davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Christmas Booze Seized.

Shenandoah, Dec. 1s.--Somebody.
"somewhere in Iowa is going to be
minus lot Of headaches and morning :
ALTERS. not to mention the loss OF $1,000
as the result Of a raid and the con-
fiscation OF 77S pints of Kentucky bond
whisky, found on Ice. wrapped In a
horse blanket under culvert near
Summit church Friday afternoon. 1t
required three automobiles to haul the
wet goods TO the city jail in Shenan-
doah. The 77s pints are now the prop
erty Of the city Of Shenandoah and
will not go towards making anybodys
Christmas an overgay affair.
The whisky was located few miles
this side OF the Missouri line. 1t Ia
thought the cargo was stored for the
day under the culvert, TO be moved to
dry territory the next night No clue
az to the owner Of the booze has been
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

you may knit q ~ theatre you may
knit Ia your t1lneusinee o. n your
kitchen. you may knit on your way To-
weddings or 20 tSsnsrAls, you may
knit In the gallery OF tho houso q
Representatives you may a1mpeg knit
In church, but you cannot knit IL the
gallery Of the Senate OF tho United
States OF America.
This 10 final and no further notice
will be given. Neither will any sisns
be posted Tor your further guidance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Arensdorf Lawyer Dad.

Sioux City Dec. 1S.-F'riends in
Sioux City have been advised by wire
Of the death at Spokane, Wash, Of
George Argo, once IL prominent Grim
tnal lawyer here. Mr.. Argo, who at the
time OF his death was about Is years
old, gained his fame thru his defense
Of John Arensdorf, who was charged
with the murder Of the Rev. George
Haddock. a Methodist minister and foe
Of the liquor traffic, who was murdered
here on Aug. 3, 1885.
The trials OF Arensdorf attracted
nationwide prominence and brought
newspaper men here from all parts OF
the country. There were two mistr!als,
but Argo succeeded in clearing Arcns-
dorf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

trip these worthy people win 20 q
home In = house recently erected by
the groom for his bride. Inc bride -
the daughter. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
s,rickler. cf Nldora. The sroom has
been for several years a general con-
tractor In this city.
Edward Weigh left Sunday for points
in Illinois foEA Whit OF several weeks
with relat!yd3s andi friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Street Car Hold 10 In Waterloo.

Waterloo. Dec. 1s.--Two unidentified
men held up the motorman of a High
land street car at s:45 Sunday night
and robbed him OF SABLE.
Waiting until karston Koch. In
charge of the car, left his place at the
end OF the line near st. Francis hos
pital to turn the trolley, ono man
pointed q gun at his face while the
other rified his pockets and broke
open the coin collector.
Koch lost 1876 Of his own money
and S11.40 belonging to the COM
pany. u
This Is the first holdup In Water
loo for long time. Officials Of the
street car company line have adopted
precautions against q repetition Of
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

MAY BECOME SORTING ..~
STATION FOR WOUNDED
viii Determine What Kind Of Work
Injuries Will Permit Soldiers to
Peform-Partiaily Disabled Men to
Be Scrutinized and Abilities Passed
Upon.

Iowa City, Dec. 1S.-On request Of
the war department, investigation has
been made by President W. a. Jessup
Of the uSate University OF Iowa as to
the part the institution will be able to
take in helping injured soldiers, at the
close Of the war. A committee appoint
ed to make the investigation reported
to President Jessup and the report mas
been sent to the war department.
II the suggestions Of the committee
are followed the university will become
a sorting station for the government in
the handling of injured men from the
battle front When injuries prevent
the mans return to his vocation be-
fore the war the university hopes to
determine. by physiological and psych-
illogical tests what kind Of work he will
be able to perform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
autumn crop Of rum proved total

