davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
REFTOAT STEAMER

DN .INAUtTHFEU FtAN T"
New York, Dec. 1S.-The British
freight steamer Grangepark, which
ran aground Saturday in the heavy
fog near Point Lookout. was refloat-
ed to-day. The vessel came here in
ballast from the Azores, where she
discharged a corgo of coal to load a
general cargo for the west coast of
South America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
BIG Triple BURNS

BY FNS0cIafcd Press
West Brownsville. Pa, Dec. 1S.--
The double lift tipple of the Crescent
plant of the Pittsburgh. Coal Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Standing Lamp
Special, $3.50

This unusual lamp is fitted for
gas and is quite out of the ordi-
nary. The silk shade has fringe
all around, in a variety of colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Standing
Special, $44

This very handsome lamp has
standard finished in mahogany
and the new style flat shade of
silk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Special, $l7

These b c autiful
lamps have mahogany
finish standards, fitted
for electricity and
equipped with silk
shades with fringe all
around in an assort-
ment of styles and col
orS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-AC
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
ANTITREATY CREW
 MUSTERS FORCES
Hiram Johnson is Recalled to Washington For Fight--La- borious Reading of Pact to Continue Today.

Washington, Sept. 18.--Republican leaders made ready today for the first voting test next week on the German peace treaty and it's league of nations covenant.
 Word was sent to Senator Johnson of California, author of an amend ment to equalize the voting power of Great Britain and the United States in the league, and first up for con- sideration, to return here at once so that the debate on the amendment might proceed Monday with the hope of adopting or rejecting it by the end of the week.
 Until this message to the Califor- mia senator was sent by Senator Borah of Idaho, after conference of the foreign relations committee, the report had persisted around the capitol that Senator Johnson might be absent several weeks. Senator Lodge declared there would be no vote on amendments this week and op- ponentsI of the league were prepared t oresist attempts to force one by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, lead- CT of the administrators fight for ratification.
 The treaty will be called up for consideration tomorrow, after two- day interruption, for continuous con- sideration. Actual reading of the pact, which stopped short Tuesday after article 3 of the league covenant had been reached, is considerably more of job than the man not familiar with senatorial discussion of international questions might imagine. The print ed text makes a book almost as big and quite as heavy as New York City telephone directory. Every line of it must be read, with endless de- bate on some sections, running per- haps into weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
FREIGHT CARS MUST BE
 UNLOADED PROMPTLY

Little Rock, Sept. Information that has come to w. B. Owen, state highway commissioner, is that one reason for the withdrawal of freight cars from the service in Arkansas, where they are needed for hauling road material, is that in a number of instances contractors and road conn missioners have not unloaded the cars promptly when they have been sent into the state for this purpose. This necessarily keeps them out of the service, and when they are unloaded after such delays they are kept out of the service, and not returned by the railroad companies. In order to se- cure the cars, they must be unloaded promptly.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
WORKERS REFUSE
 TO DELAY STRIKE
Presidents Request is Turned Down by the Steel Workers Tie-Up of Important National Industry Impends.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 18.-The national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, late today declined to withdraw it's order calling a strike of all workers in iron and steel mills not operating under union agreements next Monday. The representatives of 24 unions included in the national committee left for their homes to- night to put the strike into effect.
 A motion to postpone the strike until after the industrial conference at Washington, beginning Oct. 6, was offered out of deference to President Wilson, who had requested Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor to use his in fluence to have the walkout delayed.
 Emphatic speeches were made against any postponement. It was declared that neither President Will son or others who favored a postpone ment were cognizant of the actual conditions surrounding iron and steel mills. Workers were eager for the strike, it was said, and changes were made that they were discriminated against for union activities, and that they would lose confidence in their leaders if the latter turned back and deserted them at this time.
 Some of the committeeman said the organizers who had helped build up the unions at steel plants throughout the country would not dare face the men if the strike were called off.
 The request of President Wilson to MT. Gompers and the flatter's com munication, submitting the presi- dents proposal, were read to the com mittee when the question of postpone ment came up. Those who favored putting off the strike realized that the effort to defer would fail even be- fore the motion was made.
 John Fitzpatrick of Chicago, chair man of the natoinal committee, after the meeting, said plans had been for mulated for making the strike eff fective Monday morning. He said there was nothing further to do now but to let the men walk out. He added that the mills throughout the country were well organized and said he was confident the United States Steel Corporation, the principal point of attack, will have to receded from its position, of declining to receive union leaders representing organized men in it's plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
TO INCREASE ACCURACY
 OF CROP REPORTS

