davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

Morn 70 Mr.. and Mrs John Kirker or
Garfield avenue Thursday. February -.
son
Mrs. c. l.. smith. 9o4 s. Holman ST..
lett Thursday night 70 visit relatives
ana friends At Indianapolis and Oxrord.
%, until Monday.
Mss Elizabeth Singer who IS attend
ING Mrs Bakers school in Indianapolis
VIII be the guest OF Miss GLADYS For
Inc of May street for the week end
Every real American should buy a
ticket for the Elks' beneft dance for the
salvation Army Tuesday eve. March 4.
at the Masonic Temple and Chamber Of
2-2S-2t
Don I forget % meet Grand President
r.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

f. L. Hoiley. Dentist Room is FIRST
National Bank Building. Entrances.
Sibley or Holman SITS. Phone 3457
2-24-2wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

day March End : p. m. ut IS state st.
2-os-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
Sunday Night Club Meeting

Attorney Alfred r. Martin OF South
Bend viii speak at The SUNDAY evening
services at tho First Presby terrain
church Sunday. March ?. at $50 p. m
The meeting is under the auspices OF
the Sunday Night Club an organiza-
tion Of the men of the church. Mr.
Martins subject will be The New Era
OF Reconstruction. Judge Reiter win
preside Special music. 2-2S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

Don forget 50 meet Grand President
q me United Railway Yardmen. sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28

tAlf MafIoIf VII gNe an lnIoFWaI
dancing partE a. the Hammond cham-
her OF commerce bali room MondaS
evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

LOST-A gold Naval propeller pin. En-
graved Laura A. Phillips Either on
Bayshore car or Palafox st. between
bayshore station and Reynalds Music Co.
Reward for return to Reynalds Music
House s64s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

1LOST-Pensacol Shipbuilding Co. green
badge No 23O6. Finder return to Sport
mans Supply Store and receive reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

New Orleans, April 12.-Cotton
closed, old barely steady 20 points up
to Is down net and new barely steady.
unchanged to ten points down net.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 427; to arrive none.
Low middflng, 20.25: middling, 25.25;
good middling, 27.25.
Offerings increased on the better
weather conditions over the belt and
late in the session the trading months
were ten to 10 points under the final
quotations Of yesterday.
New York, April 1.-THE cotton
opened steady at an advance OF toys
points on buying by domestic and for
eign trade interests the improving
prospects for an early conclusion of
peace and reports OF a more active
and firmer market for goods. There
was some selling on the better weather
map and scattering pressure from the
south under which prices eased off
few points right after the call but
offerings were absorbed around 26.12
for May and 22.57 for new style Oc-
tober and the market showed a steady
undertone during the early trading
There were no sales OF old style
months at the opening.
Chicago, April 12.-Higher prices
for corn resulted today from strength
in hog prices and a decrease in coun-
try offerings. Opening quotations
which ranged from Il to sc higher
with May $1.5S to $3.50 and July. $1.51
to $1.51h was followed by further
slight gain and then something of
reaction.
Oats bulged with corn.
Provisions were active and higher.
Chicago, April 12.-Potatoes steady;
receipts IS cars; U. S. grade No. 1,
New York, April 12-Butter easy:
receipts 1885 tubs; creamery firsts.
63@64c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-Bed davenport,
Edison Cylinder Photograph
and records, nearly new. Lady
chair, hand sewing machine,
girls skates, ball-bearing. 3O5
w. Romano st. 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Make

Network. April 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady. Old: May. 24.7o; July,
23.70; New: May. 2e.25: July, 2l.lo;
Oct, 22.6o; Dec. 22.2o; Jan. 22.o3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

New Orleans. April 12.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Old: May, 24.se
July. 1856; Oct. 21.0o; New: May.
24.91: July, 23.70; Oct, 21.e7: Dec,
21.69: JAN. 21.49
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Buy your home with rent. rooms,
reception hall. Bath, gas. cellar. Sleep
ing porch and brick foundation. $500
cash and SIS per month-$22o0. Others
from $500 up SO per month all over the
city.
=. 81. SANGUINET REAL ESTATE CO.
4f3 American National Bank
Phone ff6s. Sundays 906 e. Cervantes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
wANTEp-sALEsaakM

