davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
SPEAKER CLARK
!. DEFENDS FRANCIS
Ambassador to Russia Had
Been Target of Shafts of Re-
publican Representatives.
CHAMP rs LIVE WIRE"
CHAMP rs LIVE WIRE
Missourian Goes on Record as
Favoring Bringing of Every
American Soldier Out Of
Europe.

Washington. Jan. 224- Cham p
Clark arose in vigorous defense of
David r Francis, am hassador to
Russia, in the house today. The
house was in committee of the whole
considering the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bin and the
speaker was not in. the chair.
Ambassador Francis, who is from
Speaker Clarks home state. Missouri.
had been attacked by Representative
La Guardia Of New York, and Rep
resentative Miller. of Minnesota both
Republicans
This was the speakers first speech
on the floor during the present SEES
sion. After disposing of the criticisms
of the ambassador, he INDUCED in a
general discussion Of several live ques-
tons He put himself on record as
being In favor OF bringing every
American soldier out Of Europe in
GLIDING Russia. His remarks were
frequently interrupted by enthusiastic
applause.
Referring to an intimation that Mr.
Francis was not courageous, MI
Clark said:
Let me tell You something. A mar
born In Kentucky and raised In Mis-.
souri, In not afraid of the devil him
SELF
The speaker said In part:
After listening to the distinguish
ed gentleman from Minnesota (Mii'
ler). and being told what the dis
tinguished gentleman from New York
(LaGuardia) said. thing the bes'
thing to do would be to constitute
them the entire peace commission al
Paris and let them settle this Trims
right Off the bat, themselves.
II suggest to the gentlemen from
Minnesota and New York that they
could be in great deal better bust
ICOntiuued From Pare One.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
AFTERNOON MEETING.

Attention is called to the fact
that there are a large number OF
seats unoecupied at the afternoon
services in the Sunday revival. The
public has been misled into think
ing II necessary TO go very early
to these services In order to get n
seat in the building. The Sunday
committee wishes to correct this
false impression. Ur to O'Clock.
and even a few minutes after. seats
can be secured in the auditorium.
and IL will. not be necessary 10 stand
In line to wait for them. The after
noon sermons are just as good as
those at night. II liz pointed out and
1T is believed the building will be
filled at each service IL the public
understands there will be no incon-
venience to those wishing to at
tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
PRINCIPLE NO. q.

aeo-January fsis-~hcn world sM eng1s4
the
crne n outlined
Of Number his
conferences
principle reads: III
OF
independent DISCRIMINATING -
policy
under instintous *
that she mayne herself desire
nations IN th0
be
OF
unselfish sympathy" 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Conference Adopts Presidents Mott
That Russia Be Given the Opport
nifty Of Establishing Her Own RI
ITO Become Again Part Of the Wol|
Organization Of Enlightened Matte
United States Proposal Is Officia
Sanctioned by Plenipotentiaries
Great Britain, France, Italy =
Japan.
UP TO BOLsHEvIyTS.

IN
=
things
s
not o Is, In AZ @@M
We want 10 ssx#
invitation flashed
their
The thing OF tanscndent importance ta b. r. u Co.,
win h forcd 70 record eo.s :. a1ve sa
nsed different controversy md snrr.afuly:
coo r ohsruct?@ M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Do REAL SERVICE
TO THE COUNTRY
Is What Ogden Armour Claims
of the Meat Packers
of the Country.
Low MARGIN OF PROFIT
Live Animal at One End OF
Business and Dressed
Meat at the
Other.
Low MARGIN OF PROFIT

