davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
FRENCH AND BRITISH
SWEEPING ONWARD

difficult problems along the line
owing to its being undermined for its
whole length and breadth by deeply
tunnelled quarries. whose galleries
were immune to artillery and brist-
ling with machine guns.
There was no hesitation among
the French soldiers when the order
to advance was given, but they did
not throw their lives away There
was no hurry; every movement was
executed as if on parade. Advan-
tage was taken of every inch of COW
er and thus the infantry we're able
to approach up the sloping ground
until within striking distance of the
numerous entrances to the tunnel;
then they encircled the whole plat
eau and left sufficient men around
to prevent the garrison's retreat or
its communication with the main
body of the Germans. It's fate was
then sealed.
Meanwhile the bulk of the French
troops continued their advance, both
here and on other parts of the line.
Telephone reports from various sec
tors told of the successes, sometimes
big, sometimes small, of the different
corps engaged
Everywhere behind the advancing
French groups of German prisoners
were to be seen on their way to cap
tivity. Before evening more than
10000 had been counted, and others
were arriving. Some of the prisoners
told of exceedingly severe losses,
their companies being reduced in
several occasions from 75O men to
80 men or thereabouts. All seemed
pleased over their capture some of
them saying that there would be
many desertions except for the con-
stant vigilance of their superiors. as
most of them were tired of the war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

guns are convinced of the future
greatness of the Manhattan district
The consolidation OF these companies
according to report, means that the
first triple compartment shaft will
be sunk as soon as a site can be
determined This shaft will be
sunk at a point where the contact
will be struck on the dip at a depth
of about 400 feet. where the sui
phide zone will be entered. This
is on the trend of the primary en-.
richment in the calcite formation
in a pre-Cambrian lime lying as a
hanging wall against a footwall Of
lime shale.
The knight interests are represent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

IN Aaa0fihtSa
w.sHINGTON, d. c., April 1S.--
=. administration $7,0OO.O00,OOO
..,,uIe Bill was passed unanimously
!. ,leht by the senate. Changes
"A. since it passed the house ne
estate conferences between the
:. houses before 1t can go to the
usdent for his signature
Senator smoot said he had not the
.a,Atest doubt the s3,OO0,0OO.000 loan
i ne allies would be paid, but If II
ws not every penny will be ex'
srBed IN defense Of the principles
= believe In and are fighting for -
h declared that if the president
II fit to advance Russia billion
hlsr and take in return obliga-
Ina II Il would establish repub-
Ian form OF government he would
hm Its Advancement. even though
III United States we're not to get
hi cent
General discussion ceased and vot-
ii Oh amendments began shortly be.
ias o'clock last night. An amend.
nsi by Senator Hitchcock changing
be bills phraseology to make Ger.
ah that the treasury certificates
vii be subject to estate and inner.
nhce taxes was adopted.
The first open partisan division
eurrlng came upon an amendment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
SARAH BERNHARDT
IS CRITICALLY ILL
NY Associated Press.j

NEW YORK, April Madame
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French
actress, was operated upon at Mt.
Sinai Hospital here late last night
by Dr. Leo Duerger. She is dan
gerous'y Ill with an infection of the
kidneys and the operation was deem
ed the only hope of saving her life.
Nine. Bernhardt, operated on last
night unexpectedly for affection of
the kidneys, has a good fighting
chance" according to late afternoon
reports, but her conditions is grave.
She is conscious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

ed by Lester Mangum, who has been
in Tonopah ever since the settle
ment of the Manhattan Con. litiga.
tion was broached and who was in
strumental in bringing that matter
to a successful conclusion. The
Knights are said to represent be-
tween $SO,00O,OOO and $4,000, 900
capital. most of which was made in
the mines of Utah and Nevada Frank
Manson. manager of the Western Ore
Purchasing company. closely allied
with the knight interests came Ia
Tonopah last Monday and is sup
posed to be helping In bringing about
the coalitiOa-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
EVEN MILLION BOND
DASSES THE SENATE

