davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15
FARMERS SEE THE LIGHT.

The farmers of the west are getting
their eyes open. The Labor-Farmer
Alliance of California, which is the
same as our Non-Partisan League in
Minnesota, is urging the state legisla-
ture to adopt a system of land value
taxation that will include a super-tax
on all idle. uncultivated land as well
as land held for speculative purpose.
In other words the Alliance is further
ing system that will at once tend to
disintegrate monopolistic ownership of
land areas and that will place larger
share of the burden Of taxation on
monopolistic wealth at it's chief source.
If the Minnesota Non-Partisan
League tackled the taxation question
in this way instead of wasting its
energies on a tonnage tax, which is a
tax on labor and not on land, it would
be getting somewhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15
SCATTERED NEWS AND COMMENT

u1EecIOTat0 ~ 10 De composed or rep
resentatives Of the classified employees;
one-third is to be appointed by the
president, and the other third is to be
taken from the railroad officials. It
is q step towards real socialism in
public ownership, and a step away
from extreme government paternalism.
WANTED HENEY AND WALSH.
The Meat Trust is doing a lot of
explaining these days. Mr.. Heney is
making some remarkable disclosures,
but the greatest he has made 50 far
was when he reported that the attor-
ney for the packers offered him a po-
sition as counsel for the Meat Trust
| at Chicago. 1t is also reported that
| a similar offer was made to Frank
Walsh, the labor attorney.
There are at least two men in
America who aren't playing the game
for money. Glory be unto them.
HOPE FOR STATE INSURANCE.
State fire insurance is probability
in Minnesota. 1t is reported from St.
Paul that there is a wholesome senti-
| ment among the members of the leg
, islature for the submission of 4 con-
stitutioual amendment to the people
permitting the state to go into the
business. Senator Fowler, the attor-
| ney for the insurance trust, will surely
| earn his retainer at this session.
WE GUESS GOMPERs KNOWS.
Why is Gompers keeping away from
| the Bernie conference? We rather
think the old labor chieftain knows
! what he is doing. Germany may have
! been licked, but she is not sorry, and
her Socialists are busy trying to ex-
plain to other Socialists that Germany
did not start the war. They are no
better than their beaten military
chiefs. Wouldn't Gompers look happy
! in that sort Of company?
The representatives of the trade
unions from the allied nations are
! not at Berne. They will be at Amster-
/ dam next month. and when they get
through celebrating over their pro-
gram. they will then invite the bona
| fide representatives of the German
| and Austrian labor movement to come
| in. 1t will be labor congress and
not a political gathering such as the
meeting at Berne happens to be.
TRAITOR TO "BOLSHEVISM.
There is some "Red' fur flying out
in British Columbia. J. H. Hawthorn
thwaite, that's some name, too, So
cialist member Of the provincial leg
I islature and president Of the FEEDER
J ated Labor party, is the cause of the
trouble. He was sympathizer of
Russian Bolshevism until Marie Bresh-
kovsky visited British Columbia. The
/ "Grandmother of the Revolution
! who has given the most of her long
life to the cause of Russian freedom,
related to Hawthornthwaite the grue-
some story Of Bolshevism, and being
an honest man, he forthwith under
took to convert his "comrades' of the
western province. He didn't get very
far, however, for he is now known
among the followers of the crimson
banner as Judas, and traitor God
bless Hawthornthwaite. may his tribe
increase.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

LYCEUM THEATER.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
"Friendly Enemies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
McMechcu Par6ouala.

Mrs. Sylvia Mcud"l has recovered
after n severe illness.
Miss Helen IihhS has returned home
after spending II number oC days at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Grac" Alien. nf Proctor. is spend.
inr Il number II days here with friends
Mrs. uffa cole. who has been spending
n" past f"'v weeks 1T Pittsburgh. has
returned home.
John iIourk is ahln to bc out again
after II brief illness.
Corporal Hugh 0'MalI"y. Of Canr
Mead. is exported hom" soon.
Mrs. Robert Nolan and daughter spent
Yesterday in Wheeling with friends.
Miss Helena Thomas is improving
after n severe illness.
Mrs John IIuuck has returned home
utter "a brief visit nj R0s"lyS Rock.
Miss Louis Jones has returned tn her
nom" nj rlarnCl"n. after n brief visit
here
Mrs. John Crook uf Marshall street
continues i'll at h"r home"
Tn" many friends nj james Farmer
will hn glad 10 learn tina! he il improv.
inu after 4 S"v"r" Illness
Mrs FlnrruC" fsichnrr has returned -
her home in E"lla'r" after 4 brief visit
here
Row. Eurkl"y is spending y number IF
days with friends ~ Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
London Papers Join in
Praise Of Roosevelt