autumn crop Of rum proved total
failure.
When the demon Of drink was run
out Of town, subterranean thirst, as o
craving malady. made its first appear
ance in the capital city. Large quanti-
ties OF biting liquids were cached In
residential cellars.
At first these were procured from the
waning emporiums OF throat basting.
Later they wore imported from Balti-
more, coming by every imaginable con-
veyance.
Cellars Seat OF Comfort.
Cellars became the ultrafashionable
resort for those who stubbed toe,
wilted collar or otherwise suffered
physical injury demanding emergency
treatment.
But an excuse for visiting the cellar
at frequent intervals must be found.
Hence, furnaceitis developed. Scores
of citizens who previously never had
bumped shovelful OF coal into the
family furnace dismissed the janitor
and took over the job themselves.
And then a vast number of furnaces
became WOODY. They refused to fur
nish and distribute heat. Each citizen
would call In his neirhbor as an expert
on furnaces, In this way, bihourly
trips to the. cellar could be made with
out suspicion.
II soon happened that each man own
ing cellar and furnace was buster
than a one armed carpenter driving
nails. The favorita salUtation became:
Hey. Bill. come over and see what
is the matter with my furnace. 1t
went Dc any more work than a South
Sea cannfbal"
The laying in OF raw material be-
gan weeks before the town went dry.
One distinguished public man bought
$500 worth Of drinkables at one time.
He had no more money. his bank ac-
count being oyerdrawn for Sl.41. An
other invested in an enormous thermos
bottle that holds two quarts. He lug
ged 1t to his office. 1t looks innocent
" respectable. but delivers the goods.
Another widely known statesman was
credited with saying that he had enough
liquids in his cellar to last for 200
years. The man who pawned this on
a typewriter dwindled the estimate
down to a lifetime. The statesman
himself said there vas not a pint in
his cellar
The influx OF liquids for the produc-
ton OF subterranean thirst and furn
aceitis is indicated by police raid on
Baltimore train. Siyty-one persons
were nabbed. More than 500 quarts Of
whisky were found in their possession
At least one man jumped from a win
dow on the opposite side and saved
a dozen quarts. One individual had u
l!febelt around him that contained a
dozen half pints.
And next will come the bone dry law
in this city II will apply TO cellars
and furnaces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Paving Waivers.

4
To Whom At May Concern:
The levy Of assessment having been
made against the property AUDITING the
streets paved and all property within
the distance OF 900 seet and all within
the district known AZ paving district
number 8. The streets being as follows
to- wit:
North Eleventh avenue from Main to
State street
Marion street from Center to First
avenue.
summit street from Seventh to
Eighth street.
Fremont street from Fourth street to
Eighth street except intersection Of
Fifth and Seventh streets.
Jerome street from Fifth to Eighth
streets.
North Tenth strsst from State 70
Summit street.
south yifth strsst from Church
street. 70 Nevada street e1ospt Linn
strsst intersection.
south sixth street from Church
street to Boone street except Linn
street 1ntsryectton.
South Eighth street from Church
street to Boone street except Linn
strest Intersection.
south Twelfth street from Boone
street TO Doty street except strip 200
fest on each side Of N. y Ct. Z. Ry.
right of-way.
North Third avenue from Marion
street 70 city limits. 4: Nh ...5s5
Rivsssids street from second avenue
10 Third avenue. 56Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Keepirn the Quality lin

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
famous cure for colds and grip, Is now
80 cents per box. On account OF the
advance In the price Of the six DIFF
ferent medicinal, concentrated extracts
and chemicals contained in Laxative
Bromo Quinine, 1t was necessary to
increase the price to the druggist 1t
has stood the test for a quarter OF a
century It Is used by every civilized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
searsboro items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Searsboro. Dec. 18.yThe I. o. 0. u.
held their homecoming Saturday eve
ming and after their meeting was over
two course supper was served.
John Evans, Of Demins, q. D.. who
has been visiting relatives. loft Monday
afternoon for his home. Ills nephew,
I'd Evans, accompanied him ~ f9r -
Marshalltown.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held thels
bazaar Saturday afternoon and served
chicken pie supper. The net pro-
ceeds were $3.50.
Mrs. Lela Davis returned from New
Sharon Monday afternoon. whsrD she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs..
Chester Van Cleve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

The rate OF growth OF the nails de-
ponds directly on the length OF the
finger; thus the nails on the two
middle fingers OF men grow more rap
Idly than those on the first and third
fingers. respectively. and these in turn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Vocational Guidance.