/ by Senator Weeks to stipulaie the
exact form in which the bonds shall
be issued II lost by a tie vote OF
40 to 40. Senator Stone, finance
committee member, refrained from
voting and the vice president refus-
ed to break the tie, because he said,
he knew nothing of the technical
financial questions involved.
The Weeks amendment prop0a ing
that instead of giving, as the bill
provides, broad discretionary powers
to the secretary Of the treasury to
prescribe the form of the bonds
they should be serial issues. limited
TO 30 years, in denominations of so
and multiples. Senator Weeks said
this would be correct financing and
would save tens of millions of dol
lars
Senator Simmons explained That
the committee and Secretary McAd0o
felt II desirable that the cabinet
have the widest latitude to met
exigencies OF the government in
floating the enormous issue
The senate accepted another
amendment by Senator Weeks pro
yiding that the conversion privilege
of subscribers shall be for bonds
issued during the war with Germany
and not. as the bill proposed, limited
to bonds issued before December
81. 1918
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
RENCH SOLDIERS ADVANCE AS
THOUGH THEY ARE ON PARADE
y associated Press.l

- aIlssoeiated Preaa.l
PARIS, April 1S.--lmportant prog
~ vas made yesterday by French
W Of Scissors. where they captur-
GayOnne and Chivy, and pushed
isa reaching the vicinity Of Brayen
q hOnnois. The Germans eoun-
y altacked thrice in Champagne
Y we're checked with heavy losses.
n French captured over $4,000
nEOunded Germans since Monday,
H'ly machine guns, trench mortars
q L cannon.
The Atest French victory is on
ilnaller scale than Mondays. but
alas as an equally important sue
aa Both sections attacked had
yen left alone hitherto on account
he exceptional strength of the
sanan position. The French com
alAded held that an assault could
successfully undertaken only when
~HShelming resources we're aecum
ul'ed Everything was provided
W. Within two hours after the
uA rush Of infantry, the French
@l'od Mont Carillet, Mont Haut and
y erests commanding the region
'Os the French look down on Nor
lsllliers and Nauroy In some
paees the carnage was the greatest
sAVe the beginning Of the war. The
"ue continued well into the night
.a''OFdlng |. to information. the dou
~ British and French offensive
~ olsarranged German plans, oblig
" hlhdenburg to bring up effec
wv y intended for offensives on thu
"uaslan and Italian fronts.
continuing their terrific attacl
.sa'nAt the German position be
zen Scissor and Rheims and eas
y 'Ae latter place yesterday, tn
''eOch '.' carried German first-line pc
@uOns over many miles of front
s.'ed p'ured powerfully organizes
s''sn's' occupied the important vi
@se : OF Auberive and on this par
'ne front, about two miles in e,
'a'' took more than 25OO prisoner,
asO0rding to the official stat,
~ s' from the war office. stron
!. Dan counter attacks we're repult
me number of German prisol
'aken by the French Monday
'ow placed at 1000
.ne statement reads.
We enlarged our action toda
-. VI Rheims and attacked the &c
-. nnes between Prunay and n
60. oetween ST. Hilaire and
-. p'e'' Notwithstanding yiolei
~. -" OF rain and snow, our trooI
s..'' eu themselves irresistible The
cue, 'ed on a front Of Is kIlometer
.s..A. ana a third milesl despite u
ance OF the enemy an the fir
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
FIFTEEN DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF SAIL
oRs FROM A WRECKED BRIT
lSH SCHOONER
tHy Associated Pre-a.l

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-After be-
ing without food and water for Is
days, during which time they saw
five of their comrades die of thirst,
one committing suicide in delirium,
Emanuel Jaunig, mate, and Herman
Week, seaman, of the British schoon-
er Annitina, were brought here on
a Norwegian steamer Their bodies
are covered with saltwater boils
and it is not certain that they will
recover
The men said the schooner left
Brunswick, Ga, with timber for
Fleetwood, England. about March 10,
and when eight days out the ship
took fire and all took to the open
sea. The boat capsized and the ra-
tions were lost Rain squalls gave
them their only water, while few
flying fish were greedily devoured,
The rescue steamer now in port
here from st. Thomas. sighted the
boat.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK KETEL-
HUT were passengers this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
PEACE SENTIMENTS
GAINING STEADILY

