davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
FAIRBANKS PLEADS
FOR CHURCH UNION

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 31.-A plea
for the reunion Of Methodists OF the
South with those of the North was
made by Charles w. Fairbanks. for.
mer vice president Of the United
States, In an address here to-day. MIR.
Fairbanks is one of the fifty commits
sioners OF The Two churches in the city
10 work oul Il plan Of union. All the
others spoke in churches and many or
them expressed the hope that the ne
gotiaIions would result in a real re-
union OF forces.
Social, commercial and other in
tluences in this country have run from
east To west and from west 10 east,
but not to the same degree between
North and South" said Mr.. Fair
banks.
He then told Of his travels in heath
On lands and of the missionary work
being carried on in them. The divl'
sion between the North and the South,
he said, was an embarrassment IN
such work.
Referring IN Japan. Mr.. Fairbanks
said he saw no ground for fear mat
Japan would make war on This cDun-
try. Everywhere in the Far last, he
declared the missionaries had been
the best ambassadors Of America ana
had cultivated Il friendly feeling TO-
ward this nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
OPINION DIVIDED
Continued from First Page.)

ally changed by the Entente note. be,
cause OF the fact that the Presidents
suggestions, made subsequently to the
dispatch Of the original Teutonic pro-
poSals, has not been adopted or de-
clined BY the Entente powers. II the
Forthcoming communication from the
allies holds out the slightest hope that
4 conference Of belligerents Ultimate
" will result. it is said that the terms
of the Central powers may be given
conttdentlalIy to President Wilson
If however, the reply to the President
follows the tenor Of the reply to the
Central powers notes, it is considered
certain at the embassy that the wal
will go on for at least another year.
SPANS suggestion in her reply 10
President Wilson that 1t would be op'
perfume to declare with regard 10 an
entente of the neutral powers for the
defense OF their interests. contains
the first formal proposal to this coun'
try for joiut neutral action. Many
neutrals have made similar pleas pri'
vately, notably Spain herself. through
the embassy here. in connection with
the submarine situation. The United
States heretofore has steadfastly op
posed Joint action of any kind.
New Years Greetings.
President Wilson tonight received
New Years greetings from many rul-
ers of the world. including King
George Of Great Britain: Emperor Will
liam Of Germany: King Nctor Emn:an-
uel Of Italy: King Gustav ol sweden
and several presidents OF South and
Central American republics. Others
are expected tomorrow.
The only one with a reference to
peace received tonight was from the
King of Sweden, it follows:
Il beg you to accept my best wishes
for the New Year. i am happy 10 Join
your noble peace action"
This message went further than
that If The Swedish government re-
ceived last weak The note from the
government expressed deepest sym
patty" with all efforts to end the war,
but refrained from Offering co-opera-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
ARMY AVIATORS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

