davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
SAMPLE OF CLOTH

we recently made up sample of 10th in which coarse wool was used in he warp only. The appearance of the |rmple was but slightly different from hat made of finer wools. It had in a harked degree the smooth. soft texture [ fine wool. It's cost was considerably fss than the fabric made of the finer fades. As a cloth it was good, strons
 nd serviceable. Before the war it would
 ave sold readily, but we were abso- Ytely unable to put it on the market T.Our selling agencies told us that there las no demand for it; people would not ny it; that customers insisted on fine. lnooth, soft fabrics, and that, accord : gly. the manufacturers of clothing lould not buy this cloth if we made it <, in quantity, because they could not hll clothes made from it, To our sug-
 astion that when people were complain tg so of high prices, this cloth that iould make difference of s5 or more ! the cost of suit ought to sell read ". the reply was that s in the cost of he cloth for a suit of clothes did not j,unt at all these days: that the peo- Ae demanded the best and would put up
 Eth no other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
1919 COST OF CLOTHES

\ "The cost in 1919 of the cloth for a Euit of clothes of a particular grade is I13.67. The corresponding cost in 1914 ltss s$4.58, showing an increase in the of cloth of $9.09.
 The 1919 cost of making this suit N s1447. The corresponding cost in l914 was s4.sS, showing an increase in he cost of making of $94s.
 These figures show that cloth con- Tributes slightly less than labor and Finer material to the increased cost of Ilothing. Therefore, to your question \ fhyn prices of clothing continue so high throughout the country, the reply is secause the costs of labor and cloth
 Ind other materials that go into cloth Ing continue so high"
 After pointing out that there is a shortage of cloth and clothing in the alarkets of the world which always I cans high prices. and that almost Every material and every process in- f5lved in the manufacture of clothing
 ias to pay heavy tax. both state and
 Nderal, MT. Wood continued:
 A9In a measure during the war, and to a freater extent since, there has deve1-
 lped a curiously insistent demand for
 10th made from the finer and more ex- eensive wools. People will no longer buy
 Moth made of the coarser and conse- luently cheaper grades, although cloth
 hg made from those wools is both serv-
 eeabre and sound. Before the war the demand for these finer grades of cloth las chieffy-indeed, almost exclusively &'om the more fastidious in taste. but
 &ow everybody demands the finer clothes NEd nobody will take anything else
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

Violet seas under deep skies and
dotted on the horizon from 0uibefon
10 Belle Isle the red sails Of the Brit
tany fishing boats Along this stretch
Of the Atlantic coast red sails have
been known immemonslly. They ex-
listed In Caesars time. In the Com
penfaries" occurs the remark that the
people Of the coss, made their sails
Of tanned skins sewn together. Either
they had DO nax or did not understand
its use. but the more likely reason IN
Caesars opinion was that they knew
no ordinary sail would stand against
the ocean winds. owing 10 the great
weight Of their boats In time the
Breton fisherman exchanged his heavy
boat for . lighter one and then he
hoisted the canvas sail. Different In
texture TO when Caesar conquered
Gsui, the sails of the Finlsterre seas
are o! the same iawny hue. The Bre-
ton II the most conservative being In
the world. The color Of the sails Of
his fofefs,hers must be the color Of
his sails. and Of those Of his son. On
this point nobody will te found 10
disagree with him.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
What 4 Little Ad v III DO

Advertisements take the chase
on, OF purchase. and you can go directly
to III. place where your bargain IL
advertised and make the purchase with
out wearing on, good shos leather.
Grand junction News.
Yes. and by the same token i, puts
the go" in negotiate. the action" in
transaction. the busy" in bes'nsss. the
prize" in enterprise. the gain" IN
bargain. and when all is done i, takes
the ought" out of bought. making the
purchaser feel that he has spent his
money an = holiday rather than for AZ
tieles demanded by stern necessity
Cles wood Avalanche. Echo.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Let ~ do your moving.
Briggsdale Dray Line
Z 1. L. BRIGGS. Proprietor
Auto DYay Work of all Kinds
Trips Made to Any Point
im the State.
Reasonable Charges.

