davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
cATLTEMEN FAILING TO RE-PECORD BRANDS
 WILL FACE LAWSUITS

PHOENIX. Nov 27-Secre:ary Ed W. Stephens Of the State Livestock Sanitary Board. gave warning yester day that costly litigation is certain " in the near future fer ca;tlemen of the state who do not re-regiser their brands before December 12 The oi- icial added tha, individual notices have not been sent out. ra-t!y pc cause many of the 2O.O00 regis;rants ire dead or have been oit of the cat :.e business for years.
 The re-registra;ion Of brands. ac- cording to Secretary Stephens. is the first that has been made since the . Livestock Sanitary board was organ
 e- more than g years ago. The est Of re--5g.6:er.ag is s. and app,i- cation fer the required blanks must be ma le 10 he board here. Alter Da. cember F, the secretary said. any brand not re-reg.s;erel. vii be rec, ordaa n the name Of anyone s7ply.n. for IL Cattle rus.lers could. if they so dss.-ed. locate herds branded prior 10 December l2 and have the brands registered for themselves. i: was pointed ou;. Involving cour; action.
 In ali eases Involving transfers o: cate. made in good. fa!:h and re. ported direct 10 he boar!. where.l he time e.emen, inc,uLes he re-resls- tering date, the Livestock Saa..ery board will pro;ec; ;he transfer, Seer tary stephens said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
SILVER si.e2 OUNCE
 IN LoNpoN's MARKET

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 26.-Bar sil- yer reached 75.5d per ounce t.s25 sneD in yesterdays London marke'. which is he highest ever quoted for he white metal. This was based upon urgency of demand over and against decreasing supply the ar;s being in evidence on the purchasing side of the market.
 A straight translation of the Lon don price with the British pound ste-- ling al & IS means s1.6e per ounce fine in New YoTk. As the pount s;e-.ing is no; selling al par the sci tlement price fer silver is about Is cents per ounce tower than in normal times when exports and imports were more nearly balanced than at presen:
 Records Of the United States min: , da.e back 10 1853 and show that the ahest price since then was in 1872 . ~hsn hs meta. sold in London a; 62 75d and the average price for that year vas 6l 1-Ci .a London and sl.$5 an oaEoc in New York.
 AS predicted some months since English capital .s moving to the Am erican side of the Atlantic and is showing Q preference for of and si,- yer shares.
 : [; is cla.mei ,ha. America has O. { late not produced enough silver for ! domestic uses to say nothing of the demand for coinage purposes. Al the outbreak Of ,hs war the people of France. it is said. began to hoard sil- yer and ,ha, other European countries have since done likewise when they were flooded win unlimited, if cheap. ra2sr money. India and China have always been sinks for silver. and tho demand from there has always been large A. an eXp.lnaSn O. the i'm :2snse sun of English money whi,n has come here for inves;men: il is said that taxation in England and it's i1G.onies is ncS so grea; tha; ;he ia- ves,men. O. l.g capital is uaproatabie.
 And big money always looks for the 6es; returns and will so where t finds then.
 n other worls fngl!sh capital is i cosmopolitan. which accounts for Eng lands increase of s;5,oo0oao per an
 nun coming in from all corners c: he earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
FIFTEEN YOUNG LAWYERS
 iCEtTTED TO PRACTICE

FHCENIN. Nor. 2s.-FI:,e appli- cants for admission to the bar were admitted tc practice at the capitol ,c- day by the board of examiners. fol- lowing the examinations Of November 2i and ?.
 The lis: comprises leo A,Idridge, or Mesa; Frederick K Bolln. Phoenix Martin Herlick. Phoenix; Charles <. Cave. Mesa; J. smith Gibbons. of St. Johns: Frank Harrison. Flagstaff; ?. G. McIver. Phoenix: Emmet T. Nor risoa. Prescott; Frederick W. Rogerz, Tucson; Walter Charles Smith. Ray; Henry J. Sullivan. Phoenix; John L, sweeney. Winslow: Warren J. Van Spanckeroa, Mesa: J. Andrew West, Prescott. and Norman F Wykoof. J. rome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
BUSH ORDER SILVER
 DOLLARS FOR CHINA

