davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
NO NIGHT SCHOOL AT JUNEAU FOR
 PRESENT YEAR
Authorities in Charge De. Cided the Move Is Not Warranted This
 Winter.

After thorough study of the sit nation, school authorities in chargt of night school organization have been obliged to consider themselves uniustified in opening night school this year in Juneau.
 While a number of earnest, ambi tious people have enrolled, twenty five in the commercial courses ant eight in the citizenship courses-the requests for various courses are SC diversified that it appears impossible to secure sufficient number in eacf class in the general department tt justify the expense of conducting tho class, while in the citizenship class uurements of the citizenship nigh school law.
 Those responsible for the school: are unwilling to open night schoo without every assurance that tht seasons work would be thorough ant complete in every way for every stu dent attending, and that Juneau usual standard of night school effic iency ASuld be maintained in ever. particular This year Juneau has ; smaller population to draw upo, than formerly and conditions tha formerly made successful nigh school possible, apparently do no now exist.
 It is hoped that those intereste' in special work will be able to mak private arrangements in one way o another, so that year of instrut ton may not be lost to them. Witt the conclusion of the war, and tn return of Juneau's population to nol maj numbers, it will be impossible t establish and develop in Juneau night school of superior facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
ITALIAN REFUSES MONEY.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 23.-- Because he did not care to accept from the government money which could better be used in winning the war" Charles ScottillO, an Italian, 60 years old, has requested the county draft board here for permis- sion to return to the government it's part of the allotment given him in return for the services his son is rendering America on the firing line in Italy.
 Scotillo says he is willing to ac cept the $15 month that represents his sons contribution to his main tenance, but he does not wish tc take the half that Uncle Sam is of fering. The aged Italian has just learned that his boy is fighting side by side with Italian soldiers near his former home, not far from the Aus trian frontier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
Total Pledges Now Aeach S575 and the Necessary S1,0O0 Soon Be
 Forthcoming.
BARTLETT IS HAPPY
List of the Firms Which Have Donated to the Cause 0 the Home
 Guards.

With S575 already subscribed anc several pledges to be fulfilled, the Uniform Fund Committee of the Ju neau Home Guards sees it's goal O S1 ,000 within easy reach. Some time ago, Glen c. Bartlett chairman of the committee, startleC the Home Guards by giving them [ list of pledges for subscription which amounted to nearly $1000 Since then various firms have made good their pledges.
 The list of paid subscriptions fol low:
 c. s. Harley, Tenakee Fisher
 ies Go. 500 R. E. Douglas, Tee Harbor
 Packing Co. .......................... 500 J: T. Barron, Thlinket Pack
 ing Co. 200OC F. H. Bailey, Gambler Bay, Hoonah Packing Go. .....,...... 10000 Lafe Buschmann, Port Althrop Cannery, Deep Sea Salmon Canning Go. ..................:......... 5000 P. R. Bradley ....................... 25.0;
 Total paid pledges .........-... $575.0f
 Subscriptions to the Uniform Fun( have been promised by Capt. Jame; Robertson, of the Todd Packing Com pany, H. F. Edwards of the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company Capt. A. Nilsson of the Dundas Ba, Co.,, and by the Chichagoff Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss Wahigreen's NeedIecraft Shop. 122 Seward St. Phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
WORKERS MAKE SPEED
 ON BUILDING SHIPS

OAKLAND, Cal, Ovt. 23.-individual initiative, to "carry on" the spirit that enabled Americans at Chateau .Thicrry to go through the German shock troops, is setting records al the Moore Shipbuilding and Docl company's yards here.
 Doctors, lawyers, clerks, mechan ics and men from all walks of life have been whipped into shape as shipbuilders much as the canton ments have made soldiers of men wht never had handled arms. Thousands here, as in other yards, who never saw salt water. have become keen swift workers. helping to build tn, bridge of ships"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
Noon AdviceS Said That An Attempt Was to Be Made to Get the Pas
 Sengers Off.
BOAT IS RESTING EASILY
She is Grounded Firmly; Is About Three-Fourths Length on Reef and
 in No Danger.

