davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11
WOULD ABOLISH FAST DAY.

Concord. April 1.-The state sen- ate yesterday passed the house bin abolishing fast day as a legal holiday and substituting the fourth Thursday in April. The bill goes back to the house as the senate made an amend ment making the day America Day. in place of the house designation of "Stark-Sullivan Day." in honor of the New Hampshire revolutionary heroes.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED.
Accused of Carrying on !Anti-Enlist-
 ment Propaganda.

Pittsburgh, April 1.-The Rev. D. William A. Prosser, pastor of the United Peoples church. who was ar rested yesterday under the Pennsyl- vania law, which prohibits utterances seeking to discourage enlistment in the military service of the state or the United States, was at liberty today under $1O,OOO bail.
 The law provides a penalty of im- prisonment for not exceeding ten years and a fine of not more than $5,OO0 or both.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11
SPECIAL POn1CENfEN APpOINTEI

At one of the briefest and most harmonious sessions in the, history of the safety board, thirty-nine special policemen were appointed. The ses- sion lasted less than five minutes. One of those appointed is for duty at city building and the other thirty-eight are for special duty at local factories dur ing the uncertain conditions resulting from the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG.
lafayette Flying Squadron Will Also
 Wear American Uniform.

Paris, April 11.-It was decided to- day that the Lafayette flying squa- dron, composed of Americans who have distinguished themselves at the front, will change from the French to the American military uniform and hereafter carry the American flag at the French front
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11
WrinklcS-S2u0W Complexion
RENEW YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
Try This French Beauty Recipe
 Tonight.

Many wrinkled. hollow -cheek aged-looktng woman has quickly made herself look most beautiful. youthful and charming by means of the follow ing simple French Beauty Recipe. Try this tonight. Merely wash your face in warm water and rub in a teaspoonful or two Of Creme Tokalon Roseated In the. morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more Creme Tokalon Roseated, which you will md entirely different from any other creams Day by day watch how the old hardened, coarse. sallow skin becomes new. fresh. soft and youthful-looling If you have bad wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with the cream, and you can get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing. Dick fnson's or most any good druggist or de- partment store in this city Success guaranteed money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-11

Piles Cured in . to IA Days. 3xR1sts refund money if PAZO HTMENT fails to cure Itching, Id, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. st application gives relief. 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
B Company Again Is
Crack Organization
Al Competitive Drill

Company ~ FirS New Mexico In
fantry, capt. William W Dean. com
lmanding. again won first honors in 4
competitive drili held on the Univer-
atty campus saturday All companies
Of the regiment competed. cXcept
Company Il" which was on guard and
could not take part.
This l. the third time Company "B",
which halls from Carlsbad has won
the decision as the best drilled COM
'pany In competitive drills held re-
Gently. In the field day exercises two
weeks ago -" company tied with
Company * for first honors.
Company ." from santa Fe, won
,second place in The competition sat
lUrdoy and was given the honor oi
escorting the governor into camp upon
his arrival this morning.
Company -" will give an exhibition
ldrill at the Labor Day exercises AZ
iHuning park this afternoon.
six members OF "C company VIII
be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Stortz at dinner at their home on Gold
avenue this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03

Pauline Seweli. second.
Adele Bordenavc 90. first.
r. Myrtle Plant. Special.
Jettie Murphy. seventh.
Cora Allen. seventh
Grace Casseit, sixth.
Grace Borradaiie. fourth
Lucy Mann. third.
Margaret Keieher. third
Ida Elder. first and second.
Leila BrNson. first.
Ward Four.
T. X. McCollum. principal seventh
Julia polinsky. sixth.
Julia Kcleher. ffth
Ina MacGr egor. fourth.
Margaret Savage. second.
Anna Swayne. first.
Jane Heron. first.
Mrs }. r Horton. seventh.
Elizabeth T%urnhull fifth.
Ruby Rhea. fourth.
Eugenia Keleher. third
MARY Costello. second
Minnie Diehl first
The letter ~" In the foregoing
indicates that the teacher has beer
employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
BEBBER, OPTIC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone s. HE'D IIarn. 5I1 N<st Cop
pr, for nrst class livery. ". T.. Trim.
bile a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
Ore from Senorito
Mining District Is
To be Hauled Here

