davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

resent all the people of Illinois on all
occasions in the upper house of Con.
gress.
At the conclusion of his highly in.
teresting talk he was introduced to each
and every person present and heartily
shook hands with them and very pleas,
antly chatted with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt made ideal
hostesses and refreshments were served
in no unstinted manner.
DR.. George G. Hall, Gel. John R. Mar
shall, Col. B. F. Moseley, Mr.. James G.
COtter, Assistant Attorney General of
Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s. Abbott, Mr.
George II. Walker, Alderman Louis B.
Anderson, Alderman Robert r. jackson,
Mr.. A. N. Fields, Mr.. C. ]. Pickett of
Washington, d. C., Mr.. Cary B. Lewis,
Hon. Edward D. Green, Mr.. Henry
Jones, Mr.. ]. r. Dunn, Mr.. George
Hight, DR.. Leroy Bundy, Hon. B. h
Lucas, Mr.. Julius N. Avendorph, Rev
W. D. Cook, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Mr.
Thomas Cole, Mr.. A. A. Wells, Mr.. John
L. Slaughter, Col. and Mrs. F. A. Deni
son, Mr.. II. A. Watkins, Mr.. Adolph Har
ris and Mr.. Julius F. Taylor were anon,
the many present.
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Some of the special branches created
in this court have become models 70,
other communities. The psyehOpathi.
laboratory has made and is making net
able contributions to the science of erin
inology, and is attracting the attention
Of scientific students of crime prsvsu,
ton and punishment the world Ovs
The investigations of DR.. HicksOn bid
fair to revOlutiOnize the accepted meth
DDS Of dealing with the ancient task Of
crime prevention.
1t should be evident that the Law, de-
spite all its enlightened features, would
not have sufieed TO insure the remark
able success and the widening influence
of the Municipal Court. That success
is due in a very large degree to the IN,
telligent, faithful and tireless work Of
the head Of the court, Chief Justa
Harry Olson From the day Of tie
courts organization he has carried out
the spirit of the law As well as its lsttE.
Other able judges have contributed not
able service to advance the courts s6-
cheney. Too many weak men have at
on the Municipal bench, but the pOEa
and discretion vested in the chief iuE
tice have proved q safeguard against
serious abuses.
The reelection of Chief Justice Olson,
who has presided over the court ever
since its organization, ought to be
foregone conclusion. His defeat would
be a calamity. Yet in this day Of ruth
less political combination by selfish n
terests good citizens have reason to fsa
alarm lest this faithful public servant
should be sacrificed at the polls. VOtsH
Of all parties should rally to the sup
port of Chief Justice Olson
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

IA. for R.-.l.s.s a. Juds. of Ii. Municipal Court

Judge William N. Gemmiu was born
on farm in 1860.
BE graduated from Cornell College
and the Law Department of Northwest
srn University.
He praeticed law in Chicago from
1892 to 1906, then was elected a judge
of the Municipal Court and reelected
in 1912 At that time he was the only
Republican Associate Judge reelected.
In 1916 he received the degree of LII. D.
from Cornell College. For the last ten
years he has been lecturer in Kent
Law School. He is Mason and mem
Der of many clubs, and of the Methodist
Church. he presided, for one year, over
the Court Of Domestic Relations in 1912
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