A noon bulletin received by F. F. w. Lowle General Agent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany, from Capt J. P. Locke said that the steamer Princess Sophia, which went aground on Vanderbilt reef at two o'clock yesterday morn
 ng, was resting easily under strong Northwest wind and that the passen- gers would be transferred to the United States Lighthouse tender Ced ar as soon as possible.
 The Amy returned from the So- phia at seven o'clock this morning Capt. McDougal, of the Army, said that because of the heavy sea they had found it impossible to get the passengers off the Sophia. He said hat the boat was resting on an even keel and was not pumping. When he Amy left the boat last night, he Peterson, the Estebeth and the Amy were the only boats which had arrived at the scene of the accident. The other boats which had been sent to the aid of the Sophia had probably been delayed by the rough sea, are the Lone Fishermen, the Elsinore the King x Winge and the Excur- sion.
 Capt McDougal said that when they arrived at Vanderbilt Reef Capt Locke told him that they were all right and advised them to seek shel ter nearby. He said that the reason hey had returned was that they had no supplies aboard and had been without food since leaving Juneau.
 Capt McDougal said that two feet If snow fell in 4S hours and that while he was there a Northeast wind was blowing. He said he thought that the Cedar could throw a line to the Sophia and take the passen- gers aboard in breeches-buoy.
 It has been decided that it will be necessary to have a salvage steamer assist in getting the Princess Sophia off the rocks as there will be no tide high enough to affect her position uuIlt oOlHC IilliO III OCSOlHDCl.
 The Lighthouse Tender Cedar ar rived at the Sophia about seven o'clock last night
 At four o'clock this morning an eff fort was made to take the passengers off the boat but the water was too rough. An early report said that mother attempt would be made to ake them off at eight o'clock this morning. If the attempt was made it was evidently unsuccessful.
 Capt. A. E. Lucy of the Muriel- cite which arrived from Skagway at six o'clock last night said that when he passed the Sophia at eleven o'clock yesterday morning she was resting on Vanderbilt reef in the same position as the Princess May was on Sentinel Island a number of years ago.
 The word received by Mir. Lowle is that the Princess Sophia is rest ing with about two thirds of her length on the rocks. The reef is surrounded on all sides by deep wa ter and is covered at half tide. The stern of the boat is over the deep water.
 MT. Lowle said that they owed much to the local wireless office He said that they had done every hing they could to assist in the messages to and from the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
YANKEE sNIPER TRICKS

BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES IN FRANCE. Oct 23.-The American sniper wears fantastic suit Of green burlap with tufts of rafia, or Madagascar grass. sewed thickly all over the coats and trousers. The coast has headpiece with eye holes so that the sniper's head is completely enveloped.
 American troops in the Vosges have used these camouflage suits with great effect. The grass-cov cred burlap is merged into the grass through which the soldier crawls and even men only twenty-five feel distant cannot detect his presence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
NORTHWESTERN WILL CALL AT
 JUNEAU PORT

The Northwestern will call in at Juneau Southbound from the West ward The Northwestern left Cor dova Wednesday and though she has not been reported. she is due in Ju neau some time tonight or tomorrow She has been delayed by rough weather along the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
HERE FROM SkAGWAY

The Murielette, Capt. A. F. Lucy, arrived in Juneau last night with the following passengers from Skagway: A. Anderson. Henry Darr. Ben. Spin ney. A. Iverson, Ray Hayden and Fred Jaegel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
FLUE BURNS OUT

Owing to the flue burning out by the soot inside becoming ignited in he First National Bank Building early this morning, caused the fires to be drawn from the furnace and artificial heat" is being used until repairs can be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-25
ENGRAVING AND emsoss,ho

EngrAveo visiting cards, wedding
 uvitations and announcements. and ,ther society and business station ry: monogram dies an1 monogram auire stamping; and embossed O. ,iety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ssra at the ot5ics of EMPIRE PRINT 'N0 COMPANY. li
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

ron COUNTY CORONER.
Cvote FOR one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
ISOLATION ORDER FOR
TOWN THAT INSISTED
ON OPENED SALOONS

KARLSRUHE. Pa, Nov. l-Th" cry
of Lancaster on" of the oldest munich
rallilcS IN the state. was tonight de-
clnrrd To h" under quarantine from mlu-
night tonight by Dr. II. Franklin foyer.
acting commissioner uf health. ana All
railroad companies, street railway com
;auirS and other common carriers III
r"ctcd to discontinue carrying pnSS"n-
gers To and from III" city except federal
md state officials and representatives.
Oh official business.
This drastic order. tn" first or us
kind Ia lu issued under thu act If l!uh.
creating tn, stat" department Of health.
is tn cuufinu" III fore" until further mo-
liC", II was announced in pr"clahla :
tinn ISSUED by DR.. Roger. after consul
iutiun with representatives uf ihr AT
turnry- generals department. DIR. R"H-
or states That ii is du" I" the refusal
If the ,,ity To nhS"ry" The order al
tn, acting commit SSlnn"r closing Pl"rrs
for sail, If liquor h"rauS" of Influenza.
and that hr has The "C"lnpl"t" sanction
and endorsement Of tn" l"En! depart
mrnt "i thu state.
The uuaraniin" is tho result "f con-
truvcrSy over the closing order which
Or Ruycr had announced h" WOULD
raise next Tu' Sday. In his rrnClIInh-
tinn he makes nm interview with III"
present judge OF Lancaster county. In"
basis for criticism. saying that h"rauS"
~ IL saloons have opened and III" au-
ihcriticS of the city have refused I"
Cu-uIrrraic with the stat" "i'l'lhls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
FUNERAL FOR OLDEST
WHEELING CARPENTER
Services This Afternoon for Phillip
vetth, Aged 50 Years~5otned
Union In 1886.

