl in all cities in thi:, section Gf
the country. says the bulletin, and in
some few larger cities al higher
price.
Corn Not Up to 1915.
1t is estimated that the corn crop
will reach 23,000QQO bushels, Or 1,OUu-
600 less than last year. A little more
wheat has been harvested in this state
this year than in 1915
More Tobacco.
The tobacco crop is expected 10 cz.
coed 103UU.000 pounds. 100000 more
than last year, while an increase Of
100000 tons, or total OF l,l5Q,O0U
tons, will be the hay crop.
Mammoth Apple Crop.
! West Nirginia's apple crop has rX-
cendpd all expectations. III" crop hay.
ing reached a total Of 3,23n.D00 bar
rels. S00,000 more than WAS produced
in 1915, which was bumper year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
DEEDS

Joseph Spcdel. ST., and Bank Of
the Ohio Valley, 10 r. ]. Gary and j.
Gary. property on McCOllnch street
near West Virginia Traction barns;
So and other consideration.
Security Trust company 10 Lizzie
Hill. lot II in Elm Court; SO and
Other consideration.
i. J. NrCoIlagh and wife to y. r.
l!i!hrrrh. lot in Clearvicw: $lU and
other consideration.
WhrnlinG Realty company 10 II. Y.
Springer, los 81 in Cedar Rocks; SO
and other conSidera alton.
Gcur9" ". Hobbs and wifn'tO H. Y.
SPRINGER, loi 96 in Cedar Rocks; so
and Other consideration.
IT. Y. Springer and wife 10 ". +.
Hicks, lots 90 and * in Cedar Rocks:
SO aEil other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
TOY MISSION DAY
viii Be Observed In Wheeinq Sunday,
December 8, and Donations of
Presents Are Asked

Toy Mission Day will ne observed
Sunday, December 3, by all the local
Sunday schools, and from then on until
Christmas the mission will be glad 10
receive any toys whatever. and they
will be distributed among tue children
OF the poor aud deserving. so thai their
little hearts may also be gladdencd on
that day OF all days
The mission was organized in 1910.
and since that time it, has distributed
hundreds of presents to the children
whom Santa Claus generally over.
looked This year they hope TO make
their greatest showing. but in order to
do SD they must have the cooperation
Of the people Of The city
All those who wish 10 join in thu.
movement CAN either send toys or en-
velopes for offerings. which will be- dis
Lributed in the Sunday schools next
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Nick kafos, aged % years. Of Bur
SctlslOwn, Pa, and Fandi Milonga
23 years old. of 81. Clairsvillc. Q.
Franklin j. Ackerman. As years old
and Laura +, Van Lrhm. aged i
Years. hO1h OF Philadelphia, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
Raisin Bread

For Saturday--Our Famous
"Zimmcr Quality Raisin Bread
Its dne-the price-1oe q
loaf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
Expense Account.

Henry Stein, democratic candidate
for school commissioner in Triadel-
phiH district, yesterday filed his CAM
pagn expense account showing that
ne spcn, rhc sum of 1923 in the cam
pHi@n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
GIVE AWAY PANTS

Beglnnlng today a pair pants WOrtA
two dollars will DE given free With
every order given the National Wool
en- Mills, 1898 Market street. BY TAX
ing advantage OF This sale Il consider
able saving can be realized. There
arc over 1000 styles Of woOcns 10
choose from. The finest and highest
class woolens the mills produce. The
iueSs on the Your money refunded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
INQUEST DATE IS
STILL UNDECIDED
Coroner Awaits Recovery Of Mrs.
John Bray Before Calling Accident
Inquiry

Coroner Gala Mitchell has not vet
determined upon q date for the. in
tluiry into the crossing accident at
McCulloch and Sixteenth streets Z
week ago this evening when Russell
Bray and Hazel May. East End child
rem, were killed and Mrs. John Bray,
mother or one OF the victims. was dan
gerously injured while trying to save
the children from death on the rail.
The coroner is awaiting the recov-
cry of Mrs. Bray before setting the
the date for his inquiry. She Is re-
ported to be getting along nicely at
the Wheeling hospital, in spite Of her
injuries, which include broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
WILL TAKE APPEAL
Crossing Waterman And Companions
Caught With Liquor In Watch Box
Take Case Hicher

Charles Gillespie, Watchman al 4
South Side crossing on the Baltimore
e Ohio railroad and TWO companions,
T. Tulfant and bomis Album. who were
charged with being caught Wild uquo:
in the formers watch tower by D. d
9. Officer {. h.. Stanley, when arraIgn'
ri before Scuirr ". T. Wickham,
were fined s and costs each. They
asked for permission to appeal the
case 10 criminal court and TO permit
them 10 take their appeal the Justice
raised The fine TO SIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
2 e. q DRINKS

Three men giving the names nI Ed
Lowe. j. G. South and !. W. Conner
were arrested M The Baltimore L Ohto
passenger depot yesterday by rail
road officer ri Z. Davis on charge
OF drinking in The station. They were
committed 10 Jail by Squire v. P.
Wirkham 60 await hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
ABLE INSANITY
HEARING MONDAY
Wife Slayer to Face jury Trial as to
His Mental Condition in the
Criminal Court.

