davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

said that when he left Ronchi, near Servignano, he had several battal- DAnnunzio reached Plume. Some ions of volunteers, with field batter ies and earoplanes. He started from Ronchi on Thursday evening with only 400 volunteers. They were all of a single battalion, the second Regi- ment of Grenadiers, who had been only recently at Plume, and longed to return. After the events of last June, when eight French soldiers were killed, the commission of in quiry which was sent recommended the withdrawal of nearly the whole Italian garrison and the diminishing of the other allied contingents. The command of the town was to be taken from the Italians and entrusted to some other Allied commander. The only ones possible were British or Americans. But owing to Wilson's attitude, the Americans also were i'm possible; therefore the command was to involve on a British officer, who it seems was to arrive these days.
 The gradual removal of the Italian troops and the departure of Italian ships were a grievous disappoint- ment to the Italians, and it was felt as a slap by the entire nation. D. Annunzio, therefore, when he looked for volunteers, found hundreds, if not thousands of those who had been at Plume quite eager to join him. Thus he was able to gather his first band of 400 at Ronchi among the Grena- diers. These had just reached the camp at Ronchi when the poet went to meet them, and, instead of pro- ceedtng to Rome, they left at night in their motor-cars and trucks, and 1Irft1 o11 hot &o to Plume. They passed through the outskirst of Trieste and got to Plume in the morning. Before leaving Ven ice, the poet sent a letter to his friend, the editor of the Idea Maxi onale, and other journalists in Rome, in which he said: '"The die is thrown. When you get this shall have enter ed the faithful town. I rise all in a fever. I leave because 1t is necessary. To live and be well is not necessary. Tomorrow mornings dawn will be beautiful one. embrace you, and embrace my faithful companions Your own Gabrielle D'Annunzio."
 Naturally, from a military point of view, the quasi assertion of mutiny of the 400 Grenadiers is a serious matter for them. Eventually the fault will be forgiven and forgotten only in view of their patriotic mo- tive.
 Naval Mutineers.
 On the following day zespatches from Plume showed that the D'An- nunzio expedition had succeeded be- yond the most sanguine expectations of those who took part in it. All along the march the poet was joined by military contingents, who broke away from their camps, so that he entered Fiume W th more than 4,OO0 instead of the original 400 men. In addition to this, all the Italian troops in and near Plume joined him and he was in command of something like 10000 men when he summoned the Allied commanders and troops to
 (Contnued On Page Thirteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

Washington, D. C., , of the Government 7 Congress here do T Con greSsuIan Mon go through witI Ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
Equal Representation
For The New Countries

WASHINGTON. Nov 26-The Inter
national Labor Conference" provided to-
day for equal representation b. the h.u-
r"pean countries and the new countries
on q conn 'iSSlun 10 consider regulations
for workers migrating from one state
TO another and iEc protection OF inter
cStS Of wage earn"rS residing outside
Of their native state.
Tho resolution adopted by the con-
ference alSo included draft CONVEX ion
providing for the collection and dIstrib-
n ton Of Information Cn labor problems,
Ia" maintenance Of free employment
bureaus and til" adoption of system
whereby the workers in q foreign coun-
try may receive Ihc same insurance ben
"IitS as granted III their own countries
The resolution was proposed by Will
lam Gemm!n. IN" employers dclc&atn
from South Africa. 1t was supported
hy IN" Latin American delegates WHO
suggested that IL offered 4 means for
countcract' the effect that would be
made by the comparatively smhll rep
rcsCntation those states have on tho
%Cvcrning body.
Archibald crawford. the workers del
cEatc from South Africa, also supported
tn" amendment. and called attention 10
Increasing evidence Of the existence Of
opposing economic interest between the
Oh World and the new.
"Tr ibis conference Is going to sue
coed" he said. "it is essential that far
mere c"nsid" rations be given to the
newer countries.
Mr.. Crawford urged the delegates to
dispcl the impression that Europe was
dominating the Situat ton.
Th" dISCcTd that Developed among the
japanese delegates over the failure OF
the government delegates t. support the
workers delegate IN his effort to have
the eight hour law apply in Japan. be-
came SO strained today that two OF the
advisers 10 III" wurkers' delegate offered
their rpciEDationS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
% 90 Q~>~ >~>@~@~~
BRAIN TESTS
} BY SAM LLOYD.
6 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.