Carl and RAIDER Haworth returned
yesterday morning from Haxtun, Colo.
where they have been swapping corn
until stopped by stormy weather.
Carl says shelled corn Is bringing . dol.
lar bushel at Hsxtun.
Expert Kodak finishing. Mail xo.,
sios 70 Gtlbeft's PaSk Store. Greeley,
CA1n
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

Uk8f9 o. Oo1b, C1ty OS 4pSeDos
LooaS County. ~
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai hs
- senior partner Of The nrm OF r. :.
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in The CITY
. Of Toledo. County and STATE aforesaid
and thai said urn viii pay The sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 60. each
and every case o! CkikrY1 thai cannot y
cured by the uss oS HALLS CA1AA6d
MEDICINE FRANK J. CaESE9
Sworn 10 before me and onoecSihcc IN
A. D. IN A. n. SIEAeoN:
iS4aD Notary Public
Hairs CsiasYh Medicine - taken In
sSrnaIiy and acts through the Blood on
tbs Mucous Surfaces Of The System SEND
for testimonials. fYSe
p J. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. o.
ooid b. al druggists. .bc-
8airO Panty pills for conDstpoS3o0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

contains the names and addresses. TO-
gether with the complete records OF no
fewer than 10000 l1Hn and women IN
this country who are avowcdly BolShcv-
list. and who cuuningly work t" bring
the Red Revolution" They are at
tempting to seize tho Trade Union and
Labor movement as IN" first step.
spreading their pcrnici"u$ doctrines
amongst the men OF tn" army and navy
organizing their forces ard completing
their plans.
What this menace means Will o" IN"
moro readily appreciated when | stat"
that in Russia. when Bolsh"viSt& opened
their campaign. there were over 5n0
avowed supporters Of tho cause. Boil
shcvism in Russia represents the minor
itS. vet by creating terror II has Eripped
the country and "nSlavcd the masses.
I'm Ex-M. P. Traitor.
The world would b" amazed with the
list OF the lSO.0OA published. f"r It
contains names Of mon and women. too.
who are honored and respect ID. There
is TO be found tho nam" Of al least ono
eN-mcmbcr of Parliament. whose name
is known 70 all. and that Of public per-
son. possessed of fairly considerable
wealth. which he IS d"Noting 10 the
cause in secret.
True. n very .C"nsid"rabl" numh'r or
the men and women numbered IN IN"
ranks are aliens, Russians and Poles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

Last week a joint conference or me
fnr,y-odd soviets was held in build
ing in Holborn. London. and at TINS con-
ference subcommittee. were set up lot
tho purpose Of taking over IN" con'roi
OF the various public services when cor
tag is reached.
One important committee Is mat
which deals with the management OF inc
Rolshevist schools opened in many paris
~ rho country. The Bolshevists are not
slow 10 recognize that it is 10 the ch'i'
drrn Of today that they must look TOT
the supporters Of tomorrow, and in or
dor 10 convert" the young, schools nave
been opened in England and Scotianu'
Ireland and Wales. The schools 'hre
mn more on the lines OF clubs ana
arc we'll camouflaged TO hide their reai
identity.
Where Funds Come Prom.
Where arc the Polsheytsts IN tiiS
country obtaining the funds needed Tor
the carving on Of their campaign:
There is no reason for saying tha''
anar, from tho cash which il is known
reaches this country from the Russian
Rnlshcviks. no small amounts came
from Germany Tho Bolshcvists IN nus
country are receiving both the moral
and financial support OF III" junkers ano
military rastcs Of Germany. just as Ola
tho BGIshrvists Of Russia. The Ger
man iinancicrs and plottcrs are not $40"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

