davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
NOTICE.

The Home Service Section of the Chi
cago Chapter. American Red Cross, has
appointed Mrs. Harvey Cleveland its
representative in West Hammond. Mrs.
Cleveland will receive all requests for
aid or advice. and viii care for emery
encies until a worker can come from
headquarters.
Telephone Hammond 1072M or adj
dress Mrs. Harvey Cleveland. Hirsh
Stein Crossing. West Hammond. Illinois.
12-4-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
cunningham Of Valparaiso. alternate.


Cunningham of Valparaiso. alternate.
-
The knights and Ladies of Security
will meet this evening at their hall in
the Rimbach building Mrs. e. J. Whar-
ton and Mrs. Minnie Stubner of Chicago
will be entertained at the meeting.
Unity Review No. 2 w. B. A. of the
Maccabees Will meet Thursday evening
at the X and L. of S. hall In the Rim
bach building.
The election of officers took place last
evening at the meeting of Opal Hive No.
500. l.. o. r. NJ. NJ. at the I. @. Q. f.
hall In state street and resulted as fol-
lows: Commander. Mrs. Clara Trimble;
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Barbara
Pressed; past commander. Mrs. Elida
Peterson: finance keeper. Mrs. Anna
Miller; record keeper. Mrs. Lydia Grob-
ner: mistress at arms. Mrs. Anna Stone;
sergeant. Mrs. Rose Bossard; chaplain,
Mrs. Lillian Mcleod; sentinel. Mrs. Kit
tie Boren: picket. Mrs. Cora Burns;
pianist. Mrs. Murphy.
Germania Rebekah lodge held its
election of officers last evening at the
Noltke l. o. Q. F. hall In State street.
The installation of officers will occur at
the first meeting in January. The offi-
GERS are: Noble grand. Mrs. Minnie
Kunert; vice grand. Mrs. Ernestina
Behn; recording secretary. Mrs. Anna
Schaurer; financial secretary. Mrs. Hen
rietta werley; treasurer. Mrs. Johanna
SChreiher- installing officer Mrs Lena
Vogel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST-Bluo tam. partly finished. on
Chicago car. Return Times office,
12:4:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
CHAPLIN PACKS
THEM IN DELUXE

The Charlie Chaplin film. Shout
der Arms" IS breaking records for
attendance at Deluxe theatre and
Manager Chas. Michelstetter has ar
ranged to keep the picture the remain
der of the week and Sunday with
other features in addition.
shoulder Arms" is the biggest
drawing card Deluxe has ever had.
People stood out 70 the car tracks
last night 10 get in the picture house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Regular meeting of the West Ham
mond Law e. Order League at Went
worth School Thursday. Dec. s. at s
p. m. Business of Importance. Large
attendance desired
JOS. MILLER. Sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

The election of officers will take place
at the meeting of the Modern Woodmen
of America Thursday evening at the
MoItke /. o. o. f. hall in State street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

WANIED-Boy to carry Times route
Sheffield ave. and North Holman St
Apply room ia Hammond bldg.
124:tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
In the Matter OF the Etate of John
Major. No. 1876. In the Lake Su
perior Court. November Term. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
HEIRS. LEGATEES and CREDITORS
Of John Major. deceased. to appear in
the Lake Superior Court held at Ham
mond. Indiana. on the s0th day of De-
cember. 1918. and show cause IL any
why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC
COUNTS with the estate of said decd
ent should not be approved; and said
heirs are notified to then and there make
proof of heirship. and receive their dis
tributive shares.
Witness the Clerk of the Lake Su-
perior Court. at Hammond, this 4th day
of December. 1918.
HERBERT L WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
Dec. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