pr -fHdrlmun lu today from
S,uorItn Up I- connected with she
SludotlI Con. trurtlou Copper co. The
"omulut H rapidly developing .i.
property 10 rrc.utll put' h1~'l ih"
biggest motor frHuF ever brought On
thi, section Tu, truck Wubr- re"-
uiar "trip. tp Albuquerque and alw1r
Dttaris attention. A. present 10 r
only hauling supplies ont q" the
mines. in 90 f,V weeks II wifi Do haul
.rr ore into town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
The Menu for Today

"B"--"The Railroad Raiders" two.
part extra with regular program
GUILTY" and "A LimburRer cyclone
Lyri-HThe F1ashlight.' %featurins
Dorothy Phillips. n reels; comedy,
Passing the Grip"
I'a~iime-Rcpcating Wife No, -
Vaieska Suratt In the title role. two
reel comedy. Cactus Neil"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. MI makes. korber 20
Mrs, sylvia Black Is in Gallup ou
business.
Rev. Albert Kalp. Of Gallup. visited
here yesterday.
MIR and Mrs. Tom urman have been
VISITING in Los ngeles
r ~ Perry. AN Arizona mining
man. is here on a visit.
John . A. Otero has gone ON a
Itrp to the Pacific coast
Mrs. g. NJ Williams has returned
from q stay 100 California
Herman Schweizer has retu.uei
from a two weeks stay in california.
Mrs. Ralph Coombs and son return.
ed saturday evening from a visit ID
Kansas.
District Attorney George g. craig
has returned from "a profession visit
g. Gallup
Walter Weiuman has gone ,o New
York ON q combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs } q. Salazar and Mi-s Lola
rnfoya. her niece. have gone To Dom
yer for a three weeks stay
r. %. Archuleta. who hIN been 100 Ht
-. Jossph's hospital with typhoid
fever. is reported as recovering
Joe Ricketts, is expected hack iron,
Mexico. No. where no has been .'
iinE his parents for Two weeks toe
day.
Fred Higgins. L. j. Davis. Ellsworth
Johnson and Rudolph Zellhepher hive
gene go ~ Paso to o%rganize a dancing
club.
Louis S1udovat. son ow Mr.. and Mrs.
r. " %Saudoyal Of Roswell arrived
last night. lie will attend Men1ul
school
Senator Isaac Barth went "a Bcrna
lilo this morning 10 attend the hea"-
Iu- boa Tho Miera will ease. He expects
g. be 1Nas three or four DAYS
~ n Kari. who is a member 81 the
district hoard returned from SIufH
fc Co spend the week end at home 'l'
wit go back 60 SAINT, Tc tomorru"
Louis =. Nrltre % rHwlly hrNr
returned from o stay of several weeks
on the Upper , ccos They report
having had % most delightful outiut
Mr.. T.. toliiug- and Mi-s Laura
Ceilings. her daughter ~ Cun'r l
who have been attending the uIss,uI
teachers conference. expect fu leave
for their home touIght
Ralph fernando Who has been doc
ing work for the bureau Of Animal
Industry lt crown Point. Ariz. arrived
home this morning tie VIII continue
his studies 1' thu university.
Felix Garcia. prominent Rio AtrInH
cguufy citizen lcu for Santa o.. mn.
afternoon. having spent a ruplr q
DAYS In tho cify lie De- "a mcuNDI H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
TWENTY CLAIMS FOR
EXEMPTION ARE NOT
ALLOWED BY BOARD