LONDON. Jan. This morning
London newspapers print full accounts
# Theodore Rooscrrlt'S death together
with long sketches Of tho former presi-
dent and lengthy editorial comment.
with Roosevelt there disappear rs
frcm ;hc world great American and Il
great friend Of Britain" says The Daily
Mail. He WIS eyer Il fighter. continu-
ously challenging criticism as must A
man whose primal quality is pure nncr-
'Ey rather than pure reason. We think
of him rs 81 man who alsn mad" grca {
place in the world by dint Of his great
and very American qualities"
The Daily Graphic says:
~ lover Of nature. n genuine devoted
Of sport. lrard worker and rnjoyrr Of
life IL AL It's whnl"snfn" aspects. Thno-
dNrr Roosevelt was as nearly complete
a man rs can he imagined"
Tho Daily Telegraph says:
In Roosevelt tho world loses ono OF
it,. elemental fi.urcs: on" OF those who
unt NOR" than twice or thrice in 4 gen
rraiin strik" tho maCnation If man.
kind as pcrSonifying 10 Il supreme de-
crre SOM human fore" ut work in the
history o. ;he times. No man did so
much tn awaken tho spirit Of m effect
ivr world power in III" American people
and his famous rhrls" for the right di-
plnrncy for national greatness in n
world Of competing ambitions spenk
softly and carry a hlE stick only sum-
med mp tho wisdom af generations in tn"
old war which still thinks Of n war as in
certain cases inrvitl bio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
FRENCH JOURNALS IN
CRITICS M OF THE
PRESIDENTS WORDS
I.ondon Times Wireless. Copyright 1919
10y Public Ledger tumpHnyD
By n. WICKHAM STEED.

PARIS. Jan 1.-The obvious desire
not to appear 10 read into President Will
sons speeches in Italy any meaning
other than tina; intended by III" speaker
himself causes IN" French writer's in
general {" refrain from exercising pnlii =
zeal cX"SrSIS. Tho great warmth and
markedly popular character Of III" vel
come accorded him arc noted with 81 M
PAL hctir ini"rcst. Some journals lIk"
nchat$. observe that In" President spoke
rather 10 III" pcorl" than I" tn" gov
"rum"nt. On" manifest effect OF his
visit has h""n To evoke enthusiasm from
ideals which. III" President has f"rmu-
lated and the league Of nations. rather
than tn" narrow conception of national
Interests which seemed sometimes 10 in
Spirr the Italian statesmen. In his con-
n"rtiun tn" Presidents action in sending
for SiSor Riss"nli At Rom" and laying a
wreath ON the Mnazin' monument in
G"nra ara regarded as equally signili-
cant
Both IN" Temps and DnhatS nXposiu-
Int" mildly with tn" President for his
apparently unqualified condemnation OF
lhr G"ctrin" nf III" bnlanc" of power and
explain thai in an unrcg"n"ratc Europe
hctnr.. the war III" balance OF power had
it's uses
Even now any organization III IN"
world for peace is likely Ia create an
overwhelming balance Of power against
any attempt To "nslav" humanity
III" tendency Of the former nHHtralist
section oC tho Italian press /" a"'"ntuhi"
tho supposed divrr%cnc% N riHw h"wncn
President Wilson and Premier Ci"mcn-
ccau finds no counterpart: in tho French
press. 4 careful pcrisal &c Premier
rlemonc"nu'S recent speech in III" cham
bcr shows indeed that there is no fun
damcntaI inrnmratihlity between his
cnnccrtinn Of peace requirements md
those OF Mr.. Wilson. No good purpos"
can j." served by Attempting 10 nxaGEnr-
ate. possible differences whom ovrry In
tcrrst Of III" allied caue" calls for effort
nm tho part Of allind statesmen :" reach
n definite hnsS and positive agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
British Flying Chief
Reveals More Wonders
Of Aerial Navigation