SIN FRANCISCO. Nov 2s.-Largs
 u.ohases O: s.leer dollars 10 fT rush orders placed by china Were made here today. 10 be forwarded by he @ol1Iian Pac.62 l.7er Empress Of Ns.,. 70 sail from Vano5u,e-. E. C. December | according 10 foreign -lie ezge-ts.
 Th.s was sa:I 10 5e he frs; time
 -lyer had been shipped to China IT cein instead ot bullion. and was due To the grea; has:e demanded by the Chinese, and a.so to the fact that the meta! was oE;ained in this manner at cheape- price han in bullion. T. " H shanahan. superintendent; of the min, here. said government purchase 9 -od-y had been made al a new high eel sf s135 an ounce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
 FOR EXPLORATION WELL
 IN WHErsToNE DISTRICT
IN WHE

TUCSON. Nov. 2s.-Prospects are bright for ar early exploration well and Oil company, in the Whetstone mountain district. it was said at a meeting Of the stockholders, he'd on Wednesday night in Tucson.
 The meeting was called to discuss the general affairs of the company. which has big following of Pstagor- ia and Nogales people. It was shown the company was in strong financial condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
KILLED WIFE IN 1911:
 ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA

noUGLts. Nov -s Tr.nlai C-4 Mexican. who early :n 1911 legged b have stabbed A.s vie . aslrh in local hoe, and m2ta h.- escape before the arrival or o,rce. g. has been a-res,=d :n Caf1n-. Cal. ae- ca,d.ng 70 3 :e.z sram receive. her 4day. Steps for hi- ez.s-d.-ca WI. be s,a:-e al once.
 cruz brought about his capture by con ding recently in saa33s :r.eAd Ina, he had esca.eG Iron. Is-1-- las ac;=r killing his wife. Th= .riea les; n time ia notifying the chief e: he Corona poiice le2artme@:. ". wrote Ee.e b verify Jhe s-a-s-ne4:.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIZONA TO TEST PUNCH
 BOARD cPE7ATloH STATUTE

PHOENIX. Ncv -3. Hearing of dsmurrers in the cases of z3 fhcenix proprietors cf canfectioHeriss cigar stands and soft drink establishments. charged win operating Grn.h boards in violation O: the state auli--ambi- inz statute was ,raa. ro~irr asd Hy Iad-e 2. C. S-anro-G .n tnc sn srio~ cour; because ot abssa,a from the city of an attorney 10. ;he defendants The case .s 10 have a statewide hear ing. i; .s said. se-,:ag as 2 test to determine whether ;he rsfsrenduE agains, gambling was ,-tso1tl co cover punch boards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ROAD MACHINERY
 RECEIVED BY STATE

PHOENIX. Noy. 2S-The state high way department is in receipt Of addi tional equipment from the depart ment Of agriculture. this being part of The turnover ot war mate,isI from the war department.
 The new equipment is frsm Nor folk. Va. It includes one concrete mixer. eight KopveI cars fer indus trial railroad, or. hO:stiDg srsine and boiler and four dump wagons
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
MINISTER'S COOPERATE
 'Y HEALTH SUNDAY DEC.

PHoENIN. Nov. 2S.-The Ar!zcnl An,.-TUhercg,7sis Association sen. cut a letter ie-; week to al churches and synagogues in the s.a:e. asking them 60 cooperate in making Sunday December .th. a Health Day and br:a Z the message of sound mind :n a sound body 10 their congresa:tcn chs. The association has been receiving n. every nal replies showing that Ar aona ministers are interested in ;h:s subject On that day ministe-s al, over he state will bear the message or i.ea!h and Emptiness to their pe > pie. They MI a,sc announce ;h1 sale .. Red C-9.s Christmas Seals which r-oy.as he finances for the heath program Of the state associa- ion
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
MEXICO sUsFIclOus