Rarcla, Euiogio. Exempt. wife and
two children.
ortiz, Fernando. Exempt. wifo
and child
chavez. Melquiadez j. Exempt.
wife and child.
Van Damme. Alonzo. Exempt. wife
land two children.
Hopper, T. j. Exempt, wife and
|child.
Trujillo, Toribio. Exempt wife and
3 chnurcH
Mares. Nicasio, Exempt. wife ana
Two children.
Eden. Ed. Exempt wife aud child
Garcia. Candida Exempt. wife and
two children.
Brown. Ross \. Exempt. wife aud
two children.
Howell, George Albert. Exemption
denied. wife only.
Garcia Julian. Exempt wife and
three children
Armiio Jose. Exempt. wife and
one child
Allen. Thomas Dorsey Exempt
wife and child.
passmoro. Thomas J. Dr. EXEMPT
wife and two children.
Lara, Pedro . Exempt sister nrd
her four children Co support
Garcia. Manuel Montana Exemption
denied. parents self sustaining.
Boatrigh,. Frank. Exemption de-
nlod. wife oulN Industrial claim filed
passed to district board.
GroeuiuE. Alexandra EXEMPT WIFE
lrrd child
1'hnvez Eduardo. Exemption de-
uied motHer-iu-law ouis tu support
Macial. Atilauo Exempt. citizen
Old Mexico.
Arsuello Pablo. Exempt ciuzcu
Iona Mexico.
urtia. Ramon u. Exempt wife and
'wo children
Hnline p g. Exempt wife and two
children
Trujulo. joe Exempt wifi. aua
twu children
Walsh Arthur Paul Exempt vt
and One child
Eomcro. Melquiades Exempt v.f.
Hand four children.
Kcppelor Loul g. Exemption o..
icd. vito only
Balhp. ora Ice Exempt. Nif. aud
1.-TWO children
M,Nulm WILLIAM \ Exempt WIFE
land child.
Brown Ross A. EXEMPT wife and
1.-TWO children
Chay,1 Antonio Ius, Exempt
wife and tVo children.
Htro.. Marcos Exempt. rIllcu O.d
NoXicr
Truimo Felipe. Exempt v,, aro
iN, children.
Uurr, gu.-,ur T.,nur Ifu'uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
Supt. Milne Assigns
Pupils to Schools;
Term Begins Tomorrow

Prospective school pupils. including
lhoae in the newly annexed school dis
trfcts. are told where they will attend
by Superintendent John Milne.
Except the pupils OF the first grade.
all pupils who were assigned to specia.
classes at the close Of the summer
school will 20 to the Central build
ing. Pupils who went to the vacation
school to remove conditions or who
failed to complete the required work
are not included Ia that assignment.
All other pupils uP TO the seventh
grade viii attend n school in the
ward where they live. Low eighth
Rrade pupils will go 70 the library
building and high eighth grade pupils
W n go 20 this high school building.
In dividing the city for school pur-
poses the Santa Fe tracks separate
the highland and lowland wards. Gold
avenue Is the dividing line between
the Third and Fourth wards and
Lead avenue the line between the
First and second wards.
children whose homes are in tho
rewiy annexed addition south Of the
highlands. vii go 70 the second ward
school and those who live az Univcr-
atty heights viii 60 to the First ward
school
Tuition pupils will not be admitted
the first week which will begin to-
morrow They will be admitted AZ
the beginning OF the sccond week. "
the schools are not overcrowded
Following is the revised school di-
rectory. showing the grades to which
each teacher has been assigned:
school Directory.
John Milnee. superintendent
High school.
@. r. Jones, principal.
Ella la Bar. assistant principal.
Gertrude Takken. study room.
Margaret Dixon. Spanish.
wilhelmina Miller, German and
history.
Florence Seder. English CNl.
Ruth Paeirs. English tN).
Glenn Borland. Science go.
John Mehers. printing CD.
Jeanette Inches. Latin.
Lydia Lheureux. Spanish.
Marion Anderson. history ca.
Elsie Gather, English and dra-
mates CND
Ruth Hin. science and mathematics
CN).
w. r. Rutledge. commercial tNj.
supervisors.
Mabelie Shelton. Supr. music CNl
Bernice Palmer. SUPP. p-enmanshin
and Art; A. V. Anderson. manual
training Elizabeth Little. domestic
science (ND; Lydia Fadner. physical
training. r. a. Copas. physical train
ing 90.
Grade Eight.
Sallie King. principal
Ayda sloan.
Mary Frisbie CD.
Maud Rogers.
Alice Lease.
Ward One.
Mrs. r. J. Butts. principal first
Ethel Beckham. second.
Mabel Barton 90. fourth.
Ona Schupp. sixth.
Jane Walsh. first.
Erna Schroeder. third.
Ada Vaughn. fifth.
Belle Sweet. seventh.
Ward Three.
George Mitchell. seventh.
Jean sheridan. 80 fifth
Loretta Bratton. third.
Lille Keepers, first,
Emily Seaman. sixth.
Margaret Schmidt, fourth.
Stella ScrugFs. second.
Selma Anderson. first
Annex.
Helen schmidt CNt
Elizabeth Howard 81.
Ward Three and Central.
J. p. Bentley, principal, seventh
4, Winifred Hillyurd, seventh.
Ethel Parker, sixth.
Alleeue Heeler, ffth.
Jennie Tierney. fourth.
Laurcne Asselln, fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22

