davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28
NorIoH
The Burlington County Beard of
Elections
VIII SIT at their office at the court house
Mount Holly, MI. on
Thursday, October 30

Saturday. November 1
rom q. m. to p. M, to revise and correct
vided by law. @s p
M Nanes OF challengers for the general elec-
tion must be presented by the persons au-
tnorlzeo Dy law to nominate to the Secre-
later than October 30.
me papers authorized to print this notice
aTs q I me new Jersey Mirror, The Mount
ton Enterprise, Burlington Gazette. BoT
oentown Register, Riverside Press Central
Hecord, Palmyra Weekly News, Moores-
town Chronicle. oA 20
COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.
EDWARD b. Stone, Chairman; Henry H.
savage, Secre ary; Marcus W. Newcomb.
Jas. +. K. Long. -
Dated October /, 1919
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-28

Masks for Halloween. L. S. Boyce,
Stationer. ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
THE PACKERS AND TIE FOOD SUPPLY

tho and the d' % " "
mr'"" power '>''-
Of Within the past y"
years have extended their N"
of which ha" pr N"N!
woSa' grocery TRACE
"''T GU '
the which formerly cam" ~
called '
undCrs"H small competitive
for food supplies II goes WITHOUT
article sold by packing house
k inferior brands ana "
S~.nds Of this question
OF great people DC o'''' y
oflargec oncer O
submit to the po'oAl'E Oh 'N'''
iselfs not clearly proven?
ono large tree in order tn" business
sv 70 limit the growth dealings Of nuh" OF big con-
allow and by smaller
dealers One the control food prices by L."
be tolerated by the American pe'PS ''s ' -
their operations will
be apparently 1t open TO
desiring " engage IN
stock products for sale
conducting i've s''"
distributing live stock market quotations" anu
bpvnr selling shipping poultry poultry products in excess
licensed by tn" Secretary W Agriculture
s aims 40 phb, the packing business and
in tn" manufacture
control or meat
pac" Their" at public dis
the much Of
40, the
b. combinations
arbitrarily controlling production peoples food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
PROTECTION FOR OUR IN
DUSTRIES

Threc-frur;hs OF the tinplate OF the
tworld is now made in the United states
In 1917 this country produced @."H''''''-
sDoo hounds Of tinplat". and approx
Ha,cly the same amount IN I''S'
twenty-five years ago "" produced i'''-
ideally no ,inrlatc. and our imports
amounted to a billion pounds yearly We
have row become tho largest 'ns"n''T
AZ tnrlatc in the world and ar" ship
Ming very considerable quantities t" IA"
So-c,en countries. Tn" creation and up
5uildinc Of the tinplate industry WAS
One Of the triumphs Of tariff legislation
q, particular benefit and interest to tn"
%itizsnship Of the upper Ohio valley.
4 Older men in the iron and steel bust
mess car remember distinctly the d'riS-
ION with which low tariff advocates
directed the first timid request for reaS-
Snablc tariff for the purpose OF project
3ng and developing our infant unp'a'H
Sndust-y. Free trade newspapers w"r"
TIlcd with shricks about our S"-caHeo
infant industries which never ceased TO
he infants. Democratic party orators
IRON every platform noIsiiy demanded
70 knox If We were ever to ccas'" i"glS-
Daring for the benefit 81 new industries.
IN spite OF the deulagogcry. tho common
Sense Of the American people approved
.Sho protective tariff. and III" tinrIat"
auty was imposed. The result IS his
$ory. Today the production OF ttnrlat"
3s one OF the largest. If not the largest.
yNranch OF the iron and steel manufac'
iuring in the United States. In the Ono
Galley, between Wheeling and TITS
Surrh. nearly 100 900 men are rmpl"y"d
%ither directly or indirectly. IN tho pro-
.eessns Of t!nplate manufacture and
zrhen other lines Of iron and stool max
&pr have been dull it has more than
5nce proven the salvation Of industrial
Communities in this section
AS result Of the great war many
new and small industries have been cs
tanIished in the United States. We have
particularly undertaken the production
Or many kinds Of dyes. and III" manu-
sacture by various processes 81 potash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
ATLANTIC CITY
NOW FOR THE
SIMPLE LIFE
PROHIBITION BRINGS ABOUT a
GREAT CHANGE AT FAMOUS
SEASIDE RESORT.
Board walk Deserted After IL p. NJ
Wheeling People sojournlng
There.