Washington. Jan. FL. Ogden
Armour il n coed deal of n fataiist.
HE exposed some of his business
philosophy to the house com mittee
on Interstate CONNIE today. when
Its members made il n field day
for questioning hin, about the
packing business.
1t II mot often that n congress-
man gets n chance to ero~s-0ues-
tien n " illness " no represents many
hundred million dollars In family
fortune. and have that witness
say. eyes. sir and "no. air. with
80 frieut,Iy smile as MIR. Armour
~ dispIm ing I'm hi~ two-day grill
ing At the ca.itoi. mud ns n result
every member of the committee
insisted ON asking n few questions.
even IL the Aa.ne questions had
been asked before. II v$ns n really
friendly session. and neither
Francis J. Heney, nor Chairman
Cclver. of the federal trade COM
mission even poked His head
through the door to hear what was
going ON.
farmers headauarters however sat II
throughout the session and tool
copious notes. Some of the testimon!
maybe wasn't entirely pleasant to tn,
farmers representatives, for Armou
finally broke his calm when asked
series of questions based on a circula
and gave vent to his Indignation at tn,
attacks to which hts industry had bee
subjected.
service to Country.
We do a real service to the coun
try" he had said I'VE take in tn,
live animal at one end of the business
and turn out dressed meat at tn,
other, We bridge IA gap between tn.
producer and the consumer. and we d,
it because Of our volume OF business
nj the lowest margin of profit posi-
Bile. We have grown large because W,
have been efficient. We have becom,
what We are because we have been o
service to the producer and the con
sumner. IT, we hadn't been the hes
possible agency to perform this ser
vice. we couldn't have lasted. Recaus,
we are here after these years. WI
must be the best agency that has beef
offered for this service
I'VE can't live unless the produce
lives. He must make a fair, profit 70
us to maintain our business r,
charge that We would attempt to fore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.--Testimony
tending to establish q direct connec-
ton between radical elements tn the
United States and the Bolsheviki OF
Europe was given today to the Over
man subcommittee Of the senate conn.,
lnittec OF the senate judiciary COM
mittee, which 10 investigating German
propoganda. The witness was Archi-
bald r. Stevenson. former special agent
OF the department Of justice and mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
MILTON CONE TALKS
TO ADVERTISERS

This weeks meeting of the Ad.
club tomorrow afternoon will be de-
voted to four-minute talks on The
First Inch of the Foot Rule of Adj
vertising." The principal speakers
will be Milton Cone. e. w, Page. u.
n. Ezekiel and H. L. Layneld The
meeting begins promptly at r. N.
al the Business Mems club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
TExT rs WITMIEExIp.

1900 - - =
The text OF the prset4enkao 4
posa. IL not given ont yghe
some day. It will mako inspiSiW0 h
ing. The plan and NJ. WIIeo
sistence upon Il. shows heya
doubt that he has not reEe
iota from his original atk3tn6A ri
pressed = year ago In bjn
principles enumerated before 6oM~l
The presidents chief suppoTA A
proposal came from Great
Lleyd-George holds virtually O4
view as the president anA III
stood to have endorsed Il
tically. Chief oppoettjo0 I'll
to have come from ffaneQk
been tho champion o. :
iron" plan toward Nusn1A.
Wilson plan won ont. TN
IL believed to have eonxlnGo4
|of tts prActfcAbility aA4 l16
His arguments - u00
have been unanausxo1
N we'll with tbs ra9& m
the closing day Of - ~
ence will. Indeed. ~ 4
America
HEhb rolAA N I|I
y de1nite Dlan r.
lwas a3la0ae4 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Stevenson Proves Interesting
Figure to Overman Committee
Gives Testimony Tending to Establish Direct Connection
Between Radical Elements This Country and the Boil
sheviH Of Europe.