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-The Arkan- sas Crop Reporting Service, under the direction of Charles s. Bouton, fel dagent of the department of agri- culture, cooperating with the depart ment of agriculture, proposes an ex- tensive extension of it's service. The following statement has been made that will be of importance to the farmers and stockgrowers of the en- tire state:
 "It is the intention of the Coopera- tive Crop Reporting Service for Ar kansas to increase the accuracy of the crop reports for this state, and render the greatest possible service to the farmers, stockgrowers and all other agricultural interests of the state through both the quantity and quality of the agricultural and live stock re- ports that it makes. In addition to eleven regular crop reports published monthly throughout the year, this office will publish cotton reports dur ing the cotton growing season, and beginning in October or November will publish also live stock reports for tn especial benefit of the livestock in- terests of the state.
 "At present about two thousand persons, mostly farmers, are making regular monthly reports concerning the crop and livestock conditions in this state. These reports are handled by expert statisticians and are sup plemented by special reports from trained observers, who spend large part of their time in the field. The information collected through these various channels will be made avail able not only by the bulletins which | this Service will publish, but through | the daily, weekly and agricultural papers"
 xtyT7Ln~. Tt,r OX>a T4,c fN.. TIA, C+ox1v.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
'D'ANNUNZIO MAY
 BE STARVED OUT
Food Supplies Are Low, Block ade is Strong-Poet Address es People in His Usual Style Censorship Very Rigid.

Rome, Tuesday, Sept. 16.-The Mesagero says David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, M. Clem- enceau, the French premier, and Sig nor Tittoni, the Italian foreign min ister, are in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Plume ques- ton, insuring the Italian nationality of the town, and are only awaiting President Wilson's decision on the subject.
 Paris, Sept. 18.--Italy is throwing a naval and military cordon around the city of Plume, which is still held by Capt. D'Annunzio's forces. Food supplies of Plume are reported to be low and an effort is being made to close ali avenues by which stores can be rushed into the city and thus force the surrender of the troops holding the place.
 Advices received here indicate that Capt. D'Annunzio's men have en- trenched themselves about the city and intend to defend it against any attack. In the event it is found i'm possible to hold Plume, it is said, plans have been made to destroy the city.
 Gen. Bagoglio, deputy chief of staff of the Italian army, is in Plume and has issued proclamation calling upon the D'Annunzio troops to return to their units. Some are said to have left the city.
 Gen. Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian army, has been recalled from his vacation and has been in conference at Rome with King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Nitti.
 Dispatches relating to the situation at Fiume are being subjected to rig orous censorship, but it is reported that Rear Admiral Casanova, who landed at Plume on Tuesday to res tore order, is under virtual arrest there.
 It develops there were no Ameri- can detachments in Plume when Capt. D'Annunzio marched into the city last week. Early reports from Italy stat ed that American units had left by steamer, but it is believed the only Americans there were members of the American food administration mission, who might have been mis- taken for soldiers because they wore United States army uniforms.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
STORM DEATH LIST
 ESTIMATED AT 500

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 18.-- Bodies, almost entirely those of Cor pus Christi victims. have been found in the following places and buried: Corpus Christi, 54.
 White Point, 121.
 Rosita and Portland, 80.
 Odem and Sinton, II.
 Port Aransas, 5.
 Aransas Pass, 2.
 Rockport, 8.
 Total, 281.
 The last three figures are on dead in those towns alone.
 We buy with cash and we work for CASH. E. N. Daniel & Son Shoe Shop, R. A. Wylie Shoe Shop. 15d3w
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
FRANCE EXPECTED TO RATIFY
 TREATY OF PEACE TODAY