Wheeling folks at Atlantic city IN
Io,ters homo saw that tn" boardwalk
is deserted after ll:OO o'clock In the
cvcnrnr prcsrnrIng the simple lltc APP
ncarancc. and the hotels are III tho
mo class with every ono tucked away
in thor lrttlr dOwnI"s by midnight.
vcriIv the WAYS Of the world are pass
ing strange. Who. five ycarS'aG"' could
.bayc ricir,rcd O!d vienna. IN" bcauX
,.ris, to us" rs later name" IN" Isles
,,.,r,h u,w the BlaCK$tonr tn AIH"nac
ar tho Rudolph. closed or serving SoH
drinks ut an hour. which was th"n con-
s,dr-d me shank OF the evening.
u,, =, they a-r. and the great Amcrl-
can puhlic ever the most Adaptabl" !"
tho world Ia changes. b" they sudden
and unexpected. or Of gradual incoming
T.. noting along very VOL and enjoy
INV their holiday with that ready ana
:, most co.c. good naturcd acceptance.
,r tho situation which makes us what
NO arc today the foremost citizens or
the wCnld.
I'm, ,r 60, back 10 Atlantic city
ono nr INC most tremendous hotels IN
tho country Is about To h" Cr""t"d 'h'rc'
,I,ns for ihr building NJ which IS 10
commence IN tho fan. II WI! u" vi
Albany avenue aud the beach. VIII 'ah'
IN Iw0 and onc-hnlf city biockS' y" S'H-
rn,crn stories IN The sky ana contain
,vo ;hrusanI. four hundred r""HlS
Resides these usual features "t h"'''
huIldlnE ON IN" ErEarttC scale. th"re
will bc n swimming pool. and a th"a'7e'
and one Of nc most novel i'atur"S' u
bureau Of information wh"r" IN" Eu"S'*
,rh, carro, hc accommodated VIII h"
b,lncd :, secure imm"d:at" lodging IN
,rr,hcr hrtcI. Tnis now hosiery Will
no known A. The I'm" foulCNard
Among tho w"Il known "h"ePnG
rcoplr now ~ Atlantic city, are MI
md Mrs. Wheeler BaChman. MT. ana
Mrs. Hal SD.ld"l and Miss LYDIA Sp"'-
dcI Mrs Fan Wheat llllnn or No"
York. Mrs Jim brennan. WI" mas
.urncr apartment at -. James fiac''
Mr. and Mrs Nclll Barton. WI" ar"
.t,y,n., =: TIA" S"asrd" hotel Mr.. an"
Mrs ". y. Irwin and Mrs. Russell IT.
y,nc at IN" llacSSt"n". Mrs. Heich
R-IIv D4gnan who occupies n hoard
>volk arartmcn,. Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence
sands and Mr.. and Mrs. GoorS" House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
MIMpA.

Some Of the revelations involved IN
tn" current expose Of the mind OF Il
great AmciCan hero arc neither alarm
ing nor especially new. That a man with
less than a schoolboy's knowledge OF
words and history should make Atty
millions holds no surprise whatever
Tho money making sense Is somcth hin;
quite ny is"lf and rests upon neither
hroad learning nor general intelligence.
Fundamentally it consists OF salesman
ship in it's widest sense. the ability TO
conceive a product and A market and
bring them together. Imagination is ~
it's csscnsc. All,round wisdom or edu-
cation may or may not be present in ad-
d:tinn. Besides. Henry Ford possessed
high inventive genius. That Is somc-
Sthng apart from wisdom.
What is rather appalling Is the break
down Of our school system. Of our news
papers and magazines exhibited in such
a colossal ignorance as Henry Ford's.
We like 10 think % every American as
necessarily equipped with certain tools
Of citizenship. Part he gets as a boy
IN school The rest he picks up by his
reading and his talk. knowledge Of our
history. Of our institutions. So w
have supposed 6nd upon this theory We
kavr based a large part OF our faith in
the democratic system. 4 nation OF
I idcalists we have called ourselves: but
idcalists with a severely practical turn.
Our dreams EVEN were sailed with the
SAVIOR Of much horse sense, born Of EN.S
facts. ~
The exhibition Of Henry Ford r1tsN
we'll go far to disturb our complacency
y We did not know that the reserve Of
good sense in tho American people Is e.
gantiC. II deserves all the CONFIDENCE
that has hccn rcpos"d in il. Our modern
democratic system is not based upon an
equality II mind 50 much as an equality
Of will and conscience. That We have
learned deeply IN the last three years.
And now We know smother thing II We
did not know IL BEFORE namely. that be-
tween the ability that makes FRA:
leader and IN" ability which can max,
nifty millions and incidentally a universal
motor car there is no conceivable con-
nection whatcver-Nev York TribuAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
SOUTHWEST SORE