SALESMAN WANTEDA go getter'' CALI
Ing general, hardware. furniture stores
state line and territory. to take regular
side Iine. Box 3z1. Toccoa. Ca e598
Statesmen Experience sunnecessary.
Staple line to general retail trade In
Florida. &1sO.eo advance weekly to pro-
ducer.. Continental Jewelry Co.. Z715
Continental Bldg., Cleveland Ohio. 1891
SALESMEN-Automob accessory and
hardware eaIesman can easily earn IS
to $50 week arrying our side line. Send
for samples and particulars. Perkins Co.,
800 B'way. New York. 1896
6ALESMAN--or general mercantile trade
In Florida. to sell = new proposition OF
merit Vacancy now. Attractive conn
mission contract. $35 weekly for expenses.
Mflee r. Bfxler Co. Wholesale jewelers..
"a. IS Carlton Bldg. Cleveland. o. 1906
LADIES RABBIrRYGF1emish mats.
New Zealands, Belgians. $3.50. Matur-
ed ones. SO each. Send 20 for our
Breeders Standard Magazine on Rabbits.
Miss Ruth Brown. 1245 Quebec ST,
Denver, Colo 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

LOST-Child's silver mesh bag. En-
graved Helen on one side and H on
the other Return to al N. Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
VOTERS ATTENTION

Go to the Precinct where you
are registered to cast your vote.
It may be across the city. If
you have moved since register
ing you can't vote in your new
precinct.
j. A. KIRKPATRICK,
City Supervisor of Registration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Seventeen process enamsl
6nish Of Dayton Carmins.
Tough and long wearing.
Heavy coat Of copper under
III nickel plating.
Duss-peeof head adjusting
cone. Extra large High
Duty ball bearings. Cones
ease-hAsdened in cyanide.
Outside joint head eonstrue.
ton. Eleven inner REIN
fcrcements in frame. al
dip-brazed..
Double anchored fork sides
with solid steel spool be.
tween plates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
FORD AUTO STOLEN
WHILE OWNER AND
WIFE ARE IN Church
CAR is TAKEN FROM IN FRONT
OF BAPTIST EDlFICE DURING
EARLY HOURS OF LAST NIGHT
NO cLEWS OF MISSING MA
CHIMES.

A Ford touring car, belonging to
Leon v Gonigam 1922 Guion street
was stolen last evening from in front
of the First Baptist church, on Jeffer-
son street, and the thieves made a
complete getaway, without leaving
any clew as to their identity. The
theft was committed between $50
and 7:15, while Mr.. and Mrs. GOni-
gam were attending the meeting of
the Baptist Young Peoples union.
As soon as the owner discovered his
car had been stolen he at once nOti-
fed the sheriff and the police, but up
10 a late hour today no trace of the
car had been found. A search of the
outlying districts was instituted by
the police this morning who thought
perhaps the car had been stolen by
/ 10y riders, who would abandon the
/ ear as soon as they ran out of gas
/ Police of neighboring cities have also
1 been notified to be on the lookout for
/ the car.
The Ford had the license plates
I bearing the number 1880 attached
/ to the front and the rear of the car
and the motor number of the car was
/ 1,325,51L
Here is a detailed description of
the car:
Ford touring car, 1917 model, black
body and black running gear. Engine
number 2,325.571. Engine has new
cylinder mead
Gray mohair top, no side curtains.
Bow of top over rear seat broken in
middle Rear curtain with three
small window lights.
I jefferson lighting and dimming sys
tenn, with transformer under the hood
on left hand side Right front head
light had lens broken and reflector
badly rusted Oil founts removed from
both side lights,
Standard Ford radiator, painted
chocolate brown.
Illinois 1918 license plate number
1880 on rear. No license plate on
front
Racine plain tread white tire or
: right front wheel Racine country
road tread white tire on right rea
wheel Riverside driving tread blacl
= and gray tire on left front wheel
: Goodyear any weather tread gray tire
; on left rear wheel.
+ Right hind fender slightly bent anC
. small dent in lower right hand corner
2 of body.
| Front radins rod is practically new
/ and car is equipped with angle irol
auxiliary radius rod.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