Mrs. p. K. Ware OF Pennington. Ia,
and Mrs. F. A. Modine of st. Charles.
Ill. have returned home after visiting
for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Morris of Highland street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Movie and Lecture
for Merchants to
be Given on Friday

q o. Alderman. secretary Of the
Retail Merchants association. ha. see
cured o. thTcc-recl feature film. the
Troubles uf e Merchant and How tn
stop Them which viii Doe shown
here ON Friday NIGHT, March -, pt ,
o'clock iu connection with IN, show
ing of the film there Will bc "a lecture
ON retail merchandising An m"rch-
ants and -il"=pcoplc are invited Goo at
tend 40 charge Wnl h" made for adj
mission.
The lc.fur, has been given before
commercial examinations aud unyeu
lions throughout the country and has
been highly commended Causes fu'
losse and failures boo retail uu-inos.
are shown and their remedy told In
the lecture
\ prominent place iu the lecture b.
given 30 the value 81 newspaper nd
vcrtising Ry means OF stercupticoH
slides Tho lcoturrr wan tell how f.
prepare newspaper copy how 90 -u.
cure best results aud wis e morohu'l
should advertise continuously WIN
dow display efficiency Of CLERKS sell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Meetings at Lead
Avenue Church Are
Largely Attended

The recruiting campaign 'f fin
Lead Avenue Methods church opo
cd uuudcr very tuspicInu- .Ir.s w-t1u-
coS yesterday The pastor i,rI o. 10.
e kuan. preached two p"Vrr'v. sole
1ons one Boa the forenoon l.H .uc in
tnc evening 90 uudicuU '- Nhi.h uINol
he seating capacity of the hurch
The singing led ff PROT Uc' bert O..
nixon. was ycry inspiring Prof NINo1
has shown himself Coo nc f ,hoir
leattr ~ the FIRST magnitude Ir lf
ditiou % his hc .s d fIr]st-snni- H
vns demonstrated loo tho t,rr'i nHu
beers ho rendered scstrrdar.
Yesterday campaign resulted Iu
eight recruits being added Goo CO.
ranks ~ thr church alI NJ thrm IotU
ing on confession n 'dith
~ go tonight there Wi.I E. H 5000
servirrf under the leadership of Nr.
NIxon a. , o.,lrck fhc pastor W'
preach his subject being WA Nu
Tn" puhlir i- invited tn HuN .r I o.
the MEETINGS Thct n. .ou.Iur, u.f'
MtINh 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

crp of grcat development along agri-
cultural horticultural and industrial
lines The pcopl" ut the Mississippi
valley and further east ave showing
g marked disposition 10 study over
great uudcyeluucd resources. ana
avail themselves of the opportunities
offered boz the aria regions.
These ,aImmuth reclamation pro-
ic,ts cost millions There ls 70 grow
Inr sentiment throughout the west.
that the arid states should own tho
publ, domain which they would
hasten Q nutilizc iu fostering .rriga-
tiuu units at large propositions I'm
FOR such s convention strong and
thiuE the governor should TAX" the
initiative and call IL yt 1u early date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Eating meat regularly cN.utunll
produ. es kidney trouble in some form
Ur other. says e. w~cIi-kuuWu outhut.
it, because the uric acid boo meat ga
cities the kldue,r they become over
worked set eluggish. clog up o.
ciG-c tII sorts OF distress. usrtiCu-
iarly hackIohc and misery Boo ,he NiH-
region rheumatic twlngcs sD
we're -hauktchr-. trId stomach Dousi.-
patton torpid IINtr slogplns-n,-
bladder and urinary irritation.
Tho mom,s. your back burt. oI
Kidneys aren't acting right nr 10
bladder bothprs you. get about tou
ounces Ul Jud salts from pu, good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

I1 su"tkIuE rt U,r U-W,-. I'tf..
mount phutopi,l Madam, J,tIuu-.
which is 90 appear at the r,-iim.
thrater pu tho Bud l1. Pauline,
Frederick recently said "lt ls pcrhlu.
20 little IucouEruua- for un. who is
portrayiur the very spirit uf iciluusN
90 dissotato upon Its own effects. v'f
! feel that there may Doc SOME ONE who
win misunderstood mE attitude ga The
subject and ! wish fn make ~ per-
fectly clear that . regard ioJ'Hu-r
The most devastating obnoxious form
of evil 10 whigh tu, human being
subject Throughout the entire pictur
Director Robotf Niguo'1 and . Js wei
COS the clever PLAYERS who appeared
with me have c~ulv9yOr,J tu drive
home his lesson The hrolkIra up 90
the charming love affair of 'n' 'v.
average, happ, Young people \1.,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