DOrGLAs. N4y -!.-Pa5Ishing under a N=N.c9 Cry al;e Hoe the re- cen s,a-emen, of General March as to he probable agAs-r ot men re- qu;red .J o-cG-y anI Pacity HexicO. F. Tiem9e. a newspaper sJtlished in Carauea. comments edioT.siiy:
 Prom th.s i- ls easy to understand that i, signifies he laten, desire in the sp.r., Q: The government of the United states 70 intervene in our affairs and that in the no, distant fu- ture these latent desires will bring about action"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
PRIZE FIGHT AGAIN
 PERMITTED IN PHOENIX

PHOENlX. Nov. 13.-h. hs cnimin- atiou of a long dispute abont boxing in Phoenix. ths city coG mission to- day granted ,he Phoenix Athlete club a perm., 10 stake boxing e-@'es.s each Friday nigh; .ar ;h4 -x; Il months, rezc!nding forH -,.-- hi. pre- a.b:.sd sich ,-ue.s 2. sa'..
 Governor Campbell h1s araounced his opposition b tae lay permitting boxing contests n ,he state and de c,arod he Haa-i. h h.s message to the rea, ,sgl,.a,i.s ,es-fon ask is regyal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

The market price rf silver has been auc;ua;.Eg widely of late. bur moving generally upward until dur;Hg h present month i- has touched sl.31i: per fine ounce. the highest figure rec oried .n ms market since 1872. For the calendar year 1913, the last full year before the war, the average price in the New Yc:k market was about 59.4 cents per ounce Since ,iiie.l. as computed by the Bureau Of the Mint. the average for each year has been as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIZONA FINDS LARGE
 TRACT NEW FARM LANE

PHOENIX. Nov. 28.-S:a-5 Wal. Commissioner W. :. No-viel today 5e ported 10 Gov Campbell the existen- and location Of 50.c05 acres e what he said was fine agricultural land available for reclamation by the gov ernment in distaa. and almost an touched par: of the state.
 The land lies close 10 the Virgin river which flows diago1aTy across he northv es: corner of the state, the corner ct Arizona into Nevada.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
FLcoc SWEEPS caNYcH
 ROAD FOR IS MILES

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2S.-Nacozari can yon, south Of he mining camp of Naco- zari, was swept by a flood Tuesday as a result Of the heavy rainfall and fully l5 miles Of roadway was washed away according 10 arrivals here from the south yesterday. There vas some material damage, but as far az had been reported in Nacozari ct she time of the trains departure, there was not loss of life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
INDIAN WINS MARATHON

PHOENIX. Nov. 2S.-Gordon CoOia. Zuni Indian. won a ten mile modified marathon race here today, running '. a rainstorm, with slippery mud under foot and facing a strcng wini the last five miles. His time was officially an nounced as 51 minutes. Leon Hallio, ZIni, was a close second and Robert Attato, Hopi, third.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
SEARCHING FOR
TWO YOUNG EN

PHOENIX. Nov. 2S.-Searching par ties from Mesa, II miles scutheas; tonight were posted along :he banks cf Salt river, looking for Truman Pas ley ard George Fre-ine. each about J5 years old, members of hunting par ty, which earlier in the evening had been reported seen marocned on aa island in the river two miles north and one mile west e, Mesa. The riv- CT was at flood stage and rising foot an hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
A!lZoNA cIEL BATTLES
 WITH MAN INTRUDER

YUMA, Nov. 2s.-Miss Cir.lda 4. Sm,h. who lives alone or desert ranca two miles west of Wel;o1, in he G:.a valley. is held to have acted in self defense in killing an EE.Ioa:i fled Mexican. Alter visit 10 a neigh bcr, horseback. she returned 10 find the Mexican preparing 10 cook c2e O. her chickens, having started 3 fire in the yard near the corner Of her cabin. The intruder at first paid no attention to the woman's demand that he leave. bu, later seized sn axe and threatened her.
 Miss smith ran into The hous 3. where she obtained Q shotgun. Stand ing in the doorway. with the weapon levelcd. she told the man to leave the premises. Instead. dropping the axe. ne grasped the barrei of the shotgun jus, as it's trigger was pulled.
 With gaping wound in his body, the man tried to close upon the wo- man, who bea: a: him with the cluj. bed gun and managed to fight him away until he fell dead in pool O: his own blood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
REaVY WATER FLEW
 IN HUAcnucA MouNTAiE