In tho hnrn" ut his Son-in-law. j. A.
Fnrls Jr 10 South York street. funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon at ESQ o'clock for Phillip Feith.
the oldest carpenter in this city. who
peacefully passed away Thursday. fol-
lowing a prolonged illness of complica-
ton Of ailments incident TO advanced
years lntrrmcut will be in Greenwood
Mr. EGlth. who was born IN G"rluany
So years ago. and had been resident
OF this community for more than 90
years was not only the Oldest member
OF the Wheeling Carpenters Local
Union. No. 3. in point Of age. but was
one of Tho last few surviving members
who became affiliated with the local
Immediately after It's organization. II"
Joined The Union IN June 5. 1885. shortly
after 4 was organized. and had been Il
member ever since. Among tho last
few surviving members who became
members Of the local in thu early So's
Is Capt. Thomas V. Salisbury. the vet
ernl Union soldier and treasurer Of the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, who became q member IN 1885. Mr..
Vrith leaves few relatives. His wst"
and daughter. Mrs. Fars. passed away
several years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
BRAVE WEST VIRGINIA
MARINE HAS Been
TWICE DECORATED

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-For twenty
years il has been Il tradition III the
Marin" corps that Sergeant Major John
Henry Quick, of the SiXtirth Regiment
bears 4 charmed life. Sixteen months
service in France has strengthened the
tradition. quick. who VAS born ana
lived in Charleston. W. Va. reached
New York today. his twrntY-"iGht years
IN the marine corps cntitlinG him 10 re-
tircm"nt.
Three times IN France comrades TO
either side of him have been Killed or
wounded by shells or bullets. but quick
has always emerged unsrath"d. At
Yourselves near Chateau Thirrry, Juno
i. Il courier brought hack word To Quick
who WAS in charI" nf the supply depot.
that ammunition was n"''l"d nj the
front The sergeant major loaded
truck and druv" ii himself through tho
heaviest kind If artillery ami machine
KUN fire to tn" front. For this hc was
cited and awarded tn" distinguished
service cross. lie already wore d con-
srcssI"nnl medal If honor for his Guam
ianamo exploit. Quick was horn IN
Charlcs1nwn. W. Va. near 1larpcrs
Ferry md has father. l."ard"r Quick.
saw n" marines II his day march John
Brown Ia his execution. The elder
Quick served with MUsby'S Gu"rIllaS IN
inc civil war Quick is rnroutC Ia 81.
l,ouis, whcr. his wifi" lives. lie intends
10 spend tho rest at his days NJ nome.
He is IS Years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
AND The NATION
WENT OVER THE TOP

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. l.-Th" FEEDER
al reserve hank Of Cleveland has issued
statement announcing that the total
subscriptions To- the Fourth l.ilr'ft%
loan IN the Fourth Federal r"s"rr" dis
trict were SI00. 100000. with figures not
checked from II few banks in thu dis
trict. This will make the final iuta' n
shade over the mark given. The tlcN"-
land district leads the h!E thrce-Ncw
York Chicago and Eicvrland-in III"
matter Of nversubscript;"n Cleveland i
was moro than ll6 percent New York $
III and ChcagU's ito. The Cleveland
districts quota was SGoo.ooO.O00.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Despite the
peace talk and Influenza, American cit
Izens have responded for fourth time
to the governments appeal for war
leans with more than WAS asked. Total
subscriptions or $6.SGG+lG.%n" from
the record of the fourth liberty i"an aS
announced today by tho treasury. based
on careful estimates By tn" Twelve fed
oral reSArv" banks. TIL" cntir" SYST
4l6. 3n0 over-subscripti"n VIII II" accept :
cd and applied to reducing tn" size Of
tho fifth loan 10 be offered in IN"
spring.
Final figures may send the fourth
loan total even higher. Owing 10 long
delays by hanks in laOulating their
pledges, reserve banks were instructed
BY the treasury to report cnnScrNatIN"
estimates Of their sales and Subscribers
making these too low rather than to-"
high For this reason. some revision
OF tho totals will be mad" within n
week or ton days.
All districts reported OTcr-SuhSTrin-
tions ranging from 26 percent for E"St"n
To a little less than six percent for san
Francisco. The aggregate nvrr-$uhSrrip-
ton was l+.& percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
I1uey Funeral Today.