Monday morning in criminal court
Henry Able, confessed wife slayer,
viii be placed on trial before a jury
which will determine whether or not
he is sane. If sane now, Able will 80
on trial on a charge Of first degree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
River Stages.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM--a.3 feet. stationary: clear.
GENSILLE-9 feet stationary: clear
PARKERSRCTRG-i0. feet. stationary: clear.
MORGANT0TS -7.3 feet. stationary: clear.
OIL CITY, inches. stationary; clear.
WAERES.-l foot. stationary; clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Annual Elections Held During Past Few
Weeks Result In Interesting
EleONons.

Annual election Of class Officers Of tho
Wheel ms High school during the past
few days resulted in some very inter
csttnE contests. The elections were
spirited and resulted as follows:
Senior claSs---T.a wrcnce Wagner. pres
ident: George Wagner. Vice president;
James Plummcr secretary and William
Archiboid. treasurer. Miss Margaret
French. sponsor
Junior class (Al-Rohert Frcdericlts,
president; Jean ;'loan. vice president:
Mario Bauerle, secretary. and Helen
Holden, treasurer. Prof. r. {. Kimmcll.
sponsor. OBJ. Robert Carrie. president;
Robert Cornish. vice president; Dorothy
Stanton. secretary: Margaret Hall, treas
urer. Miss Bertha j.. Gabler. sponsor.
Sophomore. tA)--Russell Bond. presi-
dent; Eugene Etz. vice president; Helen
Gaus. secretary; Dorothy McFleelcy
treasurer Prof. c. II. Gibson, sponsor.
tB), Herbert Sloan. president: Ada
Bonnesan. vice president. Russell Metz
ner, treasurer; Oswald Laupp, secretary.
Prof. H. K. Brooks. sponsor.
Freshman. (A)-Carlyi,r itapcr prcsi-
dent; John Hare. vice president; Harold
slcper. secretary. and Kenneth Acker,
treasurer. Prof. r. Y. Calvin, sponsor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
Market QUIET
LaBclIe Iron Common Sells at 79-
NeuraIeyIine in Demand
at 1888.

The local stock market was rather
quiet yesterday, but few stocks being
in demand I.HBrlle Iron cUn;nOn
sold at 20, but closed at IS. Wheeling
Steel < Iron cu:lp#ny stock advanced
10 $50. Nrural%ylinr WAS in Demand
at ISIS.
There wa* SoIr activity Yesterday
in Whrrlinc Mold x Foundry stock
which WAS bid AT he clos" ~ g.. and
WAS offered ut L6. S"IMHl blocks vi
sharcs changed hands at Ga.
Dividends were paid yesterday by Il
number OF local concerns, including
the Nruralgyline company. which paid
Il quarterly dividend IF per cent;
the United States Stamping company,
Il quarterly dividend Of lla per cent,
and the central Glass Works com
pany, per cent quarterly dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

Netghborhood Bible class. District
14S, c. c. Smith, leader will hold Its
re gular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
r. NJ Hamilton. 30 South Broadway.
Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
BRIEFS ARE FILED
Counsel in Edgwcod Conte1rnt Proceed
tngs Submit Papers to Judge
Add1enlan.

Judge James W. Ewing. Of counsel
Tor IN" maEor and council Of the Town
OF EdEwood. yesterday left at tho nrric,
OF Judge r. ". Adhl"mnn the brief Of
his clients. prepared /" "nv"r the poin,
rs - whether az not the Injunction
granted recently on petition Of the At
lantic lFlthulithic company is broad
enough to compel tn" r..l::wnnd officials
to rc-advcrtis" and SCH the town having
bonds. Attorney i. g. IIar,llrn. al rnun-
sed for the Atlantic E!thuithir COM
pany. filed briefs for his client last sat
urlay
During III" hearing n( contempt pro-
ccedinSs against tn" E.lgwnnd officials
recently. the question aruS" in Judge
AddicmanS mind ~ To whether the in
junction was broad enough TO require
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
PREPARING SUIT
Attorneys Fof Republican Committee
Go Ahead With Mandamus
Preparatlons.

Attorneys Henry y. N"itc and Charles
Nathan. with sumo assistance from Pros
ccutiug Attorney y. y. Mckee. ycStcr-
day were bus! preparing ;hc papers for
the lH"udamu$ suit - attempt To compel
the county commissions Ia reopen the
poll books and place on them the namc@
Of about half hundred Republican
voters who had voted by aifidavitS al the
June primaries but whose names eicG-
ton officials neglected Ia place on the
poll books II is the intention TO inSti-
iutr the manGamuS suit before Judge
RI. G.. Hervry. Friday.
Yesterday 4 county official declared
that charles tphlin. Republican mcnI-
her of tho hoard. had insisted before the
registration bucks were closed that such
voters Republican and Democrat alike.
should he placed ON tho poll books. but
ihnihie demands went unhccdcd.
Democrats as we'll a. R"puoIIcan-
were heard yesterday tn give vent 10
some rather unc"uplim"ntarr express
Siuns toward tn" action OF SidCnt
.nu F. Halter III refusing To support
Mr. t.phlin's motion In transfer the
names from the primary affidavits to
the poll books. Notwithstanding the adj
vice of Prosecuting Attorney -. y. Nc
kee that such should be done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
RIVER News

