davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
20 Makers OF Flags
Charged With Coming
Patriotism Into Cash

Washington. D. c., Sept 21.-
Twenty leading flag makers in differ
ent parts of the country were for
maly charged by the federal trade
commission today with making exor-
bitant prices out OF American patriot
ism by concerted illegal action to
raise flag prices.
The complaint was the result Of re-
cent investigation into the sudden
rise in flag prices, made at the re-
quest OF the senate. The investiga-
ton showed in some instances 300
percent profit was made. Hearings
viii be held November 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
FL PASO MEN IN
TRENCHES NOW
Student Officers at Leon
Springs Learning Warfare
Under French Officer.

The father of one Of the boys at
Camp Leon Springs. under date Of the
18th instant, received a letter from
his son describing the work being
done by the boys who are training
to be officers.
The letter follows;
The work we are having this week
is more strenuous than ever: how
ever, do not believe that they can
make the work harder. We are hav-
ing practice in building trenches and
are actually building trenches like
those used in Europe. We have been
working two days in digging trenches
six feet deep. When we have com
pleted the sides, building up from the
ground, judge the trenches viii be
from ten TO u feet deep. There are
about five different kinds used on the
firing line. To the rear We are con-
structing dugOuts. Thursday and Fri
day we are TO actually live in the
dugouts and trenches; eat. sleep and I
imagine cook there. We have al
ready completed the barb wire en-
tanglements.
4 enclose a clipping from the San
Antonio paper showing that we have
an officer from the French army
teaching US trench work
Some Of the boys who have done
no work of the kind referred 10 are
having a pretty hard time. but I am
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances and
better than the other boys, because I
have recently done hard work on the
farm"
French officer Arrives.
n ali inc II g..
paper OF September Il, is as follows
When the student officers at the
training camp begin their study of
trench construction and trench war
fare next Monday they viii have as
one Of their instructors a man who
has had actual experience in real
and trench building on the
battlefields Of Europe. Lieut. Louis
R Balm, Of the 6Sth infantry regi-
ment. French army. has been desig-
mated by the French government IS
one Of the officers who will instruct
the American forces in fighting meth
DDS, and the war department has as
signed him to Leon Springs camp.
AS a specialist IN trench cOnstruc-
ton and warfare. Lieut. Balm VIII
assist Capt William H. Sage, jr-, camp
engineer officer. during the first part
Of next week When the students be-
gin their stay in the trenches from
thursday morning until Friday night. ]
however. he will assume the position
OF assistant senior instructor.
Camp Name Changed.
An order was received at the camp .
recently calling attention to the fact .
that the military camp at Fort Riley. I
kan, is known as Camp Funston and T
recommending that the Leon Springs I
camp be known in official circles as F.
Leon Springs Training Camp. Leon Z
Springs, Texas However. il viii be /.
permissible 10 refer TO the camp as I
lamp Funston except in official com 7
nunlcat1ons or matter that viii be
sent 10 the war department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
ANTI DRAF TIERS
THREATENDEATH
Member Testifies He Was
Accused of Betraying
Secrets of the Gang

Abilene, Tex, Sept 21.-Testimony
by ". C. Garner, formerly of Snyder.
that defendants Benton and Bradley
threatened to kill Carl Ellis because it
was claimed he had revealed secrets
OF the Farmers and Laborers Protec-
tive associations convention at Cisco,
was the feature Of today's session Of
the conspiracy trial in which so men
are accused
Ellis was a member Of the Dunno
local and testified yesterday that
these men visited him and demanded
10 know who revealed these secrets.
He said they read him the obligation
which stated the penalty Of a traitor
was death.
We are going tomorrow to locate
him (the traitor and then wen 20
back later and kill him." Garner said
Benton and Bradley told him. Garner
said he Immediately told deputy
sheriff Castehens Of the threat and
this led 10 the first F. /. P. A. arrests
at Snyder by state rangers on May 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
CODY GETSMEN
FROM HENORTH
Drafted NeighbOrs ito Fill
Regiments Beginning to
Train at Deming.