LONDON. Jan. Try tho .Assori-
at"d I'rrs>. )--Somn "f tn" wonders
achieved in aerial navigation and other
wonders contemplated We're spoken or
today by Major Sir F. II. Sykes, ch'ct
OF the air staff, in an address before
tn" chamber Of commerce.
General sykes told how rnul d. Ora
rath and Oscar r. Crosby. American
members nf the intcr-allicd council
had hr"n carried from England IN Paris
and back on the same day in Tour
hours and twenty minutes. 1t was as
serted that between July and October
ca trips w"rc made across the 't.nEI'sh
Channel. The mileage travcrS"d was
S.0S5 and l.s43 passengers were car
ricd. although FLYING vas possible only
on sovcrty-one days.
Tho fatal accidents were surprisingly
few. snid General sykes. tn" average
being only one fatality in every ILL., ~
hours flown. since January, l'l''
$40 Officers Ind lost their lives on th'
western front. nearly all their losses
being duo 70 battles. Tho total oil
hours flown was ciosc to a million.
The difficulties of transatlantic
flight. according to General sykes
were not So much endurance nf inc
machine and personnel. hut of nariEa-
ton. mctcornloEy and wireless. and Such
n ,aslt should not bc undertaken liEhtIE.
As for the future. tho government WAS
looking forward tn q weekly mail ser
yirr Ia India. for which twenty-five
machines would hr required and the
charge for sending NAL few ShiiIlnES
an ounce. Another route contemplated
was from Cape Colony TO Cairo. Tor
which airplancs and flying boats
would be used
Suggesting that airshps might b'
adopted for long distance flights. Gen
rrnl Sykes said a German Zeppelin iI"W
from EuiCnrin TO German East AtTi'A
carrylnl, twelve tons Of ammunition
when IN" Zeppelin reached Africa ana
III" comma nrlcr heard that tn" fore" ioT
! which il was taking tho ammunition
had surrendered. tho diriElhlc mad" 'n'
return iqurrry. reaching home safely
after having hr"n in tho air without
! landing for four days.
Night flying according 1" GrnHra'
! Sykes is loss liable 20 suspension thar
! day flying. owing {" weather condN'ohs
| hrirE NOR, suitable.
For instance hc said. I miEh; hf
! POSSIBLE to mako 13h night and only
| 100 day trips firm London 10 I'll" khln'
! in n year.
| Thr direction finding wireless apna'
ratus carried ny airnIancs was dover
nrcd during tho war. General sykes
! said This apparatus enabled machines
! to fly in all kinds Of weather. TIL" d.
! tails If it remained n secret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
GAINESVILLE. Briefs.

D. Allan Bond. OF ST. Clairsvillc. was
A visitor here Monday on his way 10
Columbus on business.
Francis Hubbard, sergeant Of ord
nance, returned TO Cleveland Tucs-
day. after visit with his mother.
Mrs. Kate Hubbard. of South Broadway.
Carl Eichorn. OF Wylie avenue. has
cone 10 Cleveland. where he will haNo
charge of the poultry on the White
Farms.
Claude Blowers has received his dis
charge from service and returned to his
home on High street. He has oHcn
stationed ut the L. S. Armory, Camp
Springfield. Mass.
Miss Galcna Moore, Of this place. lott
Tuesday for Columbus. where she VIII
visit with the family OF her Uncle
Walter GrciE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
LOOK At CH|ED'S
TONGUE # SICK
CROSS,FEVER|5H
HURRY, MOTHER REMOVE POIS-
oNS FROM LITTLE STOM-
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE "CALITORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" AT ONCE IT BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED.

