davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
town row Fatal
Harper-AnthOny Trouble Re-
suits in a Killing.
Young Man Shot in Jealousy
Over Sweetheart.

Wichita, Kan, Oct 14.-Ray Quill
Ian. 20 years old. son of a wealthy
Harper county farmer, is in Jail at An
thony, Kan, for shooting and killing
Chancey D. Watson, 81 years old, an
Anthony youth. Quillan has confessed
the bullet was intended for Laurence
Hartke. 10, of Anthony. who had been
to Harper to see Miss Helen Dillen-
baugh, OUTLAWS sweetheart.
Hartke, accompanied by Watson and
three other boys, Grove 'Arnett, Otto
Carrothers and Ray Morgan, went to
Harper Saturday night. Hartke called
on Miss Dillenbaugh. This became
known to Quillan.
When Hartke and his friends start
ed for Anthony about midnight, Quill
Ian and four other youths, Alex Smith.
Ernest Howell, Everett Howell and
Virgil Hickey, gave chase in OUTLAWS
CAR Quillan had revolver. He told
his friends he intended to shoot out
the tires on Hartke's car. force him to
stop and then whip him"
Boys Had Changed Seats.
Qui1lan took another road and ar
rived at a point five miles south of
Harper a few minutes before Hartke.
The QuiIIan car was stopped and the
boys hid at the side of the road as the
Hartke car passed. Quillan fired four
or five times at the tires. but missed.
Then he and his companions again
gave chase.
The Quillan car soon overlook the
other and drew up along the right
side, Quillan fired once. The bullet
struck young Watson in the head and
the boy died soon afterward. Hartke
was sitting on the right side of the
rear seat when the car left Harper,
Otto Carrothers was driving. A few
minutes before the shooting, Hartke
exchanged places with Watson. The
two Howell boys and Virgil Hickey
told the sheriff at Anthony that Quill
Ian shot watson. Quillan, who was
suspected of the killing, had been
placed in Jail, but had denied the ac-
cusation. When confronted with the
statements of his companions, he con-
feSSed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
Children VIII Honor Great
American Friday, Oct. "a.
Each Pupil To Contribute 5
Cents to Memorial Fund.
SEAMAN SENDS LITERATURE
Complete Program of Exercises
Goes to Every School.
Names of Children Contributors
Will Be Recorded.

A complete program has been pre-
pared for the school children of Kan
sas for the observance of American
ization Day in the schools, Friday,
October "a. This is the day fixed
turnout the country for the children
to remember the activities of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for a better Amer
icanism. Also on that day the chill
dren are to make their contributions
to the Roosevelt Memorial Fund.
The children have been asked to
contribute five cents each to the Me-
mortal Fund. This will entitle every
child to become a member of the
Memorial association. just the same
as those grown folks who contribute
a dollar, ten dollars or a Thousand
dollars. The name of the child and
the name of the school are all to be
enrolled in the records of the asso-
citation.
Seaman Sends Out Literature.
Fred Seaman, assistant state super
intendent of public instruction and
director for the Roosevelt Memorial
among the school children of the state,
has sent to every school teacher in
Kansas a complete program of exer-
cises for the children. The program
was prepared to give the children ma
terial for their exercises
The material was prepared from
the books written by and about
Colonel Roosevelt and is intended to
show the high lights in his life and
activities.
The Subjects.
The subjects for which material has
been provided the school children are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Little LuIkart Girls, Victims OF Moth
er's Folly, on Road to Recovery.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Edna and Shirley
Luikart. Detroit girls undergoing
treatment at Columbus hospital for
bichloride of mercury poisoning,
showed continued Improvement today,
according to DIR. Thomas A. Garter.
Altho all danger is not passed, the
girls are on the road to recovery, Car
ter stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

ST say a Guardian Life
Policy provides at some
special time in the future
for the education of a
child or to carry out other
plans for its future.
MAMIE KARR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

Dangerous delays-un-
til I have a chance to fig
ure-until I see my wife;
we always talk things over
until I take inventory or
know whether I am to get
a raise in salary-I want
to talk it over with my
attorney-until fall. win
ter, spring or summer
see me in July-must pay
my mortgage first
S. A. SHOCKEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Bella Kun To Be Interned;
Graphic Story OfDoWnfaN

that II probably was his impending do
feat that caused his wife To appear ST.
sad and that his wlfcs suffering had
much To do with his final decision 10
yield.
While tho allied representatives. hers
wcrc said To regard Bcla Kun as A
fanatic and an opportunlst. they hear
witness to his cl"vcrn"ss in squIrr.inE
ncsS and his ability TO be thcatrica!
wor" considered assets.
He camc to III" conclusion carly n
his career. those who knew him said.
that ho would lose his life in tho WORK
hut that with thc spirit Of a true rev.
Olutonist. he snapped his fingers n
d>nG"r and possibly was comfortcd hy
imagining that hr would 60 down in his
tory as ono Of the uncrowncd kings Of
Hungary.
Even up 10 Thursday morning WHEN
Il was apparent tn all that tho soviet
army was not showing tight in the cam
raiGn against the RumanianS hc nnt
;ho COnfcrcnc" at RruCk. on the frontier.
where hC was given the allied terms.
ard rcfusc9 To resign. He then son.
cut wireless message. dc, laring tha'
~" soviet would night on. and that tn"
rrnlctariat. which had thrown off the
Hokc of tn" hourgeoisin and tho mobiles.
would not permit tho return of that
power.
II IS estimated that between 4nno6
and 5n.nnn HunGarIans. who sought
refuge here. intended lo return To Ruda-
post to save their remaining posses
sions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
OMEGA CAPTURED
BY ANTI-.BOLSHEV|K
FORCES IN THE NORTH