lIEMPSTEAD, n. y. Dec. 3l.-f I've
of the eight army aviators who tir"
from The aviation field here yeslerua!
10 Philadelphia. in Il Quallhcatlon l.st
for government pilot licenses. returHeu
today. after having suffered se'eleI!
from cold on Iher ll5-miie TRIP at an
altitude Of from 5000 10 5000 feft.
". II. Blakely, flight instructor, win
c. II. Reynolds. as Il passenger III
l30-horsepower machine, covered lne
distance in seventy-Lwo minutes.
Seven aviauors started from Ihlia'
,lelphia On tie return trip, Dul IVY
met with niShapS. One WAS Licu'ril
ant A. NJ Coylc. who was forced "
land on Pricess Bay. Stalen lslana
and the other was Sergeant 4. -,
krauS. who had engine trouble ana
had TO descend al Red Bank. \. j.
While Lieutenant Coylc was Tying
alone at an altitued. Of 5000 teet HIS
engine went dead over Raritan "a!
between Staten Island and New Jer-
sey. The aviator volnlaned. but mis-
calculated his landing and bit 'Ns
water - feet off shore. The nose VI
the nirplane. which was not equipptu
with pontoons. stuck in tho. sand III
shallow waters Lieutenant Co!'e'
strapped in the machine, was ulilti'
jured.
Lieutenant j. +. Miller WAS the urst
TO arrive here. having been In the air
one hour and twenty mInutrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board of Control until noon or the
l+th day Of February, WI, al ITS Is, o Iaet
and furnishing all materials necessary
to complete the buildings described pc
low according to plans and speclliSd,
tons prepared by Paul a. Davis, 3ro
Architect. 1913 SAMSON Street fhl!a-
delphia. a
One Agricultural Building, 50 feet
inches wide by 1SS feet long, three
stories and basement. with slate roof;
including the heating. plumbing ana
electrical work. Ground floor OIL cement cement
first floor reinforced concrete, second
and third floors of wood joist construc,
ton Brick walls with terra Gotta ana
limestone trimmings.
One Girls Dormitory Building =. 1eet
20 inches wide by 200 feet inches long,
with one porch !" feet IL inches VIDE
by IS feet l.. inch long: three stories
and basement. with slate and compost
ton roof. Including the heating plumb
ing and sewerage. and electrical work
rhe ground floor Of cement, and first.
second and third floors Of reinforced
concrete Brick walls with terra Gotta
and limestone trimmings.
General Contractors can secure plans
and specifications by addressing the
office of the State Board Of Control.
Charleston. W Va, accompanying their
request with check OF $1,000. same 70 be
refunded only when hid Is received ac,
rOTnpanted by PropoSal Bohu ar lequii GU
in the specifications. otherwise check TO
be retained.
Sub-Contractors can secure plans and
specifications by deposit of two five
dollar checks. one Of which will be re-
funded on return Of plans and specifi-
ca tons.
All bids must be scaled plainly ad-
dressed TO the State Board Of Control
Charleston. W. Va. and marked In q
conspicuous place on the envelope. Bid
on West Virginia University Buildings
! Public opening Of bids will be held at
office Of the State Board Of Control at
200 n. III. the I+th day Of February. 1871.
Immediately after contract Is awarded
the successful bidder will he required
to execute proper contract with guar
nnty company bond in a penalty equal 70
one-halt the amount Of the contract
prlcc. said bond to be conditioned for
the construction and completion Of the
work as set forth in plans and specifi.
cations. free Of all claims for labor and
material both Of said buildings to be
completed not later than July l, 1913:
All bids must be made on forms filed
with the specifications. The right Is
reserved To reject any and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
| j. S. LAKIE. President
! ia-I-S Charleston. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
NEW FOUNDLAND is
NOW TOTALLY DRY

ST. JOHNS. \. T.. Dec. 31--At mid
night tonight the whole island OF New
j'Oundland goes dry" a prohibition
act. becoming effective. stops the I'M
mort manufacture or sale OF intOXi-
eating liquors and no alcoholic com
bound will he obtainahle within the
colony. except for medicinal lnanufaC.
Iuriny or sacramento purposes. In
order 10 prevent evasion of The law Il
long list of patent medicines has been
placed under The ban.
The Druggists association Of the
island having peti'ioned the lngisla-
rIre not 10 put upon IL the obligation
OF CARRYING stocks Of liquors and dis
pensing them on the prescriptions OF
doctors. the government has provided
A public controller through whom me-
dcinal prescriptions, will be filled and
supplies obtained for manufacturing
while provision is made whereby the
various churches can have their own
agencies for importing wine for sacra-
mental uses. elsewhere on The island
uhysicianS or magistrates will be the
local custodians Of the supplies ie-
nuirpd for these purposes:
II is figured that the colOnys annual
drink bill was about ii million dollars.
The mosI serious effect which the new
rolicv is expected 10 have IS on the or
binary colonial revenue. which should
shrink abou, 100000 during the next
wear. The belief is expressed how
over that the increased consumption
Of other articles will help 10 offset
his shortage, and that In a very few
years there will bel readjus.msnt
which Will more thai compensate :or
the loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Jacob Boes, AIRED IS.