The Mexican situation bids fair 10 b."
the rock on which the president is dcs-
tined to lost much OF tho support he has
heretofore received from states of IN"
southwest. The Democratic governor Of
Oklahoma is the most recent official To
voice his disgust at the tmpun!ty with
which Americans are murdered and their
property conflscatcd in Mexico. II am
determined" he declares, that this con-
dition shall cease, and l demand most
thorough, exhaustive and immediate in
vcstigation." There is little likelihood.
however. that the militant stand Of tn"
oklahoma executive will have any
more effect in moving Mr.. Wilson TO ac-
tIon than the scores Of similar appeals
that have preceded IL 1t has hccn very
strongly limited by at least one promi-
nent newspaper in New York that IL We
go into Mexico during the present ad-
ninistration It will be because England
and Franco have pressed us to do So.
There is a great deal Of English and
French money invested there which must
be protected, even though we may wink
at the wanton murder Of scores Of
Americana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
camel. I, Is. perhaps. unfortunate that.

.amel. It Is. perhaps. unfortunate that.
as TO Shantung. the position Of Japan is
open 10 criticism. hut. for that matter.
the territorial lines and political position
not excepting our own. might be Critt-
ciz.d with more or less reason. There
ar" enthusiasts about liberty who object
strenuously to British rule in India and
t" tn" Pritish protcctoratc in Egypt. who
50" in tn" FrG2ch colonies in Africa only
thE hand of the m"rccnary cXploitcr. who
object TO the territorial ambitions OF
Gr,rcc and italy in Asia Minor. South
America has its Alsacc-I Lorraine in tho
provinces which chile took from Peru
There arc lonE-standinE territorial con-
trovcrscs between the states OF Central
America Many thousands Of FTliptnos
regard Uncle Sam as simply an inter
lopcr and an usurper in tn" Philippines
These things have existed ;;t.d will con-
t,nur to exist. They have not been
changed Ivy tn" treaty. and perhaps will
never DC changed. at least for many
years.
The only fair view TO take Of the
treaty and the lcaGI" OF nations Is to
consider tn" immense sweep Of its pro-
+ visions and IN" wisdom with which they
: have been framed for tho purpose Of do
ing Justic" to oppressed people wherever
possible and for the purpose OF prcserv-
= INK tho peace Of the world. No one man
/ could write all the details Of such a
! treaty. No ono man could have IT all
! his own way. The viewpoint and the
/ tnbiri"nS Of many participants had to
! BE- consider, d. and would be the height
! O.. C"lly - "hdanEcr the peace treaty and
! tho covenant Of the league. with all the
! results which they bring. solely for the
sake or transferring a few million Chi
1850 from tho temporary sovereignty Of
Japan 70 III" sovereignty Of their own
! country. which has misr"vcrnod and
-"bb"d them and their ancestors for ccn-
turtles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
ENGLISH THE DOMINATING LANGUAGE
Now the Commercial Tongue of Universal Usage and Will
Supplant French for Diplomacy
By REV FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Author of II n,cr Fifteen Flags, Etc.
Author Of "Indcr Fifteen Flags, ETC.

