davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
WANTS GOVERNMENT
To own RAILROADS
Representative Bland Introduces
Bill to Take Over Lines.

Government ownership of railroads
bobbed up again in the House yes
terday afternoon in a somewhat diff
fercnt guise. Representative oscar
f. Bland. of Indiana, proposed that
the president take control of steam
and electric lines. just as he has
taken control of all American ship
ping.
Representative Bland introduced n
bill that would appropriate SlO0.OC0 $50
to enable the President to take and
exercise this control. lie included IN
the measure 4 provision specifying
The need for control Of coal and steel
transportation. If necessary. the
President could. by the terms Of Rep
rcsentative BANDS bill. build freight
cars in any quantity deemed advis-
able and supervise their operation
when built.
The measure reflected. so comment
in the House ran. the report Of the
Federal Trade Commission some
weeks ago, recommending Federal
supervision ond operation Of rail
roads. The bill was referred to the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
Another fight
ON PROFIT TAX
La Toilette and Kenyon
Lead Effort Toward
High Rates.

MaximaIists do not seem to be able
to Tut it over" in the Senate. That
body refused twice again yesterday to
fix high taxes upon the great profits
made in this country during the war.
La Toilette. one Of the chief gen.
erals in the fight to conscript wealth
u, hirh limit. suffered another de-
feat. His amendment placing a fiat
-. ~ 81 ...r cent on the excess profits
was rejected by a vote of 20 to IS.
Immediately. Hollis. of New Hamp-
shire. offered an amendment making
the fiat tax 30 per cent. This, too. was
beaten.
With the votes Of the last two days
as arrows showing the way the wind
blows. members Of the Senate Finance
Committee were confident dast night
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Permits TO children to attend the
West End School will be issued at that
school tomorrow and Thursday ana
Friday permits will be issued to
colored children to attend the public
schools.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
Home AID
FOR RED CROSS
Social Workers from MANY
Cities Confer in Capital.

A three-day conference of trained
social workers with officers OF the
American Red Cross opened with a
dinner at the Raleigh Hotel last night
at whcih representatives of twenty
| cities We're addressed by Henry r
Dawson, chairman of the Red Grass
War Council. and Eliot Wadswortb
member of the council and former
chairman of the central committee,
Ihe purpose of the conference is
TO plan for the training of thousands
| OF social workers, who VIII be re-
quired in connection with the home
| service Of the Red Cross, by the fam
ilies of United States soldiers and
sailors.
Davidson Makes Address.
The work in which you are TO play
such an important part" said Mr..
Dawson, is for the moment less
spectacular, but / am not at all sure
Dut that ii viii become the greatest
Work that the world has ever known.
ana speak that rather advisedly.
believe that there is a force which
IL eliminating in an organization,
| that happens TO have the name of the
Red Cross, which is going to be
greater than the work ever done by
any organization Of its kind in the
world.
when the Red Cross undertook its
| relief work there were a number of
war relief organizations doing a very
hnc work. l had been in Europe
three times during the war and had
seen their operations and knew the
personnel. the spirit and the wonder
iul work they We're doing, and that
that work WAS being done by money
raised IN this country. We knew
that many Of those organizations
must perforce suffer by lack of con-
trib1tons TO their own organizations.
Duty to Red Cross.
I'VE said, we have one Of two
courses open TO US. We can 20 on
and say nothing and let the Red Cross
develop as it will. on the other hand
We believe many of these Organiza-
lions had done fine work that should
60 down in history of this great
tragedy and We said We should like
10 have committee of coordination
and cooperation confer with these
organizations and let them lay before
that committee their scheme, their
plans. their work"
Eliot Wadsworth, who has been in
active charge Of Red Cross work in
this country for some time. explained
the growth. reorganization and mobIli-
cation OF the Red Cross
W. Frank Person, director general
Of the department of civilian relief.
Of the American Red Cross, presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
STOCK RAISERS
TO MEET HERE
Plans to Replenish Deple-
ton by War Will Be
Discussed.