When Jacob Eors. aged -. retired
shoemaker. died in his homo at :" FIT
tenth street. Saturday afternoon. one
Of the Oldest citizens in point IF age
and residence Of this city was no more
He had been i'll for the past yrar and
for six months had hccn hcdriddcn. Mr..
Bocs was born In Germany In NE and
came to Wheeling in 1852. 81 years ago.
II" taught school in his native country.
and was a shoemaker in this city fnr
"hout 30 years, retiring from active
work in 1855. lie married Miss Mary
Wcstfal Of this city. She died in 1877.
Mr.. Bn"S WAS perhaps the oldest nl"m-
h"r in age IF the 81. NlphonsuS churCt
and the Holy Name Society OF this city
H. leaves Il daughter. Miss Mary r.
l!oes. and Sicp-Sun. Anhert Pckari
with whom hr made his home. MIR. Ru"S
Was Z Democrat all his lltc.
Funeral services will he held in tho
riHrc OF death Tuesday morning at 6:%O
o'clock with requiem high mass in ST.
AlphnnSus' church at O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt will be in MI. Calavry cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Retains Stenographer.

Prosecuting .ttt0rne?-cleCt Roy l..
t';,rucntrr announced on Friday that he
would retain Miss Amanda Stray"r as
stcnngraph"r III his office when he be-
iupS his administration. Miss Strayrr
has had much experience, in the prOSrcu-
tors office and IL valuable assistant.
Mr.. Carpenter desired To srcur" AN office
in the court house in order ~ say" the
Expense "f IN "tiir" ont OF III" building
aud made. apuliraIiun tn the county conn
mjSSIonrrS for "fiic" room. n" was in
formed lhHt there was M vacant rooms
iu thr court house at This tim". His
office will b.. in room ?Hi in the Sinclair
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
.STEUBENV|LLE OFFICER
MAKES GREAT RECORD
RETIRING CORONER SPENT THE
BUSIEST YEAR IN HISTORY
OF COUNTY.
Assignments for Second January Court
week Announced-Hews OF
Steubenv1lle.

sTEuBENvlLLI Ohio. Dec. ST.
Coroner ". G. Herb completed his
fourth and final year Of his admins
,ratlon today. The year l9lo was per
haps the busiest of his Tour years IN
office. During the y"ar. he investlsal-
Ell u total OF 1856 cases Of violent deaths.
Following are tho causes "l the deaths:
murder rs; by automobile SIX; on rail-
rUad, 10; by traction car. l"o; mime ,r nc.
cIdents, II; miscellaneous, tl. inc
majority Of the deaths were reported TO
the coroner during the last SIX months
of the year Coroner llcrbS adnini9-
tratiun has been ono Of If not the BUS
lest in the history Of Jefferson cnunt! :.
Coroner elect Thomas {. hlFK. assumes
the duties Of office Monday morning.
Court AsYignmeut-
Here Is tn" assiEru"ht OF cases -
Common Pleas Cuurt durlhS the Sccol'u
Monday, Jan. Srl-Schcnckc Piano
Co. vs.. j. W. Stewart & Co.. The Auto
mobile and Motor linnt Gu. ~. stewart.
King VS.. YuS;. Etincaid ". Nukel!c,
Liberia VS.. Corncl!a. The Malone stone
60 vs., Mckns, Kropp vs.. The Equitable
Life lns. Co. Smith vs.. Keenan,. hoxach
Us CarncSi,. Steel CO.. Ferrcll vs.. State
nr Ohio. Roush w. Th" la Belle view
Land Co. SpauldinE vs.. Morgan, hoG .rI,
Steub. & e. L. Ky. &. l.. Coz Elliott W.
United on Securities Co. Piann"n-
schmidt IS Cohen. Tx" Gordon Adm*'
vs. Slrinmctz. n:.
Tuesday, Jan. 9th--llnnler VS. Finc'
Fork Coal Co.. knkch ~. MakhoS: Nhn-
dyke ITano Mfg. ca. rs. j. W. SleWar'
& Co. Culp vs. Tencyck. Guy VS.. It'll I'LL
state Amusement Co., Calaousc VS.. me
Steub d T.. l.. Ry. * l.. Co, NotleE W.
, Kelly, Schwartz W. Paul: GroSSman vs.
Roc. Pavlovirh vs.. Campbell: ConStaDlS'
. Gallas ~. Mike. Rogers VS.; Steun' Easn
Grocery Co, Roth We. lnduslrln! coin-
mission Board OF Education OF ~
: Alexandria vs.. The Board OF Educat'oh
; OF Wells Township. Hall vs.. AusscE'
MaknoS VS.. kukich.
| Wednesday. Jan. lnth - Mont vs.
Meyers L. Peterson. Ansclnlcttl VS.. Fam
but,o, Foley vs.. Foley.
Thursday. Jan. nth illsing"r VS..
Village OF TORONTO, Obi" ny salmon W.
Village of brilliant. William \. fl"Io
W. Lulu VI. Flut". ,ra,,.
Friday. Jan. l2th--1alIy W.. Ialiy'
Jacobs Us. Jacobs. solomon VS. SOLO
mon, Bartels W. IiurtclS. N"!ana vs..
holland. Watkins vs.. Watkins; wilson
w. Wilson. Tnejk ~. TnrJk. Fracn vs.
Peach. Duncan w. duncan.
Saturday. Ian. 10 Mnr"Ill vs. MO-
rclli. Janik W.. Jauik. k"lrs ~. NOES
Battista w. Eaitisln. Watkins vs.. Wat
, kins. F'ruhay ". trWbay. IllI"h vs.
riiIpD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
It'll vi N4IAO Wy - =
,I r,,arH9U AfSHTnOOn