r,a.r.l ..r,iee, from the home Tusday snssnssS .
o.cIock Friends OF the family Invited - ~
Tod. Eu,ombment pirate 70 Greenwood me's~
leum Please omit flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22

MoundSyillr- Wheeling road at the Nc
Mechcu car barn. was on II rampage ana
for Il time was over the road. DRIFT
wood threatened the destruction OF the
bridge for Il short while when the run
WAS highest. McMcchcn Run, coming
into The river at the dividing line be-
tween Rcnwood and McMechen. was
high at lltchman'S, but did not get onto
the bridge Marshall street and the
street ear tracks.
PARIS Run at MouudSVille probably
causes more real trouble than any OF the
other small streams south or the city.
1t overlooked the banks at several
points. covering the Baltimore x OHIO
and Wheeling Traction tracks mt the
north end OF jefferson avenue. Big
Grave Creek. Middle Grave Creek and Lit
tie Grave creek 1T MoundSvIlle were full
To the tops of the banks. but orertlowcd
only at Il few points where they could
do no serious damage.
No grave floods We're reported In
either Short Creek or Buffalo Creek up
the river. although these streams as well
as others were badly swollen.
Reports OF more serious floods were
received from points out the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad mainline and down
on the Short Line, where Warrington.
hundred Cameron. Loudensville. Jack
sonhurg and Archer were partially ul1-
der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
BIG ICE GORGE
At WOODSDALE
woods Run overhows Banks, Causing
Considerable Damage-h1ay
rake Small Bridge.

a portion Of Wondsdalc suffered con-
siderable damage last night W hen an leo
gorge formed in Woods run. about sixty
yards above the I1cath"rwond bridge OF
tho West Virginia Traction & Electric
cornpany's lines. causing the stream TO
overflow. The gorge extended up the
run a distance OF about 100 yards, and
flooded the park at Woodsdale with ice.
Tho current of the run divided. part
flowing along the wcst bank. cutting up
the private roadway. On the other side.
the water spread over the park and al
midnight was within Il few inches Of the
street car track.
The automobile belonging 10 Mr. Ciar.
ence Feeny was caught in the flood and
stalled on the roadway above the
bridge IT was surrounded last night
by water about two feet deep.
4 small bridge crossing the run was
sprung slightly. and the indications last
night were that it would go out when
the gorge broke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
CAPTAIN GARRISON
DEAD At MORGANTOWN
WAS UNTIL DEATH ONE OF TWO
SURVIVORS OF WHEELING
CONVENTION.
Was Veteran of Civil War and Proml.
nent Citizen-Col. George
Latham Only Survivor.
Special Dispatch To tho IntoIl!gencer.