| lards at 20 profit. co. privtt" pun
chnsors or corporations and Boo this
way ia fund could be- rpllizrd for b..
rir1tipu and reclamation, time enough
perhaps To- serve some 81 our re
putrtltrI soldiers for no one now
knows when the war may cu1
The attention cot Govcrnor Lind
so, has been called to the STATUE ana
hc has been asked hy state Engineer
French To- take the Initiative andn call
q meeting or convention of the rep
r~cseutitiVcs of all the arid states with
the view Of formulating q practical
plan 60 nut up To congress. looking
Co the troolcratiur at reclamation in
the arid region I1 general. ana the
| proper drainage and development of
various specific localities m the arid
states. in particular
Views at NIbuqucrqucans.
As an aid To- the governor iu reach
INK &c proper conclusion rs to What his
| action should bee iu this case. to meet
the needs Of the situation. n con-
foru largely To the wishes ~ repre-.
sentative citizens. the following lnte:-
view with good citizens OF Alhupuer-
gle are published
! NJ. Reynolds. president of the
! First National bank ~ have not Civ
ON this question the consideration II
deserves I recognize us proper so
luton. as of great Importance 20 tho
rio Graudo valley and to the city Of
Albuquerque n rs worthy of the
best thought Of every cil!lcu ~ .
understand a. Their" are over -uu.uuu
acres 81 f%,rtil. land 'n th,s valley
now awaiting drainage and ~rclima-
! tiuu hy proper irrigation business
men can realize what this would
mean to Albuquerque Il one" the
work is accomplished. think Gov
cruor Lindsey should call the cun-
ycution
Fvcriu In,urs Drainage,
Arthur Eyeritt. president of the Al
huuucrpuc Retail Merchants lssocia-
tiun. and proprietor uf Eycritt's Jew
| olr, store "Tur the past O., years
have favored the drainage and rrD
lamatiou of the Rio Grande valley and
have been constant iu my efforts. look
ing tu that cud People hercahout-
| have. turiuE that time, spent about
100000 ON one low lone ditch. only To-
find that the WurN has been Improp
orly rauued and 'ho service Is made
uuatc most heartily agree with
| state Engineer French AL Join ion no
pucsting tine governor To cau "a con
vcntion OF Representatives of tho arid
states. t. ako up this whole matter
in u business like ana scientific
way"
j. a. Herudou president First state
! hank. "-omafHIfp over "A yeer tra [
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
GOVERNOR LINDSEY
ASKED TO CALL BIG
ARID CONVENTION
Reclamation of Fertile Lands by
Drainage and Irrigation Goel
Sought Leading Business Men
Favor Immediate Action.

u.,
WI wv Nv ~.
,'i, 'S''',''lN 30
VIZ '''' Wv
p. Nv
,
| ro,ta over, t,nu,,,. ,,,. .f
bI, land fr,t, tb, b.,a ID. th. u.ufh
of the uto ur8rl, rive,
D. ro.. sim rtrfbcr lis rrnpar
.olutior win n,,, dir,.t Influence. i'm
determining IN. character nf IA, ir-
prnv,u,uts vbi,b ,r, .,,p ga Mt
fr,,t IA. attention ,r IN, ru,I. and
the western -.pr,.rpt.u, ip tho
congress-. i'm a.. ,,,t,.r Of am at
ior.rt an D4. ,,,t ~ IA. p,,,,,,I
r-,,.rpu,.rt D., ,r,st,ui,. s,p,, rr,,-
t.,I urI,.r.,r ,.tr,I ,f ,tJipt
nu, returned s,r5i,r. a., rot n nov
.t.rt i, lif. vitb,ut l..,,.tp,. ala
irrt. .s ,b,rit,
r ~ ~, =" '' '"'",
-
IVY
' '''"' '" wy
'''''' .''.'' -
" -" w ~,
NV 49," Wv, ''i''''
''.' '''" " "''" - o.
IT, ' '7''' ~ a''' ''''
'"'' "''
' ' '' "' "
''"' ' ''N'''
II ~ 'u open secret. lhai BON soc
I'i'lN Lane OF IN" Interior depart
mtui. tut 'hl"t Engineer DAVIS 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

ing methods credit bu-.nc+~ delivery
pruniems Dnd other f,pa's - irtor'
To- merchants will br discussed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