Paris, Sept. 1s.-The chamber of deputies is expected to ratify the treaty with Germany tomorrow night or on Saturday at the very latest. Premier Clemenceau will speak to- morrow, considerable importance be- inc attached to his address.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19

FOR SALEA Ford truck in good running condition, in use only six months on city streets. A bargain. I W Autry. 12d6w1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
GOVERNOR ASKS RESIG-
 NATION OF COMPTROLLER


 Little Rock, Sept. 19.-The resig- nation of w. T. Reynolds, state comp troller, has been demanded by the governor, and it is expected will be forthcoming at once. Reynolds has held the office since it was created by the legislature of 1917, having been appointed out of the office of the state bank commissioner, where he was chief clerk and later examiner. He was recently indicted at Arkansas City, Desha county, on charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. In the event of his resigna- ton it is generally understood that his assistant, Van Simms, will receive the appointment.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19

LOST-One 34x4 Goodyear plain tread automobile tire on rim. Re ward for return to Smyth- Calhoun Motor Car Company. 13d3w
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19

"When It's On It's On To Stay": Harrells PERFECT Patch. soc. Sim
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19

If you want nice residence at a bargain, see me, have several for sale. W. V. Ellis. 11d1O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Announce Engagement.

The engagement of Paul Eugene
Chamberlain. Jr.. and Lillian smith was
announced Monday evening at the reg
ular meeting Of the Standard Bearers
class of Calvary NJ. L. church at the
home Of Miss Smith. on Center street
The house was beautifully dccoralco
with autumn flowers and lunch was
served with baskets OF heart-shapeu
mints containing cards.
Lillian and Gene
October 1919.
After lunch tho class adjourned %
Calvary church. whore n farewell party
was being given for Rev. S. &. Hart ana
family.
Miss Smith is a daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. ". W. Smith. Of Center street and
Mr.. Chamberlain is tho son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain. Both arc pop
ular in the cast end.
Those present were:
Mrs Con- Riggs Mrs.. F.. I. Gun
hrunncn Mrs. w. w. Smith. Mrs. ABBOTT
Rorrrson. Mrs. Frank Naupl". Mrs. t.r-
crrtt Hartley. Mrs. Guy Alexander Mrs
Geo. Frater.
MissrS-Flossie Francis. Mari" Robin
son. Helen Hctzcr. B"ssc Exams. R"Ssc
McCnmbs, Viola Scclhach. Zclma Mercer.
Halle Ronard. Vera Tough. Rhoda FAR,
Nrargarc. Peters. FL Zabcth lSiming"r'
Fern Iipfert. Grace lack. blanche 1908
ION. Julia Campbell. May Campbell. Viz
rinia Bonar. Ruth H"nn"n. Amanda
Morgan, Margaret Chamberlain. Edith
McCombs. Lillian Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08


Miss Martha Roberts was hostess tc
number of her. friends at her home on
North MIin street. Monday evening
rotnpllmCuting with miscellaneous
shower Miss Jessie Yingling. whose
WEDDING Ia Mr.. Ray Green. of Brilliant.
o.. VIII TAX" plnC" Thursday. OCTOBER
p Music and games furnished the prIAI
opal diversions Of the evening. NJ
r.riurk r"ir, sEm"nts consisting OF lee
cream. cake and coffee were served. Tia
following guests were present: Mos
DANES Nlhrr, Srh"nk. "f Wheeling. "
Va: J. W. Withrow. ]. W. Fault James
Fritz and George :. l.arr'm"rr: MISC"
Ir.,r YIurNnr, MarLarct Crawford.
G;uih I'uurh"rty. E"AtrIc" llarrnh. Lem
t'nIlawny. DIV" Ni"h"lis. Pauline flrt'
cher Violet Bennett Mari" l'"nr.i''
Frla My"r Mary rauh"rt. Martha cox.
ISrriha Jacobs. Elh,l Taylor. Margnr"t
l;Gr"y, Edith 1oi'">. Anna RraSh"ar. Nell
Hrync. Minnie Linton, Ethel t'nmm ng:.
VIrS MIA Roberts and Martha Roberts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
WILL WAGE WAR
ONH.C. Of LIVING
ATTENDED BY LARGE AssEMBLAGE
OF DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
List Of Visiting Delegates and Local
Members OF the Union Who Are
Entertaining Them.