Find the city concealed in each sem
tcnce:
gather her wits.
She was an expert carver on ham
bone.
Whether I ever receive the goods or
NOT. have the satisfaction OF having
''''N ANSWER TO NO. 2S2.
The amour; OF money being between
one and two dollars and divided in the
proportion cf to ), must have been
sum divisiblc by S.
When the wife reversed the ratio in
her favor by slipping coins OF the
same denomination from his to her Pile
those coins must have amounted to 4
Of the whole amount. Therefore the
total between one and two dollars must
not only be divsihlc by in order 70
separate " into groups in proportion OF
3 to S but 81 Of the whole must contain
similar coins which are together 4 OF
the total savings. It is quickly seen
ina; no amount other than Sl.2o will
conform with the conditions. and the
wife removed three dimes from her hus-
hands pile Of IS cents, adding them to
her own Of IS cents.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
s Side I @1IMS "a
go UY Rd1tG1 Cameron 80
Why SHE WAS THANKFUL

cannot help intcns:fTng ones rcaliza-
Ii..r az on : own hicya.d fortune.
Bu, doe one realize this in Il spirit oil
sa.r sclf-conrent or with rush Of COM
PASSION. longing Ia help and give. so
poignant that il even pushes ASIDE the
barrier that forever stands between emo
tina ana decd. and actually translates
itself into some sort Of action?
Tho True Thanksgiving Prayer.
That is my idea of the true Thanks
giving prayer.
Not the sort which poet unknown to
mo II should be grateful for informa-
lion "a TO his identify has expressed so
much better than could:
we thank thee. Yet in the even tone
OF those who are glad of the goods they
OTn.
We thanl, thee. Yea that thou hast
preferred
herd.
We thank thee, part with the hearts
intention.
rut most let us own, with the lips
convention.
We thank thee Lord! What a selfish
prayer,
Tharke-w lille a bcEgars breast Is hare!
Thanks that cur own full feast is spread
While another creature - lacking bread!
thanks thai our fulfilled blood runs
warm
Will" a starvel!ng baby breasts the
Storm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
PERSKING ITINERARY
NOW MADE PUBLIC

WASHlNGTON. Nov. 2s.-Thc timer
AIRY Of General PcrShinSS inspection
tour Of environments and posts. issued
here today, shows the trip Will cover
completely the manufacturing and tram
ing machinery erected dun q the months
OF war. in support Of the American Ex-
pcditionary Forces. More than ono hun
drcd camps, aviation ficlds.and munitIon
plants Will be visited in order that Cen
cral PcrShing may be able to recommend
10 Secretary BAKER comprehensive pan
for maintaining adequate facilities to
back up military establishment.
Leaving Washington on the night OF
December 3. General Pershing and his
official suite. will visit Camp Lee. Vir-
GINA, as the initial stop and then move
through the southwestern department.
arriving at it's headquarters. Charleston,
South Carolina. on December Z. Plants
and stations in the central department
are next in line.
The holidays will be spent by General
Pcrshing with his son ana his sisters ~
Lincoln, Ncb.. n new start being made
west about January S.
General Pcrshing Will reach Camp Tay-
lor, Ky, December II and the arranged
schedule beyond that point follows
Aviation experimental plants. Dayton
O.. Tuesday. December l6.
Camp Sherman. Chillcothe. o.. We'd
nc. day. December II.
Dodge rCcupcartor plant, Detroit,
Micn., Thursday, DcceEber is.
Camp Custer. liattlc Greek, Mich, rIi-
day. December 10.
Headquarters central department, Chi
ca;o. Ills. Saturday and Sunday. Dccc-1-
Der 20 and 81.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Monday. December 90,
I.aclede, Mo-. Tuesday. December %.
Lincoln. Ncb.. Wednesday. December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
JUCO-SLAV|A DID NOT
SIGN AUSTRIAN TREATY

PARTS. Nov. 26.-CNntrary to cIpec-
tatirns the plenip0tcntiarieS OF JuCO-
Slayia did not sign the Austrian peace
treaty this afternoon. The reason EivcH
by them was that they found they did
no: have the requisite powers TO sign
the different anncXes.
The plcnipotentiarIcs have eight days
within which to procure the necessary
powers and II Is believed here that This
nu, horization will be received within
hat pcrlod.
The annrxcs provide for the protcc-
tiCn Of racial minoritics. rcptrintions
concerning Italy and finarc ial ar
rangemcnt rcra riding sharing Cf OK
renscs IN the liberation Of the former
monarchy.
The time for tho signing Of the Bull
Cariar pcacc trcatY hns been definlt"i"
Gvcd Tor 1890 a. m. tomorrow It will
take place In the Ncuil'y town hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
ACCIDENTS PARALYZE
PITTSBURGH TRAFFIC

