davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
] UNIVERSAL SERVICE
BILL IS PRESENTED
Provides for Training Of Half Million
Men Annually and 5000. 0OG
Reserve Forte.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The univer-
sal service bill, prepared by the gem
eral staff of the army. went to con
gress today The bill provides for
the training OF 100000 year and
would ultimately provide an active
and reserve force of 3.0o0. 600 men.
Secretary of War Baker in trans
hitting the measure stated that he
was not prepared TO say officially for
the war department that the coIntr,~
needs 80 great an establishment and
that he did not consider IL possible
that congress in the closing days Of
the present session could adequately
weigh the merits OF the plan.
This draft is not transmitted" he
said. with the thought that the pres
ent congress in It's closing days will
find it possible to give thorough con-
siderstion 10 so large and intricate
a matter. but rather In the hope that
by its publication all the details OF
the plan can be made available for
general Information OF the country
As to Alliances.
lust what the United States might
expect in the event Of foreign in
vasion "a to the preparedness o. the
great powers for oversee expeditions
is outlined in tables accompanying the
bill The possibility ~ an alliance
suggested and the strength Of an in
vadfpr force from these two nations
is shown The general staT assumes
that Great Britain still has available
100000 men. IN It's study OF the
strength of Great Britain. the general
staff stated that the number % troops
needed hv the United States for ma
tional defense, based Upon the milf
tary and naval strengths or Great
Britain. viii he more than sHtae'tAt 70
prepare against attacks ~ cthef pow
ers consi''"red sinSiN
great 6f9t&ln ana 98f"" ar e''e
and bound oS treaty 20 Sss'S' -,
other under certain coha"'oa~
general STAN meT"rA0"
these tr9 ""'"
United states TIE total hostte rofce
that could he '9f''
within fortY-hVe DAYS ~ tH" "pt" 'N+
OF war. " unonnosed by our navy
would he t,95r.ooe.'
Estimates or the cost 81 the new niah
submitted by the war coING~ mar
Gated that II would raise 5,-Sh.e@S m"h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

in question. Each analysis showed
from 40 to 80 per cent Of alcohol,
but in his other figures. covering the
extract. aibuminoid. ash ana phos-
phoric acid. he differed materially
from DR.. Bradbury. Asked IL he
thought TanhAuser to be a malt H.
quor, he replied: II believe 1t not to
be a malt liquor. but couldn't say It
10 not" He stated that he had tested
the liquor carefully, and had found
no yeast cells that would indicate the
work Of fermentation. His testimony
correspondent with the evidence given
by DIR. Cross.
DR.. James N. Whitfield, the city
chemist. stated that an analysis made
by him showed Tanhauser to contain
.O7 per cent OF alcohol. 1T don't see
anything In the analysis to justify the
assertion that it is a malt liquor" he
declared. The only evidence Of fer
mentatton l saw was in the amount
or alcohol. and this alcohol could
easily have come fro mthe extract or
seasoning. I didn't look for any yeast
cells" he concluded.
All Testimony Tavors Drink. >
DR.. Otto Meyer. local chemist.
said he had found .0S per cent alcohol
In the drink. Il found the strongest
iHdicauons that Tanhauser Is not
malt liquor, and is not a malt bever-
age either" he told the jury. "In
some cases. in my opinion, DR.. Brad
oury's figures are even stronger than
mine in indicating the absence of any
malt" The testimony of the witness
became technical for a short time.
and the evidence he gave correspond
ed with what had already been given
the court
All the testimony given. with tho
exception Of the analysis presented by
DR.. Bradbury in behalf Of the COM
monwealth. was almost strictly to the
effect that Tanhauser had been found
not to contain any malt. not to have
shown signs of fermentation. and not
to have been c-oduced by the malt
process. DR.. Meyer vas the last wit
ness to be examined. and on motion
of the common wealth. the court was
adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
JUSTICE JOHN SAID
CASH WAS EVIDENCE
So He Proceeded to Impound the 93s3
Seized by Detective Sweet In
Raid on Gaming House.