a cessation Of the Ger
man offensive against the
Poles is one OF the terms
of the new armistice which proIongs
the terms of the old armistice indef-
initely, and reserves the right of the
allies to terminate it upon three days
notice to the Germans to comply with
the conditions set forth on November
II, December Il and January 16.
tIindy Appeais to Public.
Berlin, Feb. l7.--Fie'd Marshal Won
Hndenburg has issued from his head
quarters at.Colburg an appeal TOR vol
unteers. The document leplores the
general loss Of willingness to sacri-
flee for patriodms' and urges the peo-
pie to work energetically to preserve
the native soil against the new enemy,
BOshevism.
Deny French Claims.
Copenhagen. Feb, 7.-Memoranda
prepared for the use OF German dele
gates at the peace conference by
Count Won Bernstorn, former ambas-
sador to the United Sta,es, denies all
French claims 10 the valley Of the
Saar
To Elect Prussian President.
Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Prussian ma
tional assembly will convene here
March A for the purpose Of electing
Prussian president and thereby
abolish the la@ under which the Ger.
man chancellor is premier OF Prussia.
Allen Reterates Charges.
Washington Feb 17.-Charges that
German airnanes dominated the air
and that the American artillery fell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
SHIP CARRYING 68TH
{. 4. c. HAS PERILOUS
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
OTTAWA BOYS ON BOARD TRANS
PORT THAT HAD NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM SINKING DURING
HEAVY STORM AT SEA.

kilograms received in Ottawa Sun
day announced the safe arrival in New
York Of the 6Sth Coast Artillery, an
organization made up largely Of la
Sale county and Illinois men. The
local boys who are members of this
outfit left here April 3, 1918, for Fort
Wight. Later they were switched
to Fort Terry, opposite New London,
CGln.. and there We're trained in the
use of large coast guns which played
such an important part in all Ameri-
can advances. Unfortunately none
of the 6Sth were able to reach the
front lines or get in action.
That the ship which transported
them from France to America had a
strenuous trip is evidenced in the fol
lowing press dispatch from New
York
New York, Feb. 17.--After being
battered for three days by terrific
gales the transports Matsonia and
n,;raa hona o,,,,,1.,. .,,tni
~ to, tna. n,,,a ,In..a,, .,,' o,,',', ,Y.s'
taa,, ~ ci,,,.a a4,1,,,, Caaa, .,,,.;,l,7..-
a,,,,,a.a ,,.;tI, ,I,;,,4,..a,..., a..
on -, 700 om1iato5 ,ao,y ano, aoo ~
whom are Illinoisans,
Oi h' So@S nls"' l"e houi'F''ie
an iIl'o S"I' y"'' ''l'9ne" iuui Vi
.he lileooalS ana caused ''le sup 70
ll9' 50 ''"ly 'i'dt an "si'tS "t"t Jul
i ne Ne9Sei I'Sleu y" i''uc" lud1 '"'
aoa'ioon snip 7lSHa' was du'o'na'I'-
any give" anu 'le troops pIePd'ou I"
yet lhto the poaiS'
AT one time, officers said, it ap-
peared certain the Louisville would
capsize. The Negro artillorymeu of
the 351st began to pray and to sing
revival hymns. For twelve hours the
transport had to heaVe to. Every
man ON board was scasick. Thirty
nine bedridden wounded suffered ago
MES,
THE SiXtyeighth was sent to Camp
Merritt, n. j, whore the men who
enlisted for the duration OF the war
only viii be discharged.
Sailed in August
The regiment left Camp Terry in
August and after their arrival in
France We're stationed in the south
en part of France, near the Spanish
border,
Recent letters from the boys told
how they We're disappointed once or
twice after being prepared for en-
barkation in France, They had been
prepared for transfer to port only to
meet with delay. soon after these
letters were written, however the
order for movement to Bordeaux was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
|. w. w. LEAD PEKIN,
ILL.,. MINERS STRIKE

Pekin, H.. Feb 17.-Striking miners
led by |. ". W and Boishevik who
have threatened to destroy the Grove
land mine, near here. unless men who
had refused to join their strike were
discharged, marched to the mine to-
day but on seeing Sheriff Robert Clay
and a posse of armed deputies on
guard. fed hurriedly without causing
any trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
ASK COURT TO TAKE
CHILDREN ORPHANED
BY FATHERS CRIME.
PETITION FILED BY MISS LAUNlA
AU6SEM TO HAVE CHILDREN
PLACED IN STATE HCME-FEW
ATTEND FUNERAL OF DEAD
PARENTS.