Albert Dittmar, aged % Yeas, :"
lifelong resident OF the WneeIilE uls-
trict and a prominent business indit'
died in his home in Leather"ooG; IT.
$50 o'clock Saturday evening, loAloM
ing an. illness Of two DAYS, RE- froc cUm
niS heart, His passing came as 4
severe shock to his family and many
friends. He had apparently oeen IA
good health and was about the Slreels
and his place Of business early last
week. ~ chic c,tv
,nd vas the son of John and Mary
Dittmar. He was educated mere am!
~ The Columbia university and carry
in life he entered the book anu Sla-
Itionerv store OF Carl Brothers, on MAR.
ket street, this city, when DuSlntsS,
he bought out in 1897. and conuueteo
until 1904, when he sold the STORE ~
T. r Eletzley and removed TO Dayton
q whore he enterd a similar busl-
nass for about seven years: he re-
turned to Wheeling and purchased tne
r, r, Kletzley store in 1911. when ne
vas conducting at the time or MS
death. =. .,or,i,o
qualities and consistent member Of
Vance Memorial church and one OF
the leaders Of The Mems BlDle cjaSS
Mr.. Dlttmar married Miss Mary
TAYLOR. of this city, who SURVIVES
besides the following children: a.
Willard Dittmar, Of Pittsburgh; kilS'
sell E., Earl r.. and FREDERICK +. pilt'
mar. all OF this city. The following
sisters and brothers also SurTiVc'
Mrs. George Neuman anu MRS. caro-,
IT, To,.1or Of this CITY. George anu
Henry Dittmar, of this city. and Mar
Tin. OF Martins Ferry. O.
Funeral services will be held in me
family home at 10 o'clock ;fnmnrro1W
morning. The Rev. nr. James Nj
Potter OF Vance Memorial church will
officiate. Interment will be in Hrn"h'
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Floyd, Trustee, Resigns.

Auditor Sherman Floyd, vino suCtreus
John l.. Means. as auditor of Jefferson
county. Monday. has handcd MS Iesigha'
lion MS trustee of the Jefferson county
Mct'ollough t'hildrcn'S Home. The res
ignation will be acted upon Tuesday by
the commissioners. Mr.. Floyd was one
Of the first trustees named when the
home WIS hult several years ago. the
uuuointment by the commissioners next
week will he a Republican. il was stated
!nn Saturday, as Mr Floyd was Il Repuh-
Iirau and tho the board Of trustees must
he evenly divided. IN the resignation u!
Mr. Floyd it is generally Expressed lhai
ihn home has lost q capable advisor and
admin StratOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
SnAE for DAMAGES.

