davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Dr. Eaves Acknowledges
 Receipt of Checks

It Is with sincere pleasure that the secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation acknowledges the services generously rendered by the Ugly Brothers Minstrels and especially by Mrs S. S. Parker in connection there with which has resulted in check for $2S9.54.
 It was most stormy and unat- tractive night on which the entertain ment was given or no doubt the check would have been considerably larger. Nothing could have exceeded the zeal and hard work put in by Mrs. Par ker in promoting this service or by the quality of the entertainment pro- vided by these gentlemen who belong to Walker Memorial church.
 A check for s194S0 has been re- ceived for the last shipment of tin foil Also a generous donation of $31.50 has been sent in by Mrs. M. Well, the proceeds of the sale of the work done by Mrs. Well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Blank Forms for Reporting
 All Payments of Over $500 Are Ready for Distribution

Washington, January 20.-Blank forms on which individuals and busi- ness organizations must report to revenue collectors each payment of $500 or more made during 1917 to any person or corporation were completed today by the internal revenue bureau and will be distributed this week. Of ficials estimate that between 12,00O, 900 and 20,000,000 returns must be made under this regulation, which replaces the provisions of the old law that in come taxes were to be withheld at the source and will furnish the gov ernment information for checking up income tax returns.
 The bureau has given notice that all corporations with stock valued at $75.- 900 or more must make returns under the corporation tax provision of the war revenue act before February I, although the tax applies only to cor porations with more than $99,00Q stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21

Officials at the police headquarters are baffled over the disappearance of dozen quarts of whisky from the rooms of the detective department sometime early Friday morning. News of the theft leaked out yesterday, and the combined efforts of the department have yet failed to reveal the identity of the person gull ty of the appropriation" The following is taken from the police file at the city hall:
 "StoIen, from the detective de-
 pertinent, city hall: Seven quarts
 of Yellow Brook whisky; five
 quarts of Yellowstone whisky.
 Taken sometime between 11:30
 Thursday night and 7;30 o'clock
 Friday morning."
 The whisky was part of the SIS quarts confiscated by the city's purity squad late Thursday afternoon as the result of a raid on the Seminole Limited. between Pratt City and the Terminal station.
 According to Detective Patton, who led the raid which resulted in the cap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Little Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. BranscOmb
 Succumbs to Burn s
Funeral Services This Afternoon at Methodist Church. Bishop Mccoy
 and Dr. Stuart to Officate

Emily Branscomb, the little daugh-
 ter of pr. and Mrs. L. c. Branscomb,
 died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock
 at the family residence, Graymont
 Heights. Funeral services will be held
 this afternoon at the First Methodist
 church at 2:sO o'clock, Dr. George
 Stuart and Bishop J. H. Mccoy off, ciating.
 The little girl died as the result of burns sustained a few days age when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. She was severely burned about the body and. despite the best of medical skill. the little sufferer passed away yesterday morn- ing. Many messages of sympathy were sent to the bereaved parents. pr. Branscomb is editor of the Christian Advocate and formerly pre- siding elder of she Birmingham dis trict of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Rome, Ga, Court Has 4
 Murder Cases on Docket
 for Trial Present Week

Rome. Ga, January 20.-Four mur- der trials are docketed for Floyd county superior court. which convenes tomorrow. The trial attracting the greatest interest is that of Annie May Treadway. white woman, who killed Thomas Jennings, well known Rome citizen, few months ago while he is alleged to have been attempting to force his way into her home The woman is pleading self-defense. The other cases are those of Merritt Scog- gins, charged with the murder of Dan McCollum; Will Shaw, for the slay- ing of Will Carroll, and Yancey Done- hoo, small negro, who killed his brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
NEGROES ARRESTED
 ON LARCENY CHARGE

Henry Watkins and Louis Williams, ne- groes, were arrested early Saturday morning by Sergeant Brent and Officer Newsome and Turner on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. The negroes are charged with breaking into box cars and stealing valuable supply of to- bacco and cigarettes.
 The negroes were arrested at their hcme after two negroes had escaped from the arresting officers at the box ears on Avenue and Forty-first street Avondale. A quantity of tobacco was re- covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
DEATHS