L. w. Washington, managing editor of
the Pullman Porters' Review. Several
of his excellent suggestions were adopt
ed and will bear fruit. The next meet
ing win be held at Bethel Church,
Thursday, November z, at 6:15 p. m.
Let all Allen C. E. workers be present.
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Chief Justice Harry Olson viii lead
the Republican ticket in Chicago next
Tuesday is the prediction of good
political observers.
The big end of the Democratic party
does not wish to see the Hoyne methods
1ut into the Municipal Court.
The Daily News Of October 2Sth says:
Chieago's Progressive Court.
"The people 3 court" was the name
iven to the Municipal Court Of Chi.
lgo by those public spirited judges,
Iwyers and citizens who succeeded in
onvineing the State Legislature Of the
eeessity Of establishing that tribunal.
Iany persons doubtless have forgotten
he sort of law and justice that was dis
ensed in the old "justiee shops" as
hey were contemptuously called, which
he Municipal Court replaced and super
eded. The intention of the men who
ramed and urged the passage Of the
Tunicipal Court act was to create an
fieient, economical, thoroughly modern
ribunal. The procedure was made
irect and simple; teehniealities were
Eliminated; high degree of specializa-
ion was made possible and businesslike
lethods were prescribed or authorized.
The Municipal Court Of Chicago has
Justified the hopes of those who brought
t into existence. This is true in spite
# diseOuraging handicaps due to failure
# the voters to keep up to q proper
tandard the quality of the associate
Judges Of the court. Today it dispOses-
Is the latest annual report shows-of
'ver 21s,OOO cases annually. The money
Judgment rendered in 1917 aggregated
,ver 100000.
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

and is now the presiding judge Of that
court.
His only son, William, enlisted with
the French army when Is years old and
was decorated last year for bravery by
the French Republic. he is now q Lieu
tenant in the Aviation branch of our
army.
He is well known throughout Chicago
for his fearlessness in enforcing the law
without regard to whether the litigants
are white or black, rich or poor. He is
a loyal, whole-hearted American and
stands unalterably for the "uncondi-
tional surrender" Of our common enemy.
His only daughter is with her, hus-
band, Adjutant d. B. Gossett at an Army
camp in Alabama
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

The Cabinet Of the Chicago District
Allen C. E. League met at the home Of
Frank Lowry, president, 4SS4 Langley
avenue, last Thursday night. Much good
was done. One Of the most forceful and
inspiratioHal workers present was Mr..
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Hon. William ]. Healy, Republican
candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary
District of Chicago, was born in this
city in 1871, receiving his education in
It's public schools and at the Lakeside
Business College, in time graduating
with honors from the Kent College Of
Law.
Alderman Healy, who very ably rep
resented the Eighteenth Ward in the
City Council for eight years with q
record Of never missing a council meet
ing, is happily married and he and Mrs
Healy are the fond parents Of three
bright and healthy children,
BE always worked faithfully in the
public interest both in the council and
in committees where his public expert
enee and industry made him valuable
Municipal Voters League report, 1912.
A wOrkhOrse for committee work and
man Of constructive ability.-Munieipal
Voters League report, 1914.
Aid Healy has been one Of the most
men in the council. His ten
deney is constructive and he is capable
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Appointed Chief Recorders ofHee,
1904 to 1907.
Appointed Pnblie Administrator Of
Cook County, 1907 70 1918.
Elected Chairman Republican County
COMMITTEES, 1919 to 1914
Elected Campaign Manager, 1914 to
lsls.
Appointed Chief Deputy Recorder.
1sl7.
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Of very good service.-Municipa
Voters League report, 1916.
Throughout his eight years OF servie,
he has been q hard and capable worker
Municipal Voters League report
1918.
Has served four terms in the city
council, where he has been q useful and
industrious member. - Chicago Daily
News, September 2, 1918.
Credited by the daily newspapers with
being responsible for as much construe-
tive legislation as any member of the
city council in many years.
Made thorough study, as the repre-
sentative Of the city Of Chicago, of the
sewage and public utilities systems of
Europe and wrote a report dealing with
the same.
Being successfully engaged in the real
estate business at 7I6 West Madison
Street he would make an ideal Trustee
Of the Sanitary District Of Chicago and
on Tuesday, November 5th, It is well to
remember that both men and women can
vote for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Bo'si}eviki Planning to
Rppudiate National Debt