would be discharged from tho army OF
navy on May II, 1919. "sIX months alter
tho termination of hostiliti"s. On!E
tho prompt measures taken by m" WAY
Office and Scotland Yard officials cnccE
mated the move Of the Bolshc:lsts
Our Forty Soviets.
There arc today over forty soNl"'s III
heinC in England and Scotland. white
o,hcrs cNisr in Ireland. notably Belfast
Dublin and Cork. They are FASHIONED
~, exactly the same lines as the SoTl"tS
in Russia. only they meet in secrecy
and seldom do the members gather
twice in the same building. happen
TO know several Of tho members OF inc
London soviet: They comprise TWO &c
tors OF medicine an Indian barrister, a
Journalist, a notorious sufragettc oil nc
most militant order. former NJ. F. and
a Scottish labor leader" Recently my
have held many meetings. ] attempted
10 gain admission to ono held IN INC
rast end of London. but so carefully did
Tho RolShcvists guard tho meeting plac"
that entry was understandable.
watched the members assemble ana
saw among! them men and women ;''''
known TO tho public. They remained N
conference for over six hours. and iHtn
the proceedings were adjourned.
week later tho soviet mot again. bn'
this time tho venue was IN the west end
of London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

who exist in the East End of London.
and these peoples are by no means the
brains OF the movement. The Iinglcad-
crs are men and women whom IN" pub
i lie would least suspect. Cam0uflagc is
everything TO the B0lshVist. and SO long
AS the public is led 10 believe that the
wicked doctrines and plnttnCs ~" con-
London and n few aCItatnrs in the Brit
iSh Labor movement. 50 long will the
leaders OF the movement in this country
flourish
The headquarters Of Rolshovism in
this country are in London. where the
members Of the London Soviet meet
| weekly TO perfect their plan Of campaign.
| The inaugural meeting of the London
! Soviet was held something like two
| years ago. in an East End den. Only
! one Britishcr was present at tho gather
! ing. and that BritiShcr was a former
| that gathering has grown tho present gi-
! gantic movement. which is linked up
! with RolShcvsm in Russia. Germany.
| Austria Turkey, France America and
Australia. From half-heartcd appeals
! tho Bolshcviks hav" advanced to open
! scdition and Tho destruction of tho Brit
! ish industrial system is urged.
! Capturing q Trade Union.
Tho first step has been taken towards
! the accomplishment Of this object. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
'PRFS|DFNT VIII SON HOPES FOR
FINAL SUCCESS Of THE LEAGUE

Two things from his main concepts IN
order to maEn ihrm practical al the
r.rcsrr; I:lomrnt This also holds Sood
as 10 his fourteen points. ana ne ms
maintained Mi he can Of them wlthout
bringing the whole peace Of the world
in danger 4
May Talk to Congress.
"JIc ton, me hyw-aS is We'll KNOWN
So | nav write about the maintained
n firm attitude toward Orlando an2u'
,hr Italian AUSTRIAN boundary. malh-
tanning enc Of his fourteen points, th1
principle of DIFFERENTIATION. Lei
those who doubt whether the fourie'h
noints have been maintained and VINO
declare thai they have not ana tNa'
America should therefore have with
drawn from the conference.-the them
consider what would then happen TO
Eu-opc, | am vonvincrd that the pres
,dcnr: will make public his views on
this nattcr when he meets congress.
IL talked about pubic opinion in HnI-
land toward tho peace terms and also
rs 10 opinion in oth"r small countries
I; Is we'll known !hG.: the president does
NOT consider the peace terms PERFECT
and Il is also known that ne docs NOT
consider them too severe upon GermanY.
Gcrmany's unwarranted attack MADE
severe pence terms necessary.
And the council Of four. II | under
stand tho president rightly. UNANIMOUSLY
resolved that political wrongs must be
rtchtcd 1t must tot only he written
but engraved on The minds OF the ma
lions that they are responsible Tor wnn'
thc'r rulers do. They shall no longer
be able 10 shield themselves behind the
uisdccds Of i'iIir rulers. saying nat
or ro%crnmrntS have done was not
Lonc by us Peoples must no l"hSrt
he satisfied with IN" doinGs or th"Ir
governments and adopt tho PASSIVE at
titudc Of mere critics. hut Sh"uln NM
thor rulers responsible to themselves.
Thcn tho world will br not only safe for
democracy but democracy Will De also
rcsnonaihlr for its governments.
"Bu, for The people to be responsible
for their governments il is "ssrn''ai
thcrc should " continuous lnteraction
between tho governments and tho l"o-
Piles. and on this p3'n' I'll" president
makes no secret that h" is not an ad:
mirror cC European conditions. TIL" hu-
rnrcnn masses arc Inclined I" Eldlft"r-
nncc toward the doinH@ Of their govern
mcnts even in democratic countries.
They place no check upon their rulers.
! Fer Better Citizenship.
! political responsibility or every
Eurorcnn citizen. according 10 l'resi-
don't wilson's idc.. will lead 10 a high
or status Of citizenship. The Will OF
the people must act as tn" rudder "f the
shin Of state. II is not sufhc:ent thar
they merely should elect the captain
and tho crew.
I IT talked with tho president anou'
various points sometimes raised ABOUT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