l.. T.. Cunningham has brought suit
for $ln.nNu damages against the Fhll!lpS
Sheet and Tin Plate Company. for IN
i,ri.s received while employed at the
ro,npany'S plant in Wrirtpn. He WAS II.
the employ Of the K. Monroe t"nStruc-
ton Company. which WAS engaged IN
gas producing plant in
connection with the W"irt"n mill. Gun
bingham claims that he was ~ worw on
:, stack and had to climb UP ~ "A cr:InC
rail III order I" adjust a block and tackl:.
While he was holding IL the track with
one hand. tnr plaintiff claims that Il
crane WAS rlln over ms manu- so I;lnlE
mHnrIiuC IL that II had 10 he amputatcd.
lIa alleges that the accident was due to
the negligence and carel"ssncSs of the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
DR.. Hamilton W. Mabie.

SUMMIT. y. j.. Dec. 3l.--Dr. llamil-
ton Wright Mnbie. associate editor Of
The Outlook" died at his home here
to-day. He WAS 20 years of age and was
born nj Cold Springs. y. y. He is sur
vivrd by Il widow and one daughter.
DR.. Mabir WAS once characterized by
Or. Harry Van Dyke as ''one Of orr most
influential American educators, working
outside OF the curricUlums." He WAS
graduated from Williams College in 1867
from Columbia Law School In 1863, and
for several years practiced law in this
city. He became associated with the
cont loOk' In 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

PARIS. Dec. 81 The answer OF the
Entente powers 10 President Wilson's
note, according 10 the Matin will con-
tain long. detailed account Of tn"
origin and objects Of the war. II will
include also Il declaration by the Bel
gian government thinking the senrr-
Gus American nation .Or the im-
mrnSr services rendered during the
last Two Years" and expressing its
"confidrncr in Americas friendly col
Elaboration for the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Spanish Not Partial

MADRID. Via Paris. Der. 81 2:%Q i.
Recommending to-day on The note
III the Spanish government in reply 10
President Wilson's communication
with regard 10 peace. La Acciun con
SidrrS il as partial 10 The Entente al
lies. FL Mundu says tn" moment is
not oppurtunc for intervention in ia
vnr Of peace. and that The Spanish
nure is II very skiful reply 10 PreSi-
dent Wilson's proposal: I'll lIeraldn
pays nigh tribute 10 the note as Il
model diplomatic document III lis sim.
uliritY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Andrnur Mncha

Andrew Mucha, aged about 40. Of 24la
Market street. died in the Ohio Valley
General hospital at $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. following several weeks
illness Of complication Of diseases. He
was millhand and had lived in this
city u number Of years. Surviving arc
his wife and several children. Funeral
arrangements will be completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
To Make No Changes,

sherman Floyd. county ardit"r-"irrt.
who will fill cut the uurNI'tr"d term "t
auditor Means. VIII" will assume his
entities as sheriff IN M"nay. has an
bounced That II" will MAKE II" changes i'll
ih,. prrsunu"l ~ the "fiir" r"r,." for the
crescent Mr.. Floyd Is well qualified ("
IN the office Of county auditor. having
seen connected with that nffir" Tor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
William J, Long.

william j. Long. aged 81. for wears "A
stationary engineer ut the Belmont mill.
died suddenly Saturday afternoon OF
heart failure. in the HON" of his brother.
James Long. %S+1 Eofr street. Funeral
services Will be held in the home Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem
high mass in the Church of the Immacu-
lalc Conception at Q o'clock. with burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Long was born In January, 1850.
1T Raltimure. Nd aid rHme to this city
when 4 child. He had since lived here.
BESIDES his brother. James. hi leaves;
another brother George +. Long. Of chi
Cago also a sister, Mrs. ". Il. Lowe.
Of MCMcchelI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Means Names Deputies.