= Stevenson included the socialist
party and the I. w. w. among the or
ganizations In this country which are
part of the worldwide Bolsheyik
movement He made the NAT state
ment that the radical movement
witch we have In the United States
today had III origin In Germany. be-
cause 1t came here from the Boishs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Afternoon servtre--Doors open ut
1 o'clock. sunday breaches mt 2
O'Clock on "Ltheralism.~
Evening aervtce---DoOrs open mt
Gao o'clock. Sunday breaches on
sG0d'w Arrow
Rev. II. VI. Pltxev will address the
men ut the Southern railway shops
1t 1910 o'clock to-day. Tomorrow
at the same hour hr will talk T.
the employees 81 the Richmond.
rredevicksbuv and Potomac rail-
road shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Awaiting Instructions From
Some One Who Knows the Game
Thirds of the Church Members of Richmond Do Not Have
Family Prayer Is Startling Statement Of Billy Sunday.

In quiet contrast his of the night before
which he denounced with all the vehemence he could
up socaled sins of society among them dancing
Billy Sunday yesterday afternoon spoke calmly full audi
forum the subject Personal Work. His address full
of experiences of his e and little "reminiscences of his
gesc wherein he told how worldly and
had been brought God through work of friends
had also been goddess before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
YOUTH AND OLD ACE
LEAD FIRST PARTY
OF Sc PENlTENTS

With Plaintive, Sweet, Old "Just As |
Am" Echoing Through the Vast Au-
ditorium the March Of the Trail
Hitters Starts and the Grand Halle
lujah Is Sounded as the Exhuberant
Evangelist Grasps the Hands Of the
Travellers Whose Expression Of Great
Joy Overflows Into the Multitude
Like Suubeams Upon the Dew in
Springtime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
BOYS SIM; I,VjSTTLY.

On the platform ww Z large group
Of little boys from tAe Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum. and Rody
asked them to sing the chorus of
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" They performed this with such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

lApv, 'HIoJIoN o, suIuLl ..IIUH uou
-uvo,. u1elssM y NtoJIoN 10 pslsIedo
euzar AOu sIvo loliud uSu11Ind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

skill. that they were called on for
second number, which they rendered
as II accustomed to such things
through long practice. Rody then
called attention OF the audience to
twn orphan asylums that are being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Two,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

(continnsd = PaGe rvs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 22.---
Forecast:
Virginia -- Threatening,
with probably rain Thurs
day and Friday; OF much
change In temperature;
moderate castely winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

lcontinued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Continued From Page One.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Junior Glass emit.


A delightful evening was passed at
the high school on Wednesday evening.
when the junior class gave an entertain
ment to their friends and parents.
Edward Cnttman is quitc i'll with q
second attack Of influenza.
Martha Virginia Furbe is able 10 be
out after sick spell.
Mrs. J. ". Nicely Of Pittsburgh is IN"
guest OF Mrs Jas. Furbcc OF center
street
AlInn McLan Of Shinnston is 4 visitor
here today.
Rev. Malcolm Of Pennington was
business visitor here today.
{. ". kunst was called TO Raliimor"
by tho serious illness OF his father. who
is in hospital in that city.
Mrs. !. c. Iampc is HON" after n
lengthy visit with her husband. who is
employed in Baltimore
Mrs. Iva Drvorn was called 10 Column
bus, Ohio. Saturday by the serious Ill
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Joy cunning
ham.
Eorn: Sunday. March Is. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hopwood. al th"ir HON" in
Wheeling, u son.
Mrs. George W. Bowers is recovering
from L severe attack Of influenza.
Jrhn r. Haskins has returned from
New York, where he went /" meet his
ncphcw. Lieut.. George Shisl"r. just r.
turned from overseas duty. and who i
now in hospital in Washington. u. g,
recovering from sever" wounds rrc"If"H
in battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
GREAT TASK At
NITRO PLANT IS
NON| COMPILE