THE HAGUE, April ls-Provin-
cial newspapers. commenting on the
food situation show there is urgent
yearning for peace among the Ger
mans, owing to the great increased
strain due to reduction of the
bread ration. The Hanover Courier
says quicker but unsatisfactory
peace would not lead to better
food supply as other countries also
expect a shortage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
FIRST FIRING OF THE WAR
|AVAL BATTLE SUPPOSED TO Be RAGING Off CAPE COD
No Doubt About Submarine
Having Been Seen BY Smith
: (Ry Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, of the
stroye Smith reported they yesterday
wake of the torpedo noticed This
. submarine is off the Atlantic
Ihe deck officer quartermaster deck the Smith,
agreed on seeing the pescope according their
department which states distinctly visible
800 yards moving parallel the destroyer All the
saw the torpedo the Smiths
men Officials confident this confirms report
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
Truck Garden
At White House


tBy Associated PreAaJ
= WASHINGTON, D. c.. April =
= 1S.-The White House is about .
. to join the increased food pro- =
= duction movement by planting .
. a garden of its own, in which =
. President Wilson may WELD =
. hoe when he finds a spare =
. moment .
- - = = . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

LONDON, April 1s-The British
progressed further north OF St Quen
tin and captured the village Of VII
lers- Guisland with some prisoners
A heavy rain again is falling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

BERLIN. April IS German forces
in Macedonia drove the French from
positions Of one kilometer wide on
Croena Stena. which we're captured
by the French last March
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
Spain InfIamed
Against the Huns

tHy Associated Press.l
y MADRID, April lS-The Span =
= sh steamer Tom was torpedoed =
= and sunk without warning and =
= eighteen lives lost II is eX-
= pected the occurrence will fur =
y ther inflame public feeling in .
. Spain. =
. . . = q = = . = = . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

j. H. MILLER and Lester Man
gum were passengers for Manhat.
tan this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
. = = = y = . = = . q
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

MR.. AND MRS FRANK KETEL-
HUT were passengers this morning
for San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
THE WEATHER

rorioht. Thursday Fair and
Warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
WORKMAN TELLS
ABOUT TANLAC
WeiI-Known Man Tells What Tanlac
Did For Him When
Sick
FOUND 1T SPLENDID.

Il was suffering from stomach trouble
and indigestion" said Mr.. Ammi
Workman, an employee for the past
!twenty-nine years Of the Rodefer
Glass Co. And my appetite was prac-
ideally gone. have been q great SUI.
ferer, gas on the stomach also. and
, cannot say enough in praise of this
medicine which has afforded ME such
marked relief. ! began taking Tanlac
some time ago and after taking two
bottles my Improvement has been
simply wonderful" continued Mr..
Workman, and in describing the relief
he secured he said: Since. taking
Tanlac ! have acquired Il dandy appe-
tite, no longer suffer with gas on my
stomach and the full. sore feeling that
used to cause me untold pain has dis
appeared entirely. | am so positive
this is genuine remedy for stomach
troubles | gladly recommend 1t. |
have gained weight and since taking
lit myself feel better and stronger in
every way
Most everyone If they have been fol-
lowing the Tanlac advertisements
closely, must surely have friend
among this host of endorsers. Ask
them if every word said is true. Ask
Ineighbors nearby what they think or
have heard Of Tanlac. The positive
proof of Tanlac's wonderful power
remains, however,, in the bottle. Your
particular case may seem different
from all the rest. but If 1t be stomach.
kidney or liver trouble, rheumatic
catarrhal trouble or any OF the various
symptoms it is safe bet Tanlac will
bring quick and permanent relief. Get
Tanlac at c. H. Griest & Co.'S drug
store. Market street, Wheeling, today.
81 per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

auditorium with Two galleries, seat
ing capacity 500. This will have three
large entrances with restibules. In
the rear - auditorium and separated
by rolling partitions is the Sunday
School room. This room will have
Two tiers of class rooms with seating
capacity of 800. These rooms will be
connected with and opening into the
main auditorium SO that all occu-
pants can both see and hear the
speaker. There will be a ladies' par
lor and a number Of class rooms con-
Meeting with the Sunday School room
so that 20 classes can be accommo-
dated. giving. All ideal arrangement
for Sunday School. ! 49,.
The floor Of main auditorium will
be bowled with curved seats. The
ceiling will be paneled with stucco
beams and mouldings. There will be
placed in the ceiling Of auditorium
and Sunday School room art glass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
I JEPS0N NfN NJ VEST &FFlMe NM