TO realize the possibilities Of Bolshevtsm
ia the allied countriA For Bolshevibsn
to make anyI headway In this cou1tsy
would mean for Germany that the DeAcs
terms the allies will impose could not
be forced upon her. that In tact. BStts.
ain and her allies would for all time ~
robbed Of the fruits Of victory won ~
such a price.
Then there IL a group Of men. cApttAts.
lists and financiers, who are Anxtooo 70
see the industry Of Great Britain De-
stroyed in order that they may benefit,
and seize the trade which comes 20 tins
country. And while this combine u en-
Rnged in a war to the death With bol-
sheyism in the countries TO which the
members of this trade combine Owe Al
iegiance, they support 1t nnanctaAly In
this country. ,..Sf9
With the alien Bolshevist In this com.
try scotland Yard can and does doeis
The men and women are roun0eo W N
patches and pitchforked out OF the coun.
try But there is a far more 0AneefouB'
type than the long-haired. Greasy. An.
lctic-looking foreigner. type Win
which II is FAR more difficult to deal eni-
GENTLY, the traitors who call themselves
British who are preaching reyolutl0n.
hut always remain out OF the nmeuent:
who use other people "A their tools, an0
themselves work in secret. And or TINS
TYNE of men and women there are many,
in the United Kingdom today. secretly
working for the destruction OF the Brit
Ish Empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
BY SELRRIDoE HINNEGAN.
(copyrtght 1919, BY The International
NewS Bureau, fnc)

LONDON, June l5.-Arrests are con-
tinually being made in a wholesale
fashion BY the British authorities. who
are working day and night 70 stamp out
Bolshevism in this country.
Close upon 100 Russian aliens. known
BolsheviSts. were rounded up recently
and sent back TO Russia. just as Lenin
and Tro;zky. who for years found ma
ven in London. were arrested many
months ago and sent back. II is cN-
trpmcly difficult to kG>" what TO do
with the alien Bolshcviks, men and
women who in secret are porting to
overthrow tho government OF this coun-
try. and 10 bring chaos and famine.
Traitors TO their own countries they
have como her 10 preach disorder and
fan discomfort.
The BolShevist peril which faces Brit
ain is 4 very real one. and the aath"rl-
tics are tackling II in no half hearted
fashion.
But tho British public generally
knows very little OF the menace which
threatens or from whence It derives III"
funds necessary for the carrying on OF
propaganda.
am IN a position 20 state that Scot
land Yard officials have an INDEX which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
MIS-. Ada woodlnnnsee