Funeral services will he held IN m"
rruIii' home. lGlH Lind street. for Elmer
lIu.y aged II years who died in IN"
,'.iy hospital Chicago. on Monday or
Spanish Influenza and pu"'Im"nia Tn''
Rev. Father tiar""it. =: 81. .l"S'ph'
cathedral. wiiI l." IA rhnr:;,. II III" SER
vice. Burial Will h" In Noun, Calvary
Mr.. Hucy. VIII was born ami reared
in this city. went to Chicago several
months ago and AZ the tim" OF has
death was connected with Il large auto
mobile house. Hr was Il member Of ST.
JnScphs cathedral and had large num-
bar Of friends in this community. II"
leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Void and several other relatives in
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Truck Driver Narrowly
Escapes Being Killed

Cecil Shelvin. c5ll Jacob street. driv-
er for III" Wheeling building Material
company. narrowly escaped being Killed
yesterday morning when the truck h"
was driving was struck by p"nnSyI-
vanIa fast train on Il crossing near tn"
pumping station. Slacktown. The tram
was due in Wheeling At 1915 and shell
vim drove IN front nf X before he SA"
it coming. Instead of jumping t" safety
he stuck with the truck and was hurried
about fifty f"ot. and was picked mp un-
conscious He was Inter revived. ana
was found not to be hurt with til" en-
ccption of a spratnch ankle. Parts az
the truck were etrcwu along the track
for about fifty feet. and the big mass
OF wood WAS reduced 10 kindlinT. Tn"
accident will not interfere with tho
FIRMS delivery system. MS they have
other trucks and large one "nruutr 10
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Howard Obseuuies,

Mary NJ. Howard widow OF the late
Milton Howard of near Sandhill. passed
away at the family home near that
place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, in
the 12nd year Of her age. Death came
a. the result OF inrrmlt!rs OF Old age:
Deceased is survived by one son.i
Harry. at home: two brothers. William
Buchanan of Dallas and Joseph Buchan-
an, OF West Alexander. one sister. Mrs.
Hcz Stewart. of Kansas.
Funeral services will be held from the
late home at eleven tomorrow wmornng
with Rev. l.. b. l+!wcllyn of tho First
Stone Presbyterian church Of Elm
Grove Offlciatlng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Mrs IsOttia G. West.

I.ottie G. West, wife Of John a. West,
1867 McC'olioch street. succumed tn the
dread disease Spanish Influenza this
morning ut 20 o'clock. Mrs. West has
been i'll since Sunday and the sad fca-
;i;rc Of her death is that her husband is
rnnvaleToing from tho disease while
her two daughters. Mildred. aged IL and
Theima, aged .. are in bed with the ma
!ndy. Mrs West was II member Of the
Firs, Christian church. and II Is Thought
tina; the funeral sermon Will he dcilv-
cred by tho Rev. ". II. Fields. y"
funeral arrangements have been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Further Seizures Of
Enemy-Owned Plants
Announced by Palmer

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Ann"unc" mont
thrr tn" gr,at German wooden mills "i
NV jersey and other larG" mauutaciu-
r.rs rhr";iChout tho country. Win an
arrr.Eat., ,alu" Of mor". than $500 pO".-
ono will he sold Within III" next two
months - ArI'rirau$. waS IN" answer
today "r 4 Mitchell l'aln"r. alien prop
..riy ruS',niian. IL IN recent note from
th. -, rn.au EoE. rnru"nt protesting
against Disposition "f fTrrn"r TGui"'-
owned INTERESTS IN lhr United States.
G"rnau rrri"r'y seized In thiS C"uh--
try ,n;nl% SSnn. nnU. al" and VIII soon
reach 81 400 .r0u.unD as compared with
SIti ."uu. urn worth Of American int"r-
ests taken over in Germany. Nj. Palmer
Saul.
placed upon tho auction block ar" the
Passaic n. J.) Wrol"n Mills. valued a.
SI0. 0u0. nC". prIurilStl Among 'h"m IN"
great .h"tany W"rs'"d Mills. who's" APP
;rraisal at sli .0n0. 900 has just h,''n com
plpt cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
ABD|CAT|ON OF The
GER MAN EMPEROR
Being PREPARED FOR