lights in deep recessed panels
through which light will be, diffused
from large skylights in the roof
There will be six large art j glass WIN
dows in auditorium which Will give
perfectly lighted auditorium.
The Warren-Webster Modulatine
system of heating will be used in the
building and a large ventilatlng stack
will thoroughly ventilate the build
ing.
The choir loft will be located IN
the rear of pulpit and will be ample
in size to provide space for a large
pipe organ.
The Architect has also prepared
plans for an eight room parsonage u
be built on the lot adjoining. the
Church which will be built OF the
same materials as the Church. -,
The estimated cost of the Churcr
anu parsonage is $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Pittsburgh. Pa. January ]. 1871. ~.
The Pittsburgh. Wheeling and Kentucky 1allInad;
Company Z corporation Of tho State OF iWaG VIZ
Gnis. Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago sn1 y
Louis Railway Company. = corporation Of ~ 0tass
OF Pennsylvania. West EirEniA, Ohio. Indians md
Illinois. the vandali1 Railroad. Company. cerpogn
ton OF the States Of Indiana and Illinois md Ihs
Anderson Belt Railway Company md the CAicAse,.
Indiana and Eastern Railway Company. corposstias
Of the State Of Indiana. haze. according 70 the laWs
Of those States. been consolidated into . rAilruSA
company named The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis Railroad Company. effective January
!, 1917. tho Agreement Of consolidation having heea
filed in the office Of tho Secretary Of STATE f WeH
Virginia on the 18th day Of December, Nil ST
Hereafter the property formerly owned By DE- Pitts
burgh. Wheeling and KeatOohS Railroad CulpaAy.l
Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and q LNuaaf
Railway Company. YIndIlis Railroad Co0paay, N
Anderson Belt Railway Company and CaiooOA. Ind.
an. and Eastern Railway Company In IL oest0 e
West Virginia, PennsylVahII. Ohio, Indians - m
no!s will be owned and operated BY Tns Pitts61TSi
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Lotns 1aIifosd Coo-
pany. --'7as--
PITTSBURGH. WHEELING AND un1uXf,
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
yANDALIA RAILROAD COMPANY. -
THE ANDERSON BELT RAILWAY COMPANY. ~
CHICAGO INDIANA AND EAsrKRN railway
EH CHURCH
tn-l5-60t SECRETARY. {;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST GAS CO.

CHARLESTON. V. Va >. Jan. To-
The manufacturers of Clarksburg have
registered complaint with the public
service commission against the Manu-
facturers Light & Heat company be.
cause Of the insufficiency of gas in
that section. The consumers claim
that the supply Of gas is being dl.
verted from the West Virginia fields
to Pennsylvania, and the commission
is asked 10 remedy the situation
which has grown serious during the
recent cold weather.
a re-hearing of the West Virginia.
Pittsburgh gas case which was de.
cided on January 18th. when the public
service commission allowed an in.
crease in the rates to be made, has
been set for January 90. The Cham.
Der of Commerce of. the city of Graf,
ton filed the motion with the public
service commission for re-hearine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

NJ. +. Giesey. the we'll known archi-
tect of this city. has been selected as
the architect for the Jefferson Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church Ill
Huntington, W. Va. of which Rev.
Arthur Lazenby is the pastor.
The building is classic in design
and will be built Of dark rough tex
ture brick. Indiana lime stone and
terra Gotta trimmings. The building
will be CT feet wide and Sc feet in
depth. All Interior walls will be lin
ed with hollow tile making the build
ing thoroughly damp proof.
In the basement there will be a full
~ equipped kitchen and dining room.
class rooms and rooms for the infant
department of the Sunday School
and gymnasium 80 feet wide and 81
feet in length. The building will be
steam heated with boiler located in
basement.
The main floor will contain a large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
LEGISLATURE
Continued from First Paee.)

ment Of committees in the forenoon,
and the afternoon session was occu-
pied by the introduction of two reso-
lutions.
One Of these was By Delegate Hall,
Of Wetzel, authorizing the Speaker
10 appoint eight committee clerks,
three House Stenographers, two com.
mittee stenographers, and one for the
Speaker. seven floor pages, two jour,
nal pages, one mailing and banking
page, one assistant ergeant-at-arms,
TWO cloak room keepers, one toilet
room keeper, one night Waterman, one
assistant doorl1eeper and one gallery
doorkeeper.
A resolution was introduced by Del
egate Talbot. empowering the Speak,
er to appoint a committee of from five
to fifteen members, to which all mat.
ters will be referred concerning the
Virginia debt.
Joint Road Committee
From the committees on roads and
navigation OF the two houses q Joint
committee IS proposed to include both
practical road men and lawyers. To
this committee will be referred all
Legislation relating to roads. The
proposition was made to both the
Of the house by a. D. Williams. chief
road engineer OF the state and met
with approval Of members Of 5otn
houses. 1t Is the purpose of the leg
islature, so expressed by advocates Of
better roads to permit this committee
to draft from the many good roads
measures introduced. sufficient stat
utes to permit the permanent roads
improvement program that has been
planned by the road department. This
program was delayed when the 1915
Legislature failed to enact senate bill
No. 3oo1 relating to. road building.
A general revision Of the present
laws relating to the issuance of bonds
for roads anG other improvements will
be made by this committee. 1t is the
purpose to amend and re-enact stat
uteS so rs 10 require the submission
of all proceedings in connection with
public bond issues to the attorney-gen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
ROBBER is CAUGHT
.laI Dispatch TO the IntelllG.ncer.