Sr,cial Dispatch t. TIL" lntrlliE"nrcr.
-. CHARLESTON. ". Va. March "l.-
H.vcn,rry IT The $Gl.nnn."m government
rIlut at Nitro. started February !. when
lhr hug" project WIS turned over /" IN"
orfn.ir.. dnpa rlmcnt of n" war drIstri-
racul hy the -Thnmrsnu- Suarr"li com
many construct ion agents and tho Her
cIiir,; r"wd"r company. operating as
a..ntS. has boon completed. FINAL list
irt"< sc tn" property having h"cn mipi"
today.
Work. "r calculating III" inventory.
Witch j. primarily for the rurpn>" Of
determining tn" pric" for tn" plant
hirh is now on III" market for COM
nnrrial manufacturing purposes * |"
he started Immediately and completed
in tn" next ten days or two weeks.
\ fore" If hrtwrrn con and Inn men
and wum'n hav" h"rn Engaged in TIT"
work AMI il is understood tina, They arr
being laid eff by tn" government. How
rvrr, it is said that the fore" now en-
plnXrd at the plant will moi u" reduced
as tho inventory workers ar" beng given
employment by TN" field and supply DO
rmt which is Ia he permanently MAIN
tanned by lhr wlr department.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WAS made som" time
ago by the war department that tn"
Nitro project. with tho exception al one
aSna t. hr retained nS Il t"ld supply
horot. WIS to he offered for sale for
commercial manufacturing purposes.
Sale of the great plant was placed in IN"
hands Of tho subcommittee on sal" M
buildings and equipment Of tho salvage
bureau. ordnance division Of tho war de-
nartmcnt. The cnmmiltc" enlisted CO.
operation Of the Charleston chamber or
Commences and il is understood mat
plans 10 this end arc being worked out
satisfactorily.
Inventory of tho plant and tho ma
chiuory and equipment for In" manu-
fnctur" Of Smokci"SS powder and other
explosives represented a hug" under
taking, hut il is tn" observation Of lead
Ing: visiting engineers and experts vino
have viewed the plant for interests who
are regarded n $ possible purchasers that
thG inventory is uniformly tho most per-
feet and careful piece Of work they have
soon. Every stick and stone IN III" res
crvation which comprises 1Ihn acres.
has been weighed. measured and listed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
FOR THE
INTERBORO RAILWAY

NEW YORK. March Filth" Inter
horuuSh Consolidated Pathway corpora
ton. which Is the holding company Tor
most uf tho subway. elevated and sur
face traction lines "m Manhattan ISL
AMI. WIS placed ia tn" hands nt re-
rclvrr today. .iHlu"S t.. Sh"ttirl bong
appointed IN ihar capacity by Federal
Judge Mayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
OUT THE Pike
Concrete paving, steps, curbs anu
garage construction. Call 539 for an
estimate.
The G. B. KIMBERLY Co.
National Bank Bldg.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having sold his farm.
lurat cd in Jefferson county, ONO. eleven
miles from Wheeling and two miles east
Of EIarriSvill" on the Wheeling and
r'adz pix, VIII offer at public sale IN"
following prrS"nHl property on
THURSDAY. MARCH -, l?l?.
commencing at 10 u'clnCk sharp: lively"
head Of thoroughbred registered Her
ford CaItl" al Anxiety lineage: young
COWS all bred. du" /" calf b"fnr" dat"
Of SALE: / h"lt"rS. i L" is months old;
- bull calves. one months old. on" D
months old: herd bull. years old.
Two horses: hogs: l33 head sheep: -
head ewes. and years old. bred |"
zinc wool ram: II head ewes. : 10 i
years old. bred 10 ruarS" wool ram; ~
head ewes and w"athcrS. mixed. |" )
Years old: u y"arlings. rams. Farm
implements and machinery. Hay ana
grain. Many other articles and imnlc-
m"nlS lu" numerous |" mention.
TERMS-.AlI sums under $500 cash:
amounts If Si.hu and over hankah l" note
lrarinS & per cont will l." accepted.
Free, lunch will he served at noon.
JESSE: l.. SPRAtif.
COZ. u. .. AMOS.
iuctlun""r.
Bidders frnm L distance viii h" m"i
~ III" station. nr-@@-2l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
TROOPS TO LIVERPOOL.