LONDON, Jan. 1n.--Thc Holshe-
! wiki government intends TO publish
decree within a few days cancelI!nG
the Russian national deb t.telegraphS
the CORES pondent at Petrograd Of the
Manchester Guardian. The CORE
spondenl understands the decree vii!
contain these provisions:
!. All loans and treasury hohoS
held By foreign subjects abroad or IN
Russia are repudiated.
.. Loans and treasury bonds heid
+ by Russian subjects possessing more
than 10000 ruble in capital are re-
pudiat ed.
3. Loans and treasury bonds hciu
by Russian subjects possessing caPi'
tai in loan scrip or deposits not eh'
coeding 1000 7ubles arc TO receive D
nor cent interest on tho nominal Falue
ri the loan. and those possession w.
600 rubles arc to receive 3 per cent
4. Workmen and peasants hoIaihs
| TOO lrblcs' worth of loans or Do''uS
may sell their holdings 10 the sIaIc
1T - per cent fits normal values
Those holding GOO -ubies worth may
sell it at 10 per cent Of It's nominal
value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Revolt
Is Described in Court

NEW YORK. Jan. lU.--Trstinony con-
corning an Observation-Disclosures rev
"luti"n in Tusta I:ira: designed 10 over
come the opposition Of furm"r President
';nnzal"H 10 tn" granting nf Ill oil. con
session. was given il supreme court here
her" to-day. Til" story &c III" r"uolu-
riom was told by MANUEL T. I.ardizahal oi
NicarasuH. who is suing Washington 5.
Valentine of thus cit" for onr-half The
profits from tho Sain nr III" costa Rii'an
oil grants 10 tn" II. +. Sinclair interests
for LOON. mo "Hrlv last year.
i.arhiznha testified that h. had hc"n
associated in business with Eafcniinc
for ~ years and that in l?li hr intro
durrd his parin"r Ia nr. Mnntutnr.
from wh"m Valentine. purchased III"
concession. Valentine. tn" witness Ms
serted. WAS opposed h. President Con
znI"s. To overcome ihs opposition. hr
declared. and mIr lhrnugh hia deal to
s"ll til" grant. Tia" revolutionary plot.
which Resulted III placing Federico y.
'rinnc" in tn" presidents chair was
hairhcd III this country.
Tho Witness ais" testified concerning
LETTERS regarding conversations between
dents wife. IN IN" interest VI tha dl
deal and tho revolution
Ry Tho purchase Of tho concession tho
Sinclair interests obtained 9.0on,O 900
acres Of unimpruvod oil land whirh
Lord Cowdray. III" British oil mngnatc,
tried for years 10 get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
GERMAN SPY
Continued from First Page.)

arc now believed TO be nj wnrl; In the
United States hut officials disclnim that
they. worry about them. Many are said 10
DO members of tho Industrial Workers
Of the World which has carried on mn or
canized destruction under stimulation in
in some cases. the government charges
with Germany money. Fires and cNPlo-
sions which have occurred recently are
said to be tho work Of individual Cranits
or paranoiacs. probably pro-tierman n
their svmpathies, but without direction
Of a. master organization.
Many spy suspects caught recently
have been found IN carry plans Of for
tiflcatiuns drawings IF airplanc or
truck parts. railr"ad maps showing
bridges and other important points.
plans ns Industrial ccn,crs and ship
building plans. Although tho danger
nr allowing this information I" reach
tho enemy. particularly when a multi
Judo Of details might bc assembled into
n significant whole. Is not minimiZrd ny
officials. It Is folt that many "f thrsc
persons nrc acting individually. hoping
TO soil the Information /" some enemy
interest.
In the case or several Of thC%c m"n
caught In m alt"llpt TO l"av" tn" roun-
try on neutral ships inspectors hrranr
convinced that they were only adventure
crs and not paid spies.
Officials explained to-day that II WAS
innXp"dicnt to make publ" nj! Facts;
connected with recent discoveries mas
much 1a thor" still IS danger rs Il r""r-
c.auiza ton Of the spy syst In which Was
in .up"ratiou when the United States "n-
tcrrd III" war.
n WAS officially stated tnday shat th'
several invest IgHtiun agencies If III"
government are now cooperating CLOSE
Is in running down dangerous persons.
Tho bureau Of investigation of the de-
uar,n!cnt Of justice works jointly with
tho army intelligence SCrvic" and the
navy intelligence agents and customs III
spccrnrS arc working ha rrn"nt"u%lE. Thu
long standing so-cnll"d - rtipu' be-
tween the secret service rr'':"r aud the
bureau If Investigation il said /" be
allycd To great extent nn'l"l W. II.
Moran the now secret snrvir" chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
French EnthuSed Over
Tribute to United States