Albert o. Apsley-Aged 27. was killed in an automobile accident at Fred cricksburg. Va, on January IT, Flu neral services will be conducted this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the pri- vate chapel of the Johns Under taking company. Interment will fol- low at Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, parents. Mir. and Mrs. S. A. Ausley: four broth CTS. George, Silas, Paul and Joe Ausley; two sisters. Mrs. James O'Hara and Miss Della Ausley. Mrs. Maggie Ida Flimp--Aged 35. died yesterday at the family residence at Crestline Heights. Funeral serv- ices will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Mrs. Catherine Jackson-Aged 67. died suddenly yesterday at the family residence Remains will be shipped to Louisville today. She is survived hv three sons. l.. A.. Allison and George Jackson: four daughters, Mrs Margaret Schaefer. Mrs. Vivian Porter Mrs. Frank McManus and Mrs W. B. Harris.
 A. S. Gideon-Aced 4S. died Saturday at local infirmary. Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday afternoon from Lire Lows chapel with inter- ment at Elmwood. He is survived by two brothers. w. P. and C. l.. Gideon, of Birmingham.
 Christopher Columbus Ixinney--Aged 7. died yesterday at a local infirm- ary. Remains will he shipped to Chepultepec for interment He is survived by his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-21
Field Trials Postponed

Grand Junction. Tenn, January 20-Be- cause of the heavy snow and indictment weather the national championship field trials, scheduled to begin here tomorrow, have been postponed until February 4. The United States all-age stake. which was postponed from the week of January '. will be finished immediately upon the conclusion of the championship trials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Public Markets

SOUTH END
a,sn a.. beat Jersey butter. SO n. :
fr~ah ranch eggs. tee dos htsil :.
wsssos oil. sts ps. Del Monte tomatoes.
fsr can TIES pork and beans. ise can
Keyssens ssrdlnss. Sc can stall 10.
bread. sr loaf. reiis. ise tos Anderson's.
". Y. taek~hes,. see sack torns,ess. See
raj can: Kitchen cleanser. &c esa. Wine
'ss apples. u,ss se,
Rosr stan. 10 liars Crystal white soap.
with one bar Creme 0ii. See. FRIDAY
and Saturday oniy. Rsd ssai Grocery.
snsss. rs dry onions. ace; Is Ms
peissess. sssi pkxs rAis.ns. 1904 nius
paper. ikc. stonn's. 4 tss cans sardinss
,se. csc can mir coffee. ,tei ne
small white beans stc ste can Hershey
cocoa. ises Elicit ftsh Co. hrirk cod
r.h. ifSe 10. catfish. ise n. /. coiurnhia
river snsl,s. ise N. stall -. fresh esq.
Bv,tsrcsp eiesmsrrarin~. fse NJ. ne
sse stall IA In loaf bread. &c. sail
~. isrEs leaf arr Kind bread. o..
wEsrt-AkE
stall ffe. caraa,ion OF norisn's milk.
ts.ss case an. bag reiisd eats. ttes
nssns. fse. . ms. r~rs Italian prunes.
tie. MS Japan rice. ste. stall its.
esns Xxi. coup. :fr. Tomatoes. 81 cen:
fixhtheuss cleanser. &c STAINS tsis.
i-is sins tis'sn's tea, csc; cans sslis
pack tomatoes. tsei 8 ma sey teams. ste.
esas peas. ftes cans ssrins t~ans.
fses fss small -hfss beans. str. fes
head rice. use Stall les. rans Federal
MIX. use. bahy fAraA beans. lee ~.
cAmpesirs ssup. tee. : pkra mfr len.
ssr. Auts cTab eofse~. N. can fie. HsAiis
fs-ss. Bsstssh pot.tses. the sAeh
Sesssa oen potats~ss tee ss>k. wtse-
aap applse. ete bes- Stall tss. fancy
peIisftsus apples. Tee sos; estra faney
Delicious apples. tt.ss hos. h~s, Yakima
Gem potatoes. si.ss sAeh. stalls 1874.
washiags~a ev~amsvy butter. sec N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
YOUTH TURNS
ON SAMARITAN