The committee reported the work
would doubtless deal with the two
classes OF persons, those who need
medical treatment and those who need
vocational guidance. The first service
would be offered TO the country and
the second to residents Of Iowa and vi
cinity.
Partially disabled soldiers may be
sent to the university and may receive
education IN some vocation their in
jurles VIII allow them to enter, and at
the same time may have the value OF
medical treatment given by the college
OF medicine. It Is asserted.
Steps Will be taken, 1t is announced
to learn IN advance what will be the
probable need In these lines. II in
val!ded soldiers como in sufficient
numbers, It Is believed the university
may offer courses not strictly collegiate
to better fit them to carry on certain
occupations after the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
FuRNAcE,1ls INvADEs CAPITAL

Subterranean Thirst AHiicts Many
Washington 'Householdsrs.
Washington, Dec. 18.--subterranea can
thirst and furnaceit!s have become
epidemic here. They are twin dis
eases. Both were unknown until the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

are more speedy in growth than those
OF the little fingers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

Knitting Disturbs Senators.
Ladies'. you may knit almost every"
where, you may knit In parlor cars,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-06
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

F. c. Robins has returned from San Francisco.
Thad L. Hoppin arrived from Willow Creek yesterday He says
the snow is quite deep above Cane Springs, while between here and
that station the road is almost bare. Thad has sold sixty head Of
fine beef cattle to L. Godchaux of Willow Point
, MEAT is MEAT
From present indications it looks as If good beef will go to Z
, cents within the next thirty days, while good mutton is out of sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
MAN K|LLEDBY TROLLEY CAR NEAR
NORTHWHEEUNC THIS MORNING

and city Detective N'Kc"fH. who, with
Mr.. McKee, and sheriff Hastings. made
thu arrests. WIS ais" present.
y" information could h.. learned rs
u ;ha outcome % IA" injuries
irfin's body was taken to M"udeis
rurgu. wher. Il was vi'wrd Ivy he cor
orrr who was III. only official who
wr'ita cypress an opinion regarding ~"
accident Mr Hobbs stated that wh,l..
10 had not rORr Into tn" Ease. II "aS his
idea that lhhr,' WAS possibly " NCh:
amoug the men. the wuI!nd on Drisc"lt$
head bong considered suspicious. iic-
Sd.S this ;hr coroner pointed ""t the
fact that all IN" mrn hal evidently boon
drinking n p,nr h",r..' Of whisky being
;"Und on on" ri them.
Will" his body was not badly cnt up
ASIDE from Il sever" wound. ~ tn" hack
nf III" hand. Griffin mad broker neck,
broken arm. BROKEN hip ami I broken
log
AZ - the ni"n worked on n" r"n"-
:, i.ani:, r:,il:,,l.i ard had h""u employed.
r.....utlt near H.. wafer works. ''u Crit
ans body wa= :r'iEd 4 union card - III"
:, /. A.. showing hat NJ had boon
,rc,nln,r of IN" lnil.,l koatmenS ASSOC
Cation.
The car which struck III" dead man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
LABOR SUPPLY
TROUBLESOME:
EVERYWHERE
WASHINGTON.
Business