Special Dispatch To tho IntoIligencer
MORGANTOWlN, W. Va, Jan. al
Captain Alpheus Garrison, one Of the
Two only living members Of the Wheel
ing convention Of 1863, when West
Virginia declared itself an independ.
rnL Stale. is dead at his home in Peb
Ter Run. Monongalia county. Col
George Il. Latham. OF Buckhannon, Is
the other member Of the convention
living. lie is apparently In good
health, and a short time before the
death of Capnin Garrison sent him a
telegram OF congratulations.
Caplain Garrison was in his 84th
,rar, and was widely known In this
section of West Virginia. He was OF a
family of nine boys, one Of whom is
still living, Trad. Of Wick. Tyler coun.
IS. Surviving him are three sons and
TWO daughters.
He is a veteran Of the Civil War
during which he was provost marshal,
stationed in Morgantown. He was
also captain of Company e, Seven,
rcenth West Virginia Infantry.
In 1866 Captain Garrison was elect
I'd 10 the lower house Of the State leg
iSlature, serving two terms. He later
WAS a member Of the State Senate,
From 1870 to- 1874 he was sheriff OF
Monongalia county. AT that time sher'
ifs were licensed to perform mar
riages. and TO him many Of the older
residents of this county owe their nup'
lials.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at II o'clock. The Ma,
sons Of this city, of which he was per,
haps the oldest member, both in point
of years and membership, will have
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
SMALL STREAMS AS
MINIATURE RIVERS
HEAVY RAIN AND MELTING Snow
CAUSE MANY TO OVER
FLOW BANKS.
Big and Little Wheeling Crooks Were
Paging Observation-Disclosures
Ice ReuoIted.

Floods, some assuming serious as
pect, in the creeks and smaller streams,
OF the Wheeling district last night
caused residents CT thu lowlandS To
view with some alarm III" possibilities
Of Il small flood in The Ohio river.
With hills and valleys covered 10 q
depth Of several inches with heavy
snow. . steady downpuur Of rain set III
Sunday forenoon and continued lnc@S-
sanity until nearly midnight when the
rain ceased. and the rain and melting
snow converted ordinarily quiet creeks
and runs into raging torrents last might.
The rainfall had not entirely ceased AT
midnight and with Il warm wind blow
ing the snow and ic" continued 10 melt
rapidly even after ia" dUwnpour hal
ceased and daylight probably Will lind
many Of the creeks and runs full 10 The
banks il not out Of bounds.
Woods Run at WuodSdaie. heavy ice In
the streams formed sorGcs which
caused the streams TO rise more rapidly
than otherwise. -.
III Biz Wheeling creek. the water
came out strong. GllnE the banks to tho
top. but 50 far Us could he asccrtaincd.
the: ice did not gorge at any point IN inns
stream; otherwise much property might
have been damaged. Little Wheeling
Creek, which runs through Tr!adelphla'
along the National Road from its source
near West Alexander, was Il raging tor
rent. but the stream stayed within
bounds and no serious damage was re-
ported.
On the Ohio Side.
Wheeling Creek. Oh the Ohio side. was
a booming torrent during a good part
Of the night. carrying ice and driftwood
INTO the river at Bridgeport. but aside
from covering IL small scctionyof street
car track and flooding u few cellars. it.
did no damage. At Scnwood. RoEgs
Run came out so heavy that it threat
cncd to cover The street and traction
line at the Bcnwood Subway. ant some
damage was reported 10 have been done
to yards close 10 tho run along the new
I3Gggs Fun paving. In some places the
driftwood lodged at the concrete bridges.
causing the stream to, elevate itself
over the arches.
Caldwell's Run. running along Twenty
ninth street through this city 10 The
river. was Hooded badly last night and
several cellars along the run were par
tally filed with water. doing some
damage. That more damage was not
doEe is due to the fact that people
whose cellars were in danger auticipat-
cd the danger in time TO move perish
able articles out Of the way Of the
water.
Jim's Run Ont Of Banks.
Jim's Rum. which flows under the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22

--,7ro n, rbnr,d,y January 10. 1917. G B:4
s,, IN thn Ohio Vallsy Gn3l hoA1tAl
GERTRUDE. vito Of Henry J. Fdb&. In h9 mn
year.
r,,,o,,, ,.r,iees 1t tbs family reddancA Ne u
W.,-,,nd ,tre<t Monday afternoon at l:So oessef
rrI.nd, invited to attend lnteFm0t psfSasA
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
MANY BAD FALLS.
ON ICY STREETS
Elm Grove Man Fractures Leg-Martinx
Ferry Girl in Hosp!tal-Waldns
Was Disagreeable.