M, .xi .,..,,, -, -, ,,o,o NV,
'' mus
N"ntion or the W"m'nS HhTiE'an rem
i,cFanr" MON was hCl1 lest evening at
the Fourth Street church. w',h a large
assembling" OF delegates and = 'r' s"nta-
tive women OF tn" ,.ty IN attendance.
Following IA" opening prayer Icy Rev.
Frank = rown"c,,I. tn" = :drcss "f well
ccr,,c was delivered hy MANOR Thomas T.
Tbon,r. Nv e. = lu,n. - no Fourth
S,r,., " +, church. y.,.,..m..l ,hc VISIT
ing l1.ijcs in behalf If th- church: Prof
Tnrn = ,rrmss, ~ h..n,Ir nr ,hn ruhllr
'''''' ,,,
SC'""''S' an" MI H. -
pr ,"F' Nn' 80 N'','
''aFt ''"' '"' NV ''"'' 49,
=" gee l".',," ,
sion: Mrs. J. L. "'r'"n ''f -" '''"'"
tors or IN" An"T'''n h'N,iI'rh anu
AT. HARRY /; MI fer t.. !. ". e. a.
Tho r"Sp"HN" ln Vi" "rh''"" ""''' '''N
was ma IT, 10y MIS- II. /. I'".' ~ pro-
gram was intrrSp'r~"d with excellent
musical numbers. Mis- '1rrt" S'hr""r-
lem delighted Ia" au.lI,mr" with sol"
or1 9, duo, hy Miss =, h,.,,sri,,r md Miss
rr,,n u.vcr. x,, enthusiastically an
,,,ndcl Tho r,,,,,Ior business. meeting
p','"", - 49,, i,,r'.,,.,.,r r,..cr,lun
WIS ,''', ,.'.,,,.,. s aoIo.,,o,
,t,,,e>, who
\ - ~ ~" ''.,,-.,,' "'' ' ,Tlo o Wv,
arc vi. '''''''''H
Is rs l"llo"S' J.,
Mrs. G.. l.. Dixon. or lHnNn,,''n' Is
being entertained by Mrs f"W"'l.
Mrs. John Cit" ana YRS '''Hr ,.',"''c
son. Of Huntington. ar" ''r E"'S'S -
Mrs A. w. Cr"wth'r OF IN"
Mrs. Henderson. OF hr"'"'' ~ ~
h"r guests. Mrs. tilnNAh Jones ~ az
mont and Mrs. Ni!'A'h JONES' ~ ram
mont.
Mrs. Anna E"'tS an" na,n
Swcar'nG"n: OF H.'I'',.', ~ ~,
OF Mrs. H. l.. S"ti.I ~ Me-
MIS-. r'S:t'I' avn VIC
Anna H"'"T 7, H. W 90
l'inE M DIV" - ,.,,us hoe a.. bor
~. p.,unn nr piCbmnrd Va.
suu ~, ,a .Irr n,u. ~ Fair
Mr. ,.n;,,, Win Mrs Wheat OF
!,'''',' 49,.
''., IH'",-u po,as o,d Srre Mar.
NIS: NIIP" c.,,ar.,TIo oro ,bo
earct ".'H, ,',-,,,,h
hu,>'N y, ,Tr, ~, pobi,-
MlE' N",l.ef n"a ,.o..s.. - rr,ol.c
e e", s,.N w ",
W. rr',i,h " svcot Of Eonawha
County " Va is the guest Of Mrs
ct,"n
0nhp'''nn' = 0i~o,
VI. 10 d" ~, -,,,s,s NJ Mrs
OF hui''i"6 to'.,
Mrs. RctZcr is entertaining MIS-. viz
Gil Van Dcyort and Mrs. II. s. Van Der
ror, ~ Wilmington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
M,'oo,u,.NDSVILLE
NEWS
Health Campaign-