This morning IL tha County Court
Miss Laumia Aussem asked hat the
three little children victims Of last
Thursday nights grim ragedy when
Adam Morayitz slew his wife ana thon
killed himself who were orphaned by
their fathers rash act, be taken by
the court and placed as dependents
IN some recognized home for parent,
loss boys and girls
The children are Anna. aged S.;
Steven, .. and Martin, 2Ia At the
present time they are being clothed
and cared for at the County Detention
Home. where they viii remain until
Judge Mayo decides what disposition
viii be made Of them They were
taken to the home Sunday by Miss
Aussem as soon as their father and
mother were laid at rest in St. Fran
els cemetery.
Clothed only in the rags their par
ents had provided them and wearing
shoes borrowed from neighhoIs for
The occasion the trio Of little inn0-
cent yic'oms made pitiful sight as
they looked on with unrealizing eyes
as their father and mother were low.
cred In the grave. Only Anna seemed
to know what was taking place. To
kindly intenttoned officials she show
cd more concern over her babies
and what she could 10 for them th1n
the funeral services over her parents.
When she was tod the big State Of
Illinois or La Sale County would
look after her as well as "her babies
She seemed 10 breathe easier and a
load was evidently lifted from her lit
tie shoulders.
An offer, it is understood has been
rendered by friend Of he family
to take Anna for adoption. Il is MOI
likely, however that judge Mayo VIII
consent 50 soon at,cr the TRAGEDY to
o separation Of the little parentless
flock. They may all be sent to the
Home Of the Good Shepherd at Peoria,
)r may be Kept in Ottawa until a suit
able nome has been provided Them
No Funeral Rites.
Wthou, any kind Of a religious
service, and with pallbearcrs who
were picked hurriedly at the last min
ute and asked 20 help carry their
caskets Mr. and Mrs Adam Mora
yitz were buried yesterday in the same
grave. \ large number Of their
former neighhors and people who
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
SUFFRAGE BILL
AGAIN IN SENATE

Washington. Feb. 17-The federal
woman's suffrage amendment, twice
defeated at the present session, was
introduced in the Senate this after
noon by Senator Jones Of Washing
ton If the President, upon his re-
turn to Washington, is able 20 secure
one vote for the amendment it will be
brought up and passed in the last
days of the presen. Congress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
PERU BOYS FOUND
TO BE DELINQUENT T

Frank Gngowsi and Peter Md
weski both II and of Peru. were
found delinquent in Judge Mayo's
court this morning and ordered com
mi;teJ to the state school at St
Charles General bad boys, was the
judges finding after testimony showed
them to be incorrigible. Robbery and
burglary were their crimes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
CALL ON EUROPEAN
LABOR TO BACK UP
u. S. BUILDING STRIKE

New York, Feb. l7-Organi2ed
labor today called upon their com
rades in all European countries for
aid in the nationwide strike here Of
the building trades WORKERS against
the Building Trades Employers As
sociation. The appeal was forwarded
by cable to Samuel Gompers, now in
Paris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

line Of Section s. T. 35 n, Il. T.,
3 z. NJ, thence north to the north
west corner of section 4, T. SO n, Il.
6 E., of the p NJ. thence directly
east along the section line road to the
City of Morris; said bond issue route
No. and federal aid route, Chicago
to Peoria. co coincide between the
cities of Ottawa and Morris"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Give II a Name.