In many eases Fr"nch was introduced :"
take ,hr p}tc. Of the German that W.
rXrludcd by popular d'mrnd
French VIII continue for som" tim"
L. be the International lanGunE" al
south. ria Europ" and IN" L"Nant. lnClun-
ing French possessions IN north Africa
Even lh"rr !, VIII II" used sid" by sd"
with English. which will ultimately sup
plan, II. hcraus" English IS largely thc
lnuEuar;" Of -" mission schools the
world over. tn" English speaking p"opl'
having h.."u IA" leaders IN all MISSION
lry enterprises
cut # :, total Of s3n.GSs.cj7 given for
Protestant foreign missionary work
throughout the world in l9lI. Canada.
the United states. Great Britain and
Ireland gay" S2H.70Il0@ as compared
with $l.?Sl.5jj from continental Europe.
The English speaking nations DOM
mate l1.oo"o0o square miles on IN" sur
fac" Of our planet. "n"-thlrd Of III" area.
Tn" :",nl population Of this vas; arr"
is ;,:,3. ~ .0Gn. or about "n"-thrrd "f III"
total population "f the earth. Th'S"
people possess about Sf0"ooh 600 900 of
the worlds wealth out Of total Of less
than 500 onn, mao coo. Tho nations must
master IN" language Nr III" pc"pl" with
whom They Il" business.
English - the language IN which
Shah. spear" and Milton and Il hundred
other great writer's expressed their
thoughts.
English is the lancuaE" which great
sc,riilsis hay" used Ia record their dis
cuvcrirS lI"rs"h"l wrote down his as
irunomiCal discoveries In English; S.
did Newton record his discovery of the
law OF Eraviia'i"n. 1t was in English
hat Darwin told Of N" discovery Of "V0-
luton Bacon framed ms philosophy IN
English phrases. TIL" great charters OF
human freedom wcr" thought out and
Expressed by mon using the English
language. Magma Charta. 1915, tho Dec
lnrarion If Independence. l77G; the
Emancipation Proclamation. 1863: Pres
idcnt Wilson's fourteen points were all
given to tho world in English.
English is already tn" dominating
language Of tho world. II is tho Ian
EuaEc Of literature, science. law and
religion.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
MANTELL.
taxi DRIVER AB0AULTED WIFE
HATCHET DISCHARGED FROM
HOSPrT AZ.
Recovery OF Mautell Regarded by Ply
RiciAuA a. o Miracle.

HlC1buB - U 30l1AClos
Alfred Dutch Mantell has boon dis
charged from the North Wheeling hos.
ptal, where he was confined for more
than three weeks as a result Of a vicious
! assault. Tho assault has been confessed
| 10 by Charlie Carr. a young Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va. cN-s0ldier. and Hazel Col
| Inns. alias Hazel Ecklins. a Mckeesport.
IA. girl who claims to be only II years
Of age.
Mantclrs recovery Is regarded by
physicians and officers as little short
Of miracle. Induced to drive Carr and
the Collins girl to point near Stop IS
on the Panhandle Traction line just
over the line in Brooke county, he was
assaulted with lather's Ratchet by the
young couple. who confess that they
framed up the affair with a view TO rob-
bling Mantell of his money. stealing his
automobile and making their escape.
Mantcll. the Collins girl has confessed
in the Ohio county Jail. was struck sew.
cral blows on the head with the Ratchet.
His head wac horribly beaten up when
his unconscious form was found. and
for n time IT was believed that Le
would die.
Mantclrs recovery Is not yet COM
plctc and his head is still swathcd heay'
lily in cotton and bandases which cover
all OF his read except his face. He was
able yesterday 10 pay a visit to tho
! ManGold Taxi company hedQurtcrs. He
was n driver for that company.
Charles Carr. who. il the story Of
Hazel Collins is true. welded the
Ratchet so viciously that she couldn't
bear tn" sight. but closed her eyes until
the thuds Of the steel upon Mantell's
head ceased. is held in the Brooke coun.
~ jail at Wcllsburg. The Collins girl
has been in the Ohio county jail since
! the morning following the assault upo,.
ManteIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

il has looked for n radical change OF con-
,,,iors ss \ result thereof. but simply
nc \ matter Of sheer justice TO III" work
Ing women Of tho United States. AS
result already, Of the woman suffrage
,,o,.or,cn, We are beginning TO hear
everywhere demand that women per
forming the same work as mon shall p"
paid the same wages rs men. w" ar"
hccinninl- TO hear demands for better
conditions for women employed IN nv
dustry or in clerical work The work
ing women. who arc now numbered by
the millions in this country have riEh'
to every advantage. 10 every f"ta OF
nowcr that the ballot can give them.
The woman who IS provided with com
Portable home, whose every material
want IS satisfied, who has. perhaps
more money to spend than sh" knowa
how 10 spend wisely. has little substan-
tial need Of the ballot. Her sister. who
has to work long hours for short wages.
who must meet men In the stcrncst com
ncti,ion IN life has a right TO the ballot
and Of all the advantages that can como
from the use Of the ballo&
The votes Of women are going TO b"
influential in our domestic and social
problems. They are going to have
wide influence on industrial and labor
legislation and. perhaps. in local and
state affairs they will take kccn"r in
torcst and be more potential factor
than in strictly national politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
RESIDENT WILSON AND
SHANTUNG