tbI,E\IIA,;EN. Nov. 1.-The rumur-
of Emperor Williams abd!cauon hrr Al
least premature. tn" Berlin Nossische
Xritung says in thursdays issu". II
adds. however that the abdicatIon ques-
tiun WAS discussed ~ The latest meet
!ngS Of the war cabinet. and II Is stated
that Former Vice chancellor Brlhru"cN
has left for tn" front on an important
NISSAN for rhnnrrIlur MuNImillan.
1t is generally supposed. III" n"wSpa-
rrr SAYS, that pr p"lbrur"k Will pre-
sent the emperor with an ahhirhtI"n
document.
GprENIIAt;EN. N"v. l.-Emp"r"r
William has left Berlin for German
grand headquarters. message from the
German capital to-day states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Natural Gas Shortage
Already Is Reported

.rIIARLESTON W. Va. Nnv Twin
the advent of cold weather today com
nIaints commenced coming into the state
mrhIjc service commission Of natura! gas
shortage Mt various places. accompanied
by appeals for relief. Such messages
rn,n. from Boomer and 81. AlhanS. In
Kanawha county. that w"r" especially
inSisl"ut on the plea that sick persons
are suffering from lack of heat anu
,hat a further spread of influenza is
imminent on account "f the gas short
age.
I'm these cases tho compassion M
viScd the gas companies supplying th"S"
towns to shut off tn. supply 1" indus
tries and concentrate the service 10
dom"&Iicc consumption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Mrs. Albert J. Becker.

Mrs. Albert J. Becker. lifelong and
highly esteemed resident Of this CITY
died IN the North Wheeling hospital nj
$50 o'clock last night She leaves q
daughter one day old. another child and
her husband.
Mrs. Becker was removed from heI
home at 1906 Jacob street. five days age
and became seriously III two days age
when she began sinking rapidly. She
was a d"vout Catholic. She leaves be-
sides the above named relatives q num-
Der of other kindred in this community
Funeral arrangements will likely be
completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
PlennI Infant Funeral Today.

The funeral for Ernest Joseph Pennl'
aged three months and five days son OF
Joseph and Hanna Plenni. will be held
this afternoon at o:30 o'clock In the
family homo, As Fortieth street. whore
IT'S death occurred Thursday. following
two weeks illness. Tho Rev. \. G.
Raschc of 81. Paul's Evangelical Prot
estan, church. will be in charge. Burial
will be at Mount Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Cured Of a Hacking Cough.

For some time my l!ttle, boy now five
years old had n terrible hacking cough
We became very much alarmed about
his condition and tried several different
cough medicines. but nothing had the
desired effect until W" began using
ChaIuberlaIn's Cough Remedy This was
lust what he needed. 1t relieved him
nj once end by continuing It's use for a
choir limo he was we'll" writes Mrs
Chna Brcybrook. Vaudeville. y. 7. You
NAV we'll imagine tho deep gratitude OF
the mother under these circumstances
and that tshe Is certain to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to her
friends. and thAnN personal recommen-
da,ions accoI large measure Tor
the populaz emedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Mss Maggie Davis.

Following a brief illness OF SpaIri sh
influenza and pneumonia. Miss Maggie
Davis. aged 80 years. and for many
years 4 resident of South Wheeling died
in the North Wheeling hospital ycSt"r-
day morning at $50 o'clock She was
admitted To the institution this week.
She WAS member OF the Catholic
church.
Funeral services viii be held this at
ternnun ut three o'clock III the home
OF her brother. Thomas Davis. 1921
Chaplin. street. with interment IN AI
Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Neuhardt Puneral Today.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock funeral
services will be held for Frederick Neu-
hardt, aged 16 years. in the family
home. 3l9 Main street. where his death
occurred Thursday. following pro-
longed illness. The Rev. 6. L.. Mann
brick Of North Street Methodist EpiSCo-
pal church will uff;"iat". ini"rm"at
VII BIZ in Mount Who'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Funeral for Mrs. Armstrong.

Private funeral services wore hold
Yesterday afternoon In the West Fir-
gsnia Home for Aged and t>ri"ndl"sS
Women, 81 Thirteenth street. for Mrs.
Louisa ArmsI r0nG. aged 50 years who
has beon living at The institution for
some time. She passed away Thursday.
following an illness of diseases met
dent to advanced years. Tho body was
taken last evening 70 her old home at
ralIas. Ohio. where interm"nt VIII be
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Bellaire Workman Hurt

James b. Henderson,. OF Bel!alre, was
brought to the Ohio Valley general hos
pital early this morning suffering with
badly fractured arm, received while
working In the National Tube plant.