A screwlcsS corkscreW has been in
vented, a pointed shaft carrying
piece OF metal on a pivot so that it
falls at the right angle beneath cork
that it has been thrust through
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
FOURTH EXTENSION OF ARlh|STICE IS GRANTED
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST POLAND
MUST END AT ONCE

Treves, Feb 1.-THE new armistice was
signed at $50 o'clock last night in the saloon of
General Foch private car
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

fo and John Lettsome Of Marseillos;
Ed Anderson. Walter Edgecomb and
David Edgecomb Of Utica.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and
Tuecday; colder tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Deny French Claims.
To Elect Prussian President.

Berlin, Feb 17.-The Prussian ma
tional assembly will convene here
March A for the purpose Of electing
q Prussian president and thereby
abolish the laT under which the Ger.
man chancellor is premier OF Prussia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

OTTAWA RNAL
Established 1925
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
TEAM PICKED OF ALL THE STAHs
IN EAST LIVERPOOL WILL COME
TO THIS CITY SUNDAY.
There VIII Be No Change in the Line
up of the Baucrs-East Enders
Are Confident Of victory.

If Tho weather permits. the biggest
attraction Of The season will be staS"o
at the I:nllairr ball park Sunday after
noon, when tho fast East l-ivcrpool IN
dependent team come there for game
with tho Raurrs Of the East End. rms
is the first time form any years '""'
East Liverpool has played in th's local
lily. ,.o
Tho East Liverpool Independent baSc-
ball club. which will play before "hccl-
ing fans next Sunday. is picked from 'h'
hes, talent afforded by thr' Fast Liver
rCol city league. The city l"aEu" Is conn
posed of four clubs. all first class assF0
cations. Practically every Dali plh!'F
o: any ability has = place in the league
Tho best Talent tho town has turned ""t
l.. the past several seasons mas SlH'i'n
contracts for brrths in IN" CIRCUIT "h'ch
will play out the summer on schedule
:crdinE september >.
The pitching start is composed OF r-o.
ward Flap" Jackson. Fat RiEoy ana
Pay Pollock. Jackson has pitchcd IN
.,ni-urofcssional basel ball CIRCLES in the
tri-slaIc district for a number Of years
and is considered without peer IN inc
box. H. has received numerous etlF
from, minor league clubs nut mas neEFr
taken the game seriously enough 10 &C
c,pt any Of these offers He CONSIDERS
his position in a local industrial pian'
roo. valuable to part with. lieoF III
just been discharged from inc army h'io
has not played any regular games TINS
season hut II will require but HUE ~
fort for him to got IN shape AS ho '""N
rart In quito number of diamond COZ
tests during his army days IN a s"u'hcrn
rontonmcnt. Pollock, tho third Demb"r
OF tho corps Is but a rounGster out is
considered n Conner. He has bren under
the tutrlagc Of Jackson for the past
several seasons and only last Sunday IN
the opening game Of tho leaEu" here. &C.
fcatcd his TEACHER in nine rounds. 5 t" :;
Pete Scullioh Of Salem. ail-hronno
athclctc. we'll known in eastern OHIO ana
Wrstcrn Pennsylvania in practically an
branches Of sport. will be the prooa1'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
VANCE 4. T, ORGANIZE SNAPPY
: BASEBALL TEAM FOR THE SEASON