= President Wilson suggests the p"Ssi-
ABILITY that concessions may be made by
Japan as to the Shaniung Peninsula. II"
Mas alsl mad" it clear that h" opposed
granting japan the concessions for
snerly enjoyed by Germany. but that, in
shts particular. tn" engaG"a"nts "f
France and Great Britain and the insist
ence Of Japan on tn" carrying out -
nose engagements overcamc hts obJ"c-
Rions. Opponents 10 the treaty who
have made much Of the Shanrung con-
cession strain at a gnat to swallow a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States tINll S"rNlc" COM
mission announces tn" fu!'"wIng. named
rNamiuatIuus :" hr he'd IN Wh"cllug. W,
Va on tho dates Nr"cIiI'd below. Sec
cSSarv information and application forms
may lac secured from tn" secretary If
tho Beard "f civil S"rvIr" Examiners.
Post office. Wheeling. W. Va.
Mcohanirian Qualified HS Mechanical
Store aud Tool Room Keeper lMHl"D.
$3UO-$ Il year. August i. Sup"r!n-
trudcnt uf Forest I'alhNl" El"al frcld
station tMal"I. $lii0-$l6@n August 6.
Tariff Clerk tMal"D. 81 10n-$ $50" a year.
August i. Superintendent Of M"lt'uG
shops lMal"). s5o"o = year. August ..
SupcrInt"ndcnt Of Forge Shops tNIal"t.
$1,000 n year. August q: Foreman fer
a. OOh Ton presses tMal"l. Sll.\i to
Sla9N n day. August 2: NETicuirI'r~i N
rharE, rf Land ErunumlcS lMal"D. $'rhu
-Sia6O. August -: Farm E.r" lun;S' IN
t'harE, uf cost 0r lrndu"lI.n S;uiiCS
rMalc). $GuOu-$i@6u. august ~ NssiS-
tant lone IhySlClSl IN E"b. SOMA s""no.
August T.: Commercial AID md ''h"f
Auditor iRadIuD. Male. S&""U. NuSrIst -.
Research operator ctaiIur:l"1l iialC.
Angus, H.: I'racttCal pptI"Iau am Glass
Workers Helper tMt!'I. Au:uNt l.:
Technical Assistant. Fi"ld ti.H l'r:lr-
"cring GMai"D. S3@0" year. \utS'IS; -:
Technical Assistant. TORI" !" H. : ~
(MalC) $4,000. August -? Gl"'E-, l,ri"r
Examination. Wheeling l"Sl Office.
August ,. Railway Maj! Clerk l:N"nlrna-
tl0n. August -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

\ German d.|.snt" 10 tn" IA ."hurEh
missionary conf. r"rc" N !Hi" '"n'-
planned Of what H.. called IA" AnIi"'
Am. rr,,u r., ,s,.I, If ,'hrlSt's last cow
uI:tud l., vh,rh 'h,y mad" i read: g"
-. ,iio .ll H.. world .,ud teach IN En-
n,h r,r,.i,y,. =. .,,r, rr,:t;vrr. Tha'
v,s ,r..r,l}y r,,rgnIiiuu If \ graf
c.,,r - ,h.. ,,,.r!L .lgni!I,amc,. whlrh .hc
r..,..r.. Years have made ever more
SENTIMENT
.,..,l ,,,, ~ tho city 81
,..'.'. ,r.,, ,r., ,,oo ,,.uI.,,,
,,,,,d I.r'.i,sl, I.r.b,hlv "n, third ot
-. ,..,,,,I.,,,,,,, =, Tho Oriental cities un-
,.,..,.,, .,,,,,,r,l .n,,I< English.
80, ,,..,L.,.r traveller can
-" ''''- t,,,,'i,.rs,,nd IN every
'1N.'! I1'"' r, ". -. ,hI ,ynr,J
F'i IN I Jun~ 400 e" r,rrrlrm,a,vcs from
-, 49,, i,,r. r,,, .o,rtr,c, met in
,va,,,;n,.,., "a discuss the
Wv - -,,,.. ,,,,,,.,r,.n, The dele
"''" .''' 49,, ..',,'..,, ,y, nr tho forty
e', ,. .',n,',r,,,. .n,lkr Enrlt*h. both IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Our Daily Story
rHE THIRTY MAGIC. PENNIES.
"a Twentieth Century FAIRY rai").