5.saEE. Nov. -s.-The neav!e --w of wa,srs known in years $ ac" ..-A.1s through ;h= canyons of n IIs,Huca moun a.as. as resu., C. he heavy rains. accord.n- ,o visitors n 2.sbze from the n1vI-all d.s,r-a:- yesterday. Water .s LOW running .- Nid-r canyon ia ;ha iilachuc-s a. :ha w-y D the San Pedro river. a load.,:.n unprecedented ia tAe his :ory Of hat section in over a de-ac even during the heaviest sum@ ] aooIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
DIES SUDDENLY

PHOENIX, Nov. 2s.-James Nj. Ca. win, '35. fell on the sidewalk on North Central avenue Wednesday, his head striking an iron sign at the curb. He was dead when examined. He was a former sub-foreman on the state high. way and was believed to have wife in Miami or C,arkdale. Ariz., and a married sister living on a farm near Deming. x. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIZONA SECTIONS MENAcEo
 BY FLOOD FROM THE RAINS

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 21.-Eighteen inches of snow covered the ground here late this afternoon. and ths storm was sill raging. Snow began falling al { o'clock this morning. Tue trains were behind schedule as they fought their way through snow drifts in mountain passes and local trafilc was a: stanGstill.
 The snow blanket reached a depth Of thirty inches at 6:30 p. m, and the snow was still coming down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

PHQENIX. Nov. 97.-Floods men aced some localities in central Ar zona tonight. following day of heavy rainfall. The Agul Fria river, flow ing .n a general souiherly direction. l5 miles west of here, was tonight out of is banks and a considerable area vas flooded.
 Bob Jercy. rancher, with his wife and TWO children. sought refuge in barn alter their house was washed and ;he barn was in imminent dan ger si being wrecked by the flood. ac- co.iins 10 word brough; 70 the city ty Sheriff John Montgomery. The sheriff said he had been uHa5le ;o learn of the possible fate Of other fair- .!les living in ne inundated district
 The Percy family was marooned ana calling for help a. C place three miles nor.h of the bridge w:Iere the BGck- eye b-anch Q: he Arizana Eastern railroad crosses ;he Agua Fria. She-- in Montgomery reported lie brough; word that both approaches 10 the bridge were washed out and tha. a mixed passenger and freight train was halted on the west side of the river. The bridge i'sel; was broken in several places and in danger ot beng washed out. the sheriff said.
 State Engineer Maddock later sail he received word hat sJ9 feet Of ;he bridge had been washed out.
 Canal is Endangered
 Par; O; Phoenix. west of the s;a:e caa:tel hli,ding. was under water in the early evening In addition. Cave creek. q 0;r desert waterway which swings around the western end of ! rnoaa.ain range 10 the north of Phoe- n.x, was reported sending 2 heavy flow Of s;crm water sol,hwaTi agains; the Arizona canal similar occrr, renees .n previous years have resnir ed in the breaking Of the canal, ana flooding the western par; of Phoenix including the district surrounding the s:a'c capitol building
 Are2,r; received 5y the Water Js CTS association from Granite Reef l: vers:oa daa on sJj, r.@er north and east ot l'Aoeaiy, said s.yeh l6e; O water w1s r1shirg over the dam Q r.rht and ;ha: the level was constant y rising. Trees and debris were he ing 1h.r'ed down the riysr.
 Reports from various sources ind. c..ed ktary rainfall ani high wa'el were genera! trryaghout this part ot the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX Nov 2s Unu-uany heavy rains have fallen over the southern and deser, sections Of the range d!s:r.C,. sa:G.ating he soil a-I s.y.Ig an impetus 70 inc growth ot winter a2ru-.s. Winter ranges have been greatly improved by the down pour and s;ock have suffered but H. ,le as temperatures have 5esn .aode-- a:s. Fortunately in he nor'h where ,; has been colder precipitation wa. nnimpor-ar, Rsrorts from near ' all sections indicate tha; H;;ie .ee j. ing o: range stock w.il he regu.-ei during w.n.er A, this writing, Wed nesiay morning. indications poin, e genera. rain and snow storm :oaig.- and Thursday
 croP Progress in AriEcra
 Owing 70 recea, rains orange pick lnS has Dee" -2terF- tsi 10 =rea' extsn. be, packing and shipping have gone forward eny7uras.aEly. Al the cars necessary have been p'aeed a- ,aa dls asal of shipaers enabling Ar zona naye,s to reach marke: four weeks ia advance e. such fruit from o:her sections | carload Q. iarse s.@a and su e-i5r culli;y was started 10 the New Yo-k market Tuesday as an opener Of the Arizona orange sea
 on. Alhough cotton picking has been delayed by rain and scne dam age done to l:a, there has been somc yom3ensa,i2n in ,la sli:en:ng of b5i,- by the ngIai moisture. Asriolltrr a. activities ln tine no-;hera coIn:!e. have c.csef ;or the sezsor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