q. C., Cnecdas. Ideals. Rule \. c.. Ben
wood a. c.. and the StoEies are asked to
| take notice. To arrange fur game with
this club. call. 322o-W and ask for Chas,
Elxcnbaugh-
After the boys get to working together
the management Of tho club will go after
bigger game such as the McConkcys,
Patterson and Elm Grove. B;ners and
all big fast class attractions.
One tho roster of the club arc, many
players known TO all followers of tho
| Nationa! pastimc. 'Mffumy" Plumm"r
will likely manage the team. He is
known to all sport fans in this city. and
can play most any position. and is n"
SLOUGH Of pitcher He will bc soon ON
| tho keystone sack with tho Vance \. G.
Charles Hixenhaugh. ono of the best
'hu1crs for his size in tn" valley. will IT."
the big md Of tho work on the mound.
Charles possesses nearly all the curves
known to baseball pitchers, and success
fully works many Of the freak curves.
"nuhhy" Daley will l,c seen on tho r."
cniwng end and is capable Of holding all
, kinds Of throws. Tat" Doyle and Sam
Woods. both Wheeling high stars. will.
fight il cut for the shnrtSiOp position.
Plumnor and Frances Ford ar" out for
tho keystone S;lrk. TIL" Inter has played
with man, s"ni-pr" t"amS III IN" val
Icy. Rafferty, and Clark" ar" fighting
neck and urck for thr initial sack. Both
are former stars o: III" Cathedral hugh
school Griffrn and -ArinhruSt"r. h"t!.
former Kcyston" players ARC working
hard for tho third has" position. Carl
Gray. "Fritzic" Coleman. NHu. llammrl
aud Lefty Robinson ar" working hard
for n berth In tho. nul field. With lttlc
pract:..r tho above mentioned plnycra-
will develop into one Of III" fastest
teams ir tn" valley.
Practice will be held At the Twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds Friday evening.
All players arc request cd 10 report AT h"
Vance Pool rnnms on South Chaplin"
street. ms a tenn will be picked for the
gam" sunday Is on" is arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
FAST LIVERPOOL PLAYS bAUERS
At BE[LA|RE SUN DAY AFTERNOON

.,.,.;,, r- ,,r,. h,l,irJ nm. bat, Crul-
Nv" 80. t, ,La me, ,hr.. scn.
~ '.i,h -. Cr,,d ,.Llo,irs ~ East
;,.nu.,i 49,, ,,,s work has h..,r fonnd
.t,,,I,. .n,;.f,c,nrv Hall another
h,,, rccc,,Ir dI.chnrs,al
t a., c,o,,. q-,b d;vision. will 70
,,;,'r ,,,,.hor
;r,,I g. o,,,,,.rd or Wul;am
,.. ,,l,,,rc Ed R,,I.,, Ed
~, $50; ,,'t,,r, ,.,,b ,L,. cxrortiun
n:, - .<,r,,,. az th,. Ii3mnnd
,,ir.rr. ynun.. ;aiIrv j.
49, ,. ,.o.rr ld hui rrnms,srs
iii, ,o,. rr,,,,, snu, If his older
80 "",n ~ ;,ricl1 performances before
,,,. ',,,-a .o,.nn,, r,II around. Hr j.
..n.io1i,. h.,d, Win Tho hat, In last
r,,,a,,,.s game hcr,. hn hit thrr., times
sr",'. ,,, ,,,ro,. ,ir,,o. II, b,,, ono Of his
.I ,.t,,. ,,,,,,I r,r ,br,o hascs.
'""'r ,d Alfred bailey
~, Wv ,a,.n ,,,,ra, - No. o,,,cr gardens.
" ~ I.. ri-s, cboic. for an
.:,"n. 1871 ,,h,, INV ,rom. AR.
1".I =, 49,. ,,,,. IIc * nu,, If the
i"' ''I''' ~ 49,, sac ,,.>rv nIaved ON
~, Wv az ,,,.roni,ation ard
n,,, t,;.. ,u.r wi,b tho Other TWO out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
TYLER TUBE HERE FOR CAME
WITH M'CONKEY5 NINE SUNDAY
GLASS INDUSTRY
FACING 4 CRISIS

The glass industry is n"w facing
serious crisis IS tn" npinI"n Of w. D.
GundlinE. manager of tn" North W h''l-
ing Bottle Works. VIII" has just r"lurh-
ri from Atlantic city. wh"r" h" At'chu-
cd the national convention "t IN"
National IIuiil" Manufacturing ASSn"l-
alton Of which Mr.. GundlinG - Sc'r"-
tar!.
although there will "" an ihcr"HS"
in soft drinks with III" eliminate ION u
whskry thr deficit which IS i"huhd I"
result from IN" loss should per- u"
wiped nu, entirely. will not he "E"r""n"
hy tho increase in tho SOFT drink fiiSs-
ness" said Mr.. Gundlng II an lht"l!-
ccnrnr reporter. TIL" hott'" mhhuI"''
turers arr hoping for legislation permit
ting tho us" uf light wines.
There are between fly" and SIX mllIl"h
bottles manufactured annually for