Funeral arrangements ar" incomplete
pending the arrival nf relatives for I'll"
late Mrs. AGi Wnodmnn&c". VOL known
lady of this city. VII" was t"uhh n ,aa
al hcr rcsiCcnc" No. - Fourteenth street
Saturday morning.
Mrs W'oodmanSrc was n member Of
one of IN" most prominent pioneer ram
lilies Of this community. HOT tnaio"h
name waa Dillon and >hC was a daughter
oC tho late Captain William Dillon. WHO
years ago operated a I'm" of st"aEb"ais
on the Ohin river. on" brother. william
Dillon. Of Portland. Oregon. ana TWO
sIstcrs Mrs J. Edward Earis and Mrs.
Ella Dillon Martin. both Of kan&aS city,
Missouri, survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

on condition that there be no intcrter-
ence with German sovereignty. Slmi-
larry with the renewal OF treaties
lapscd through the war she eNpcctS re-
ciprocal treatment. rather than the as
sumption by the allies Of the right 10
say what engagements are or are not
to become operative again.
Against Trial Of Kaiser.
Tho Germans refuse TO accept the
trial Of the former German emperor. or
10 sanction his cXtradiiion from HCl-
land. on the ground that no German
subject can he brought before foreign
court without an established IA" or
legal basis. Similarly she cannot agree
TO cxtradito other subjects accused OF
violations of the laws and customs Of
war
Instead Germany proposes an intehla-
iional court Of ncutraiS 10 tudr" the TACT
Of crimc the punishment to remain with
the national courts.
The labor clauses are not satisfactory
70 Germany. and as a result. sh" again
proposes An international conference 10
examine the allied and associated pro-
nosals, the German proposals ana the
Berne resolutions.
hitter protest is entered against me
occupation OF the Rhine provinces anu
the demand made that all allied troops
be withdrawn within six months aitc'
neace. The occupation. as proposed. II
is c0ntendcd. would break up fern'tn
economic life and allow the preluoicihs
Of German interests in favor OF FRANCE
and Belgium.
The summary makes no attempt to
criticize any statements or facts or
erurcs made In the reply. inasmuch as
49, nj
stblc for them. Il is stated that many
r. them. especially as 10 the eastern
frontier, arc dispu.ablc. of not abso-
| iutely incorrect.
Tho Fourteen Points.
Under the heading tine legal basis or
peace" the German delegates recapitu-
| lat-, tho INTERCHANGE Of communications
with President Wilson between Octooer
| 5, 1915. and the arrnstiCe. November L.
| 1915. IA result Of these. they con-
slider that Germany. as basis or peace
has expressly accepted President Will
| sons fourteen points, and nothing Csc
| Accordance Of the terms Of the armistice.
| II IS declared. was 10 be evidence OF the
! honest acceptance Of these conditions
| by Germany
| 1t is contended that the Allies also ac-
! cepted President Wilson'S fourteen
! points, and that therefore CoAelii
agreement as 10 the basis OF peace OK
| lists between the two contracting parties.
| The practical application OF these prin-
ciples must be negotiated upon. and Ger
| many asserts her right to a discussion.
Chapter two deals with the alleged
contradiction between the draft OF the
treaty and the agreed basis Of peace.
Various allied statesmen are citey as hav-
| ing declared that war was not against
the German people. but against an I'M
perialistic and irresponsible govern
ment. 1t Is urged in the reply that the
Allied powers are dealing now with the
German people. ruling its own future
| for itself-a fact which has been utterly
[ disregarded In the draft treaty.
| Argument is presented against the
separation Of purely German territory
rom the empire. and against the isola-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
Tells Dutch Journalist Plan
Will Be Gradual in Its Oh
liberation Of War; Saws He
Is Well Satisfied