Bisbee-Locai American Legion post establishes municipal market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
WEST VIRGINIA
COAL DISCUSSED
DIFFERENCE m RATES OF COAL IS
DISCUSSED by THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Costs More to Ship west Vtrgini9 Coal
At Present Timc Than 1t Docs Coal
OF other states.

Interest is being taken by local coal
oncratnrS relative to tho investigation
thar is being conducted by tho Federal
dcpartncnt Of the government relative
10 tho rates charged for the shipping or
coal from this state TO tho Great Lakes
as compared to tn" rates in other states
Of tho northwest and il Is claimed that
tho nricc charged for tho shipping or
West virginia coal is higher than the
rrico charged for III" shipping charges
in other states.
The National Railway bulletin has the
following to say relative 10 the propo-
sition:
The Commission. ut the request ot inc
director general If railroads. has order
rd an investigation into the relationship
between tho rates on coal to Minnesota.
North Dakota and the northern portions
Of wisconsin from mines IN ONO ana
West Virginia via tho lakes. ana mo
rates. N the same destinations from Ill
nois and indiana. all rail. with n view
10 advising tho director general whether
the relationship heretofore existing
should be restored and If SO IN "na'
manner tho restoration should be ac-
romplishcd. TIL" rates by lax" were IN
creased by tho Railroad Administration
ny 10 cents n ton and tho all rail- rates
we're increased by IS cents and altcr
receiving numerous complaints. parucu-
larly from dock operators. that the
changed relationship will seriously :e-
etrurt tho shipmcnt Of coal by the lakes
rho director general has requested tho
assistance Of tho commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
FROM WHEELING
To CHICAGO BY
TROLLEY SOON
CLIFFORD ANDERSON, THE WELL
KNOWN MIDDLE-wEST ENGL
NEER TALKS OF THE ROUTE.
would Connect With the Present Time
at Zanesvtlle- Wheeling Traction
at Barton.

1T will be possible for Wheeling res
dcnts who desire to go to Chicago. ST.
Louis and the middle west to make that
trip via trolley within the not distant
future" said Clifford Anderson. we'll
known engineer Of Chicago who was 4
visitor in this city yesterday and who,
incidentally. was accompanied by Sow
cral other we'll known Chicago and CO.
lumbus capitalists who arc interested
in electric railway work in the United
States.
AT the present time there is
splendid electric road from Chicago 20
GAINESVILLE. O., and that city is not faT
from, Wheeling. Tie Wheeling Trac-
ton company operates cars rs far as
Barton. O.. leaving an unConn"ctcd link
Of approximately fly miles, which is not
considered a great distance by railroad
mon.
-"Scvcral routes arc suggested. but
the ono that seems most feasible IS the
ono that will run almost parallel with
the old National road but which VIII
not have the hills that the old roadway
uses II would also connect with INC
trolley line in Cambridge which might
bc extended to GAINESVILLE. IT Is plan
nod TO eliminate as many Of the curves
as possible and TO make a direct rou:e
line.
AT the present time the line running
between Dayton and GAINESVILLE is dClnE
big business and has opened up LOT
Of now territory all along the line OF
travel One can leave Dayton al
o'clock in tho morning. arriving at
GAINESVILLE at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
which Is better time than made by the
trains The large cars arc used, Win
one trailer attached. which have proved
very satisfactory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
WANTS SPOTL|GHTS
CONTROLLED BUT
NOT ABOLISHED
Prosecutor D. A. Mckee Believes Coun-
ell should Amend Traffic
Ordinance.