A nationwide campaign to better
the livestock stitution of the country
will be opened with the initial meet
ing here, today of the United States
Livestock Industries Committee. on
the joint call of David i. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture, and Herbert
Hoover, Food Administrator. The
meeting will be attended by promin-
ent live stock raisers, dairymen. stock
yard officials, animal-industFy special
lists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the States,
and representatives of the national
States food administrations, who were
recently appointed to the committee
by Secretary Houston and Mr..
Hoover.
The committee will meet in the
auditorium OF the National Museum
at 10 O'Clock this morning and will
continue its sessions through today
and tomorrow. The initial meeting
will be opened by the Secretary OF
Agriculture and will be addressed by
, Herbert Hoover, food administrator.
and W. p. G. Harding. governor of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Distribution of stock.
One of the principal aims of the
campaign to be started by the
meeting will be to bring about the
distribution of breedinS stock from
regions where there is an Oversup-
ply of animals in relation to rough
age and grazing facilities. to re-
Cions where is an abundance of
such food and few animals. Such a
transfer will involve, among other
things. problems of information as
to local conditions. transportation,
finance and marketing. To these
problems the conference will de-
vote much of its time.
The great demand for grain for
direct human consumption, coupled
with a shortage OF roughage in
many of the Cattlc-raising sections,
has made the maintenance Of nor
NAL numbers of live stock. difficult
in these regions, it was pointed out
when the committee was created.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
the Food Administrator believe
that distribution OF such stock
will do much to prevent slaughter
this fall and winter of animals
needed to maintain and increase
breeding resources.
Plan to supply Europe.
Among the other problems to be
discussed by the committee will be
ways and means for safely inCreas-
inE live stock production to pre-
pare for the great demands for
meat which it is believed will con-
tinue throughout the present war.
and be aCcentuatcd at its ConClu-
sion. At that time the countries of
europe are expected. also, to seek
breeding stock to replace their de-
pleted holdings.
In all Of the plans to be worked
out by the committee. cooperation
VIII be given by the county agents
and other field workers of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and by numerous State and
private agencies.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
NM
zs(z,ss'e|RALlLAZlsEi[S{S} ~ Zlsi[{S} ROYAL
1877 A DESIRABLE QUALITIES CORRECT A. U37EFI

The makers end their does the theatrical
world-and and you get these stockings nominal
price. .. =.
Audaeous Stipes-EIhsordnsry "Boot,"-snd Colon
in Wonderful Combna nations-Pme Silk.
and good quality of k-but only few of such stock
ngs-enough for busy day today. Startng-the white
hose with graduating stripes in gold mustard, blue and
green. And the "boos"-wh skin-coor top and OF
bronze gray, Some "clockcd" Plain coors in
audacous coors well white and black o5c a
nal price.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
URGED TO SAVE FATS
And SUGARS IN CANDY
Substitution viii Leave More for
Soldiers in France.

Urging that people eliminate a.
FAR as possible the habit of eating
between meals, thereby conserving
needed fats and sugars in candy and
other cOnfectiOns for more impor-
tant uses, Miss Mary Wharton
Thurston last night lccturcd on
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Thousands of AleXandrians this aft
ernoon went to Washington and wit
messed the big parade. During the
progress of the parade the city was
almost depopulated.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
HEARING CONTINUED
IN REICRMANN CASE
Accused Officer Denies Charges
and Produces Testimonials.

The subcommittee Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee heard
Lieut.. Col Reichmann testify today
in his own behalf. The officer. who
is accused of pro-Germanism and dis
loyal sentiments. stoutly denied the
charges. lie made specific denial OF
certain allegations credited TO him.
Tn" hearing was very short, and was
continued until today.
Col. Reichmanu submitted a mum,
Der of letters from militia and regu-
lar army officers tcsufying as to his
loyalty.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Milton Crcimer. a LANCASTER Coun.
~ Pa. farm hand, tramfped over the
mountains to Lebanon to join the
amy and was accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
PRESBYTERY MEETS
At new MART|NSV|LLE
Opening Session VIII Be Held This
Morning.-To Elect Moderator
Tomorrow,

The first session OF the Wheeling
Presbytery will be opened today a:
New Martinsvillc and will be attended
by all the pastors Of the twcnty-four
churches In tho Wheeling district aud
by an elder from each church. Rev
J. ?. Leycnberger, Of the Third Prcsby
terrain church: Rev. 7. G.. koontz. Of
the Second Presbyterian church; Rev
Claude Porter Terry and y. l., Meyer
Of the First Presbyterian church; tho
Rev. ]. NJ Potter and L. F. Nrfr. Of the
Vance Memorial church at Woodsdalc:
Rev. l.. B. lewelyn aud 4. L. Carter OF
tsStone church OF Elm Grove, and Rev
z. r. Carson Of the Warwood rrcsDy-
teran church. Will be in attendance at
both sessions which will no hold to-
day and tomorrow.
This is the regular quarterly mrct.
ing and Rev. II. NJ. Hnsasck. Of Now
Martinsville, the retiring moderator.
will preside and Roy. J. l.. LCycnbcreC"
will act as stated clerk and secretary
Of the meeting.
Monday will lie given over To the
reading Of number of papers, one "
which will be ON Martin Luther" This
paper will be read by Rev. Walter r.
Schuette, pastor II 81. James Lutheran
church. Tuesday the regular business
session will be held and new mOder-
ntor elected.
A call has been made for Rev. Fred
erick William. az Park View. by the
West Union church. at Dallas. and will
come before the meeting. Plans for
the coming winter will BIZ discussed and
other routine business taken UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
WHEELING JEWISH LODGE
AFTER BIG CONVENTION
B'Nai Birth Holds Meeting Yester.
day and Arranges to Invite District
Order Here