WASErINt;Tp\ Nov 5.-Hu>IneSS
conditions throughout the country arr
! reflected us cNc"Il"u: and MINISTRIES AZ
ac;iy" despite :, marked labor Hh"f'AE'
nearly ,'v.rywh''r". III III" m"uthlE leu
nrLI reserve board bulletin. issued To-
Ga%.
\ summary by districts follows:
Industries busy; i"r'i%h
;ra,!c good, bank ci.arings increasing
labor conditions unsatisfactory and out
lock uncertain.
New N"rk---,;rn"r.l bushes active ami
wei! maintained: industries very active
construction quiet foreign tr;tdr nciAfE
labor supply inLdruu:,te.
Philadelphia - BUSINESS conditions
good. industries very busy. construction
work duil: laDur crnditluu, unsettled.
! outlook good.
cleveland l:u.;.n"s% conditiGEs good;
industries in falr voudit'ul but with un-
easy tonc. Fuel lutr"r nHd tram "rt:t-
ton dllncullrrs Troublesome.
Richmomd--lAi>inrS$ conditions highly
satisfactory: tabor scarce and wages
high: outlook satisfactory.
Allaut4--i;uslir - conditions :-nuI
insrGsirics operating tuil l.'n". labor
cundilI"ns fair. outlook good.
chir;.So--EuS.n"ss cund!Ii"nr good.
Industries lEtiNS, !tptE suppl. AHOi {.
outlook good.
ST. l.nuis--Gcn, raj business and in
dustri"s active: LABOR Srarr" and unset
tlru: outlook good.
minneapolis business conditions amt
Industries active: labor conditions: good
and outlook very good.
This Section wHS rNrcpi !"nal IN report
ing cuuS; ructiUu WORN and labor cVuGi-
lions favorable.
Kansas City--IuSlncSs averaged 81
per cent over last year. bank ci"arinSS
10 per cent over last year: lLn"r ruuLi-
lions Improved but showing An incrcas-
ed shortage: outlook guou
hal!aS- Industries on fail iIni" bank
clcarnrs Increasing. labor shortage
acLt" and outlook Encouraging. rA"cp,
III north central and western E"Na>.
san t'ranciscO-~ i;uSIurS active; con-
SiructiUn showing = slight ,l"crcas'. for
"isu trade increasing: Labor conditions
Disturbed: outlook Tor an ACTIVE Indu$
try anu large trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

bound light. off Grassy Island. about 10
miles down the Detroit river from mere.
The Fulton remained af1oat and appar-
entity was not badly damaged. Peter
Tumulty whcclsman on the Durham,
was killed and. the mate. name unknown.
injured.
The Durham was Of steel construction
registering s. ono tons and 420 feet long.
She was owned by Sullivan and COM
pany Of Chicago. The Fulton IS owned
Ivy the Pittsburgh Steamship company.
Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
LABOR'S SERVICL FLAG
Will Bear More Than coo Stars. Repre-
senlug Union BoyE Now in the


Capt. Thomas V. Salisbury. who IS
"r"mi'iiiuc" Tie stars To-. !' placed III
thu lIr.;,. ~crvlc" ii;,r To h.' Hung t. ;hc
hr"rZ" IN Market street shortly from the
Ohio Valley Trades md I.ah"r Assembly
hall. stated last nigh; that th"r" Will
br more than "uH stars III the i!'ld Of
honor. Each star will represent a m"m-
Der ri on" oil tn. labor local" "t Wheel
ing affiliated with ~" trades assembly
who is now in the army service.
tarc. Salisbury said that th"r" ~" ! I.
members III he street car union now a;
trc front or in training camps ami thor"
viii h an average y: eight members oe
the various locals 10 havea star III the
nilru:n"th flag.
The Srryirc fax viii! be attached Ia Il
large American iaG and With lmnr"ssiv"
ceremonies Will l." displayed IL Market
street. TO remain until the boys shall
come marching home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

Good health Is Indicated hy their eyes
and Cn!rilrNion. For children. girls and
women BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA is rs-
SrnlIal for health ami happiness
Men and women who indulg" their
arpctitrs appreciate this Nature mas
ter tonic and body poison "hIntn;Ltur
Each nj 'm' IL ingredients contained in
your big H"-r'.nt box Of bulgarian Blood
T"H was Designed 10y natur" for III" diff
GrrrnI internal organs.
The Kidneys. bladder. blood. stomach
and bowels all tax" on II new tone inter
You hav" tHErn Eulsarian Blood Tea
Any sufferer from rheumatism. consti-
patton. indigestion, sIecplessncsS. lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
FOOD PLEDGE WORK
GOES ON; SIGNERS
OVER 100000