FAIRS. Jan. ln.--Paul DcsrhaDcl. pre-
siding today Al III" opening Of the cham
Der If deputies. delivered M eloquent
speech during which cheering greeted
his references Ia each Of Frances AL
li"S. There was an AVIATION when ".
D"Srhanhl declared that "th" United
States. which from Washington to Lin
colin aiid from Lincoln t~ Wilson has
added hrliiancc To universal ethics a$
il has added new slnrs 10 it's flag. Cries
nf Long Live Wilson," and Long live
tho League Of %ntinnS. greeted the
speakers words.
Tho enthusiasm WAS renewed when
". nrScEanrlin conclusion declared that
Franco would never yield I" the enemy.
III" chamber passed - resolution pro-
EidinE for the placartng Of VI. Dcs-
channels speech throughout Frame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
No Separate Peace

pETROGRAD. Jan. ?.-fWcdnesday)
Separate peace proposals made by
rurkcy. it is reported. has been refus-
cd by ,,hc BnIshcviki government. Tur-
Key was requested TO participate in the
general conference between Russia and
the Central powers.
y dispatch received in London last
Saturday from PctrnGrad purportcd TO
give the Turkish peace terms rs pro-
scented to Russia. but the dispatch did
not state that Turkeys proposals had
boon made independent. Of tho other
central powers. Among tho terms
proposed by Turkey were free passage
Of tn, Dardanclles for Russian sllps,
Russian evacuation Of Turkish territory
and decentralization OF. the Russian Black
SGT fleet Turkey was I" retain hcr
active army in consequence or continue
zion vt War against the Entente.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Officers Elected.
CASE WILL LIKELY GO
TO JURY THIS MORNING
All Day Spent in Circuit Court Trying
Suit of Burns Against the Bal
timore 6. Ohio.

The case OF Raymond II. Burns, an
infant. suing through his next friend,
Patrick Burns. against the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company, for 5000
for alleged injuries when struck by a
switch engine in South Wheeling, was
tried all day Yesterday in the Circuit
Court. with Judge II. c. Hervey pre-
siding. Many witnesses were exam
ined. Arguments were begun late In
the afternoon, and will be continued
this morning. The case will likely
be given to the jury about noon to-
day.
Attorney J. B. Handlan is represent
ing the plaintiff. while Judge Frank
". Nesbitt Is appearing for the de-
PENDANT Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Cossacks Defeated

rf.THQGEAD. Wednesday. Jan. p
Generals KalcdircS and Dutoh. the Cos
suck leaders. tho official News Agency
announces. have been defeated. General
Du,ort Is in flight. pursued by rcvnlu-
tionarr soldiers and tho Red Guard.
General kal"dincs is retrcating.
TIL. Workncn's and Soldiers council
n, Hpstrv has been liberated. The Cos
sacks. Tho announcement adds arc un-
anitnouslv against General kal"din"s
whose troops sent forward tho Don
river are retiring.
An official announcement says that
"revclat tons of criminal relations be-
tween the Tkrainlan rnda and General
kaledines opened the eyes Of the people
concerning tho infamous trafficktnS In
the blood Of Ckrainian workrnen, SOL
diers and peasants" Tho power or the
workmen's and soldiers council formed
at Kharkov. is reported To be increasing
while the Ukrnininn council Of the ele-
yen army has been arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
MILK GOES UP

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. l0.--MI!k
consumers Of Pittsburgh will pa Il"
cents quart and S cents pint Tor
milk after January Is. for period
extending 10 April l. according 10 an
aernrment reached late today by INC
milk producers OF western Penns%!'
vania. eastern Obio and north Yves;
Virginia and The distributors of Pitts
burgh in conference with representa-
tiyes of the federal food adminIStra
ton.
The new prices represent an IL
crease Of l cent q quart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
General Jua1 Cauas.