Sherifi-elcct John l.. Means ANNOUNCED
Saturday that he has named j: Chauhce9
lIuscroil and George liuScrutt |" serve
as deputies under him beginning Jniiu,
Irv he also stated that his aunt. MISS
Georgia Lowe. who has been mis- house
keeper. will act as matron 1T the sheriff :
rcSidrnr" and Jail. The announcements
Of the appointments has met with gen
eral approval. j t'hauncry iiuScr"lt mas
served as a dcruty for 'the past four
wears under Sheriff w. y. Huscrott'
whose term expires Monday; He Is
widely known throughout The county.
George tIuScroft is conductor on me
Steubenvllc and Brilliant traction INC
AMI has Followed farming for many
wears and * also we'll known. He was
a candidate for sheriff. but Withdrew III
favor If Mr.. Means some months before
the nomination.
DEPUTY IN. past four "car., will retire
Nnnunv. also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Henry r. Ashlinian,

Henry r. -AShllman, aged 81. is dead
in his HON" iti Fulton. Death came Sat
urtlar afternoon following brief i'll
ness. Mr.. AShlrHan had lived in tn"
Wheeling district nearly all his liz" ana
was well known in I'll" "iIt-th"-plkc see
tipn.
Funeral services will h,' held inn the
place Of death, Sixth and Center streets.
Fulton, Tomorrow afternoon ~ :"
o'clock. Burial will hr In Greenwood
remptrrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Causes Impression.

PARIS. Dec. Il, 2:%u T., m.---A dis
patch 10 The llaEaS agency from Mad
rid says the Spanish note. coming so
soon after HE declaration Of the min
lister Of foreign affairs concerning thu
IOrpedoing BY German submarines Of
neutral vessels. has caused Il great im-
preston in Gcrlnannphilr circles in
the Spanish capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Rosamontl Watson

Special Dispatch To The lntrllignncN.
CLARkSBt'RG. W. Va. Dec. 3l.--The
body OF Rnsamond Watson. aged 3S. an
employe Of tn. Philadelphia Gas COM
rany. was taken today from this city
TO Hebron, Pleasants county. for funeral
and burial. He dIed in a local hospital
OF pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

services will he held for George W.
Graebe. 4 former resident or this city,
who died suddenly In Youngstown. Ohio
Thursday, in the home Of his mother.
Mrs Amelia Graebe. Of $50 Jacob
street. The Rev. q. &. Dean of Trinity
Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial
Will he in lihccnwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

SOILS lS rTrhT h At AL, e'o en- fsn,iv
home. aa35 Chapline street. for Mrs.
Elizabeth Otte, wife Of Henry Ottc.
whose death occurred in The North
Wheeling Hospital late Thursday night.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
P,,.ra, for d. c. Talbot To-day.

Funernl services lNF n 7. IHII"'V' :
whose death occurred in his HON" Il; los
Fourteenth street. Friday morning. vii!
be held I'm the rlaI" o! death this after
noon at gao o'clock The Rev. +. y.
, Sriniustoo1, o: Tho First l:antiS, church,
will he in charge. with int",lnrni II
Greenwood cemetery.
The funeral services VIII u" ~ "h;T;;''
of wheeling lodg" No. =. y. T.. ~ \; VI.
The members hur" been rcHu":''I
moo. IN tho John ". M"rriS Scottish
/ Eitn cathedral nj : O'clock ami nihr't'
10 tho home. Mr.. Talbot WI. :. morn
Der ~ Eigelow Iudg" 40. -. az i'hi'irr'.
barbour county. MANNERS ct HiSs'F
lodges ara invited +" attend ~" scr
vices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
]. z. Poggenburg.

NEW WORK, Dec. SD. Fcrdinanu
Poggenbure. who several times held
The American amateur billiard cham
pinnshIp. died at his home i'll this City
to-day He WAS horn In New York in
1863 and rs a prominent member of this
l.icurrkrRnz society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Women or Scdentary Habits

WOmpn who gel Dnl IlIlIr tNerClSe
ar" likely 10 he troubled with consti-
paliOn and indigestion and will find
t'hamhrrlan's Tablets highly benefit
rial. NuI 81 good as Il three or four
mile walk every day. but very mucn
better than to allow the bowels 10 re-
main in Il conslipated condition. They
are \fasy and pleasant 10 take and
mo \agreeable in effect. Obtainablc
erl here. -