Look at tho tongue. m";h"r' II coat
cd. it is n sure sign that your little ONES
stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle.
thorough cleansing 1t uucc.
When pe"viSh. cross liStISS. pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat ar act naIU-
rally or IS f"v"riSh, stomach sour.
breath bal; has stomach ache. SORE.
throat diIrrhO"n. full of cold give Il
teuSpounfu Of "Califurnia syrup OF
Figs and in Il few hours all the foul.
cunStipatcd waste nndigcst"d food aud
soud bile gently moves out OF it's liitl"
bowels without grinInG. and you have Il
we'll. playful child again.
You needn't coax Sirk children 10 TAX"
this harmless fruit laXativ""; they luvr
it's delicious taste. and II always makes
them fool splendid
Ask your druggist for n both"
Of "California Syrup Of Figs" which
has DIRECTIONS for babies. children Of all
ages and for Er"wu-urS plninly on the
bottle. E"Warr of cuuntcrfcitS sold here.
r" BE- sure you got ih" genuine. ask 10
500 that it is made b. "tHllfurn;H Fig
Syrup;t Company" Refuse any other kin"
with contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
KAISER'S HOST NOT
THE ENCHANTED ONE

Il ."irdnn Times Cah" Cuprrj ghi ny?
by Public Ledger Company
THE HAGUE. Ian. II hear Count
Hrn.lnrk the rN-kaisrrs host. is not "n'
rhnnt"I with Wilh"lm'S Goj"urn nj his
n.ris". III" has declared IN" idea that hi
ask, d tn" ~ kaiser not 10 com" and stay
with hlru j. Il mistaken one. Tn" Meth
,rlonds E"?"rnrnrni has pressed BEN
timex /" E!N" Wilh"lm temporary shelter
which E"n'ick" thought II" could not
rnfus" E"n'inrk" il is said complained
"r ,r"uhlrs"m"n..se nj IN" kaiS"r's stay
n, his castle. and added that tho kaiser
always reg" at ~iN IN III" morning ana
Wa re u"rv"us and 'rr"snlu'n.
nnly III" Iais.-e strong religious con
vjrriuu i.," restrained him from commit
ting su!, dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08


Mrs. J. W. ryl" of Pearl street Is
spending few days visiting relatives
! in SUcuhcnyifIr.
Lester rinrry lrtr yesterday for A
| few days visit with friends at Akron
! Ohio.
/ Miss Hazel Dallas AZ Walnut street Is
! confined IL her home with illness.
Miss E.tia Cochran is confined 10 her
HON" on Eighth street. quito III.
: Miss MnEdnlrna lI"lliuE IS confined
; tn her home on the C"l"ranc pax" with
lllrrSs.
: Alex C'oss Of Nandagrift. Pa. has ar
rived in this city. called Ivy the SERIOUS
! Illness Of his brother. Fred. Of Grant
avenue.
! Hurry Williams is critically ii of
! Pneumonia al his HON" on South Broad
way.
Miss Stella Brown of Columbus o.
! is spending Il few days in this city Wis
! itnc friends.
Cicorg" Greer Of Smirhficld spent y"s-
tcrday II this city On business.
Mrs Roger Jones has returned 10 her
! home Il, Athens. ohio. after a short
visit with h"r parents in this city.
Mrs. i. Ed Blackf"rd will entertain
! the "Wednesday Aft"rn""n Sewing club
at her humr on North Fourth street
: This afternoon.
: Attorney David Jones spent yrstrr-
! day IN 81. ClairSvill" on business.
chief Ed IIyland is expected 10 b"
! out III a frw days.
/ Victor kchrrr. attorney. Of This rity,
, was ST. Clairsrillc visitor yesterday
| morning.
/ Tn" wom.n's auxiliary Of St. Iaurs
church will meet with Mrs. MarSbcr-
ger Of Clay street this afternoon.
Git! Solicitor II. G. Pratt spent yes
| to-day in 81 ClarSyIllr on business.
Charles Burke. Sr. one of tn" oldest
residents Of IN" city, is seriously III at
, his home "n fayeti" street az n result
Of paralyiic stroke.
, All Of tho Greek business houses in
THIS city was closed yesterday for the
celebration Of their Christmas.
Leave news items for The Intclli-
Ernccr or News at Hick"y's news stand
or NSclhy Il Reeds pharmacy. where
they Will be called for by the local
correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
Influenza SCourgG in
South Africa Now Is
Revealed; Many Die