Justice John knows evidence when
he meets 1t in the road. Hence he
proceeded to impouna the 1852 seized
in the raid on the Richmond Billiard
academy Thursday
The cases against the six men ar
rested were continued until March To-
Sidney Wilbon and William Sampson.
proprietors of the place, were placed
under bond of $500 each. and the
men charged with being In the game
were released on, 500 bond each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
BUY NORMALLY AND
Use COMMON SENSE
No Reason to Use Highest Price Foods
When There Is Much That Is
Reasonable.
GRocER's SENSIBLE ADVICE
Tendency OF Consumers TO Buy In
Panicky Fashion One Reason For
Scarcity and Advanced Prtces--Rice
Cheap and Nutritious.

That the consumer is partly to
blame for the sudden rise in price and
scarcity OF certain groceries and prod
ucts was the opinion given yesterday
by EDWARD Schmidt of the Hermann
Schmidt Grocery company. Stories
of great rise in prices scare house
keepers INTO ordering unusually large
quantities of supplies from the grocer,
thus decreasing his stock and causing
him to have to order higher priced
goods.
when the sugar rise was first
preached certain papers" said Mr..
Schmidt. 80 scared their readers with
lurid accounts stating that sugar would
so up to 10 and Is cents a pound
that demands for fifty and even one
hundred or more pounds of sugar
were made on the local grocers in an
ticipation of the rise.
This was so depicting to the stores
of the groCers that in many instances
II was necessary for them to refuse TO
sell beyond a certain quantity IN order
to protect other customers who were
not so foolish.
In a recent article II was stated
with something of a shrek of despair
that the price OF onions would go up
much beyond the regular figure" said
Mr. Schmidt. LAS a matter of fact,
it would not make much difference to
the average housekeeper If the prices
Of onions were doubled.
why cannot householders. unable
to buy more expensive things. use
rice, for instance, instead of so many
potatoes? Rice IS selling today at
from TO 8 cents pound. while po-
tatoeS are selling on an average of
10 cents A pound IT Is a well-known
fact that salmon is 90 cents a can,
but cannot II be made to give place
to canned shad which Is selling for
about half? AS soon az an article
becomes low in price. II appears that
there is no further demand for It,"
The public is beginning to overcome
its cold storage prejudice and con-
slider it blessing, was Mr. Schmidts
opinion: for eggs could scarcely be
had II ii were not for such plants
The scare stories related will only raise
prices unless housekeepers begin tc
buy in normal quantities again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

The funeral OF DIR. j. l.. Stearnes
father of r. {. Stearres. supernten
dent OF tho state department OF edu-
cation, will take place this mornin Z
a. 10 o'clock at Dublin, Pulaski
county.
Or. Stearnes died al his home at
Salem. Va, after two weeks Illness
Of pneumonia. DR.. Stearnes had beer
phy s'ciau for many years and for
the twenty-sly years of the existence
Of the Baptist orphanase at Salem
he had been the resident physical n
there
Resides Superintendent Stearnes.
py Stearnes is survived by his VI e
md the following children; Major
Hobley Stearnes of New Orleans; Mrs
}, V. y. Moore, Of Cape Charles. Va .
~. L. Stearnes and Miss Lucy Stearnes
OF Salem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
Mrs. Cornelia L. Thomas.