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.-Busincss
and traffic were paralyzed here late to-
day when series Of accidents cut OF
INC electrical supply from the central
and sonic outlying districts Of the city.
The mshap occurred at a critical time
Of the day ard thousands OF homeward
Bound holiday shoppers found them
selves without car service. while bust
ness houses without an emergency plant
we're forced to rely upon old-fashloncd
oil li~h;s and candles Cor illumination,
The explosion Of a n;an-hole IN INC
business district and the subsequent
cables followed by blowout Of q cable
ut tho plant "f the local light company
were responsible for the lack Of current
Shortly after these mishaps occurred
cable in n street conduit blew out OWNS
tn a short circu, caused by unusually
heavy rams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
PROTEST WITHDRAWN.

pAENEE5DCRG. v. Va, Nov. 70
Ry an agreement between the city OF
parkcrsbrrS and tho Hope Natural Gss
company the city today withdrew Its
protest against the proposed RAISE in
or the city. Practically oil of the In
dustrial consumers Of gas In the city
have withdrawn their protests and
agreed TO Il rate Of 90 cents per thous-
and cubic feet of gas for the first $780,
Nn0 used ard "a cents for all over 500.
coo feet with discount Of one cent for
prompt paymen; Of bills. The gas COM
pany agreed that if the city and other
protesting parties withdrew their pro-
test That the present rate 10 domestic
consumers Of I'arkcrsburg and the dis.
trict served by the company. would
stand until the expiration OF the pres.
an; franchise in HArEershurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

Last year. on tho Sunday before
Thanksgiving Day. l attended, little
Thanksgiving service il a country
church. at which those present were
asked /" get up End say briefly wAat
tEcy were thankful for.
One woman got up and said, Il know
Lord. that lot OF rcop!c are verse OH
than am. and I'm thankful for that.
icrhaps she did not mean exactly
what she said.
And yet IL seems to me that there is
certain sIuuEu"SS III the Lh"nkfulroe;S OF
many p"rp,c that does come pcrlouSly
near 10 jGSt that spirit.
why We Cant S;,are Poverty
remember reading Somewhcrr a
story in which n rich woman argues
that Socialism or any such ScE"w" for
The Punishment Of poverty, would Dc
wrong. bcCauS" we should have no one
- give to, which would be bad for u.
Sh" pointed uut in triumphant support
g.: her t'.cUry that Christ said. The poor
yc i:avr always with y"u."' At the time
thought the character unnatural. am
nj so sure nov.
Ono Cannot Halp Being Th1nkful For
GAGS Own Comfort BUT
or course ono cannot help being
th7Hkf"l ihrt CI.r ia rot sIfiC"iEg frum
= .yHrty ~ .il.h,2;lh ur any NiEGr"ri mis-
rrlcs. Of course the #.Shr OF suffering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
TEACHERS GATHERING
FOR FAIRMONT MEET

FAIEMONT, W. Va. Nov. 26.-Fair-
mont is filling ur tonight with teachers
and school supcrintcndcnts from all see
lions Of West Virginia. assembling here
for the forty-cighth annual convention
Of the Wcs, Virginia Educational ass"ci-
otion which opens tomorrow for SEES
sion OF three days. About four Thousand
are expected. The advance aggregation
came today and headquarters wcr brstab-
lished at a local hotel. \ conference Of the
superintcndynts Of the state was held to-
day( presided over by State Superintend-
cna OF Schools NJ. 2. Shawiicy. Waitrirn
r. Barbe. president of the state associa~
ton, is also from MorGantown ana he
will open the general sessions tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. o6.-BImper
world CROPS Of corn. pctatc"s. barley.
rye. sugar hce's and rou' h rice for this
year are shown IN estimates compiled
by the international 'rs'Itute OF REri-
culture a. Rome r'nde public today by
the department cf agriculture. The
production Of y:snat. onts ard flax-ee9,
however show a decrease from n" aver
age for the i've years ending 1917.
Wheat production In u countries.
eHceutinG the central powers, will reach
2.040 sos. nn0 bushels 9S.5 percent for tho
year average. Corn will amount 20 g.
196.194.0Nn. 14.8 percent greater than
the crop produced last year and 4.6 per-
cent rrcat"r than that produced for the
Inst FIVE YeArS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
HEI.EAEE EEY1rHEn.