LONDON. Jan. lit has been known
here that South Africa had particu-
larly bad scourgc OF influenza. but the
following extract from letter from
a hospital sister at Capetown is rev.
clation:
Deaths started nj 20 4 day. and be-
fore many days had mounted up to 5n0
and even COO a day. In two weeks
{ 900 people died. and Capctown was
like n city Of dead. In the hospital
here tho servants took i'll first. and then
all the laundry people. then the portcrs'
war maids and. last Of all. the doctors
and nursing staff. The people died in
tho streets and big covered wagons pa
irolled the streets TO pick up the dead.
and when q hnusc-to-house visitation
was started the most terrible state or
affairs was discovered. Whole families
were stricken, and dead and living were
in tho same beds with no food in the
house and no ono able In crawl about
and get it. Hundreds Of people were
starving because they could not 70 out
and get food. All the delivery carts
stopped. MS th"rc was no on" TO drive
them. Tho shops wore shut. tho people
who mn them being i'll. business houses
shut up. and trains stopped running.
In a great cemetery six miles out OF
Capcruwn thor" were no people to dig
graves. and people carried their friends
and relatives from motor cars Ia plots
and had To dig the graves themselves.
There worc no clcrgymcn or priests to
bury any ono nj tho height OF the
nlaguc. neither were there collins, and
the people. rich and poor alike, wcrc
buried in blankets. In the hospitals
here the night duty was terrible. At
times We had 400 patients on duty. My
times only N night nurses on duty. My
nurses worked like heroes. but out of
40, only IL or IA escaped the disease.
All the doctors were down at one time
or another. and many Of the nursing
STAFF were near death. but We saved
them all.
Things have cascd down now. and
the nurses arc nearly all on duty. and
the past six weeks arc like bad
dream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
q
entertained Friends.

located at Churchtown. is visiting Rev.
J. F. Whitman.
Tho Star Club will hold n dance this
evening ut tho Roma Hall.
The Rcllar" Cemetery Association
will hold n meeting at the city building
this evening.
Jacob Duga was visitor at Fulton
yesterday.
South Belmont street.
Miss Margaret shelly continues SIR
jouslv i'll ut her homo on Union street.
Miss Mary Kcan. who has been scr
jously i'll Of pneumonia. ia recovering.
Thomas Barton and son Clarrnc" of
tn. General Wood hav" returned after
\ visit ut their home here.
Mrs. Charles Trislcr is home from a
visit TO- Columbus.
Albert and Walter Duffy hav" return
cd 10 Realty. Pa. to resume their studies
a. st. Vincrnts college.
Roy Kimc.. Of Ncffs. visited in this
city Yesterday.
William Chisholm has gone TO Fulton.
whore hc has secured work.
Mrs. Osborn Houston. who has bacn
o,ito il! at nor homo on Rose Hill. is
recovering.
George Marrhory went to Sr"ubcnvllo
Yesterday to visi. with relatives.
Tho local charter Of Eastern Stars in
stalled Officers at Il meeting last "vcn-
ing.
Clarence Hudson. previously reported
missing in action on NOV. 2rd. is now
rcportrd az having been wounded on tn"
Same date.
Miss Sadie Raffcrty will l"av" TrGay
for Cambridge 70 visit few days with
relatives.
Miss Hilda McRrid" has returned homo
from a few days visit In Follansb"".
Mrs El;zahoth Richardson viii l"av"
for Canton where ehn will visit with rHi-
ativcs for fcw DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
SykeS-Yokum.

Marie Sykes. u. and Thurston y. fn-
cum - prominent young p""Fl" OF
city. were united IN nlarr!HS" yesterday
Afternoon ut thr h"tnn Of E"F. Fields
on South Chaplin" street. Nh""'InS'
Syxeethcnr,s from Childhood. ;hHy came
unsscor,cd 20 ,hs city building. pro
cured their icons" and pr"c""d"d I" The
minister's r,Sid.rc. rhc Croo,u is \
musician, =, prescn; connected with tho
L. $, :. Arkansas and took advantage
of :, shnr; furlough :" w"d his school
G;.v sweetheart. HIS enlistment Will
.\nir, within 4 few months. after which
NtIe couple will probably reside in
Nourdsviilc. rs thu groom has OF late
wears made his h"m" II ;hat city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
BETHESDA .t:N}