Clifton Forge, Va, Feb os.-Mrs.
Cornelia Ellen Thomas. wife OF ]. r.
Thomas. died at her home Wednes-
day night following long illness.
She was Miss Sandridge and was horn
in Aihemarle county sixty-one years
ago. The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the residence ana will
be conducted by Rev. J. Paul Tyler.
If the Methodist Episcopal church.
South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
DEATHS.

at his home. "Hagan
Hail." Scott county, Va. on the
morning of the card, In the eighty
ninth year of his age. MIR. PATRICK
HAGAN. Besides his widow. nee
Elizabeth Young. ne leaves two sons.
Mr.. Charles +. and Patrick Hagan. Of
Bristol. Va. and two daughters. Mrs.
Eugenia Curran. OF Asheville. n. C.,
and Miss Rosalie Hagan. of "Hagan
Hail."
Mr.. Hagan was an uncle OF Mr.
John C. Hagan, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
OBITUARY


Clifton Forge, Va, Feb. 81. l..
GoH, of Selma. died yesterday morn
ing in hospital at Huntington, w.
Va, where he had been for more than
two months. He was q native Of
Botetourt county, but had resided at
Selma many years He is survived
by hts wife and two brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
Mrs. Ixanhoc Harris

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Harris.
sixty-four years old, wife OF L. Ivan
hoe Harris died yesterday mornine
at $3.50 o'clock I'm her home 1927
Perry street, after an illness Of sew
eral months. She was born and
reared In old Manchester and was
widely known in this city
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family home this afternoon
at 8 o'clock the Rev. j. r. Maxey
officiating. The burial will be in Maui
ry cemetery Her husband Is her only
survivor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

county. Va of Mr., Patrick Hagan. in
his eighty-nith year. Mr.. Hagan was
one OF the most respected citizens of
his section. Besides his widow. who
was Miss Elizabeth Young, he is sur
vived by two sons, Charles F. and
Patrick Hagan. of Bristol. Va. and two
daughters. Mrs. Eugenia Curran, of
Asheville. N. c.. and Miss Rosalie
Hagan, who lived with her parents.
Mr.. John {. Hagan. well-known
business man. of Richmond, is a nephew
of the deceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

The Arkansas legislature on fan
uary 90 passed a law barring the sale
of any periodicals or newspapers with
in the state or from without the state
being sold anywhere within the state
that contain liquor advertisements. 1t
is said that the liquor houses have al
ready stopped sending circular letters
into the state since the hone-drv law
went into effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

at his residence. 321s
West Grace street, at 3:15 o'clock 4.
NJ. Friday, l. RUSSELL SMITH. VI
his ffty-nrst year. He 10 survived
by his wife, two sons, l.. Earl and
Horace r.. and one daughter. Mabel
4 l.. Smith.
Funeral from residence SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON. I o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

In order to MI three vacancies IL
the borough council at Tamauua. Pa
the body elected the following: r. ]
Boyle. wholesale liquor dealer: Chris
Fulmer. hotel-keeper. and Villa m
kearns, agent for the Liberty Brew
ing company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

After days carousal. during which
they spent the few dollars of insur-
ance money that came from the death
OF their mother. Edward and Charles
Khnepeter, of Kansas City. Mo-, quar-
relied and Charles shot and killed Ed
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

Hotel men in Bradford county, Pa,
in obedience to the rule of Judge Max
we'll. have stopped entirely the sale OF
bottled liquors. Drinks over the bar
only can be obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

Gordonsville. Va. Feb. s3--L r.
Carter. youngest and last surviving son
OF the late William s. and Martha A.
Carter, died suddenly at his home at
oakman. Ala. Sunday morning last in
the sixty second year of his age He
leaves two sons and three daughters.
two of the latter being Mrs NJ T..
Dame. Of Trevillians, and Mrs r. 4.
Dettor OF GordonsVtll-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
Patient in Hosuits,

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.
Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 2s-H. W.
jackson, Jr.. OF Richmond. 10 pa
tient in the University of virginia
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

George Graham, Chicago saloon.
keeper who lost his license for doing
business on Sunday, proposed TO get
even with the city by going to Florida
To live
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

Because, as alleged. the Panama
cafe, in Chicago. was a gross violator
Of the law, Mayor Thomps revoked
its license. He did the 50 me thing for
the Movie Inn. place said to have
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
FOURTH V|RGINIA
WILL Be IN PARADE.
But No Decision Has As Yet Been
Reached As to Other Inaugu-
raj Plans.
v. Nj. AND V. p. 1. CADETS GO
No Further OfFicial News A. To when
Other Vtryinians Now On Border
viii Entraiu, but Movement VIII
BE Early In March.