The Marshall county health campaign
started yesterday at Shcrrard and "'l
be held at different points throughout
the county today and will center a,
Moundsvillc Thursday. The m"tt'ns >
viii no held at the court houS" and tnr
local doctors wilt hc th"r" AT IIiict'l'
hours on Thursday. FRIDAY and Sa'ut-
day examining babies and supplying an!
information wanted.
Friday afternoon At the IarN lh'a,iS
there vii he A meeting for women and
girls only. At night Their" Will be twe
meetings. one FOR TIA" general pun;!T
and tn" other C"r :n"u and boys only.
There will be good si.'ii"rs and moving
PICTURES at all meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
OBITUARY
xD~oN&>~%>%%>
Mrs. Samantha wood

Tho funrral s,rl lCos Ter Inc IaIc NJ.
Samantha Wood. WIFI of James Wood
VIII" died Monday morning at her home
in Elm Grove following - lingering ~
ness Of heart trouble. Viii he hid thi i,
afternoon nj ".c!"Ck. KY. J"h'H " ~
.,,',,,,I,r, M s,!L les and INTERIM NJ VIII
br ' mndc IN Mt AlrNrndyr comet .ry.
Mrs. Wood was III iii" GOTH Year oil
her age and besides her husband Is "u'
yiycd BY four sons. Perry. of I"'"nac,
John, OF IItlSburEh, Lloyd nj HON" ANA
Thomas Of Tulsa. OKLA. and on" dnuEh-
tor Mrs. Enic Funk. IF EdsinSt"n ! ne
She was a d"vuul member Of the ChriSI'
lnn church ur Em GrNNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Your money back it 1t fails

Cameron. W. Va. ar" the guests Of Mrs
:. V. MrCusk-y. Of E"if street.
Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Trcntlr, OF
l,cdman.
Mr.. otto and Mrs Johnson. Of Far
mont are tho guests of Mrs. r."p'r
Miss Matri" Miner. Of ThItc"h' u
street. is entertaining Mrs. Eddy ana
Mrs, Cnwan. Of North York street. ~
entertaining Miss MlIrcd Barker. Mr.
Glover. Mrs. Allie Jackson ana MIS-.
HuUk!". 49,. >,,b
.,,i .,r, ~, -ur,iS Of Mrs. Thomas j.
Davis, Of North Huron street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

But they can eat melons. fried fish.
mince pie. cheese and such terrors Of
the dyspeptic provided the meal Is fol-
lowed with Stuarts Dyspepsia TAP
let.
Thus 10 rulo out all tho tasty and
sayory- foods for fear Of Indigestion. gas
and a sour stomach. is both needless and
depressing.
ants and stomachics in such proportion
as 70 digest food and thus relieve the
stomach OF an excess burden. part!cu-
larry il the stomach has been orcrw"rk-
ed. II is sale rule 70 follow each meal
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. then
you may eat what YOU like wherever you
ara and not be rated a forlorn dyspSptic.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets may pc
found in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
II It's made OF canvas-we make IL
Tel. 663. Wheeling Tent s. Awning Co.
Will Play wheeling.

