davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

Promised Land! Great God! What
a moment was that for civilization!
And how beyond the imagination
of a man to picture human endur-
ance and courage that is everlast-
ingly sublime.
Sure of Success
"One day, riding through this
devastated region of Belgium, we
come upon a weary sailor, one of
the crew of the French mine sweep
er Vidette, who. after years o I per-
ilous service had been given sixteen
days leave to find the remnants Of
his home. He asked II we would
give him 4 lift. OF course we
would. Taking him tnsthe machiae
we carried him three miles along
the road to where he formerly
lived, in the town of Bailleu. AS
we drove to what was once a hap
py and thrifty village and came
to t he intersection of two streets,
the boy alighted and said. Here is
where l lived. HE looked upon the
scene of utter desolation with a
sad, pathetic face. Turning to u.s.,
he quietly said, My home is gone
And then, with eyes aflame, he ad-
ded, But France is free" He was
an humble blacksmith: now only a
sailor lad. But the sentiment to
which he gave utterance made me
think that in his person there was
knighthood in flower. My home
is gone, but France is free!' That
was his sacrifice.
II want to be sensible in dealing
with the Victory Loan; my own
life has been too hard and too real
to even suggest an excess of emo
ton. But, as the question looks
to me, we should not approach it in
cold blood. We have a right to in
woke the patriotism of the people,
and today it takes a higher type OF
patriotism to serve the nation than
was required in the delarium of
war. Upon this l shall confiden-
ly rely; and here l predict that
the response will in no measure
disappoint the expectation of those
who set a high estimate upon the
fine spirit of the American nation.
I'VE call this last the Victory
Liberty Loan. 1t is that and more;
it is a thanksgiving loan. stood
upon TIE British battles hip Coles
u when the wireless news came
that Germany had c~apitulated, n
from the grand fleet I went down
to Edinburgh to accept an invita-
tien frcm the lo.i I1cvosr t. n
service of thanksgiving in the cath
edral of St. Giles. There, under
the nave, l heard the great organ
peal forth its sweet thanksgiving
strains and heard the great choir
sing a psalm of praise to God for
the ;irtCry over n common foe. u
was the 125th psalm that was rem
dered, and it sounded like a Ga
900 year old prophecy, SO well
adapted was it to the moment, &C
claiming the goodness Of God for
sustaining the spirit and stirring
the valor of the allied troops until
they had overcome the enemy wnen
the hour seemed darkest. And
when l come home and hear gentle
men say that we must suppress al
sentiment and APPROACH this last Ii
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
STIRRING APPEAL OF sECY or
TREASURY IN ATLANTA,
!, MAY FIRST
Continued from page one
voices there IL a metallic tone and
In their mien unconscious aus
terity."

voices there IL a metallic tone and
in their mien unconscious aus
terity."
Sacrifices Of War
What ia meant by the sacri-
fices Of war for America? Where
are bur devastated fields and ruin
ed cities? Where are our cathe-
drals destroyed and homes profan-
ed? Where flooded mines anu
PLACED ! factories? Where +
u defiled women and wrecked
men? Where on this wide CONT
nent does hunger stalk abroad or
pestilential disease claim its thous-
ands Of victims? Is 1t. then, q ser
ious sacrifice to invest ones mon
ey in the Understanding 0bliga-
lions OF ones government in order
to make everlastingly secure the
nations prosperity? Ia 1t a grave
sacrifice to devote ones labor to
such q cause and in tho process to
acquire the habit Of thrift and saw
ing, SO sadly lacking as a charac-
teristic of the American people?
Our allies fought for us nearly three
years before we began to fight with
them. For nearly that period of
time the United States profited tre-
mendously, in q commercial and
industrial sense, by the European
war. Immense fortunes were made;
prosperity pervaded our land. Our
domestic trade was almost past
computation; u foreign trade in
many lines was epochal.
when men undertake to COM
pute the sacrifices Of a wal for
freedom in terms of commerce ]
would like them to get a vision OF
some things l saw not long ago on
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

GRR has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. 1t
kills the parasite that causes the
fever. 1t is a splendid laxative
and general Tonic.-adv.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

DEMONSTRATING" at Singer Shop,
21S Main St., Houma, La.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
GAINESVILLE