Adjutant-Generai w w. Sale tels
graphed the commandments of Virginia
Military institute. at Lexington, and
Virgil n Polytechnic institute. at
Blacksburg. yesterday that the depart
ment would accept their proposal to
serve In Gov. Stuart's escort at the inau-
guration in Washington on March ).
The terms upon which they requested
to be given official sanction in taking
part In the inauguration parade stated
that their transportation and other ex-
penses had been arranged for. and that
they would be no expense to the state
The Fourth Virginia regiment com
posed of from 500 to 900 men, will ac
company the governor. IL is said, and an
effort is being made to take also the
First company, coast artillery. of Roam
oke, and the Second company, from
Lynchburg. II is hoped that these
troops may be attached TO the Fourth
regiment.
second Undecided.
The proposition to whether the
Second regiment. recently returned
from the border. will have a place in
the inaugural parade, is still unde-
cided. Thursday night the regimental
officers held an election 10 vote on the
question, and they decided in favor Of
the move. with a vote OF - to IL.
An order from, the war department
yesterday instructed the adjutant-gen
eral TO provide one mounted officer from
the Virginia regiment 10 act as an aide
on the staff of the chief marshal OF
the Second grand division of the inau
Eural parade, but no appointment TO
this position has as Yet been made.
No official announcement has been
made as to when the Richmond Blues
cavalry will return from Texas, IT is
proba Bile that the homeward trip will
be begun by March Is. and that all Viz
2fnia troops will be mustered out ~
the service before the first OF April
The Eastern department is rather slow
In giving out information Of this kind
General sale stated yesterday. and the
return of the troops will probably not
be announced until they are ready TO
depart from the border
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .0.04
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .0.e4
Deficiency in rainfall since March
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..425
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24
THE WEATHER
tUnleeA STAGES Depastnsae e
Agriculture. weather Dareau.l

Washington. Feb. 23.-vir
Partly cloudy and colder Saturday;
Sunday. fair.
North Carolina-Partiy cloudy and
colder Saturday; probably rain along
the coast; Sunday. fair.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair In the Eastern
states during Saturday and Sunday.
except rain will probably continue Sun
day morning along the South Atlantic
coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

Local Tam perature Ye.teraay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-24

RCfuteS Brad DuFyS Analysis.
The process Of making Tanhauser
does not resemble the process OF maxi
ing any malt liquor" he stated in an
swer to a question, and referring to
1,r Bradbury's analysis, he said: "A
.,hstitute can be made with DR. Brad
bury's formula that will have no malt
nor fermentation whatever. There are
Yeast cells always to be found In beer.
but I have tested Tanhauser for these
cells and save not found the trace Of
any" He stated emphatically that
the figures and analysis OF DR.. Brad
hurry did not prove anything in con-
nection with malt or the malt process
DIR. Cross was on the stand for sew.
eral hours. and had with him COL
lection Of all the ingredients used in
the making of Tanhauser. These, he
said he had gathered while making
an insuection Of the plant and while
the drink was being made. The ex-
tract. used to flavor Tanhauser and to
rlve it the beer taste. he said. is. ap.
dred barrels OF the beverage. and that
he would not say that the alcohol
found in the analysis came from any
where but from the extract. Dr. Cross
refuted practically all the testimony
~ DIR. Bradbury and left the witness
stand firmly contending that Tan
hauser contains no malt. Ia not manu-.
featured by any malt process and does
not pass through any period OF fer
menfation whatsoever.
Froehling Cant Say.
DR.. Froehlirg, Of the local chemist
arm of FrochIirg & Robertson, was
called, and gave the results Of three
analyses he had made ofsths drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
TANLA(3' CLAIMS
WERE: VERIFIED
WHEELING COUPLE VOUCH FOR
NEW REMEDY. ESPECIALLY
AS STOMACH AND RHEU-
MATISM REMEDY.
II suffered from rheumatism. ston