w IWtNVI'VH I 'TI7uTE T HT'! I''"7'
,,,,,,, -.
'''' ,"'.' WAS w -
i""! VIII" '"E mar 'H ''"'N ~
WIG an" "'' -,
o.,l h'r'" ny NV N'"S -. ~" " ,'ar,' -,
' ,, H',, nv !'""N 80.
'i".''. "''' "''"''' S'''
lie iS my ld"al--l deere" mat Hc
shall marry ne Shc thought.
And she madr a great fuss over him.
and H. came 10 all on her once or twice
O week, for she was passing FAR TO look
upon and had fetching WAYS and access
to her papa's cigars Rut one day she
overheard him remark that h" had a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
BACK TO NATURE

willard journeys back :" Law
renee, to his priceless Kansas farm:
holding Strif" IN dc"p nhl"rrrrr".
huSbaudry has added charm. Now
uinnnE his pigs and chickens h" VII
ind a calm delight and h"ll W"ud"r
why the dickens men should WISH :"
train and ncht. For ms heart was
meyer burning with Il lus, for hl""d
Il foes. H., would rather Tar h'
rhurnInE than b.. ruu"hIuE ~''im'
,l,.'S nose. Nhru II" Whil' race lest
IT'S laurrlS. ana IA" Suul IHuraSlnn
sighed, and "" undermined cur
morals CuSSirg J"hn~uuS hruu.i
hide. Jess WAS lu.I"r uf stable.
feeding hay. ami hlHm" n" ".,~'.
and he said. "NclhnNS I'm "ll' -
bring back IA" bays W"N" h"-t.'
Though his heart WIS not III hight
rr!, he went "a thu work Wih ''rr.
now that crI'aphS wr.r" wr.'IrG.
Iot'S member that uf him. Sow
hat hc f. whipped and E"'l.. son.
tins much to hiS credit place. In
tn" dan, "f t." much lrhus"n n' Re-
Gr.iucI IN peer Whit" TH'". bn his
..n-flN farm IN Kansas h" = tn, H!rE
SllIlI 'u swine. and h"p". ~ FLOW
~. :,'nn"n,. that his tViUr" uri b"
I'm, - the men VII" ,Us' for hr'-
-" gam ih,ir tT!U'nrh~ ~ tn rlnE.
loss Is '.hu~lrE "rraut cath and ~
happy n y king.
C"pyrI.ht Icy G'"rr" Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Tomorrow GnyS." 4 pathetic tai"
Of a faithful lChst"r who's" Devotion
ended only with her d"athl.
Protected 10y G""rg" Matthew Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
REJECT BIDS ON
PAVING Of CURVE
Freebooter Dey Back With Free
holders Following Long Illness

BIZ Stdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12-Af-
ter an absence Of several weeks,
during which time he was confined to
his home by illness and under the
care of a physician, Director William
s. Dey oficiated at the meeting of the
board of freeholders yesterday. While
still very weak and walking with the
aid of q cane, he attended the meet
Ing and was congratulated by his col
leagues on his recovery.
During Mr.. Dey's absence, Free
holder Louis J.. Belloff acted as direc-
tor by unanimous approval of the
board.
Bids for the paving with vitri1ed
brick of Dead Mans curve, on the
South Amboy-Keyport road, were re-
jected for the best interests of the
county. Two proposals were received
for the work last week, one from
and the other from Thomas H. Rid
die, of this city. A resolution by
Freebooter Belloff, authorized the re-
lection.
New bids will be asked for, and
will be advertised for by County En-
gineer Alvin B. Fox.
Materials which were paid for by
the county for paving the curve, and
for which they have made a claim
to the u. s.. ordnance department, is
to be pushed by Solicitor Richardson.
Bricks stacked along the road and
property of the county were reported
as being used by employees Of the T.
A.. Gillespie Loading Company at the
time Camp Morgan, was built, and
1t Is for this purpose that the claim
vas made.
A report from tho county farm was
read, showing receipts from produce
sold for the month of August of
$~1,633.10. That amount being turn
ed over to County Collector F. Will
liam Hilker by Manager Herbert of
the fran.