MoundsvilIc high school will play
Wheeling high at rh' Island Park L.
morrow afternoon. ~" gam" starting AZ
four O'Clock. ,, -
Practically tn" Who'll" high 'Cho"l -
planning to attend tn" Sa:m" AMI S'h'"'
will be dismissed carly |" ~" 'E,r!
body a chance In h" lh"r". Coach NJ
rison has 80 student tickets ana 'h'F
orn collin fast. Practically tw" t'r!nS
will 70 to Wheeling and the h Eh Sr'I""I
band will also tura out in full force
Tho local team Is Tra't''!uE nara
every night and Will be IN lin" trtin tyr
the big game tomorrow. rms - T'2''! t''
h;c came Of the season and III" tw"
rivals have not mot for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Sonth Side Personals.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William NIL
isr AZ tho Ohio Valley General hospital.
SUNDAY, a boy Mother and son are get
ting along nicely.
Miss Rhea hungarian. Of Twenty
ninth street. was visiting In NounoS-
vile, yesterday.
Harry Harrison. Of South Chapline
street, is the guest Of his uncle IN
Cleveland.
Miss Margaret Major. Of Jacob street
has returned TO her home here after .
brief visit in Fairmont
Mr.. Frank c. Davis. OF the south
Side who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital. is reported TO be rapidly recover
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Look at Tongue! Remove Potsons
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

Accept "Califnrnia Syrup Of Figs only
look for he name California on the
package. thcn YOU are sur" your child
is having the best and most harmless
laxative or rhys!c for the little stom-
aCh. liver and bowels. Children Low" its
delicious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give IT
" ;hout fear.
Mother. You must say "California."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Fawrouuds Popular.

The gridiron fans Of this city are
games being played each Sunday after
noon on the two South Side Fairgrounds.
Last Sunday the several hundred FANS
that gathered at Forty-seventh street
were treated to three games, whlie inc
fourth was staged at Twenty-siXth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
walsh Glee Ounrtette.

The Welsh Glce Quart"itc. which ap-
ncars Friday evening, october 10. under
the auspices of MCurdsvillc high Sch0oi
Ia ono 81 the best in tho country. This
ouartcttc IS composed Of four tn 'nCd
singers who have toured tn" who'll"
world in the last six years on !yr"um
platforms.
The contest for selling tickets - -
RI ging hotly and from present indicn-
lions there will be n large crowd in at
tendance,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
!. A woMAN's HEARTY
RECONSIDERATION

Worry and oYcrwork Cruise N'U''VF
trouble. and women suffer equally WIN
men. Miss sara Weston. Bclfiuer'' H.;
writes. "I could not stoop down ana
,,.h.n 7 mas down had to crawl up by
a.Sh.ir 7 was so lame l suffered agony.
Nv. feel like a new person. strong
ard h4tter in every way My general
heaIth is quite improved. I hearty re-
commend Foley Kidney Pills TO all sut-
ferinp the way I did" They relieve
dizziness. puff,ness under III" eyes sore
muscles and JOINTS and rheumatic PANS
when caused BY disordercd kidneys. Sf''u
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Infant Died.

Lillian Marie, lIitlc ten weeks old
dau"ht,r Of Ira and Ethel Thomas Horn
cr. died nj tn. h"Iu" III h"r r1rriItS. NJ.
~ T. yhrr,l th street. Tuesday evening
ut p:@u v',<.rh. Il'rrmI! %ItSmS Wa;
tn. ralISr al her death.
Funeral services VIII ~ h"Id IRON
the family HON" Thursday ut'"rno"n al
three O'Clock. Iul,rurnt Will b. made
in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Mrs. Margaret Anderson.

Special dispatch To- Tin Int it.s'n""r'
rLARkSETKG. w. Va. oct. 1.--.\fi"r
a lingering illness Mrs. Margaret And"i'
,,,n, %, mother ur Forest G""d'ng OF
Wheeling, died today 1T the HON" OF II
,Iaugnr.r. MIR. Eurr"n y. Grah>m. IN
TIN. city. Her body viii l." taken I" cal
Gpnlis. ONO. tom"rr"w for thu fun"ral
mad burial. Shc formerly resided IN that
..!'E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Held For Grand jury.

Grover Early who was arrested IN
Parkersburg, was brought 10 Mounds
vile late Monday night by Deputy Shrr-
iff c. f.. King IIc was taken to Wheel,
ing yesterday morning and arralEnoodd
before judge SOmcrNillc. HI gave S'"u
bond for his aDpcarancc before tn"
grand jury which meets October a. and
was lodged in tho county
Early lives in Cameron and the charge
was preferred by his wife.