Special Dispatch IN Tho IIici!i G"nCrr.
FAST LIVERPOOL. ~. March IL
Company Is l3Jth machinc gun battall"n
5Iih dlvIStut. VIII stop here tor (; par
adj" and reception "ur"utc TO camp
Sherman from New York. -tdjulani Cen
crHl Harris of the war depart m"nt t"lry
r,"tif;.t Mayor y. :. Wilson. East
l.iv"rp""l. with - hos in TIA" %Iih
iivISiuM requested tli'' wa: department
~ send on: uf TN: units here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
WELiSBURG
Neel-Gano.

4 TuIot wedding was so}cmniZrd at
the home of Assistant Postmaster and
Mrs. w NJ. Graccy on Friday Afternoon,
March Il. 1912. at " =. m. when Miss
Edith Mae Gano and Mr.. Joseph Dean
Nenl were united in marriage by Rev.
Shaw. naStor Of the Presbyterian church
of F>nllansbcc. W. Va.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. =. Gano Of Garrcttsvill". OHIO.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Noel
and the late DR.. John Nenl If this city.
Tho young couple arc we'll and favor
ably known in this and surrounding
cities. both in social and fratcrnai clC-
clos. Mr.. and Mrs. Nccl will reside In
WellSburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
we WE EVERYTHING s seS

WE HAVE IUV single white enamel
beds. springs and mattresses, complete.
at $3.50 each: 35 oak wash stands. in
good condition, at $500 each.
ONE large ga, restaurant range.
ONE moving picture machine at S65.
ONE physicians operating table, In
good condition.
100 opera chairs, 800 each.
ONE lot Of crooks at &c.
ONE Angle die scale, $40.
100 revolving stools. SO per dozen.
ALSO large line Of new and second
hand tools and machinery and automo-
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment Of gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL SToRH.
1881 AND 1883 MARHT STREET.
Telephone 3ol3-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
AnuiYersaH.'

A social affair that will long he re-
,neInbcrcd by those present was the
tenth anniversary reunion Of the Laurel
band class OF III" christian Sunday
school at tho home Of their faithful
teacher during this decade, Miss bessie
Jamison. About fifty former and present
members Of the class were in attend
.nce, several being from out Of town.
but all glad To hasten back again ~
renew their friendship with each other.
The house was decorated with the class
color. orange. \ carefully prepared
program WAS carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Side TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
THE PEOPLE WHO WON'T TELL

shes the sort OF person" said
Molly. tn" little stcnographcr lady. that
you wouldn't be afraid TO tell things To
for fear she might fall out with you
som" time and then tell them round.
Molly was talking about 4 friend Oh
whom despite the fact that she mas no
very brilliant qualities. she has always
been very fond. shes so dcpcndaol',
Molly had said. and then had given THIS
illustration Of her dcpcndahicnrss.
And after that didn't wonder that
Molly found her worth counting among
her list Of friends.
DO YOU"
When Friendships Change.
There are So many people /" whom
one is afraid Gf one stops TO think III
timc) to tell anything nnr doesn't want
made public property. for just mat r"a-
son. Sometimes. alas. one does not St"p
70 think and then one is in danger OF
doing Il good deal Of rcgrctful thinking
later. When friendship is changed ny
the chemistry Of misunderstanding "r
of changed ideals. or perhaps nt better
understanding. into dislike. the dislike
is apt 10 be of "A most active nature. n
der these circumstances it takes very
strong inhibitions Of honor and justice
and decrncy to prevent the posscssor or
secrets from using them TO wound and
hurt the object of dislike. Or If there
is no real hate and actual intent TO in
jure or wound. there may come in inc
course Of years a loosr-tnnSuedncSS
which the claims of friendship kept m
restraint. hut which after the passing
Of the Friendship makes ducks ana
brakes of your condolences.
Those Dangerous Confidential Moods.
/ can write with good deal "f fe''-
ing on this subject because | have som"
OF these aftcrthoughts myself. On" "i
the proverbs which | try very hard I"
keen in mind when l am m that dan
Gcrously confidential mood with som"
friend whom | have not known long
enough Ia be sur" that she has these
fine inhibitlonS is: "Ot the unSpdSrh
word thou art master. hut the spoken
word is master Of thee"
Another thought which inevitably
rises to tho Surfar" in This connection
is what fin" thing ii is i" l." oneself
the sort of person Molly describes. IN"
person whom il is SAT" Ia say inilm;t'"
things To- because They have :" INC "
sense Of honor that broken friendship
would NOT b. regarded as any excuse
for broken pledges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
900 %>~
BRAIN TESTS !
BY SAM LLOYD. =
7 Minutes to Answer This.