At largely attended meeting "f the
Wheeling lodge nf IN" order of B'Nai
Firth. held in tho Young Mems Hebrew
association headquarters. R"ard of
Trade building. yesterday afternoon. ar
rangcncnts were made I" invit" district
ladgc No. 2. Order IF ENni Wltith. to
hold it's annual convention in this city
next january. The district includes
rcnnS ylvania. New Jersey and West
Virginia.
Rabbi Louis u. Gross of Akron. Ohio,
who arrived in Wheeling late last week
t. assume the pusturHtc of Enr Street
Temple delivered IL brief but interesting
talk on the work that had been done and
the great future for Wheeling lodge In
this community. pr. II. Is. Copeland.
n prominent and actl"c member of the
order. ais" spoke.
\ committee was appointed tu frame
the invitation To be extended Ia the dis
trirt lodge Ia meet here on january is.
md. If this city Is selected I" make
plans for IA" entertainment " the many
rdclrgat,eS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
THREE COURTS WILL
HOLD SESSION TODAY
Ten Cases Arc Disposed Of In Criminal
Court by Judge Robinson In Sat-
urday Session

| With tho inauguration of the jury
! trials in Part ii nf the circuit court.
with Judge H"rv"y presiding. there will
! w. three courts in session today. AS
! only two CGurtrunms ar" tn hc had. one
| of the council chambers will lie utilized
/ to Accommodate ole Of the courts. IN
J tho criminal court tho trial or Mlkc
/ SkerRic will he started
In circuit court Part I. two cases are
| set for trial. the first being that or
/ Sarah Moore. administrators Of the rs-
! tate If Margaret NJ. Wunchel rs. Wheel
! ing Traction company. The second ls
styled Sarah Moore administrators OF
| the estate of Fay V. Moore. VS.. Wheel
ing Traction. both Of which cases grew
out OF an unfortunate accident in which
| both Margery Wunchcl and Fay Moore
! werc killed.
The cases set for trial before Judge
| H"rvcy are: Tho Palace Furniture conf
pany VS.. Robert Clark. and the Freedom
pi, Works vs. ". +. Shaffcr ct al At
| tho close Of tho term Judge Hervcy will
so to Marshall county and Judge Addlo-
man will go to BROOKE county.
The case Of Smith II. Rraccy. charged
! with fraud in connection with the sale
Of gold mining stock. was the feature
case Of the Saturday session IN criminal
court. Judge Robinson announced that
| he had sustained demurrorS to tho sec
ond count IN each of four indictments
! found against lSraccy. but a demurrer
! 10 tho first three counts Of each indlct-
| mcnt and count three Of the fourth in
! dictment were overrulcd. When ar
raigned Bracey pleaded not guilty. and
his trial date was set for December 10.
A demurrer In the case OF Brennan
Lallance Dry Goods company VS.. Ed
ward c. Lciner was overrulcd. and a
date was set for trial OH September "a.
Action In other Cases.
Action taken in the other cases was
as follows: Carl Schneider. who pleaded
guilty to the cashing OF spurious
check on tic Gcrmania Half Dollar
bank. WAS sentenced to two years at the
Moundsvilie penitcntary. Demurrer in
| the case Of the State IS Cora Johnson.
| charged with receiving stolen goods.
overrulcd and trial set for October II:
State VS.. Joseph and Frank Desmond
! and Frank Walcop. indicted on the
, charge Of cutting. demurrer ovcrruled
and trial set for October 3; State VS..
Nick Gocr and Joe Desmond. charged
with obstructing justice. set for trial
| October 81; State VS.. Ella Miller,
charged with maintaining nuisance.
trial set for September 90; State vs.
| Mamie Johns. charged with receiving
stolen goods. passed until next Friday;
! State VS.. Cecil Cox and Walter Batton.
| charged with robbery. set for trial Oclo-
| her 2; George Turner plead guilty to
charge OF stealing brass. and as he was
under age was paroled until the age Of
! 81; demurrer in case OF State vs.
! Loretta Roam. charged with maintaining
| Il nuisance, demurrer set for argumcny
September IS; State VS.. Floyd Stewart.
motiOn for setting aside bond forfeiture
! overrulcd: captas issued for w. S. Hall.
wanted on higuny charge motion for
new trial before Judge Lucas set for
/ argument next Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
New Fail
Wash Fabrics