Miss Iva Hunt. who is attending Col
umba University at New York, is Wis
IrIuE her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hunt, Of North Chestnut street.
""rf RHrrctt. If Philadelphia, Pa, ar
rived home today to spend Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. A.. Barrett. of
this place.
Mr. Leroy Hall. OF Washington. D.
C.. is spending the week with his par
entS. DR.. and Mrs. Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and chill
drcn. Of Columbus. o.. are visiting Mr..
md Mrs. G. ]. Rradficld, on North
Chestnut street.
William Jordan. Of p. s. l.. is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. W. l.. Jordan.
Mrs. William Meek. son Thomas. and
Sara McKrcvor, Of Columbus, O.. are
visiting Mrs. r. s. Bradficld.
clifford Cunard. who is studing voice
nj IN" college of music. at Cincinnati. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
tunard.
Miss Venice Kenmore. who is teach
ing in the High school AT SiStcrsvilie.
W Va. is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Miss Bessie OAKLAND. Of Cleveland. O..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter oakland.
Miss Margaret Eichom. who is attend
ing Ohio state University. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Srhlermtz and
son. Herbert. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
q. =. White, at Clarkshurg, W. Va.
Willis 4. Coon. who is working at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Martins Ferry BrtsIs,

Thomas J. Irwin. Great Chief Of REQ
ords. OF the Ohio Red Men. has arrived
h"m" after business trip TO Column
lpS. Q.
Miss Mary 'McMahon. local music
teacher made a business trip TO Pitts
burgh today to receive her instruction
from Prof. Archer. of that place.
Fred Strain has arrived home from
the Mechanical school al Cincinnati. o..
10 spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Whitley. of this city. Is
again able to be out following n several
days illness.
Eugene Hill. who has boon confined
to the local hospital since tho explosion
at the Scott Mill several weeks ago.
will be permitted to spend Christmas
al home.
Fred Rcrthel has arrived home after
several days tpent wishing with q
brother at WaShinc|o on. Pa.
The regular weekly melting of the
members OF the Elks lodge. was held in
their home on North Fourth street last
night.
Chester Holly has arrived home from
the Pennsylvania Medical college 10
spend Christmas.
Frank McCombs. professor OF chem
istry at Illinois college. has arrived
home to spend the holidays with hcis
parents. MIR. and Mrs. E. L. McCombs,
OF Hanover street.
ROLAND Ralstor, who is attending
law school in New York, has arrived to
spend tire vacation with his parents.
Richard Swarts. Of Elm street, who
suffered fractured ankle several
weeks ago. is now confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Daniel James and daughter.
Edna May, left yesterday TO spend sew
erat days visiting. with friends a.
Niles. =.
Miss Helen Chow is expected 10 arrive
home from Cleveland. o., tomorrow to
spend Christmas with her parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
CITY COUNCIL
IN BUSY SESSION
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST ARE
TAKEN UP BY THAT BODY.
other Matters Of interest From The
Busy Town.

The adjourned meeting Of council
from last saturday was held last night.
with all members in their places.
4 communication from tho mayor vas
rcccrv"d accompanying In" vetoed "rhI-
nance combining the offices of Director
Of Service and Superintendent OF streets
explaining his position in the matter
The service department reported all
contracts practically completed with the
exception of purchase Of new Guy
scales, for which thor" had been no pro-
vision for bond issue. q,
CITY Solicitor II. q. Pratt reported
having received Il communication from
Representative Allen II. Bond. request
ing that the comm!tt"" SEE Inc CHAIRMAN
of the state legislature regarding bill
for n commission for building proposed
light and water plant in this city. An
ordinance granting the ". & l.. f. rail-
road company an additional year III
which to remove tn" piles from Center
street was passed at final reading.
BY motion the ordinance defining tho
dulles and fixing tho bonds atA COM
pcnsation of the various city Orleans.
all Of which had been vetoed by IN"
mayor, were taken up for consideration
and passage over the veto.
Tho following were taken up ana
passed: city solicitor. bond $1,000. SAL
ary $50 per annum: mayor, bond S5.00U'
salary $3.50 per annum. treasurer
bond $50. 900. salary $3.50 per annuni.
President of council. bond $500, salary
Sl4d per annum. Members of Council
bonds $500. salary sl4i per annnm. Inc
bond of the incoming mayor was re-
ccivCd and approved. IT,.
An ordinance To issue bonds IN INC
sum OF $500 for tn" rurchnS" Of t"o
twenty ton scales for the city ana an an
ordinance authorizing the director OF
service to purchase two sets OF scales
Of twcnty-ton capacity. not 10 exceed Il
cost OF $4,000 were also passed.
An ordinance authorizing the PhEia'c n,,
or Ei-5 To charles Gricr. as damages
for a broken automobile alleged due 10
IA bad place III The street was also
passed. .,.
Resolutions Of respect TO IN" memory
az tho Io1r Director Of Service Bert H.
EicIirtt, wcrc read and by motion copy
was spread on tn" minutes OF The hody
and copies sent I" the members OF me
family. The body adjourned TO meet
again January ~ complete all DUST
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MARINE FOUGHT
To GET BREATH
WAS so RUN DOWN THAT HE
COULD HARDLY DRESS
HIMSELF.
IN PERFECT HEALTH NOW SINCE
TAKING TANLAC, WELLS
DECLARES.