WNSliINfiTuN. Nov. H.~-T}ciatcd TO-
turns - tn" food administration today
raised Ih" total uumh"r of pledges re-
reivrd IN last weeks intensive. food
pledge card campaign t" we'll abov" -
urn nvn Complete reports are expected
l, Send the total I" TIN million. the 1000
admins tratiun'S goal for the week ana
extension nf tn. campaign through This
week in most of thu states probably WIN
carry il we'll beyond that figure.
ErrurtS IrdaN from Alabama showed
ih,, -, - cards were signed in the
STAT. which Was -. nmn more than the
GOAL sci hy Voluntary workers. THIS
rut thu S;at,. hfth IN the number oil
cards signed. California SIN l"adS with
AtG.16. From New York city. 4"l.?SS
SisuaiurrS have been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
Good Looking Girls
Their Eyes Are Sparkling and Their Skin is Soft and
Clear.

annette. that tired feeling. SICK and nrr-
yous headaches and stomach disorders
should try this grand combination ~
herbs Your druggist will tell you ina I
bulgarian Blood Tea is an honest prod
uct. pleasing TO all customers. and that
it's tremendous sale is due to the hearty
endorsements by tens of thousands VINO
have obtained results.
\ 5n-cent package lasts for monlhs-
A 81 size package lasts = months.
Should YOU prefer tablets ASK LOT Is.
Z. II. Health THbl"tS. Purely f6T"tablc.
Same rs IN" trn--Sat". certain ana con-
rrnicnt. Ask for them ut any drug
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
FOR WEAK AND DELICATE MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN HYP0.C0D HAS NO Equal

TRENT and Reconstructive Remedies.
makes a remedy that should be used
in all cases where Cod Liver OIL Is
needed and will be found more eject
i've in many cases where Emulsioos
and pure Oils are not readily retained
by the stomach. HYPO-COD being so
easy to take and so readily assimilat-
ed by the stomach, is preferable to all
other preparations OF cod liver OIL :,
HYPOCOD is sold in Wheeling by
c. II. Gricst & Co., and all other drug
glsts.
Agents in nearby towns arc John,
Elson, Wellsburg: Peabody's, MouAds-|
Vile; Greer g. Co.. Elm Grove; Mc-t
Namara. WaSwood; .Selby G Reed,
Martins Ferry; Dankworth's, Bell-,
axe. .'-'' ~~l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
T0C0NDUCTY N, GA, CAMPAIGN
0RWARWORk FUND NEXT WEEK
WILL BE LAUNCHED AT SUPPER AT
McLURE NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT.
! Governor Cornwell and Others Will
Speak-Executive Committee Was
Appointed Yesterday.

i'lans for launching the campaign for
$50 900 Whcrling'S Shar" ~ tho thirty
five million dollar fund for Y. NJ. {. 4.
war work. were outlined at Il conference
rt prominent business men Of Wheeling.
Yesterday afternoon. at the Fort Henry
club.
It was decided 10 open tho campaign
with 4 supper AT the Mcclure Hotel next
Monday evening. November IL Al
o'clock. The speakers will include Gov
crnor John j. tOrnwcll. Captain Gilllng-
water. who has recently returned ia
Canada from France after three years
cxprrirnrf at the front. and David l..
BayIrSs. secretary in charge OF one OF
the Y. NJ. e. 4. buildings at Camp Lee.
Mr.. RaylcsS will talk Of the Y. NJ. {. 4.
work among the West Virginia hoys at
camp l-nr.
Tn" campaign will he conducted all
unxi week AZ tn" supper. ton teams
will hr organized for that purpose.
At Yesterdays meeting. IN executive
commits" TO have charge Of tho cam
palru was appointed as follows:
pr. John l.. DIck"y. Chairman.
VIM l.. Bricc H. {: Ogden
Howard lIazlrtt |. NJ! Scott
j. j. Holloway w r.. stone
Geo. A. I.auGtln H. T.. Vance
g.; =. Maggie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
ANXIOUS TO COOPERATE
WITH FOOD OFFICIALS.
CUncluavely Shown Public Is Greatly &c
Blame Tor Increased Comma
dity Prices.