CNIVNGU. Nov. 46.-Judge Joseph
Sarath. today refused to release leaders
nC tho Chicago murder clique" on writs
Of hnhcus corpus.
"A, a time like this when men are
ha;n; shot down and murdered on our
brilliantly lighted streets. when the city
u; Chicago Is being Swamped by crime
and criminals, I refuse TO interfere IN
hcha'f Of any man held by the police In
1t least five murders" judge Sahath
said in declining Ia release Samuel Car
dtnci1a. alias the "pcyil'' who IS charg-
ID with ling the leader or the gang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
CLUE EousE WREcREp.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Nationalist
Party club at johannesburg. South AZ
RIGA, vas wrecked last Friday In retail
alton for the act OF some nntionnlists
sioning house verandah on which were
number OF women and children. ac-
cording to advices from johannesburg
today
The attack on tho club precipitated
what tho police feared would develop
into an uncomfortable racial riot. The
efforts OF the polio" 10 restore order
however were re-cnforced by n timely
downpour Of rain which caused tho
crowd to disperse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
DEADLOCK uNRRoHEN.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 2G.--Unable to
break the deadlock over number Of
issues, tho street car conference in
which city and company officials have
been engaged several days without re-
suits. was ADJOURNED today pending
action expected to be taken in United
States district court on Friday Of this
week. when it H. believed some means
will be devised whereby resumption OF
81 rect car scrvice suspended since No
,nr hnr H.il he IL Sulnel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
Cooley Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Con-
ley, who died AT tho home of her daIgh-
Ter. Mrs. Edward Daley. No. :321 Eoft
street, Monday evening. will be held
This morning at the home NJ $40 O'Clock
followed by requiem high mass at 8
O'Clock nj 81. Joacph's Cathedral. inter-
mont will be made in Greenwood ceme-
lerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
OBITUARY /
r1~D~S%$%%o~@
Schneider Fureral Today

Funeral SERVICES Tor The late MISS
II .zabcth ". Schneider. daughter OF
Niaholas ard Emclir Schroeder. OF North
Whcciinc, Will he held this morning nj
$50 O'Clock at the fnnjiy home NO. ~
Man street Requiem hirh macs will
b.; CfrercG al the Sacred Heart church
1t . u'ciucl, and intcrmcnt Will be made
in MI Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
nOsInn.,S OErUn-oWIlt Les
MILLIONS are suffering with rhcnma.

MILLIONS are suffering with rhchma.
tism. Most importan, drrcovery of tho
age. A herb that actually drives IN,
most stubborn cSae Of rhcCnatiSIn e,i
tcc!y out Gf the system. People write
rs aud say they are astoundcd al the re-
hl!ls. especially on the kidneys. Jus:
think Of the money making possibilities
Representative Wsnleo {l.I2 pGurd
POSTPAID, 10 pounds S. express paid.
rheumatism. Herb Co.. Venice. call.cr-
MA my-2S-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
Vailed TO AGREE,

PARIS. Tycsd?y. Nov. 25.-The strtk-
ing new spa pc: employees ard The euitvgs
failed to con-" TO an agreement at a
ricciirr held th's Afternoon. The strik-
crs voted TO continue TO abstain from
working n the managers refused to
make any concessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
FOUR MILLIONS FOR
SOUTHERN COLLEGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Vanderbuilt
I.n!ysrsity Of Nashville. Tennessee. has
been gwen $1,000 6O by the general
education board 10 fleet an entire or
gani2alion Of It's mcd:ca! school. ii was
announced here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
McAdam-Rph r

solcmnizcd Yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the parSonag" OF the Fourth
Street NJ. L. church when Miss Eliza
Walter L. McAdam. Rev. Clarence Eu-
gene Allen performed the ceremony The
bride was attended hy her sister, Miss
Jeanette Rahr. ard Mr.. Louis Hoffman,
acted rs best man To IN" groom.
The bride wore travelling costume,
n becoming blue suit with adj acCcsSor-
les of fawn. Her flowers were sweet
heart roses. TIL" bridesmaid also wore
n blue suit with accessories to CORE
spond and 4 bouquet of Aaron Ward
roses completed her costume.
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding supper was served at the home
Of the bride on South Eof street. 4
particularly interesting feature cUnncc-
riacc on III" thirty-t.fth anniversary of
the marriage Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David Rahr, $r. Mr.. McAdam
and his bride will take up their resi-
dcnCr in newly furnished apartment
on Marhct street upon returning from
short Honeymoon trip {" the south.
The principals of yesterdays wedding
arc beth wei known you1F people of
this city aud have innumcr1b!e friends
who will shower them with best wishes.
They are both graduates Of Wheeling
High school ana until recently the bride
has hccn employed Mt the r. G. Bowman
Auto Electrical Service company. Mr..
hcAdam. who Is n son Of Mrs. Jessie
McAdam. IS n porulnr r1omhnr Of tho
advertising stan Of the Wheeling INTEL
igcrccr and News. He has recently re-
turned from ycHr'S service In France
where he saw service with the 37th Div
ision.
Tn" following announcements will be
ISSUED today:
Mr.. and Mrs. David R-hr. sr.
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Eliza Jane
to
Mr.. Walter Il. McAdam
Wednesday. N"vcnIber the twcnty-sixth
nineteen hundred end nineteen
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
Germans Deny Holding
Up C|enenCeau'S Note