Deming, y. NJ. Sept. 21--Reports
received here said that the first 1900
men to arrive in Camp Dodge. at
Des Moines. Iowa, for the national
army, out Of Minnesota's second incre-
ment probably will be sent, with 1900
from Illinois and 1000 from Iowa. to
Camp Cody, TO be attached 10 national
guard regiments training here.
North Dakota men probably viii
not arrive in time to be included in
the first 5000 selected for Camp
Cody. Iowa. il is said. viii provide
the most men. The drafted men will
not be assigned at Dodge, but viii be
sent to DeminE when the full num-
Der is ready to entrain, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton, I'LL wish you would pub
lish this letter for the benefit Of young
girls. Ny daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backache most Of the
time. She never felt like working and
It seemed IS though she was sick all the
time. decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and it has
helped her IN every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or backache, and I want all young girls
who suffer as she did to know about It. .
Mrs ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Kingdom Gould Starts
Army Life By Detail
At Policing Camp

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y. J..
Sept 21.-Kingdon Gould. son of
George Gould. Of New York. began his
life as an army private yesterday by
doing camp cleaning duty. He has
been mustered into company x Of the
5l1th regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Suspended Sentence
AHows Two Ambulance
Soldiers to Go to Wa

Two years suspended sentence for
John W Faulkner and y. Miller were
imposed in the saith district court
Thursday afternoon, following testf-
mony regarding their alleged 10y
ride" September s. in a car owned
by A. S Naldespino. Officers had
testified the car was making over so
miles an hour, struck another car.
which was empty. and finally coll
lided with a brick wall.
The accused, who are members Of
ambulance company No. j. testified
they rode in a car as a matter Of fun
and had no intention OF keeping I'll.
one testified they had secured some
liquor, but could not say from whom.
While the men are technically sup
posed to report al various intervals
TO the court during the time OF the
suspended sentences. they are ac-
tuaHy at liberty 10 rejoin their com
pany. which is said to be under or
ders to leave FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Johnny Bull Censor
Missed the Money He
Thought Ell Pdsoan SEM

D. II. Sullivan, Of FL Paso. enlisted
i'm a United States hospital unit in
France. has written u. P Long at the
Knights Of columbus temple. that
Americas forces are very well fed
and housed, but must not tell what
they see or hear His letter was
opened by a British censor. who Alted
a statement in it that money had Deen
sent, and dropped q note in 20 say
-la- the cash was not found iu the
envelope. Sullivan had the money
cahled over through an express com
uanV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

John H Miner. was the only naval
recruit TO leave Friday for the train
ing station at San Francesca He en-
listed as landsman for ships cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
CAPT. GLADDING LEAVING
FOR ENGINEERS SCHOOL

J. n. Gladding, OF the firm OF Thor
man and Gladding, leaves on Saturday
night for Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
where he is due to report on October
1. for study at the army engineers
training school Mr.. Gladding recent
ly received a captaincy in the officers
reserve corps. He was formerly city
engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Texans Offer $4,000
For German Who Offered
Reward For an american

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 2I.-Citi-
zens Of Gerard, Kent county, have
raised a $4,000 fund TO be Offered
as a reward for the taking dead or
alive Of the German commander Of
the 18th division. It was this officer
who recently was reported in AssO-
ciated Press dispatches to have Of
1ered a reward OF 400 marks for the
first American soldier dead or alive
brought behind the German lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
GERMANY DENIES REWARD
FOR AMERICAN OFFERED

Amsterdam, Holland. Sept IA
Berlin dispatch from the Wolff bu-
reaus received here yesterday, denied
as a ridiculous invention the report
from Paris that the German emperor
had promised a reward Of 400 marks
and three weeks leave TO the first
German who captured an American
soldier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Undermus1ins That Are New

beautiful new priced much under actual worth
because they made and purchased for this special January
event. Lack OF detailed descriptions but the min
ute see these charming pieces will realize the goodness Of
design make and finish better combined gowns Of
cambria and figured cfepe combinations a. "a
ers, skirts and envelope chemisesI choice at by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