Charged with attacking man
whose bed he had shared two
nights. Jack Lavoll. 10. an alleged
hobo. IL under arrest In the city
fall.
Laveii IL accused OF leaping upon
his host. Jim CALAIS. %. "a Greek
cook ut n westiakc ave. restaurant.
with a piece OF gas pipe. as he was
arising at 1880 Friday forenoon.
CALAIS rooms Mt tho Panama hotel.
Go6h Main Ut.
CALAIS yelled for help. and tho Jap
ancse proprietor Of the hotel rushed
In and oyerpowered Lavell.
According to the police. Layell
claims Calais offered TO share hia
room two days ago. Yesterday he
IL supposed 20 have met some pals.
who told him that CALAIS had con.
siderable money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
GERMAN WOMAN ASKS
WORK IN SHIPYARDS

Mrs. J. Mccoy. a native 0f Ger
many living At 1897 Fairvtew ave-.
has registered In the Public Service
reserve for sbipysrd painting. Ghs
In the first 10 classify M = ship
painter. and In believed 70 - the
only woman In the state with that
qualification.
She said she Understood there was
n shortage OF ship painters, and she
wanted 10 serve the government.
She also claims she In a caulksr and
can do electrical wiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

-
THE PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL
Co. By reason OF its location at county
seat Of Kitsap county. IL best equipped
to offer real bargains In the Puget
Sound Navy Yard District on vacant
lots. improved homes. unimproved and
Orehard Commercial Co. Port Orchard.
wash. office open Sundays.
n 900 BUYS A GROOM HOUSE. TWO
lots, at sss ~. sist st.. two blocks from
car line. Also have and io-aere
tracts at Neadovdaie between tho IA
nous Aidervood Manor tracts and
Sound. W. ID. cleveland. Meadow
dale, Wash.
PHfNNEY DISTRICT
Sz,7so--5 rooms. all modern: pansied
wallis; beamed ceiling: fireplace: hot
air heat; wash trays: very attractive
location; lot s0xtoo to is-foot alley.
with garage; fine yard: roses aud
shrubs. Cash $3.50, balance like rent
Have n number OF other places In this
district.
RAINIER VALLEY
One-hsif acre OF ground only one block
from car line; fine. weii-buiit house:
better finish than found In this dis
trict; ali fenced; chicken houses and
various other improvements Price
$3.50; cash so0o.
WILLIAM HAITI
221 fNary Bldg. Phone Main 1929.
CLOsE-fN s-ROOM HOUsE. LOT. 81 800.
s.room house. lot. 1900. One 6 and
one s-room. on same lot. 10 blocks 70
depot. $4,000. Two fine view lots.
Woodland PARK district Bargain.
OWNER, SIS Poplar Place. beacon ftss.
BSAP~- BEAUTIFUL 2-HOoM BfjN-
Enlow. cheap. on terms. furnished or
unfurnlsaed. large lot. Rainier car TO
Oregon Ut. 1904 3sth ave. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
VIOLENT CANNONAOlNG
ON IN MESNIl SECTOR

PARIS. Feb. i5~-violcpt mutual
cannonading along n wide front. en-
pccinily ON the Mesnil sector Of the
Champagne region, continued thru.
out last night. the war office reported
today.
I'm the Champagne region. erpe.
cially In the Mesnil sector. there was
violent artiilerying all night" the
official report announced.
There WAS also intense artillery
ing along the right bank Of the
Mouse and In the Woevrc sector. In
the seppois region, an enemy raid
was repulsed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
WRONG MAN TAKEN
ON KANSAS CHARGE

Sam Jabbcr. 30. arrested January
20 on Information from Kansas.
charging him with violating tho
bankruptcy act. was found to bs the
wrong man whcn taken before u. g.
Commissioner Robert w. McClci.
land Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Renewed ACTIVITY ON
FRONT IN BELGIUM