Il, has only taken one h"tt!" uf Tan
lac lu put me back on my feet feeling
like 4 new man" said Alfred A. Wells.
Of G2S North Eighth street. Richmond.
Va. = >crrcln, in the Marine Corps.
stationed at tn" recruiting p!il"" in Rich
HiOHu
Il was in a had fix when hogan taxi
iug TanlnC.' continued MIR. Wells. and
| was 50 weak | could hardly dress my
self Of MORNINGS I had such Il poor ap-
petty" that did not care whether
went to IN" tail" or not. and IN" l!ttl"
did cat disagreed with me. The pains
IN nay stomach were something awful
and -aS would press up around my hear!
until | thought ! would smother and |
would just have To night TO got my
breath A. times tho gas would "aus"
Shu"iluE pans IN the region IS my heart
and | would got so dizzy | would have
falling over. was badly "unstlpat ID
,ud could E"t hat little relief from laNa-
iIN"S. | was SO nervous that the least
unexpected nolSc would excite me and
any sleep. | would roll and tumble and
would h" uncomfortable In every posi-
tIon | tried. and when morning came
you can imagim" how completely tired
out | was.
This was the condition was IN
when started taking TRnlar hut. II
- a fact. began to improv" SO fas"
that by the first f"w doses. and kept
on improving So fast that 10y The tim"
| finished my FIRST hottie | was ahsu-
lni'ly in perfect health. | eat anything
! pleas" and a. much rs | pleas" and
am never troubled with indigestion in
any form | am entirely fire." Of ncr-
SuuSupSs am | am no longer COnSt pa
ted. When | go to bed now I sleep
all night long ms sound MS child and
Of mornings / just SIMPLY feel fine.
certainly hay" cause to prais" Tanlac
W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Briefs.

Ward Stewart, who underwent an on"r
alton at the Ohio Valley General hospital
is improving ni"ei. At the pr"Srnt il'nc.
CITY Auditor George V. M"GauGh"y
has returned rrm Wuodsticld Wh"r" h"
completed an audit 81 the books of he
firm of Moore. DCNaul 4 Moore.
MANY sama}sS # bricks have been 70
ceived at the office OF Service Director
Charles r.. Gates from brick manufacture
ers
The sale If Red Cross Christmas Seals
in Bcllaire continues TO Lag With IN" To-
cal quot not yet nearly reached
MANY from her" were At Wh"Nrng last
night to within - the opening Of tn" box
ing foe The winter.
4 rehearsal was held last night Of the
cantata to be given AZ the South Bel
laire NJ. T.. church Christmas night
\ rehearsal was held yesterday aftHr-
nDor OF tn" entertainment Ia b" GiEcn
Christmas night at tn" First Reformed
church.
Rev. H. ". Hunter. pastor at tn" Firm
ity church. has returned from tin"In-
natl. where IN was ordained mt" 'Lc
Episcopalion church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Fined Heavily.

George BarloSc, a foreigner. arrested
Sunday night on 4 charge of being drunk
and disorderly, faced Mayor Culoertspn
in police court yesterday. He was fined
SIS and costs. The charge against him
was preferred by woman with ~hom
he resided. When taken IN charge an
open pen knife was found IN his pocket
DO Big Business.
BcllaIre retail stores report an unus-
aally big Christmas business. IN spite or
the fact that the coal miners and tho
mill workers have been without their
usual Christmas pays because or the
strikes The stores. were open last
might and all were we'll patrontzcd. TheS
Will be open tonight and tomorrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
SUFFERED ACON|ES
/ FROM HIS STOMACH
DUH, Aching Pains. dastr4tiS, Nausea
and Floating Were HIS Daily
Portion
Dreco oysrcarns These Pains and Made
Kim Peel Pun Of Vim, vigor,
vitality and Energy