The whites certainly must have used magic
Saturday the Second Floor get
That's secbu conue wit
for the Donoue well as to
suffice that section
J for wonen-SATURDAY-"t Whites" ~ 7 ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
Organizing Units
For SIS. Highway

ORGANIZATION OF the various county
units Of the Sherman-Shcridan High
way association. formerly the Wheel
InC-Cincinnuii highway. Is progress
ing rapidly under tho direction OF
Field Secretary Tom VI. Morgan. :"
lar Clcremnnt. Warren. Clintoa. Pick
away. Fairfield aud Musk;ngum have
been organized and in every Instance
there was ii large attrndanre ot in
icrested merchants. manufacturers
farmers, bankers and other busir"S :
men Al tho meeting. Membership l.
growing rapidly and indications point
to al least 40,b0n members along 'Ar
line Of the highway. ALREADY Scmc
counties have taken the initial step
to practically complete Servicable
road through the entire length OF their
territory.
Ia TWO places at least there Is some
difference OF opinion relative 10 the
location Of the highway. This, how.
over. will come before the governors
al their next meeting. since that Off
cial body mas absolute control Of route
location.
At the meeting At Wilmington on
Thursday afternoon the court room
proved too small to accommodate the
crowd and the meeting WAS adjourned
10 the opera house where every seat
was occupied by interested citizens.
In making the county organization
there Hon. 81. r. Denver. Of Whining
ton. was made county chairman. with
Or. J. F. Fisher, Of Sabina. vice-chair-
man; z. E. Terrell. Of Wilmington.
secretarv-treasurer, and n-. +. 4. Bat-
ten, of Clarksville. and II. G.. Bates. OF
Manchester. were named as members
OF the advisory.
The meeting Saturday evening at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
OLDEST CIVIL WAR
VETERAN NOW RESTS
NEAR THE YOUNGEST
John NaIIcy. Aged 1903 Years. Buried
at WoodsticId, and Henry Grass,
Drummer Boy, at Marietta.

When John Nallry. aged 1903 years,
was buried Saturday afternoon at his
home In Antioch. near WOodSfield,
Monroe county. Ohio. not far from
This city, the oldest Union soldier in
this section or perhaps in III" United
States, was no more. lie was born
July I. 1913. and celebrated his one
one hundredth birthday In 1918.
In tho passin: Of tho oldest surviv-
ing Union soldier. il recalls the death
nf the youngest Union veteran" who
died in this city less than q month
in the North Wheeling hospital. was
only sixty.slx years old. there being
thriy-scven years difference in their
ages. He WAS buried with military
honOrs in Marietta cemetery. Mr..
Grass entered the Union army as a
drummer hoy in Marietta. O.. AZ the
age Of - y"ars and TWO weeks. and
served throughout the lnur-year con-
flict.
Mr.. NalIny. who was born in 1918.
was foTty.ninr years old when he en-
listed the second year Of the VAL.
Had he enlisted al the same lin" as
Mr.. Grass, 1851. n the age OF forty
eight. he would have been four times
as old a. the !itrlc soldier. or in other
words would have been old enough to
hay" been his grandfather.
This section of the country now has
The distinction VI having stopping IN
the rarius Of less than fifty miles tho
Youngest and the oldest veterans Of
the CIVIL war IN b. Northern side.
who neither youth nor age stopped
u.h rr'p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
RAILROAD MEN
MARKING TIME
TRAlNMEN AND EN- G N { M E
WORKING OUT OF WHEEL.
ING TERMINAL
Came Out Solidly Saturday Night
When Postponemcnt Order
Was Delayed.