LONDON Junc LIS. T.. Van 0ss, n
well known Dutch journalist. has OBJ
ianod an interview with President VII
son for the 'IIaaGaschc Fost" II" wrii"s
that tho president looks "Xcc"d'nsi!
tired. hut showed great animation wh!le
discussing the decisions Of N" p"a""
conference. To question a tn tho CON
ference taxing the prc+rd2atS h"al'h'
Van O"s says.
He admitted IT was heavy WORK.
which continually called Tor "Nfr'loh'
but what was cNcrtIon when apTich !"
such n task" | got III" impression max
apart from bringing ah2ui nra'" III"
nrrs,dcnt considers his main task IN
Paris - to establish a lcagu" %; nations.
In tho course of our convcr@a'".n II VS.
again and asain evident that ia" lcagu"
Of nations is his main work ana ms nope
for Tho future. All minor international
nroblCms can ho left tn tho lcaSa" or
nations so ms to abolish wars.
These arc III" thoughts III III" fore
fran, nC his mind. and the president
must I've given credit for taking the lead
in keeping these questions 10 IN" ior"'
Hopes for World Peace.
whether he Is satisfied w n inc
pcncc projects and IN" present $ch'mr
Of 'hp league az nations u'u ''' '''''>
him directly. know. however. from
Tho presidents publicity r"prcSrh'a'iN"
thai ho docs not considrr thu p"a"" plan
faul;Icys. bat IN the pr"""a' complicated
nolitical situation 10 hotter plan can Dc
assimilat"d. The presidents op'nl"n OF
the European situation is We'll known
but, taking everything into con@ld'ra-
,ion h. is net dissatisfied. lie hopes
and expects that tho lcaCu" "f nations
when !, starts work to ohlltcratr p"ac"
shortcomings. will succeed in making
them disappear automatically. HIS con
cen, Of tho league as outlined ri the
nnace conference is not an ideal sCh"in",
Tho pcac" Of Versailles certainly Will
no, produce finished structure for IN"
hahitation Of the league of nations. Hu'
tho cornerstone is laid. the main lines
Of the building ar" laid. tn" plans drawn
on paper. and tho president faliN NHPec'S
tho common sonsc Of the world 10 bring
about a union 10 finish the work.
"A rcalis'. ms are all ldcalists VINO
wish 10 establish something in TINS
world. the president has dropped on" or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
NANCE REMEDY ESPECIALLY FOR THE'* I.
HUMAN HAIR AND SCALP TAKES PLACE
OF NASTY. DISAGREEABLE OLD CURES,

virtue Of the old fashioned Mango
"Curc" left in--thc Raymond Labura-
tories have accomplished something.
Dandruff. scalp itch. tenderness. etc.
due 10 scalp diseases and falling hair
can easily be prevented and permanent
ly relieved according to enthusiastic
masscurs and specialists in beauty
shops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
OBITUARY
uo~@@~&c%@ 90
Mrs. z. E. Ehafer

Mrs. Anna Matilda :ih"f"r VIII" Of R"-
dolph f.. Shaf"r. passed away saturday
morniuL al tn, family residence No. i3U
Main street following a ing ring Illness
Deceased WAS born III Howard county
Maryland December l." lNaj. and came
Ia WhCriin;: >" years age. Sh" ~ sur
vivcd by her husband. "nn Si"r-*on. n
son and one daughter. Mrs. Rny WILKINS
Of WarwuOd.
Funeral Arrvi""G Will b" conducted ~
the late, hnmc tn" sday afternoon AT Z
o'clock, R"y. ". H. Fields. pastor "t
The FIRST Christian church. will c'nduCt
tho services and int"rm"nt Will b. made
in MI. Wood C"mCtrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
pEsrHoYu LAuHoD

QUINCY, MISS, June Is - The dc.
81 rover McCawicy named In memory OF
Brig. Gen. Charles G. McCawley Of the
United States Marine Corps. was launch.
ed at the Squantum plant OF the Bcthle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation yesterday,
The sponsor was Miss Eleanor l. Nc
Cawley. Of Haverford. Pa The McCSw.
Icy is the sixteenth destroyer launched
a, the plant. Two others are nearly
ready.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
LOCAL sro11s GIT 0o1n

Raymond's Perfected Mango Rsne4y
especially for human hair and seAlp)
fills long felt need. All druggists pre-
pay a large bottle anywhere - Ssslpt
Of 75c plus (3c) war taz. or ssa4 dirsct
to Raymond Mango Remedy Co. WAL.
Ing w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
Joseph A, Wctherell.

SToc,al 10 The Intelligcncer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June 15.-
Joseph \. Wethersil. 80. local man
ngcr Of tho Alexander & Alexander in
su1ance concern. OF Baltimore and