The pools ut points mp the river are
now running over causing slight rise
here In the local pool last night there
was foot Is INCHES Of water, an in
crease Of l foot during the past -
hours Below the dam the stage was :
feet > inches.
'rh, rerairs at the McMechen dam
arc about completed and II is expected
the wickets can hr raised some time to-
day Because of this the Ruth has left
Pittsburgh for Parkersburg. and the
dunbar started on its return trip to
Charleston. Both boats are due here
today. The Liberty is also scheduled to
arriv" some lime this morning from
MatamoraS. and depart a short tilno
later for the same pert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
NOVEMBER COURT
COHvENES MONDAY
Criminal Court Officials Busy Preparing
Fer Grand jury Session.

rimInal court officials are bus? pre-
pairing COR the N"rctlbrr term "f court
which begins Monday morning with ihr
converting nf the Envcmhrr grand jury.
II is l,"$Slt.l" that IN" Investigations
Of tn. grand jury. ana .lndE" Man Ii.
tina. case. adjournment wil! b" tak"a
from Mum!ny r:"nin= :" Wednesday
murming. "n nrc"umi q: he election
Tuesday. ii Inc %r""! jurors 50 desire.
Eleven felony c....,'~ has" ALREADY bon
lilr'! by rr"Srrui - Attorney -. y. Nc
kcc and the iI>,ui m!S,i'incHn"r '':S"S
probably will h" filed i"l"y or Friday.
\ number al ,Tt>cS carried over FROM
the September term will be- tried this
term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
Guy Golf Writes That
People Favor: Hughes
SON OF WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR
REVIEWS POLITICAL
SITUATION
Vote at Primaries ard Message Of the
Registration Positive Proof,
He Says.


Roy B. Naylor. secretary Of the Ma
tional Hughes Alliance Of West Nir'
ginia. is in receipt of Il letter from Guy
d. Golf. president of tn" National
Hughes Alliance of Wisconsin. Mr..
Golf is we'll known in this city. as lie
is the son OF United States Senator
Nathan B. Golf. Of Clarksburg. HIS
letter follows in part:
The vote AT the rcccnr primaries
throug hout the country. as well as the
message III the registrations. as Tar rs
they have been reported. give p"SltlNE
proof that thu people have nrit" ur
their minds III favor nf Mr.. Hughes II
makes very little difference what ';tm-
pal ign mana gers claim. or what they
nut forth. 1t is the decision "f the vnt-
rrS. MS indicated by registration and
primary votes. that does the real talk
! ing.
Lead III washington Big.
I'm the state Of Washington at the
last primary held l few weeks aEn, INC
Republicans pullrd lN7.n"h votes I" l"
Democrats - 0nG In Kansas tn" Re-
les 10 tn" Democrats sam.
"'rhn Democrats talk about carrying
Michigan. Illinois. Obi" and Wisconsin.
In each Of th"S" states IL" voters have
clearly indicated ~ tn" primaries what
they will dn in November In Michigan
the Republicans rast @?.9%5. In Illinois
the Republicans cast i20.Nho votes in
the primaries. against 2%S.0ch for the
Democrats.
Tho full vote "f each party is never
rolIcd ~ til" primary. That. of course,
must In admitted, but the important
lesson To he learned from II study Of ihc
primary vnt''---and its meaning i" plain
us tho fact If the overwhelming ltc-
publican rnt" east in every case. and
almost without exception. such n vote
is tn" unmi&takahlr manifestation OF
the intent "f Ihr r""rl" 10 support Mr.
IIu'shcS for Pre- IT.
1T is upon IT," study OF these in!i-
cations that I hay" no hesitation in
saying that Mr.. Hugh will he elected
President az In" United States on the
1lh IF November"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Mrs. Fred Ebcrts Dies Suddenly At
Her Home At 726 Market
Street

Mrs. Fred Eberts, of 72G Market
street dropped dead in her hon" YES
terday morning. She was found by
her husband who had just returned
from his work al the Aetna Standard
mill. Coroner Mitchell decided Tat
death was due to heart failure.
Mrs. Eberts is survived by her hus-
band and father, Mr.. Asa Fox. and two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Bright and Mrs.
Steve Black Of Huntington. The inter
ment will be in Greenwood cemetery
but funeral ARRANGEMENTS will not be
completed until the two sisters arrive
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02

You can get insurance against loss
OF rental income-but you can protect
Yourself from such loss through time.
ly advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02

The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads in this paper every
1y Ye an are to d. aef nc to vi isr
c1-:rq or MOI au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-02
lack Tar WiddieS

Have you seen them in the Market
Street window? Have you noted their
style and smartncss? DO you know
that YOU can tub them and scrub them
yet they will come forth fair and fit?
Shown in Galatca, Linen and Silk and
priced at CSC to $3.9S.