1t is a conceded fact that most dis
Eases OF tho human body have their
beginning in the stomach. When the
food lies there in partly dIgrstcd state.
fermentation sets up filling the stomach
with foul gases, causing gripping. nausea.
a choking feeling and nervousness. The
bowels become cOnStipat"d the liver
fails TO Secrete as II should and one
after the other OF the organs become in
yolved. It Is just cases Of this kind
which need the assistance of Dreco. the
great herbal tonic to help the stomach
carry on it's work.
NO longer do l suffer az ! once did
for Dreco has done me worlds Of good
said Charles Ncwhart. who lives at 1911
s, Huron street. Wheeling. w. Va
Dull pains attacked me after eating,
gastritis was ever present and | became
nauseated and bloated. | was lucky
enough to hear about Dreco and have
experienced wonderful relief by taking
The grand medicine. I never fear eating
anything I crave for the gas does not
appear nor these aching pains either. !
cat heartily and my stomach takes care
OF it, My nerves are quiet SO that
sleep well. My bowels act regularly
and my liSsr has been cleared on.
nreco is wonderful and l gladly praise
II for what il did for nc"
An good druggists sell Drecn and il is
highly recommended IN Wheeling hy c.
H. Crest & 90. HIS Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
radiator Covers save your walls
wheeling Tent g. Awning Co. Tel. 663.
Pickett Funeral.

Impressive funeral services were con-
Quoted for tn" late Bert i"Ee lltN'tVf;
we'll known and popular resident OF
Nor,h Fourth street. as well L as %TS'S Of
this city. who died Of plural pncu-
monia Friday. following a brief Illness res,
yesterday Afternoon at : 9clock: Inc
services were in charge of Rev. Charlrs
Il Wlngcrd. pastor of the FIRST IrGS-
hytcrian church. and were ai'enaeo a ny
nrricials. as we'll aS the members 81 IN"
local lodr" of Eagles, the cry "Ihc'a All
ana members Of the trc department, an
If whom turned out to do honor t"
her comradr. Following ,hG services ,Ss
nf Tho home on North Fourth street. the
,,,skri was placed on IN" lire truck OF
N" Liberty h"s" r"mrnn%. wh NJ y was was
drnprd in crepe, ana c"HN'f'a 10 hISti
WV cemetery. where tn" body was lad
4, res; IN ia" presence "f large gath gain
,riuE 81 tn sincerely S"rr"W'ns iTtShuS
and members Of the family. The h9TaI
rit,ririrs received IN honor OF inc, iale
rfit,,,L ", r.. many and beautiful. show
lrr ;Gr hlch regard IN wh!'h ne was
h,lI hN local l,.~llcn'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Bridgeport Briefs.

Mrs Walter Holloway and daughter.
Lena, of Flushing. o., are sI' ending tho
Christmas season visiting with local re-
latltrs.
Walter l.. Winner Wui arrIN" here
from Chicago. Ill. again iuInurruW 'v~u-
ing to tax" CharE" of TIA" services at
Trinity Lutheran church.
Miss Mary Woodland leaves today 70
spend Christmas with her parents at
NclSunvillc. Oh,,
Miss Virginia lic'u"lu arrived home
from Sm'thfi"ld college. at Sm!thrI"ld.
Md I" >r"ud tn. holidays with her par
,.utS
MI>. I'.il Nlrn AMI Nj. l"hu r.~u"r.
Of Flushing. q. arri}'d h'rr l,strr,lay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
CAR KILLS HOGS

SIX hogs were Killed and a number Of
others injured when a West Virginia
Traction ard Electric car yesterday
ut a:lJ crashed into g. drove OF
the animals headed for III" SchcnH
packing nous" IN Fulton. Til" accident
occurred at III" turl just below Fulton
ON Bow street. TN" car was round my
the curv" NJ Il moderate rat" Of speed
when the car smashed into tn" druv"
Of Animals. The accident was due en-
tIrcly TO tho fog with which the air was
lllDN AT the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
arEiAldS of Hnnor.n

The quaint star. Miss Mae Marsh. in
her latest Goldwyn release, entitled
Fields Of Honor" a VIVID production
that will appeal esn"CIally TO the NO.
men folks. will be tn" special attraction
at the Family theatre in this city to-
morrow. ard tn" management Of the
theatre is To be congratulated on being
able to secure only the best and latest
IN the way OF fine picture programs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
o,nhan Chccks Sent Ont

TNr annual IMrIsimI.lS 0N"Gks % N"
orphan.. at Ia" members of tn" Inn
proved order e Red Men VIII" ar" lett
de- pcud"ut on IN" order. amounting To
n total of NOR" than two thousand dol
lars were sent out over the state from
thu office uC Thomas i. IRWIN Of this
city. who is tn" great chief ~ records
Of tfr. state. Yesterday morning SO that
the hearts at tn" it'll" ones may be
rladd,u,d ut In" Christmas season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Christmas PROGRAMS.

Christmas services will be conducted
at Trinity Lutheran church Thursday
morning at D o'clock. in charge OF Wal
ter l.. Winner. of the Theological Senn-
AIRY Of Chicago. III. The 2nnual Christ
mas program Of the Sunday school will
be rendered on the evening Of the sam"
day, and all of the members and friends
Of the cOngrc cation have been invited
to these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Injured Man Homo For Xmas.