Il suffered from rheumatism. ston-
nrh iruubl" and also with catarrh OF
The head Ny wife also suffered with
rheumatism Tor Tive wears or more
and she ana both would have to roll
out Of bed ami had the greatest diff
Guilty Sirai@hrcnin@ up on awakening
in lie mcrnim2 My head and throat
CAV, ~" lots Of trouble and phlegm
accumulated causing me to be cXpec-
ful,IIng constantly every morning.
N:y srumach was affected by this
catarrhal condition. giving me severe
attacks Of Indigestion and gas after
eating. Although | am In the gas
business | don't care. however. TO
manufacture il myself" said Mr.. W.
\. prtibaI@h. residence No. Pike
81. Wheeling.
Ny wife and l. on the recommended
ZION uf others, took three bottles OF
Tanlac between us and We certainly
shall continue Tho treatment and
heartily recommend it. to others. |
haven't any rheumatic pains any
more and my head is better and my
stomach Is well. I eat heartily and
do not suffer from gas or Indigestion.
My wife is also one hundred per cent
better and the great ChanGe can
plainly be seen in her appearance.
Il find it Is the greatest remedy Of
al and especially for stomach trouble
ana rheumatism. I feel better than
have for len years and my wife says
the same. We bOIh feel Ike dancing
nav. TanlaC is great concludes Mr..
Dclihaugh prominent Wheeling cit!-
zen and foreman Of the Natural Gas
Co. His word is surely worth spend
inG one dollar or two on If troubled
with stomach or rheumatic trouble.
The thousands OF others who testify
20 TanlaC'S merit so completely verify
every statement Nj. Deiibauch makes
above. no argument can arise and
none need be given why everyone
should 1T least give Tanlac the thor
ough trial It so justly deserves. Get
it OF course. at G. II. Griest & Co.'S
Drug Store. 1125 Market ST. (Sole
agents for Tanlac In W'heelng)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
Lloyd George Comes
Out for Equal Suffrage

LONDON. March 2S.-ll:@1 p. A.
After an Interesting debate today tic
House Of Commons by Il majority ,.
30 expressed approval Of Legislation
on the lines Of the speakers confer
ence recommendations for franchise
reform. The small minority against
such Il measure represented not the
actual oppCnents Of reform but rather
members who were DESTROYS Of post
poning Legislation Of such conten-
tiOus character until after the war.
LONDON, March 2S. 500 p. NJ
Premier Ll0yd-George made declara.
ton in the house Of commons today in
favor Of woman suffrage.
The premier said he welcomed the
recommendation in favor Of woman
suffrage which was made in the pro.
gram for electoral reform moved to-
day by former Premier AsQuith.
The other reform measures also
were approved by the premier, who
said that in the opinion Of the "ov-
eminent it would be a national waste
il The results Of the conference. at
which The reforms were outlined
should be thrown away. He favored
L generous extension Of the electoral
franchise by reducing To three months
The period for qualifying. for voting
and by assuming the qualification or
every soldier and sailor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
PROBATE OF WILL.
Probate of VIII,