E,stS day HERALD WAIT ADS
find help secure positions; sell articles
mo- longer needed. rent houses, flats.
tp1rtnuen's stores u reBl estate; find
the lost. soil houses, lots and farms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

The Lee F. Smith 4 Co., dental sup
plies. occupying the top floor Of the City
Bank building will discontinue theii
Offices In this city after January 1st-
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

Following repeated Blessings, the MS
,nr;tv or schools in this district Will be
onpned before the close Of this week
Due 60 the quarantine which was ncccS-
sary on account OF influenza eleven
weeks IF school have been lest
At $50 this morning the members OF
the Cathedral high school will resume
their studies md military drills. TIL"
Wheeling high school and public
schools will rHsunr. sessions on Thurs
day. January 9" TIL students OF Tr'a-
dolphia district high school and the va
rious grade schools in the district VIII
also resume Glasses on this day.
Miss bertha Wilson'S school Tor girls
at Woodlawn will resume sessions to-
day. Linsly Institute. ST. 1oscph's
academy flor eirlS). ana III" ". II. s.
night school viii not reopen until
Monday.
The first closing nf the schools
which lasted six weeks. was due 10 the
order of the health department. octoh' =
{. The schools were then rc-opened for
a period Of one week. during which
time there was such Il poor attendance
that il was deemed advisable 10 Cl2se
until tho first OF the coming year. Es-
timated nj 81: hours a day. a total Of
300 school hours have been lost to tho
students. 1t is hoped that this time
may be made up. hut al present no So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
SIX WHEELINGITES
WANT CITIZENSHIP

Six "F Whrcljng'a alien residents ap-
Piled for citizenship lu tho United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
WHEELING DISTRICT SOLDIER u
DIES THAT. OTHERS MAY LIVE

will receive about the time you receive
This letter.
Yours with the srctest sympathy in
your loss. I remain as your sons cr1ond,
"GUNNERY SGT. GEO r. FRANK"
Sergeant Raymond J. Fox Of the same
company writes 10 Mr.. James as 1oI-
lows:
II write this simple letter to you
with great regret. as one of our brave
comrades has fallen on the field OF bat
rlc (of which l think Washington has
Informed you). That brave boy is your
son. James T. james. and while the
whole company grieves at his loss. do
more SO myself. as he and l had been
great pals. VIC often had our little
roinutes. as well as many an idle hour,
together on the battle line. Even
though we know nothing of hts past,
ne has left us 10 go 20 better place
than what we men are making Of this
earth He fell close TO the town or 81.
Etienne, on the Champagne from. So.
hoping that this letter will find YOU
ready 10 receive the shock and to meet
your son in heaven. I am a friend,
SGT. RAYMOND J. FOX"
Mr.. James, also proudly cherishes
messages OF coincidence from Governor
James NJ. Cox. State Auditor Donahey,
and other state officials with whiln he
is we'll acquainted The message from
Governor Cox follows:
Ny Dear Mr.. James: have just
learned tho sad news relative to Your
son. James r. James. of the marine
corps. who vas killed in action Oeto-
Der s.
No words we can write will express
to you the sympathy we feel. yet You
should take pride. and he sustained by
the thought that those brave American
boys who have given their lives in the
c"nqucrins Of the Hun h"rocs have
saved civilization. In this act they
Havc carried Out a greater destiny than
any of us has ever erea med Of for
them.
In your personal loss Let it BE- your
consolation insofar as It may &c. that
you gave a brave son in a just cause.
and that a state and nation honor him
Yours very truly.
JAMES II. cox"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Il he / aylor lhorofare

mill worker, came TO the United States
July 5, 1872. Petition Of citizenship
was. also filed at the same time by Jo-
seph John Trysztak GaliciA, Austria,
who came here on September II, l3lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
JAMES T. JAMES, SON OF J. T
JAMES OF JEFFERSON COUNTY,
LAUDEp FOR vALoR.
Letters From Commanding OFFICER and
Members of Els Company Tell
How He Died.