NEW Wash Fabrics in
~ the correct weights
for Fall and Winter wear
arc here and ready for
voul. critical inspection:
. :>5 inch SiIk-and-Cotton TuS-
sab Brocade in handsome de-
SIGNS. Self-coloriuys for waists,
dresses. etc, in pink, blue. rose,
rcSrla green, etc, S5c yard.
81 i&rh Silk-and-Lislr Poplln
in black and the Few Fall col
urinc~. 81 20 yard.
IS inch Wash Shantung. a
now and striking Sllk-and-ilSIe
fabric TOR waists and dresses,
comes in tie new Fall shades,
SOC y yard.
So inch Mcrcerized Poplin i'll
permanent finish. high IuSter, in
all the callcd-tor Autumn colorS
59c a yard.
Fabrics Sto-e-Second door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Linen Section
Specials

GONE better-than-ordl-.
~ nary offerings in the
Linen Section for the
benefit of Monday shop
pers:
Union Linen Table Cloths,
full bleached, double weight,
beautiful designs in three sizes
and specially priced:
Cloths 62x64 inches at $1.95
Cloths 62x70 inches at 1925
Cloths 62x80 inches at $3.50
Wide Lace-Trimmed Dresser
Scarfs, size 1880 inches, three
different designs: special 49e.
Bleached Turkish To w e Is,
size 1Sx36 inches, good heavy
grade an d very absorbent;
special 15c.
White Crocheted Bed Spreads
full double bed size, heavy
weight. hemmed or scalloped ;
special S2.19 and $3.50.
Extra Size White Turkish
Towels. GG2X45 inches. heavy and
absorbent special 29c.
10 inch Bleached Table Da-
mask. heavy weight, choice Of
ten different designs; special,
ward Csc. -binens-second door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
union MISSION
Campaign To Riase $4,000 for Main
tsnance Of Local Institution
Starts Today.

Today at noon the opening guns OF
;lc campaign to raise $4,000 for the
support of the Union Mission will be
fired at a luncheon to be held at the
Mission.
W. l.. Miller. Of the Locke Shoe COM
pany. chairman OF the committee. which
will be named at the meeting today. said
yesterday that there wero plenty of vol
untecrs for the IN teams which will Sc
l"Ctcd. and that h. was OF the opinion
that the money would he raised within
n fcw days without any difficulty. He
80 clar"d that it Is simply a question Of
going after it,
Wifi" il wns the original plan to name
but 10 teams. OF two mon each, this ar
r2ngement may be- changed and more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
COUNTY COURT.

Four marriage licenses were issued
and two deeds were filed in the office
Of the county court Saturday. A GER
tiflcate Of incorporation of The Paul o,
Rcymann company authorizing the
slaughter OF animals and preparation Of
meat. was also filed. Tho capital stock
Is 100000. with A. Reymanr, Faul .,
RcymAnn. Thomas F. Thoner. ]. L.
Hsndlan and William Carl as the prln-
cipal stockholders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
LARGEST HUNTING SEASON.

according 10 Deputy County Clerk
willis Marshall. there have been more
licenses for hunting issued this season
than cv,r before. To date there have
hc"n more than 800 county permits is
SUI; and over 100 statewide licenses
h:v" been applied for.
The open season tor squirrels was
supposed to have opened yesterday. the
irth. hut owing TO the fact that it was
Sunday. tie season will not legally open
urtil today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
WILL GIVE SELECTED DRAFT
MEN A ROUSMG SEND-OFF

passed. but claimed exemption on &C
count Of being married.
There are still in the neighborhood
Of 14U men who have failed to report to
the board and their names will be certi-
fed TO the district board at Clarksburg
which Will turn their names over to
Major Clark. who will order them to
report mt Camp Lee. Those who do not
report al the camp will be listed as
dcsertcrs and be subject to the penalty
under tho regulations dealing with
dcScrterS in time Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
B. & 0. OFFICIALS
Vice President Davis, General Manager
Begien and Superintendent Slim
son In City.

Third Vice President J. NJ. Davis,
General Manager r. y. RcgIan and Su-
perintendent c. NJ. Stimsou. of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. arrived In
Wheeling last night on special train
They are making an inspection OF the
Ohio river division and will leave to-
day for Pittsburgh and from there will
return to Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
new SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT ON B. & 0.
Three Tratrs Leave Lcccl Station Ear
Ner md Many Persons Were
Tco Lase Yesterday.