Ever trajnman and engnenan in
the Wheeling terminal of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad is marking time.
waiting eitheI. Tor Il scttIemrntj Today
OF the differences between the rail
roads Of the United States am: their
employees. or the expiration Of the
forty eight hour poslponement Of Tic
LIg railroad strike. which Will 30 into
effect .t o'clock This evening il new
G"""i"2LlCI.iS H. Tot ocCu-
The men are marking time" r. +.
knIv. &C McMcchon. strike commit
trcman for the Rrothnrloci of Ran.
way Trainmcn. told tho lntelligencer
last evening The men are all work
inS awaiting tho Developments or the
morrow or tho expiration Of the strike
iostponemcnt.
VT. did not get the order Saturda!
evening, postponing the strike until
Monday evening, on time, ana al I.
o'clock every trainman and engine
man working from the Wheeling ter
minal struck. OF course. you under
stand, those still out on their runs
were permitted 10 bring their trains
! to the end Of the run. ! should say
about $50 men were involved.
About $50 or little later, how.
! ever. We received IN official order
! postponing the strike. We soon mao
! this order out 10 the men, ana nE ~
o'clock, or 1915, every man was back
a. his post"
Tho scenes about the Benwood
Yards Yesterday and last night Gid npl
differ greatly from those or inc Gay OF
TWO preceding the strike. Thc same
omhargnes that were in effect then arc
sill in effect, but incoming shipments
are being received and placed as they
we're Friday and Saturday.
Embaraoes Still Effective.
That the emhargoes on freight on
all the local railroads would be IN or,
feet until 4 settlement OF the natlona'
ctrike situation was reached. vas stat
od iset night bv officials of thn Baltl
more and Ohio Pennsylvania lines
and Wheeling and Lake Erie.
= All freight in the yards and that IN
!rominr To Wheeling Is being moved al
normal rate again following delay
which occurred when the men strnck
but were called back.
The Baltimore and Ohio was retard,;
cd all Sunday morning in its YARD
movements BY a freight wreck n
Washington. Pa. which held back a
Messenger train for several hours be'
cause men could not be go, from their
homes where they had gone thinking
a strike was still on.
Our embargo will remain until =
settlement in Now York is reached.
said !. r. Kcegan. general Superln'
;-tendent OF the Wheeling DIVISION,
Baltimore and Ohio; NO oulEo,ie
freight shipments Will be accepleu uii'
til that time
L. b. Williams. general agent. s.at
! ed ina, trains we're being operated
last nicht in normal time and that q
SETTLE mcnt in New York early today
was expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
REV. TERRY SCORES
GAMBLING IN CITY
"oUR RoTS AND GIRLS ARE BEING
ETESNALLY DAMNED BY
SUCH PLACES
PROMISES Revelation Of Vicss That Pre-
dominate in Wheeling, As He Ras
Pound Them, Soon.