Another Wheeling District lad. one
we'll known throughout Tho district. Is
officially reported as being killed IN
action while fighting with tn" Am"ri-
ran troops October \. one Of N" days
when the American soldiers charged tho
Hun troops all along III" line That
he died while driving III" Hun from
machine gun nnSt Is IN" report sent
by his officer and also members OF his
company He resided with his father.
J. T. james. at a little village by the
name Of Amsterdam. northeast OF Kay
land, in jefferson cou2ty. His father
first received official word from the
Mar Department. an da short tine ia'et
Re received several letters from the
, War Department, and a short time later
bers Of his company. The Letters r.
CeiN ed follow:
II find il very hard II write this let
tor, but I feel as though it must 10
done. Your son was killed in action
beside me as We were charging Ger
man machine sun nest which We
reached and held. am unable TO tell
YOU how sorry feel over it. as he and
! were the greatest of friends and had
been eyer SINCE we were first associ-
;,ed together 9ve: a year ago. He was
one OF tho most cool-hcadcd and
hrarcst soldiers tina; have ever seen.
and waS highly respected by his COM
ra6.s lie has been cited By his com
,naudinE Officer for req. hrarer! ard
,on!n"ys n action IN brilliantly leading
his group IN an attack on strongly
fortified rnachtas gun most. 'H"rroy M
spring confidence and courage III the
r.,st OF mis- men. % whom he was al
ways tower Of strength. and in which
he was KILLED. The men OF the COM
many wish to extend 10 you their most
heartfelt sympathy in yoar great h'-
reaycnent for "" know il is a loss 10
US. as il is to you, which can never he
replaced. I have sent Eou his watch
through thr cha plain. which I hope Jou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
MULE. CAUSES
GAYLORD MINE
MEN To STRIKE
EMPLOYERS REFUSED TO GIVE Re
TURNED SOLDIER ORIGINAL
STEED AND MINERS QUIT.
Mine Officials Stra1ghten Out Dispute
and Work Will BE Rosumed
Today.

That the mi;l" has taken on new
prc$tir" will hardly hc gainsald by an!
one who has read the history OF MAUD
since the event Of the world war dur
M; which This beast demonstrate" us
wurth Tor something more than just ~
kick The stubborn Critter nov appears
IN an entirely different role. /. e. having
caused :: strike al the employees of lhe
Gnylurt No. mine. Of the Pittsburgh
4 cleveland Coal company. just outside
of Martins Ferry. on last Saturday.
This is the story Of "Maudr. as II
appears on ;hr records "f Of tho Miners
Union which has so pacified the anil
mai that the strike can be citilcd OIL
on Monday morning and the miners re-
turn TO work without 4 breach OF any
Of the local unions etiquette.
Robert BRYANT of Bridgeport. 'for-
NOR rmnloye of The Gaylord NO. l. 70
turned from camp and incidentally 10
his work at the mine. The minute
N,ud, spiod him. she Tor maybe ne, tho
record is TO, clear on this pont) de-
cidcd that according 20 NIL we'll organ
lied union mules ii vas but apprn-
priato that it's former driver SHOULD
handle tho ycins and none other. .tt
the same time, Bryant decided mat IN
view Of the fact that he had lett Ma"oo
for no other purpose than to serve meg
Sam. il was but right that ne Sno"'n
arain be entrusted with the same buck
Ing kicking. brayirg stced. that ne drove
nrior to his entry into government serH-
ice. 49,
The company officials gained over the
union rules and found nothing that COM
no1led them to return the same animal
"a the ex-emnloye. So declined the re-
quest Of Bryant Aftor due con*uIta-
tiop with Maudc IL was decided by tho
members OF the local that strike must
he declared 10 uphold both the n",oi1
and .he mule. with the result that inc
mine was closed down.
Union officials took the matter unacr
adytscncnt on Saturday evening and ne
cited that tho men could return ~
work on Monday morning. as Bryant
had in reality been restored TO ms lot
NOR lob and that there was really no
cause for shutting the mine down 0"
Naude's account. az no entry IN tho 10
rars record shows, that she OF, ne mas
been prompt in tho payment ot ms 20,
cal dues and was therefore not en''lteo
to consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Bic GATHERING
. OF BUSINESS MEN
BI1 kPFAIH TO BE HELD AT TEE
CARROLL CLUB ON FRIDAY
EVENING THIS WEEK
WIN Re The FIRST Meeting OF The New
wheeling Chamber Of Commerce to
10 Eeld Here.