4 r..w >..h, du'. went la:o affect on
the E.lt,m,i" ana nhin railroad ycst"r.
div ;u.. -, : II me- there w"r" say
er:,l ,.,,i,.. wh. missed tr"ir trains
only t..r... ,rn.ns ar. affected on tnlS
division Number -. ths ';TdftLn &C
comnlo,i"t:,'i n"H .'a!:S at I:h" 1T
stead - 1.,a. Numhc" -. the New
York express leaves III so instead OF
$50 ami Number -. tn" arrpmmoda :
ton for rarker*hurg. leaves at G;i'
instead ~ o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

Cotton Blankets size 6Ox76 inches, heavy
weight in tan, gray and white, S1.75 pair.
Cotton Blankets, size 7OxSO inches, heavy
weight, shell stitched edge, white and gray,
$3.50 pair.
Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, size I4SSO
inches, in gray and tan, S2.9S pair
Wool-Napped Cotton Blankets. size 64x1O
inches, in fancy cOlored broken plaids, $40
pair.
Fine Wool-Napped Cotton Blankets. size 66x
30 inches come in white and fancy plaids, look
and feel like all-wool, $3.50 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
NEW SANITARY OFFICER.

George Wcise"rhcr Of the South Side.
MAS appointed Saturday Ia tho position
Of sanitary officer of the city health de-
partmcnt. aud assumed his duties at
once. WeisGcrher will virtually succeed
Albert L. Cameron. who terminated his
associations us food instructor with tho
health department last Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Relief From Stomach Trouble.

For many a night l have walked
the floor, nervous and restless.
could not sleep for gases and bile IN
nv stomach. About six months ago
began using Chamberlain's Tablets
and can say they have done wonders
for me-" writes Emil G. Leverenz,
Savannah, Mo. Obtainable every
where.-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Six cases appeared before Judge Wat
kirs in the Saturday evening session or
police court Bridgeport donated her
usual generous portion ur bar-flirs,
while tho rest w.r, <pccIcrS. X. hurns.
Martin Wees. Sam Thompson and Mike
Repusky were each given their choice
Of paying five aud costs Or imposing
on lhr Tailor for twenty days. Charles
Smith and \. J.. Wheat wrr': fined 50
and costs each al charges al speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
YoST yIoLAToR HELD.

"Shorty" WrIlS. Nh" WAS arrcsl'd
September !y Probation officer Bert
rhillips, WAS held Ia Tn" grand jury
Saturday evening by Squir" K. G. Hobbs
on, Il charge uf violating the Tust pro-
hibitiou Inv fur l.r SECOND time. Wells
was held under a S5hu bond not To vtr-
late III" law again. and was also placed
under Il $500 bond pending any lndict-
mrnt which may be returned by the
rIanl Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
AUTO CATCHES FIRE.

\ !arG" automobile owned by Mr..
" allarc WIS slightly damaged Saturday
evening when Il hlaz'> WAS caused by de-
fecti>. w!prng in tire ignition Srst"rr.
The ..fa ri";,l department answered the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

teams put in the field. Zach tsan viii
be handed 4 list Of names Of 6uGt1Ao0
mon to call upon for subsoTiptjoa0 and
there is sure to BE- . rivalry 6stWoon5
them to SEQ which can drst raise a.
amount allotted to them.
Tho luncheon today VIII b aktsAAo6
by most Of the ministers In the ei3 Anl
a largo number Of IAynssn who hAy0:
been invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

Bill-Do you rernsoabP ny bESEAsri
Gill-Oh. yes; vsr1 vail ---,
Remember how quiet be used 70 ~
at school"
yes, indeed"
We'll, look at him now"
Whats tho matter with him noWr,
Hes q bass drummsf."-YeokaeS
Statesmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

Wool-Nappcd Cotton Blankets, size 72xS4
inches. come in pretty platls, plain white and
gray, soft and happy, S3.95 a pair.
Plaid Blankets that arc SOct wool, size 66N6O
inches. all the wanted plaid cO}ors and effects,
$3.50 a pair.
! California Wool Mixed tBIanEets, size 66xS0
inches with 2-inch mohair binding and pink and
blue borders, $3.50 pair.
Fine California Al-Wool Blankets; size 72xS2
inches, come in 2-nch block and broken plaids
and plain white, Pinch mohair binding,
$1,000 a pair -Bedding-socond door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

aln.;r. which was turned In near the
Wheeling END Of the suspension bridge
and extinguisil"d the flame.