The state legislature ard wheeling
council should amend their traffic laws
50 as to control. not abolish the use Of
spotlights on automobiles. In the opinion
Of Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee
who has made careful study OF the
traffic situation particularly in Ohio
county.
I'll fell" Mr.. Mckee said. that a
grave mistake was made when Iegisla-
ton was enacted to abolish the use or
the spotlight. The use Of spotlights on
automobiles should be controlled. not
abolished.
With road and street conditions as
they arc. IL would be little short OF
suicide to attempt to drive over certain
portions Of our highways with hcad-
lights dimmed and no spotliShts. You
simply can't see what you arc driving
into. But with Gimmcrs over the head
lights. and a spotlight properly used
the roadway ahead can be seen clearly.
and drivers approaching from an OPP
posite dircccitn are not blinded by
glaring lights.
Take for instance spotlight on a
car with a left hand drive. The spot
light, on the left OF the car. can be
thrown at such an angle as 10 reveal
the right hand Of the road. thereby
eliminating the danger OF driving over
entertainments or into bitches and curbS
That enables the driver TO keep all the
way TO the right Of the road. giving
the driver who is meeting him plenty
OF room to pass.
with the spotlight on the right hand
side Of tho car, 1t can be thrown direct-
~ along tho edge of the road. and in
neither instance viii; the spotlight dazzle
drivers coming toward your machine. l
hope TO sec this legislation corrected. for
I feel that 1t means great deal TO the
safety OF the public"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
MOUNDSV|LLE
GLASSNQRkER
DISAPPEARS
CHARLES SALTSGAvER HAS BEEN
MISSING SINCE LAST
THURSDAY.
Had Been III And was Despondept-
Relatives Fear He MAY Have
Ended HIS Life.

Charles Saltsgavcr. prominent glass
worker OF Noundsvillc. has been miss
ing from his home since last Thursday.
Relatives and friends fear That h" has
ended his life. He has been i'll for
quito while and during the few weeks
prior to his disappearance. was very
dcSpondcnt.
Police departments Of Wheeling and
all OF the nciEhhorIng towns have S'"n
asked TO make an effort 10 locate the
missing man. or. il he has commlttccd
suicide to locate his body.
that hr was going Tor n walk. IT hns
boon learned that ho went 10 hard
waro store in Moundsvillc and pur-
chased large pocket knife. \ little
later ne returned to tho same sior" and
purchased n bread knife Since his dls-
appearance II was learned that MI
SaltsCay"r did not take tho knife home
1t is fcnrcd that nc has used Il as a
wca pom with which To take his life.
Mr.. Sal'sgaver is 81 years of age. H."
is described ms weighing $50 pounds and
IL SIX loot tall. Prior to his becoming
i'll. hc was picture ~ health and
weighed nhout 2cS pounds. When III"
missing man loft home on Thursday. ht
wore n blue suit. blue chambray %hir.
and dark. stuff hat.
II has boon learned that Mr.. Sails
gavcr. who is ono OF tho Older and better
known employees Of tho FoH'orta Glass
company az MoundSvill", was in Eel
lairc. meeting old friends among the del
cgatcs to the American Flint Glass
Workers. convention.
Tho family of tho missing man nave
offered a reward either for information
leading 10 tho discovery OF his where
ahouts 1T alive. or for the recovery OF
-. knS ~foNit n
Wheeling polio" headquarters las'
evening were told that few days aE"
MIR. SaltsCavcr wished TO make Will
leaving a sum If money n his wife. hn'
that hr was asked by her not 10 do so ~
that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
BLOUSES
ON TWO FLOORS

The only division Is in the
price-over $500 is up stairs
under $500 is on the Market
St. Floor-While the price de-
cides their loveliness overlaps
and would mingle perfectly
there are blouses uncommon
and pleasingly summer ike-in
white and colors-in silk It's
sues and sheer cottons that will
mean much service and econ
omy in packing space when you
90 on your trip.