paid" answers IN" first d"srr! htion.
now 50" if You can guess the others.
Remove | from Inundated and leave
a small cushion.
Remove from couple and leave
Standard
Rrmnvr ] from camur and lcar" 4
f:Lrtial feature.
Remove. | from damp and leave The
grHHl"st amount
Krmnrc | from deposited and leave a
boy.
Remove from elevate and leave
landlord
Ernov" from perfection and leave
Il board.
I;rmnv" from cnncvit"d and leave
large wagon.
ANSWER TO no. CT
The diagram shows how the THREE
hnu&rh0ldcrS laid their pipes 10 give
each connection with all tire" WILLS
The ingenious fellow an the left hard
side solved the puzzle by laying one
of his piprd under his neighbours mouse
Rather Il cheeky proceeding. but ret
offending the Plumbers Union. which
said Thai no pipes should cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
WARRINGTON
Death OF Mrs. sarah q. Rex

Mrs. Sarah B. Rex. aged 81 years. vile
OF the late 4. J. Fcx. passed away W"d-
ncsday evening ut II o'clock AT the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. George w.
kinScy. Oh High street She was stricken
with paralysis about three weeks ago
and had since been seriously i'll. Mrs.
Eek belonged 10 nnc Of tn" oldest fami-
lies Of Marion county. and before her
marriages was Miss Sarah Murray. In
1852 she became the wife Of A. }. Rex.
Ono daughter, Mrs. Kinney. survives.
Funeral services were held at tho
BAPTIST church on Dents Run, with
burial in the family cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Secretary Mcknight.

The Wcllsburg Y. VI. c. 4. secretary
is at his post. although suffering from
the effects Of Il heavy cold. Mrs. Nc
knight who was seriously i'll of lnflu-
cnnZa while on a, visit at her former
home in Indiana. has recovered and IS
expected homo soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
state Health Officer.

DR.. Jepson. state health officer has
been in the city looking after health
conditions in company with Drs. j. T..
Walkinshaw. health officer, and Joseph
Palmer and F. j. Dare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
NO VERDICT REACHED

MEM YORK, March 2l.--fhc jury
which heard tho case Of Jeremiah o.
Lrary charged with violation ct The "S-
pinnag" ACT. had failed 10 reach Il YER
dict at II uCl"rk tonight after eleven
hours d"lihrraliom, and was locked up
for tho night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
United In Marriage.

On February g. 1919. Al Moundsvlile,
W. Va, Mr.. William Marsh and Mrs.
Anna Stottlemyer. both Of Brooke county,
were married. Tho couple will reside
on the Marsh farm on McAdoo Ridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-FroStnir sufferers 10 read
our announcement under Personal. No
drugs The ElcctrOthrrmal Company.
"73 Harrison Bldg. S"tubcnvillr. Ohio.
mr-H2-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

wANTED-Agcnts Big pay and free
automobile introducing wonderful
new gasoline saver puncturcpro0f. five
year spark plugs and other economical
auto necessities Outfit free, J.. Ball
way, 7o2 Sta. f. Louisville. Ky.
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