II vas learned this morning. that
Eugene Hill. we'll known local young
man who has been confined TO tho Mar
tins Ferry hospital. since the explosion
at the Scott mill. more than four weeks
ago. Will be permitted to come to his
home IN this city to spend Christmas.
but will be compelled to return 10 the
institution for treatments after the holi-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Lodge Meetings Changed.

The regular meeting of In" members
uf the order Of United American Men IT
TINS city will be held Il half hour earlier
this evening IN order Ia permit the m,-Il-
h"r$ az Guiding Star council. No. 10. Of
the Sons and Daughters ct Liberty. vi"
use Of tho hall later in the evening. The
meeting has been changed because .nr
regular council meeting falls On Christi
mas eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
act Christmas Bonus.

EmDiOytS OF ne novelty and Entrr-
rrise plants Of the American stamping
and ERanleling company here today
shared in Christmas bonuses given out
by the company. The plan Of distribu-
ting Christmas money among the en-
ployes were taken UP over year ago
SEVERAL thousand dollars were dlStIib-
uted among the employees OF the COM
ranH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Miss Maud Harris entertained friends
last evening at her home IN South Bel
lare. Games and music formed the di-
versions and luncheon was served.
Miss Margaret kcyS"r Will entertain
friends this evening at her homo. Games
and music will form the diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

how his end came. The unfortunate
man is survived BY a wife, his mother.
Mrs Hannah S"dGwick. OF Hanover
street, and the following brothers and
sisters: Frank and George. and MIS-.
Frank Spidell. Of this city; Mrs. George
Campbell, Of Elmira, y. Y: Mrs. Stanley
Lewis, Of Cleveland. and on" SON, ut
home. The remains are expected TO- ar
rive here to-day. And funeral arrange
rnents are INCOMPLETE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
nro,ber Glass initiation.

F,ilnwluu tl,. successful lnitau"n "t
the. large class al tn" "X-ecrEicc men az
~ 'c,irr If H.. improved Order of
EnJ Men last wc,k. arrangements nave
h""n completed for another class 81 IN"
same kind. undrr ia" sam" cohd'llohS
which Will hc initiated AT the last mC r, ,
ing II the month az January, n'
canning class is rNp"ct'd |" hr '"HH'd''
ably larger than the iirsi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Big Po1toHice Rush.

The annual rush OF business al the
loc3i post office is now on. Postmaster
John r. Flynn anticipates that the bus
mess at the Belalire office this year will
surpasS that of any preceding year. The
incoming and outgoing mails have been
steadily becoming heavier each day. y
number of the mail carriers have ar
ranged TO have assistance tomorrow and
Wedne Sday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 2e.--1More than
$50 persons burned to death and more ore
than 400 injured was the human tolI
from fires in Ohio in 1919, according 10
records OIL Wm. J.. Leonard, state IRE
marshal. Scventy-four OF the fatalities
were children and ls were , aged Rer Shen
the children, clad in nighttes sought to
warm themselves before An open gre
inst before going 10 bed or 1us1 alter
rettine up in the morning.
= The four main causes Of home tt5aIe,
dies were open fires. gasoline. Kerosene
and oils. bon fires and playing with fire
or matches. The causes ranged now
ever. from suicide. murder and the go
bad" OF an airplane engine IN mhd AR.
TO playing with matches. In more than
o5 per cent OF the casualties. the ele,
ucnt ot carelessness entered fsaiu
Leonard ~,
lightning killed eleven persons and
Injured fifteen. Fireworks and powder
killed five and injured twenty-one:
Three persons all Of them young, met
death when celluloid toilet articles
caught fire. Pulling hot things from
tho fire also resulted in deaths when
the house caught fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Mcclellan Funeral Held.

Funeral services were held yesterday
AFTERNOON at the late home on Union
street for Andrew J. Mcclellan. who
died at his home late Saturday after an
illness OF pneumonia. Rev. James H.
Lawthcr. Of tho First Presbyterian
church. had charge of the services. In
tcrment was IN the Rose Hill cemeterS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

The funeral services tor IN" ih'r M'<.
,f,r',,r,f t'usark. who dlrd nt Der lat"
hnm,, ON North Third street last Sal
dnv morning. Will y" "nndurt"d rom
81 NInrI.s Catholic church ih!S m"ThlnE
ri q o'clock in charG" Of Rev. {. y. Mui-
h"arn with nt"rmsut t"ii"M'hE AT M''
Calvary cemetery.