:, NS% ,,! ..,"% la" in -. %i'E and
ni r', -,'"rmtI:% d"'nnim1f or b"ys and
girls" IT," E"N. ter tiauri" Porter Terry
"t ~" trrs, Presbyterian church, .!c-
, - ,a%i rlsh; in E's ad!rNs.
"hh: is gong g." in M,rh"; sir'"t 80
nichl .. well a. do. wh"r" every lap
Is lanch"d and i">"d ~. AMI then go
say y" arc pHlrinti'. h" .,"'urIrucri. "riu
10 III" criminal court. 'h"r"' SO Tho
lm!" th1t ar" ~: rnr ih. ;'~irc ih"y
'hat Or" daru"h l.! such rlar'$.'
~ i"3 saw q COW that yur ~I>;msri"l
nr h..lrc hIS"a s"t irrinr driven aIoug tho
stree -. tn" "tauvhtsr hruer. ;.,u would
d"wanf th"t ~" c""rrnurut inspect -
li'Ii then YOU lot = I"w i""rlf. crooks
from "''"r rHri "r tn: country. com"
/" or 'r','. run 'ii'"s. get our y"u:@
:har equal ;hN great Mont" carlo. No
call "urS"iv,. p"'rihtir. W" have a
commercial ase''"inii"u, boosting and
boosting. bu; Ill twelve blocks w.. urd
rlHc"S That arr "i"rnaliy Cumming our
y"ung manhood ami w"rnauhoud."
Letters From Mothers.
Rev. Terry declared that there arc
mnry homes in n" city tonight that
are suffering from this yir" and assorted
E'at II" mai received letters from moth
cr5 arncat'rr 10 IL" clergy - purC"
III" city. ii" again d"clR rcd his inten-
'i"n at 'oron'nS ~ giving Il compl"tn
revelation 80 IL" vices tina! nrHinminatc
in Wheeling. rs Nc has found them.
Taking VI his sermon topic. pr Terry
declared that there arc rcliS ions in th!q
world Ealor". hut they won't save YOU
nor me-. We must hay" faith in our
heart and r"t back ~ gh. You might
think il wrong for me to shy ii. but
nevertheless. unless you believe. there
Is no hopc.'
There arc people in oar churches to-
aH---aud :h"y may he good people
hu' 'h"y will b" lost unless they
change" Roy. Terry IN An Illustration.
spoke % III" hypocract"s OF people in
the churches. and told ri several out VI
tho churches. who, he said often point
with q fT or "f scorn az IN" church,
going people. often point tho wrong
wa.
Las, nights sermon. the third rtht
series. was heard h. another larSe audi
cnce. Special music given b. the chorus,
choir IS Sill feature and is an inter-
rstlns part Of the evening service Prof
Rogers a well known local "ioltst. fav-
orcd with number of selections last
night. Another attractive number OF
tho song s"rvics was the narp solo given
by Mr.. Seal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
c, 4. MOUSE STORE
HAS UNIQUE DISPLAY
Local Music Store Shows Originality
in Wonderful st. Patrick's Day
Window Display.

Among ihr many local stores thai
bCdcCk their windows in keeping with
a Sp'clA! season. or 10 suggest any
special ideas. the E. 4. House music
store is 20 DO commended on their
originality. Tic popular music house
has its show window arranged 10 car.
~ oIl the idea Of 81. PH;rick'S day,
and cannot help but attract attention.
A hug" gold harp is the central liz.
urc. aud around this suggestion Of the
Emerald Isle is Il beautiful American
flag, displaying the tru" loyalty Of
every lrtsh.Amcrican. About tins 1t.
tyactiNc Ccnterpt1cc arc various Vic.
trola records OF Irish melodies. "acn
record being adorned with miniature
lrish :lgCi uf green silk.
With these selections Of Erin, sung
by a trlI" frishman. John Mccormack,
in his own inimi;ablc manner. tho win
dow induced 4 !ar2" number 10 enter
the rnnular establishment and enjoy
nIr NJ iilr man. t2alUrcS Of III" House
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
UNSTRUNC NERVES
WOULDN'T DO FOR
HIS JOB
Electric Crane Operator In Bad
Nervous State, Says Chssco-Vin
Soon Fixed Him Up.

Il can now fill my job with firm
nand and steady eye" said Roy D.
Southland. Of Isl Maple ST., Lebanon.
"a. electric crane operator. "A false
move Oh my part and tons Of steel
might fail and possibly kill or in1ure
The men working below. Realizing
this. /, worried me- when | found my
self becoming nervous and not able
10 sleep. knew something must be
done 50 ! tried ChaSCO-Vin. which ]
had seen advertised and which bad
been recommended 10 me by several
people And il surely did the work.
took just one bottle and even before
it WAS gone. that NERVOUSNESS all dis
appeared and ! began TO eat so well
and sleep like 4 healthy child. It did
so much. more than ! expected and
did it so quickly that | willingly rec
nmmend ChaSco-Ein 10 everyone who
suffers as did or who are in a badly
rundown condition."
Chascn-Ein IS being specially intro
duced in Wheeling by G.. II. Griest &
Co. 1l25 Market ST, who invite you
to call and make further inquiry about
it. Come in soon. One bottle will
prove all it claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
TURNKEY is STABBED.