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE first nc
tivity on the Belgian sector of the
western front In several weeks was
reported by Marshal Haig today. lie
aald the neiEinns repuiscd n Ger
man raiding party east OF Mcrokem
yesterday.
'Thc enemy's artillery displayed
activity in the Queant
sector early last night" Ifaig re-
ported.
We secured prisoners in patrol
around Lens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
DRINK DISPENSERS OF
SEATTLE ORGANIZE

Soft drink dispensers organised n
union Thursday night In the Labor
Temple with membership Of co.
Permanent oswnnixation will be com
pietsd February ~ and charter Oh
tanned from the Hotel ana Ressau.
rant Employees Alliance and Bar.
tenders intentional League Of
A fuoflca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
CHARGES SAY EUGENE
STOLE A PHOMOGRAPH

Eugene Wilcman was charged
with second degree burglary in a
complaint filed ia superior court Fri.
day. by Deputy Prosecutor Barto.
II was alleged that he robbed the
home OF Charles u. congieton Feb.
~. stealing a Sonora photograph
and other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
MANY ARE SENT TO
WORK IN SHIPYARDS

Two hundred mon are sent into
tho shipyards daily by the federal
employment bureau. II. A. silcox
special agent In charge Of the work
announced Friday. He called atten
ton to the fact that n large percent
nge IN "overturn." cases OF mon
transferring from one plant TO an.
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Hugh ~. Caldwell and John l..
Casey. candidates for corporation
counsel, will both address the regu.
lar Saturday noon meeting and
lunch OF the King County Democrat.
ic club Mt the Good Eats cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

ET0 CUT N THE PRICE OF FARM
- LANDS
In the best agricultural part Of gnoho-
rnirh county s2s per acre: 10 yearly
payments; paved roads; railways;
mills; factories; schools. plenty Of
work for the iatorlne rnan. The beet
proposiffon on the market for the man
who wants farm. send for Illus
fratsd literature
BHcwSELL LAND co.
so< Third Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

The Mesnil sector IL where Amer.
can artillery did yeoman service In
making possible big French In.
fantry advance Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
BRITISH ADVANCE IN
PALESTINE CONTINUOUS

LONDON. Feb. is.-British forces
In Palestine advanced an average Of
two miic1Dpn . six.mile front. from
the village Of Mukhmaz. Gen. Al.
ianby reported.
Mukhman In . village seven miles
northeast OF Jerusalem and prob
ably represents the farthc~t castsrn
point OF Gen. Aiienby's advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
AT KIRKLAND
HOUSE AND LOT, $500

Good l-room house. pisstsred.
tuiit-in features: best cniifor-
mia ssdi-g used on outside:
street. sidewalk and water In
and paid for. less than four
blocks from lake splendid. un-
obstructed view. Sc fare to city
OF Seattle 10 residents Of Kirk
land. Price of house ard lot,
1900: terms 500 cash. baiancs
SIS per month. Live hers ana
work in Seattle. get away from
home. Come to Kirkland and
inquire at office Of Burke 4 Far.
rsr, Inc, on wharf at ferry
dock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

O. P. Parker. Of Washington. Pa. was
her. on business yesterday.
Samuel Adams. and his son or AZ
Twelfth street. have been discharged
from the Ohio Valley General hospital.
where they were FLU" patients.
Miss Virginia Hodge. who has been
i'll in her home on the Island with inilu-
cnza. IS recovering.
II. Fl. Gray. Of Charleston. was visit
ing friends here yesterday.
Tho three Baker hcildren Of Lind st"
who have been seriously III In the OHIO
Valley General Hospital. for some time.
gill soon be able to leave the institution.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Char
mock, OF Jacob street. son. who Will be
christened Edward Jr. Mrs. Charnoch
VA; Miss Mary IIarth before her mar
riaEe.
Mrs. John Flatley. Sr.. Is III IN the
family home. Twenty-flfth street. with
Influenza.
j. NJ. Bellville. a former Wheeling
resident is here from Pittsburgh. visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss NIabIe Kindlcberger Is confined
to her home on North Main street on &C.
count Of illness.
Mrs. Harry W. Smith has been re-
moved To her home in Spr!ugdale. attcr
being confined TO the Ohio Valley Geuer-
nj hospital for the past two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
NEW YORK