In the matter Of thu Produce At IN" Last VII! an!
Testament " ngvid l@'yi. i"cesscd.
Tlr 0hlc,. q I'll. petition flied n his matte
;hn 18th dag .! Marrh. I?I. Is Ia have ahmI;ir :"
probate tho TArcr writing date, the :jiit IL" ii
March. 1897. together with paper writing iic:"t"
b.: Achci GHtt-I the ilth day ut January. l30G; said
paper writing dated ihr 18th day ~ March. 1877 idr
!nr,inS h- the last will and testament al David
Lrr de'casrd. AMI said paper writing dated The ilih
dGv oG January. 1905. I:rpcrTng 20 Ire j Cnd!cLi
said i6.t will and testament.
And l. appearing from affidavit mad" h"'ofr
mo hy 4. L. H"o";i. attorney fer the petitioners
herein. ;h6, Emanuel Levi. Carrie Frrdrim"irh. ~
bert Lew Jesse Lori. Fanny trnhrIm ana L-uus
Arrhr.rn arc all residents q. the State - West
Virginia Is hereby ordered :ai ih-y d" "i"sr a.
ms office In the city NJ Wheeling. West Virginia. IN
she County and State aforesaid. within ono 'p"nth
nfcr the date oi the first publication hereof. au.i h
what is necessary IN Htu;er; thct. Interests IN sad
na:'r:
Tho hearing n! said mat:"r. tn which IA" I".lJ"n
hrrrn filed relates. is So, for Mcadly April anth.
49, at 10 O'Clock ~.
IOHN H. WELLS.
Clcrk county Cour. Ohio County. STATE q W",t
Virginia.
A. L. lIootrn.
Attorney for the petitioners.
mr. -2ai-i,il-iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
STATUE OF LINCOLN
GIFT FROM AMERICA

PARIS. Mar. 2S.-a:0S a. ni.-The
STATUE OF Lincoln. which .lmcrica Is CIV
nE France. VIII - erected In Paris
the city counril havinS accepted the Of
fer of il made by Premier Rin1.
.idrinn M!thouard. president OF the
council in his letter 10 the premier on
the subject says: :.
The city Of Paris is happy to be
honnrrd with such ;rT offer. in which
new and precious pledge OF
traditional friendship. and | bsg you To
transmit % the organizing committe"
oar acceptance and our cordial thanks
AS tn where the statue viii be put
il will be decided when we receive. IT,
hut our American friends may DC SURE
,vn shall rive 10 tho statue Of Pres ident.
Lincoln y location worthy OF IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
hor>eal 70 uniou Labor.

NEW YORK.. March 1>.--pGi"inI aN-
r''l /" organized l;th'r !" Join in sign
ing Il pl"I:" 20 SUPPORT TN. rr"Sld"n; IN
pr"i"ctflr American Rights waS ISSUED
today 10y JaiurS /. Ii"iland. president n
the NeW York State Federation "f
l.rhur. TIN pledge is h"inE circulated
hy The majority ~ New N"rk'+ commit
-" on Nati0na! p"i"ns". r"tl"S laVni;
b""u sent /" public schools. clubs. rest
nu"anis. hotels and all rr.hi." places.
lures hav" been affixed :" The
In explaining In action taken. Mr..
Holland said:
II ana not unulniful # liz. noisn that
las been raised 10y som" f""pi' who
ar. opposed t" any action for -" Do
fms" of o.: national rights. hat ! am
convinced thai IT, IN" ranks of labor
such II policy Of surrender - favored
by only 4 snail iY:'' ZION. ~ II body
wnrIinri; IH"m and ,:um"n of this cuuu-
try ar" $"ildiy h"hlEi Ia" president IN
this stand FOX resistance |" foreign I.;-
Sr"SSiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-29
FOE trent

FOR RsHT-coRusR ISroae zoos MAIN ARD
rsN!A STREETS. FORMERLY Lo"ia's CORNER
500 ALSO NINE LAR;E FIRE PROOF STORE
ROOMS. LOWER ANo: UPPER FLOORS. IN
HAWLEY BUILDING.
JAMES l. HsWLET.
1861, mESH sTTsET.
For RENT-Tl..!d funr &; .!r."ni rooms snd bath
.ith aud rh4Y.iu". It:tiir' Ii"'m's dFuS s'"Fe
3 mr-..-t