l. is HOW up to the public to g"r food
starr cheaper.
The retail GrnrrrS nC thH Wheeling
f, district held Il meeting last night and
action w;tS taken to cooperate with ihr
: food administration and IL eliminate
! what is termed useless expenses" The
! Er"r"r$ are going 10 comply with the
! rules al tht food administration and i,
! Is up IL III" uuhlir to Cooperate with III.
! grorrrS What will u. the result? is the
question asked lay the public. The an
. Sw"r. '"fuull get your food stuff
, cheaper"
; The meeting which was held in the
| Wheeling Commercial Association rooms.
wis attended by tn" leading gr"c"rS and
/ food dealers OF Wheeling. Martins Fer
! ~ Rilairr. Warwund bridgeport and
/ "ut lii" pix" merchants. II was on: of
I th" most f;t rl"tiC-huS!ncSS meetings as
. SrImh!rd in Wheeling for 4 long time.
! Among all the suggestions and speeches
! mad" there WAS not one grocer who ask
| cd whether the compliance. with tn"
federal food administration would in
: crease or r"dmc" his profits. ON tn"
! u;h,r hand all said that tho grnc"rS
! wnnI,'I - know W." thrngs--Il-w they
! could eliminate. III" useless expense in
| r"n:,yIng with the food administration
! nnd be- fair IN tn" public and what as
! Sistanc" they could render in reducing
. The cost Of commodities IL the public.
! III" questions resolved INFO on" essential
point. that III" consumer could secure
! his Hood stuff cheaper II he will CO.
( cl.;r;ttr with his grocer.
Urge Carrying of Packages.
: Tho principal points OF corporation
, n brought out =: tn" meeting. were
thrS,.: TO make only ON" and not more
; than cwo deliveries II day: TO save paper.
: ;lnc and string 10y delivering packages
. in tin" carton or package and that the
wui!irH du monStratr their patriotic dut y
by doing their biz by carrying baskets
and huchrtS in lieu Of using The phone
! and wagon.
meeting One veteran grocer said that
/ II was not an unusual thing Ia have Il
: customer call NJ TO have 4 cake "f yeast
! delivered and IT, II were not lied in L
/ neat package there WAS Il kick. The
| speaker in part said: Has the day come
! when the women arr $" diEnfi'd tha :
} they are ashamed 10 IL" Scnn in III"
! streets with \ market basket m their
arm: has the day com" when thu 1"nrl"
0f Wheeling will not do their hit In help
/ ! mel" Sam win tins gr"u; sIruEEi" Tor
Democracy that they VIII not h"p 10. r'.-
rur, tn" cost If living hy casting heir
dignity a>i'l.'''
Loss BY Credit.
!; VAS Declared uy many sroc"rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

Hurry ka,scdnrss. y. I. Crock. y. G..
Rnhb & T.. Ball"utz. Albert Schan and
Son. w \. pirrhorSt. l.. r. BARLOW and
company. John =. Wclty and Sons. j.
T. Altmry"r. Atlantic Tea company. j.
L.. Is uauss. j. l.. lScinnrhcr. Nelson
Th0rrhurg II. t.. Rogers. T.. ~. Jowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

WAS in charge OF Motorman wilkins and
Conductor XIX patrlck.
An a,:t"r&y will l." hold on Hriffn'a
body ,nua. wh"u thu inquest "iil ais"
probably =" add.