>.,,u- yopk Nov 5.-RetuTns from
,.i ,L.rtinn districts out Of 1905 out
side of New York City. give for COVER
nor:
Whitman. tRcpl 76O59; Smith. 'DN
5S.7S3. <.,,,
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Returns from
1n5 election districts out or 4'ooo i'll
New York state. outside New YORK C1ly'
give: eng
Whitman, (Rep.) for governor. 2l's03:
Smith. (Drn) 1874.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns from
a.399 districts out OF 1870 IN the sta'e'
including 1880 from New York CITY,
give for governor:
Whitman. (Rep) 3o2..ol; Smith,
(Drm.) 3gl.0l4.
NEW YORK. Nov. J.-Returns from
797 districts gu; Of $685. OUTSIDE We"
York City. give: 49,,
Whitman. tRcpD for governor. 1872
7a7; Smith. (Dcm.). l04.6l@
Returns from 430 districts out OF 7.62i
in New York city. give:
Whitman. CRep) 1896; Smith (Dem')
SIZE"
Returns from 1.227 districts out OF
T."au in the state therefore. give Whit
man l7u;7I3, and Smith 1874
NEW YORK. Nov. Sat o'clock
with less than half the congressional
returns at hand. there was only one
turnover recorded 1t was the defeat
Of Representative Shrrley, OF Kentucky.
Democratic chairman Of the House Ap-
propriu,lons Committee. The returns
az that hour showed the reelection or
the Democratic House and Senate Lead
rrs, Representative Kitchin. OF North
Carolina, and Senator Martin, or Nir-
giniH.
NEW YORK. Nov. Sat 10 o'clock
Tonight. with less than half the con-
rcssiOnal returns in and coming slowly.
the figures showed net gain OF one
seat for the Democrats. The doteat or
Representatives. Shcrlry. OF Kentucky
and Smith, Of New York. (p"mocTats),
has been offset by the defeat OF Rcp>
rcscntullvrS Wulduw. Swift and las
keil Republicans. Of New York.
NEW YORK. Soy. 5.--EeturnS from
S.4uu election districts out Of I.23O Ill
New York state for governor give:
Whitman. (R"p) 1886; Smith.
(Drm), 5Sh.72I. Il lead for Smith. Of
$4,000. The returns ar" from LOO out
nr 4 COG districts outside New York City
! and mon nul Of 2.G24 in the city. If
| this ratio is maintained. Smith will
| have Il plurality Of approximately 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
THANKED BY PETAN.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Gcncrnl Petain. COM
maud,:r in ch.cf Of the French armies.
has written In Harvey. l.. Gibson. Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner for France.
thanking. on hchalf Of himself. and the
armies under his command. the Amcri-
can Red Cruss. for donation or lo'ouo'-
200 francs To be devoted to the assist
ance Of needy fnmilir: or French olli-
GERS and men.
II know that in addressing the Amer
i,an BED Cross I speak to the people OF
tho ltuited States" General Petain
wrote. MY thanks therefore. go 10
YOUR people. am happy 10 have the
cnportunity tn transmit evidence or the
grateful affection Of our armies. Your
intervention Will dissipatr many cares
and tighten many misfortunes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.--Ths Ien'"crt.S ;,
sxen, the city in intay's conGresS."''ii
.Irr,ion. returning Representative Cn"s'
p rondy and ]. Charles lnn ,,,rn
,vbnsr districts lie entirely In alt'''o' -
Inv largely Increased pluriltt"s.
The new charter for Baltimore prov =" -
ing home rule. ard the merit SES'"''. ~.
making municipal appointments
'hn,,,nI overwhelmingly despite hit'er
nm,,',s,,ion ny "A number of politicians Oh
both parties.
Tho constitutional amendment plo'tu
iny The ballot for voters hnsr''' t,1
military ar naval service I'll Inc 0nno "' .'Id
states carried this city by ""."'V ,t. ~
IFS adoption by the state was resa'''O
MS a certainty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Stomach Misery
Oct Rid of That Sourness, Gas
and INDIGESTION.