SAN SALVADOR. Jan. lA.--tienHrai
i. TnnaE dean Of III" Central American
Inrts and aulhor Of the Salradorcan
Rational hymn. died last night. The
bod is lying in state 1t the National
University and will hH Inferred tomor-
row with fitting honors.
General CanaS was one Of those who
fought ngains! the invasion IF N:cau-
rnugua by William Walker. all American
filihuSt"r IL 1855. an adventure which
eventually established Walker rs the
president nf that country. In the end
in 1860. Walker WHO had invaded Hon
iuraS. was captured and shot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Trotzky's Ult1matum

rETROGRAD. Wednesday, Jan. g.
Unofficial reports Of the first session of
tho peace negotiations At Brest-Litovsk
when they were resumed on Tuesday.
say that Leon Trotzky. Bolshevikt for
cign minister. insisted upon the, rcmor-
al Of the conference to Stockholm. Hc
is reported 10 have told the German and
Austrian delegates that If they did not
accedc to his request :hcy would feel
the weight Of the arms OF Russian
democracy and the weight of the voice
nf their own democracics.
The Evening Post says tho Germans
did not refuse to continue the negotia-
lions but that it was not specified where
they would take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
WHERE'S WILL D. FRY?

The following telegram was rn-
ceived by tho Intelli%cncnr early this
morning asking hat il br published:
will Darrah Fry. supposed to BE- in
or near Wheeling. cannot br located
for delivery OF his questionnairr. His
family is mitch concerned. An nxt"n'
sion Of time has been granted. but
this is nearly up now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
CIVIL WAR POEM
FITTING FOR TODAY

The kcy-note OF the soldiers Of civil
war time was LOYALTY u is the same TO-
lay--it always will he when America IS
threatened. Tho world may talk apSut
the loyalty of the Germans ~ The kais-
rr--that is not loyalty, hut. fear. The
loyalty nF .Nmrr;J,,GG - |-.cllcd with
four letters. l-..-r-" low" fn- their COIN
trv for their homes and loved ones. and
for their fellow man, for I'll" liberty VI
Tho entire world.
a touching lI,tlc poem entitled "L"y-
atty. Was recently written by All old
Confederate soldier. and was given by
MIN ', z Wheeling man upon late tr'L
to Nlckshurg, Mics II hns hpnn given
to the Intelligcnc2r for publication:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
OBITUARY
Macdonald Funeral

THO funeral uf Tho late Mrs. Marina
s. MacDrnnld. nee Rlayncy. wl" rhSSco
away Al the family home at West Alex
nnLcr last Tuesday evening. was he'n
yesterday afternoon mt tho place "'
death. with Rev. Frank l.. Freet Oh I'VE
Presbyterian church of Fcllalre: or,"'a-
ting. Intcrmnnt followed at the West
Alexander cemetery.
Deceased was ono OF the most wide
" known residents of this vicinity. ma
had lived here all the seventY-nlhc
ynars Of her life. She WAS the widow
of the late Rev. George MacDonald' 4
nas,or Of the Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
TRAFFIC LAW VI0LATOH

The second violator of the n"w
traffic law TO b" arrested VIII b"
given trial before ihc police Judge
this morning. The vioiator This lime
Is J. p. Gallagher. charged with lrHv'
ing his EAR parked between Market
and Chaplin" streets on Twelfth
longer than the allowed fifteen min.
utcs. He was arrested yesterday af-
tcrnnon and put up for his appear
ancc this morning.
The first man ~ b. arrested under
tho traffic law was before tn" judge
several days ago. His case TOO, WGs
for allowing Il car /" be- parked 100
long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Zvlka Child Death.