BERLIN, Tuesday. Nov. 25.--(By the
Associated Prcss)--A run6r that m"
German government, fearing trouble
over the stern note on the question OF
German prisoners written TO the proto-
col mission At Versailles by Premier
Clcmcnccau. held UP the note for ten
days. is denied by The Tagcblatt today
Thr newspaper says 1t learns that ms
note was not handed TO Herr Won Sim,
son. head OF the German mission. until
after his second conferenc with Paul
Duasta, scretary Of the peace confer
cncn, after which the German plenlpo-
t,ntiary and his party immediately left
Paris, not having any instructions as
10 a final determination on the question
of prisoners.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 25.-Accord-
ing TO tho Ecrlincr Zctlung, Herr Won
Simson, vino went to Paris as head OF
the mission in connection with the pro,
tucol to be signed prior to formal
PRONUNCIATION Ct the peace treaty: VIII
not return to the French capital. baron
Kurt Won Lersncr. the chief representa-,
tive OF Germany in France, has received
fresh instructions which will lead 10
the resumption of the interrupted nc6o-
tiations, the newspaper declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

FoR sAL1-Restaurant dumb walter:
one Bonster gasoline station; one "a.
D. gasoline engine: one butchers Ice
box; several bars, with faucets and AL
Connections; one extra large baker; oai;
wash stands 81 each; lot Of good shelly
four large National cash registers. We
buy and sell goods OF all descriptions.
Tool Store. 103l-3s Market street. Phone
5YTSJ n-.4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE
roa aAL1-Restaurant dumb waIte

FOE SALE-Horse. wagon and harness.
nj reasonable price Call 1868 Main
street at $3.50. n-27-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
WANTED-MalO

wANTED-First class barber, best
wages. good guarantee and percentage
to right man, none but first class need
apply. H. G. Sommer. Martins Ferry.
OHIO, phone 525. n-2G.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
FOR kENT-rrrnished Rooms

FOE REN--To lady. A cory. elegant.
ly furnished front room IN Island
hotne, within two blocks Of Suspension
bridge. Quiet and refined. only two in
family. Full family privilege OF parlor.
piano. VIII be rented only to one with
hest references. Call phone 1917
Wheeling. n-2I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
LOST and FOUND

box containing tatting
and family relics that cannot be re-
placed. Box was lost while motoring
through Wheeling. Reward. Address
Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, 250i East Ugh
ST., Springfield. 0. n-21-j
LoST-Monday afternoon. Pink Cameo
breast pin between Howard street.
Ktrkwood, and Liberty theatre, Wheel
ing. Liberal Reward. Mrs. Frank Co.'s.
6l8 Howard street no2s-i
LoST-Gold cuff link with diamond
setting, with initials FIR. c. Co. j. L.
l.. Finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving at Intelligence office. n-22-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27
PoR sALE-200 feet OF s-.nch pipe; 2G

FOB sALE-200 feet OF s-.nch pipe; quo
feet of s. Inch pipe: 200 feet Of s-inca
pipe, 200 feet Of 3.ineh pipe; 500 fee:
zoo feet Of 4 inch pipe: 500 feet Of !.
inch pipe; also two deep well pumps:
four iron pump wells; one auintripIs
small size pump We have , . lot ,ot
and connections and valves. etc. Tool
Store l031-33 Market street phone
1851. n-2t-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

FOR sALE-To settle an estate; brick
bui,ding; 6 rooms and bath; gas. side
entrance and yard II sold at once
$4,000. Phone 1852. p. n-22-m =.
FOE SALE-First class millinery store.
viii sell cheap. Mrs. L. A. Watson.
phone Martins Ferry 175-A n-4-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-27

FOE RENT-Two single rooms for gen
tlemen, 1891 Main. side entrance.
n-26-i