Special meetings conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Micr, are in progress al The
Baptist church with good attcndancr
and large crowds each evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
". j. Nj s. was held on Thursday even
ing Jan: .. at the home OF Mrs. G. Is
Wilson. Of North Main street. After the
usual business. the dcvotionals w"r"
conducted by Mrs. Charles Laws. char
man Of the program committee. An m
l.rcstinR Christmas program was rer-
derc1. Mrs. W. L.. Mars gave tho story
Of China and japan from the study book
Mrs. Shiplcy gave n reading. The Xmas
offering amounted to over fourteen dol
lars. \ delicious lunch was served
Mr.. Glen Kildow' and wife. Of Alexar'
der Ind. have returned after 4 ton day
visit with his sisters. Mrs. G. +. VII
son and Mrs. c. \. Lovcjoy and other
| friends.
Roy. Raymond Rolcn. wife and baby.
returned To their home al New Salem.
Pa. Friday after visiting his mother
Mrs. Mic" Eolen Of Railroad street.
Mrs. Rinknr. Of st. C7nIrsvillc. spent
the week with her brother in law. Mr.
Thomas Rinknr.
Mr.. Robert Irwin. Mrs. Louis, Pattcr.
dr"d Mar;s ar" on III" sick list.
Mrs. Will Miller Of ST. Clairsvillc. wa:
called her" las, wncIi by tho serious i'll.
ness Of her fath"r. Mr.. Thomas Rinkcr.
Oliver o. Jenkins spent Friday with
her music c'aSS at NcTs.
pr. John Jones and children Of Dillon.
VALE spent. New Years day with Mrs
Martha Hog" and mother. Mrs. r. f.
Perkins of railroad strecr. tho children
remaining for n weeks visit.
Th" many friends her" nf Mrs. !. ~
Dixon regret "a lrnrn Of her death. which
occurred ~ her lat" hanc NJ st. Glars
vile last Friday. After an Illness nt
six weeks. following n stroke 81 para!v.
sig. Mrs. Dixon is we'll and favorabl!
known. having Formerly resided here.
Mr. Ed Wright. Mr.. Thomas Rinkcr. Mr.
Frank Wineman and Mildred Maris ara
on tho sick LIST.
Thu Standard Rcarcr hold th"I
monthly m"":;nC on Monday evening -
tho home Of Mrs. Martha Bolon Of Map.'
Mir. Fred Rolon has purchased III.
property Of Mr.. WAL Bolon Of Homsview
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
Death Of Mrs. John Agar.

The remains Of Mrs. John AGar were
brought TO this place from Coshoc'oE
Saturday afternoon and taken 10 the
Northern cemetery. where short SER
vices were held and intcrmcnt was
made. The death Of Mrs. Agar Us,
Cured at the homo in Coshocton Thurs
day morning. death following lingrr-
INK illness. Besides her husband she
leaves one daughter. Miss Katherine
Mt home. and Paul Agar. OF IN" T..
$. marines. stationed at Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Agar was Miss Rcna Gctchcl. OF
this place, before her marriage. ana
was we'll known here. Among the out
of-town people who were here to at
tend the funeral were: Mrs. Mabci
Sunfrank, Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs.
Mary Beemer Of Cambridge: Ebc Trim.
mer and family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Clousc. of Hendrysourg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
CRASHED INTO
TRACTION CAR

In an effort ~ h""p from coii:dins
with an :Itu:nobii" which WAS round
IL, the corner at ThIrty-"ignth and
NJ, streets Miss Nanni" MCGOWAN
OF Noble s;r"At and o. \. Ward narrow,
" escaped injury when III" overland
car. dr,r"r hy the latter. crashed mo
wheeling :r2";ion car IN, acc'o'u>
Irred lan.:t ; O'clock. white Mr..
Ward and Miss u .C;cwan were return
ing from work ~ N" Stewart & Ward
whnt.<;i" grocer. where IN" latter Is
employed.
Miss Mc';@waa was struck on IN"
fac, and h...d BY bs;S Of flying glass
from III" windshield and s"rI"uSl: cut.
Sh. Was r"noyed 70 her home where
Ilr. Heath attended her. Mr.. Ward was
severely shaken up but escaped INJURY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

longing TO the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. MiSlrn left some HaluaDles III
the house when hc and his FAMILY were
making his rS"ap" and he returned 10
&c; them. The floor burned out ana
Mislcn was cnrrapp"d in the flames and
hrIp could not reach him. lie leaves
n widow and three children. The IRE
started from an open CRATE