,,-,e, ,our stomach is out of order or
mi, down YOUR food doesn't digest. II
tsrrnen,s in your stomach and forms
ros which causes sourness. heartburn.
FOUL breath. pain at pit Of stomach und
many other miserable Symptoms, ut,.o
Mi-o-na stomach tablets VIII give
ioyfu, relief In Ave minutes; II taken
rsy,,I,riy for two weeks they will turn
your rl;,hby. sour. tired out stomach
into a sweet. energetic. perfect work
You can't be very strong and vigorous
II your food only half digests: Your
appetite will go and nausea dizziness.
biliuusuass nervousness. sick headache
and constipation will follow. -,
Ni-nrn stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish Indigestion and any or
all Of the above symptoms or money
back. For sale by G. T.. Griest & Co.,
and all leading druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
MARION

FAIR11ONT. w. Va. Nov. 5.-45 out
Of As precincts In Marion county give for
U, 8. Senate: Watson 4.7SS. Elkins 3,S22.
Watson's probable majority on the coun-
" complete 100.
Congrcs<-Snmc precincts give Nicely
4o1o: Schuck 3l26. Ncely's probable
majority on complete vote in county
100.
County ticket elected:
Superintendent Of Schools. +. Nil
chail CD 400.
County Comm!ssioner--C. -. ConaWaE
(D) 1900.
Judre intermediate Court--G. A. Vim
cent. 1900.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Nov. s.--ln y. M
Watson's majority Is 1.46S with two pre-
cincts missing one Of which is Repub-
hcan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
SMITHS LEAD IN new
YORK STEADILY CUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The result or
Eew York state gubernatorial contest
was in doubt early this morning. Alfred
T.. Smith. Democrat piled up DIG
nluralitv over Governor Whitman IN
Greater New York but his lead was be-
ing steadily cut down by the Rcpunii-
cans IN the upstate districts, where the
total registration was heavier than IN
the city.
Figured on. the percentage basis. the
returns indicated earlier in the night
that Mr.. Smith would have plurality
of approximately $4,000. but at 1880
O'Clock on the same basis his plurality
had been reduced To less than 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
HANCOCK

NEW CUMBERLAND. w. Va. Nov D.
--rIt,ncn nrccincls IN Hancock county
Give for L :. Srnate--Elkins 90; Wat
son sir, Elkin's probable majority on
tho county complete AK.
Cunrrcss-Samc precincts give Schuck
S64. Scrlv 64S. Schurl<'s probable ma
iurttr ON the complete vote ZIG.
State Scnatc-Sam" precincts Give
Eluch gGo; PAUL $50. Bloch's probable
majority on tho complete vote 4l2.
County ticket elected:
County Superintendent OF Schools-H'
l.. Miller
l.cgislaturo-I. W. Moulas (1G IA.
County commissioners. w. Nine
singer (un"xpirchD J. Frank McHenry
(full term.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Puts OK. on
Bill of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptio Tntes stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eat
ing and His Stomach Is
Now O Twelvo-Cylin-
der Racer

The old-tIme crouch Is now II Sunny
Jim. Instead OF feeling dull. stupid.
irritable anu dizzy after eating. he
takes Stuarts dyspepsia Tablet and
Is bright, active. good ualured and full
OF pep" lie puts his q. Is. on the
entire bill OF fare; everything is good
from the soup 10 the pie and cheese
and sets snug and comfortable
Once you learn the remarkable action
OF Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets In digcs-
ting food. preventing and overcoming
gassness. heartburn. sour risings. lump
in your throat. gagging and the other
distresses Of indigestion you Will eat
what you want at any time without the
slightest distress. Get 5e-cent box
q, any drug store and join the thr"ng
Of live ones who arc doing their bit ana
doing It again overtime.