Falls upon the slippery walks and
streets yesterday were Numerous. Many
persons rushing TO keep out OF the dis
agreeable rains OF the day were CHuEht
by the frozen under surface. Most or
the falls were more serious than laugh
ing matters.
George Tcatrr. 81 years old. OF Elm
Grove was taken Ia The Ohio Valley
General hoSpital whrr II WAS found he
hal L fractured leg.
Miss Thelma Wlninnd. lG years old.
Of Martins Ferry. Ohio. WAS admitted
to the Ohio Valley General hosp tai.
Her,AnjuricS were less serious than
fracture.
Walking Was 4 most uncomfortable
as we'll as d*agrcrablc exercise yes
terday The streets and sidewalks were
covered with several inches Of slush.
while overhead there was almost
steady dnwnDoIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
B. & O. STATION AT
WARRINGTON WRECKED

Special Dispatch to tho Inteiliseneer.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Jan. %. 1:50
a. m.-The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
station at Warrington was wrecked
by a gas explosion a half hour ago,
and is burning at this hour. The eX'
plosion occurred during the flood,
which Is supposed to have broken a
gas line.
At this hour the water Is now Is or
20 inches deep in the Bartlett hotel,
in Warrington. and is still rising rap
idly. The outlook is for the worst
flood in the history of Warrington. All
of Buffalo and Water streets are un'
der water, and the flood is beginning
TO cover Market street.
At Pennington the flood Is IN four
or five stores, and "a lot of merchan'
disc has been washed away.
The dispatcher's office at the B. &:
o. station here did not know Of the
station at Warrington being wrecked
until informed Of the above message
from Fairmont at 1855 this morning
The supervisor at Warrington could
not be communicated with, and B. Il
O. officials here have no knowledge OF
rhe damage at Warrington, or If there
we're any injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
WARRINGTON BUSINESS
DISTRICT IS COVERED

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer. ~
MANNINGTON, ". Ma. Jan. CT 4
m,-Buffalo and Pylcs creeks were
coming ont furiously and early this
morning the streams were rising foot
an hour The entire business district
is in several feet of water. A rise or
about thrice feet more is expected by
daylight. when it Is believed the crest
will be reached.
The residential sections arc safe and
the expected rise will not reach those
sections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
Clears Blotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotchcs or other
skin troubles. You can have 4 clear,
clean complexion hy using little Ecino'
obtained at any drug sore for sc or
extra large bottle at $iW
Zcmo easily removes all traces OF
pimples. black heads. hlo;chcs, eczema
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zcmo is clean. ncnc:rat-
ing, an.iscptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
application. It is always dePendn3blc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
FIVE IN AUTO
CD OVER BANK
WILLIAM r. BLEIEUS AND FAMILY
HAVE THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Machine Rolled Into Middle Wheeling
Greek acknowledgements Es-
aana Gar1nnA InfnrY.


William Blcitus and children OF Mid
die Wheeling creek. had a thrilling ex-
prrirncc yesterday shortly before noon
when the automobile in which they were
returning from church went over an en-
bankmcnt. landing in the creek, several
feet below Mr. BleifuS was driving.
and in order ~ avoid a large mud-hole,
stccrcd The machine 10 the lower side
Of the rnah. The machine skidded and
went over.
In it's descent. the machine struck
tree, which checked its fall and per-
mittcd the occupants 10 scramble to
safety. 1t then rolled into the creek.
landing upside downward. 1t was with
considerable difficulty that it was re-
moved from the creek. The machine,
which was considerably damaged, was
taken to the W. W. Price garage IN Elm
Grove. for repairs.
The automobile was occupied by Mr..
Blcitus and four children. William. Jr"
Misses Madelyn. Catherine and Olire.
They were bruised and scratched but
were not seriously injured.