Owen Palmer. a county prisoner 2rp
ployed as an inside turnkey IN the
county Jail. was siashcd across the
wrist at noon Saturday BY Raymond
Bishop. an alleged youthful thief
when he attempted t" put Bishop in
the dungeon for being unruly. Pal
mcrS right wrist was SlaShrd entirely
across tho back and one or TWO teD-
dons were severed pr. II. +. Camp
bell dressed tho wound and Palmer
was released under heavy bond 10
answer the NoSt law second offon&,e
against him. A warrant charE-
ing Bishop with a Gclonlous assault
was issued by Squire Il. e.. Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
Boy 10Y!
KILLED BY TRUCK
Na A -.
CHAS.. RoWLEY, ELEVEN YEARS
OLD, FATALLY INJURED
YESTERDAY.
Skull Crushed by Truck Belonging 20 :
Blum 8rothOrs. Of Bellalre-Oeatn
Occurred in an Hour. aa::

4 most distressing accident 900
CURED in West Main street, Bridge
mort, Yesterday afternoon at l2:6O
| o'clock when Charles Leroy Rowley.
! 11-ycar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
tRowlcy. of Stop 4. on the Cadiz pike,
was struck BY Blum brothers AUTOS
truck OF Bellairc and sustained frac.f.
, tured skull which caused his death,
one hour after the accident. The boy3,s
Wheeling hospital where everything, :,
possible was ton.. to save his life but
to no avail
An italian was in charge OF tho 4
truck Il, the time. He states that he
was obeying the city ordinances n.
regard to speeding and was not going Il
over eight miles an hour. He stated
ilasr evening! that the boy failed to-
notice the approaching car and raQst
across the street directly In Its path:t
The machine was brought to fulf$
stop within the cars length CoronerE
~. Z. Wyatt of Belmont county Wilt
hold an inquest at o'clock this after
noon.
| The young lad was one Of the. mostsE
| popular children in Bridgeport and
was we'll and 'favorably known. He 10;
survived by mis- parents. two sisters.ai
! marguerite and Lillian, and one;
brother. James, Jr. Funeral services 3
will in all probability be held at theio
family home next Wednesday atter.E;
noon at O'CLOCK. Rev. L. s. Rose.
pastor Of tie Kirkwood Methodist
church. will E,e in charge OF the ser1.T;
ices and inteFment will be in Linwood 4
| cemetery. rs
! Sympath Friend-How Is yoot
moth~r this sorning. my little Eirl7 -
| .lttlr GirlIMuch better. thank you. y
She is able 20 be upholstered In bod this
| morning.--Lite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
Officer Sharp Attends Wedding Ami
versary Of Parents. at Mari
eta, Ohio.

ratrolnan Charles Sharp. OF rho
Wheeling polio. department.. has return
ed from his old homo in Marietta. o..
where nc participated last Saturday in
the siItinth wedding anniversary. cel,-
hratinn OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
w. Sharp.
Mr. Sharp Is SIS years old and Mrs
Sharp 81. They nrc tn" oldest couple in
Washington county. Ohio. and among
the oldest In tho Ohio valley. They have
Rixty years. having occupied 1t lmme-
diatrly after they were married. The
Rged couple Is enjoying good health.
The celebration was attended by their
many children, dozens OF other relatives
and a large number OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
"KEYSTONE SAM"
THE NEWSBOY HERE

"nnyytorc" Sam Cole. King Of the
Eewshovs." arri, cd yesterday TO sell
f'rreideri Wilson says Sam has the
loutlrst voice he ever heard.
Sam .aid last night that II anybody
Is awakened before daylight they will
know either that III" railroad boys have
struck or II IS keystone Sar and maybe
both sam was her" thrro Years ago
who; he demonstrated hi; vocal capa-
city.