Special Dispatch TO ID" Intelllcencef.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, Jan. 15--A man
arrested last night in poker game.
giving the name OF Fred Murphy, waE
today Identified by city detective Pit.
ger as Glenn ROUGH. wanted In Marion
Ohio. and in Jacksonville, Indiana
for larceny. Later the identity was
proven. Rouch refuses to return tc'
Indiana for trial and officers FROM
Marion county are now securing requl:l
sition papers TO take the prisoner back
TO his. honA--A>+a stand trial. iss ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Centre Foundry &
Machine Company will be held in the
office Of the company, 2o15 Main ST,
on Tuesday, January Esd, 1912, at
1880 .. M, for the election of board
of directors and any other business
that may come before them.
A. C. HUGuS, Secretary.
Jan.-12-1 1928
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

NOW At L|NS[Y
WELL KNOWN INSTRUCTOR AS,
SUMES DUTIES AT lNSTl.
TUTE YESTERDAY.
Will Teach History and English and
Assist in Coaching Athletes.
Ieouec 6rid1eport L;ob

Leaves bridgeport f1i9n.
Prof Ralph w Heatherington. who
recently resigned position as instruc'
tor in the Bridgeport High school 10
join the faculty of Linsly Institute, as
Sumed his new duties yesterday. He
will be instructor Of history and Eng
liSh. and will assist Prof. Guy Holden
in coaching the baseball, basketball
and football athletes.
With IN enrolment of 96 students
Linsly is crowded and the faculty, UP
until yesterday. had been overworked
With the addition of Prof. Heather
ington. this condition will be rene
died
Prof. Heatherington is one of the
most popular instructors in this sec
ton of the Ohio Valley. He attended
Washington & Jefferson College two
years, during which time he played or
the football and basketball teams. He
was graduated with honors from Ohio
Wesleyan College. al Delaware, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
Gibboney SURPRISED.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 15.-Stuart G.
Gihboney. named by Thomas w. Lawson
in the investigation ut Washington is
in Pittsburgh appearing as cousei before
the United States court. II never knew
a thing about the Presidents note until
it appeared in the newspapers" he said
tonight. Il never bought or sold Z
share Of stock in my life and / have
no connection with any Of the others
Mr.. Lawson named. l am a friend OF
Secretary MrAdOo and In the pre-con-
vcntiOn campaign OF 1912 before tho
Baltimore convention was associated
with Mr.. McAdoo and W. +. McCombs
then National Democratic chairman In
organization work for the first Wilson
campaign. | am ready and perfectly
willing To go to Washington and ap-
pear before the committee Of investi-
CATION At any time. l have no conncc-
ton with the administration. The only
possible cause / can conceive for my
name being mentioned is because I am
Il friend of Mr. Nc.ldoO or possibly be-
causr ! am counsel for the comptroller
of currency. in national bank receiver
ships in New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16
FOR RENT

ToH 1ENT-sTo1E1ooK, Ho11K.
WEST CoxHEK NAfN AND x11xB
STREETS, 800. .sGl
SECOND FLOOR ROOFS, -
MAIN STREET, so. .s,ts
6ToHE10OK AND MINI U113A01
ROOMS AT 1907 AAIN 691K13, o10H.
ALSO NINE FLOORS OF Z" raw.
Ley BUILDING. %
JAMES L. HAWL1Y,
1o651s MAIN 83211S. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-16

and General Improvement. Henshaw:
Mines and Mining. Bland; Immigration
and Agriculture. Burr: State Boundaries
Riddlcbergcr; Railroads. Mcdonald; La
Dor. Nassau: Medicine and Sanitation
Werner;; Game and Fish. Wilson; lnSur-
putrir1s