President I. n. Scott Of the Wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce is mailing out
notices to all members and also others
inviting them to attend mass meeting
to be held at the Carroll Club on Chap
line street, on rhe evening Of Friday.
January 3rd (this wcck) at which time
the members will hear Of thn new Lake
Erie and Ohio River canal project.
The letter as sent out by the president
Is as follows:
Dear Member:
The Chamber Of Commerce is going to
have as its initial largo gathering, Z
rousins meeting on Friday evening, Jan
uary ard Mt 5 o'clock in tho Carroll
Club. in tho interest OF the Lake Erie
and Ohio River canal project.
At this reconstruction period Of the
nation. II Is essential that this project
be made part OF this work: otherwise
If not included at this time. il may bo
several years before It is realized.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangcments for the meeting has planned
4 most interesting program. Speakers
OF national prominence who arc deeply
interested In this subject. rs we'll as
various officers Of thu Lake Erie and
Ohio River canal board who have been
closely identified with tho project for
several years past. will be on hand. Dele
gates to the Pittsburgh Convention will
be NAMED at this meeting.
We want TO mako this first gathering
of tho now Chamber Of Commences y dis
tinct success and will depend upon your
presence 70 help us max" IT So. Please
| understand that tn" meeting Is NOT
confined 10 our membership only. You
or" urged to extend 4 cordial invitation
to any Of your friends whom YOU think
are or should be-. Interested in this
iInportan, project TO attend. and brinS
them with you.
Trusting you will accept this invita-
ton and co-oprrat" with us by Your at =
tendance in making this meeting sue
cess. am. with all good wishes for the
coming New Year.
/ Cordially yours.
T. VI. SCOTT. PRESIDENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

States government Saturday. "ladis-
low Jouhowski. a native Of Strasoerg'
Prussia. Germany. arrived in the United
States on December %. 1905. Stanls-
law FaZalkowski. mill worker. q native
Of Luiocan. Poland. Russia, came here
on May >. 1899 TrancisZk Tayalowki,
native Of Lutoczn. Poland. RUSSIA came
here July &c. 1910. Ignacy hlesczkcW-
ski. mill worker. native Of olcorydkl'
Pollard. Russia. came TO the UNITED
States May 80. WIadisiow Galko"skl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
WORTHY ATTENTION or WOMEN.

When you feel TOO tired &c work. when
dark puffs appear under your eyes. when
YOU wake up weary, with backache or
pains IN vide or loius. when muscles and
bones ache. when you suffer with rhcu-
matte twtngcs. when lumbaEo puts yuu
down. then you know the kidneys are
weakened or ,ilscriercd. Mrs r. J. Buck
nrli. Rou,". !. Hardy. Neb.. writes: IT
am recovering from an attack of lum-
haro. BY Tho aid Of Folly Kidney Fills.
Th~y surely have helped me-" Sold
cycn Shcfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

60, uo-a for Chambcr,atA'c rablets.
Nv rerv much pleased TO have INC
onnortuni,v to say a good word no, Ior
c Cha mberiains Tablrts writes Mr. Ma e
me Rartel. Mohcrlr. Ia ~ r tniHIS IL and I'd
tne ION that have ever. used. Inc
e ebtSt Show shows the high esteem in Whoc so
Sharnberlain's Tablets are hGta oy .r Ia
Tho have used them. Give them ll'"''
They will do you good