The death Of John, four AMI q hail
ycar old rnn OF Mr.. and Mrs Valentino
Xyika. occurred last evening Mt -"
o'clock. nj rh" family home nj 40 Forty
Rrrcnth street. The child had been Ill
hut n short time. death being caused
by pnnumonia.
Funeral services will hc hole Satur-
day morning at $40 o'clock from The
nlncc nf death. with mass At st. l-au-
dlslaus church al ? o'clock. intcrnent
following At Nj. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
M'KEE TO DEMAND THAT
STALLER BE TRIED SOON
Prosecuting Attorney Will Ask. Grim
inaI. Court Judge to Set Date for
Hearing at This Term.

Notice was served on Criminal
Court yesterday By Prosecuting Attor-
nev David A. Mckee, stating that TO-
morrow morning he will demand that
q date be set at this term OF court 10
try O. A. Statlcr on charge Of driving
his automobile on the National pike
IN excess Of 80 miles an hour, in VIC
lation uf the State law.
The case is an appeal from Justice
r, G.. Hobbs court. where .Statler WAS
found guilty and given a Jail sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

,a1er RadoslavoH was quoted IN
Sofia dispatch last month to the ef-
feet that Bulgaria had accepted tho
Russian proposals, providing for
ending the war, restoring CONNER
ctal treaties In effect before tho war
and settling the Danube question:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
J NOMEN JOIN
BUTCHERS UNION
E COM FULL PLEDGED MEAT
CUTTERS AND HAVE WORK
ING CARDS LIKE MEN.
First Time In History of wheeling Dis
trict Females Become Men,
bers of This Craft.

Three women w"rr initiated ir:" the
\, \. 81 I:rtchrrS' and Meat Gut;"rs'
Union, No :. las night and are n"w
fulfil, cgr, in"Iuhrrs in The orGan!za-
tIuu
This is tho first ,imc in :hc history sc
Wh,nIiu. district nrcanlzat!nn that w.
.r,r h,y,. Icon takc, in. and j; Is said
I'm, :, th, ,i.s. incident u; The, Kind In
Nv, oI,in y,iI,.v n,,wcru pitjshurrh and
,.iurlnnati
Thus, enrolled last might in the
hu,r.,,.rs' ,r.uujy,tinur and WHO were
given their wnrk,"c cards arc:
Mrs ,'i,r, Anderson
NJ. Au.u.,. ,nr,..,,u,r
Mrs Edna NiIlcr
All are cmr,ryrd Il, tho Srlrcnk pack
i,,- alan, T., E;,linr They have h.cn
,yrri;iur. IN th, nI,,,, COR thc mast few
,r...Ls and bar. r,n,I,. rood only untun
mo, ,r,,. ,r,Ir,.rd I'm In. ,,I,ut and $rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
vterheller Death

The death OF Philip Nierhellcr. aged
eighty years. occurred yesterday. at the
homo Of his son. Edward H. Nierheiler
mt 3GST Wrtzcl street. DeceaSca was
we'll known and has been in TINS citF
many Years. He had lived with his
son Edward. since being here.
No funeral arrangements have been
|made as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Will!c-Paw. what IL meant by ':iS.
tame" lends enchuntment 10 the view
paw-arhat means that the farther
away some people are the better we like
;hrlI. my son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
R-nsch Funeral.

Funeral services were conducted yes
fcrday for Bernhard. young son OF MI.
md Mrs. Fred Brasch. with Rev. W.
-. TIfcrt. pastor Of ST. Johns church
officiating. lntcrmcnt followed at
G.rcruWOOi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
POSITIONS WANTED Female

WANTED--Young lady with eight years
experience In stsnographJ and book
keeping desires to change her positto:.
Best reference. p. o. Box 244. ja-l1-E