LONDON. Aug, -3.-The town. Of One
ga on the North Russian front, has hcen
bombarded and captured by anti-Rol-
shnvik forces. according to n Rolsh"rik
military wireless report received here
thus evening. The report says:
Following a bombardmcnt Of Omega
the enemy landed and took tn" town.
the northern part OF which was burning
(Thc town OF Omega is situated on the
Gulf Of Omega. an arm OF the White
Sea- lying TO the west OF Archangel'
Late in July. Major General William E.
1ronsides. commander in chief on the
Archangel front. reported TO London
that the Russian troops had mutinicd.
Joined the Bolsheviki and handed over
the town Of Omega and the Omega front
TO the Bolsheviki. The Rolshcviki also
tried to take the railroad front. where a
few British were stationed with the
Russians. but were rcpulsed. No Brit
ish troops were on tn" Omega front.
A dispatch from London. Saturday
night. quoted a Bolshevik Official COM
munication. dated Friday. as saying
that tho Bolshcviki hadJ advanced 81
miles northward Of Omega.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
T|E-UP Of
RAILROADS IS
IN PROSPECT
Shipments LEADER
MAKES PREDICTION
100000 Men Already Out,
and Ranks Of the Strickers
Being Added To

CHICAGO. Aug. "a complete tteur
Of the railroads Of tho country Is very
probable in the opinion Of NJ. l.. Haw-
ycr. president Of tho Chicago distrlc:
council Of tho Federated Railway Shop
mons union. which called strik" or
shop crafts Friday. He returned from
Washington today and declared the
strike Is spreading rapidly and that Inc
unrest among railway workers Is 30
general tha: tho movement has over
whclmcd the International officers OF
tho various unions involved.
Advices today from Cleveland were
that tho executive board of tho Amer :
ican Federation Of Railway Workers.
with a membership Of o6.nno. chiefly un-
skilled labor in Cleveland and the cast
had decided To strike tomorrow. accord
ing to Mr.. Hawvcr.
Tho Maintenance &C Waymcn's union
also is preparing strike. 1t was sa'd'
With moro than 2in.nno shopmcn on
strike and the number increasing bolh
President Hawvcr and Secretary John
n Saunders declared railroad SchcdulrS
and industry would bc seriously rrippled
within a day or two. Already steer
mills and other industries at Gary ana
Other northern Indiana points and III
Chicago have begun Ia fool the cffcc's
~ tho strike, according TO union lead
crs, and when tho strike is moro con-,
nlctc factories and mills virtually Will
be forced to close down for lack OF ore
coal and other essentials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
CINCINNATI To
VOTE On GREAT
RIVER PROJECI

Special Dispatch to The Intellisencs..s I
CINCINNATI Aug. 3-TomorroW AnAt
approved plans for the preliminary ohto
river freight terminals to be conHtructe
Of steel. granite and concrete will pass
10 city council hands for technical auV
formal vote. as pnr decisions and chang
IS ordered by city council during TIE
past fcw weeks. 81
The cost Of tho preliminary improve.
mcnts. expected In include certain
changes in all streets leading to thD.
present Ohio river public landing, wiz
amount to over s2.000.O00. E
The proposed terminals will provide
cooperation between river and rail -
pcr repeated instructions at the hRnAe.
or United States Engineer Lansing H.
EcaCh. sE,
Tho voters will pass on the improve:
mcnt mcasur" August l2 at the regular
primaries, but as public sentiment u.
strong for the now terminals for 0AtH,
river and rail freight traffic, II 10 -:
rccted that thcrc will hc little oppV1t.;
tion. according to City Engineer KftG.
and Mayor Calvin. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
VICTIM PAID 81 FOR
BOTTLE OF P0P;THEN
WAR WAS DECLARED

Special Dispatch to The lntclliGcnccr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. s.
What threatened To become serious
trouble here hctHccon whit" mon and
negroes was oucllcd in tho outset by
Charleston police this afternoon. when
a battle royal was engaged in as tho
result If an alteration over pint OF
alleged liquor. Wilson Fisher, Tor
mor city patrolman is said 10 have
bought bootleg liquor from a negro
named BIll Bird.
After this pint was consumed Fisher
is said IN havc bought another pint.
hut the las, pint turned out. to bc a
popular soft drink. for which Fisher
paid seven dollars. \ fight started
and in a short time about II score wcr"
aged. Knives. clubs. rocks and
bricks wcrc used by tho in"n before
tho police arrived on IN" scene. Rein
forrcmcnts wcrc hurrying 10 both sides
also hut tho police armed with clubs
uucllcd any possibility of !. general riot.
Several participants sustained minor
injuries in tho mrlc> and ono or two
policemen wcrc bruised IN the lighting.
Eight w"rc plarcd under arrest for
starting tho trouhlc and released only
under heavy bond. Tho EfhtlnG nC-
Cured in tho section Of III" city in
hahitcd for tho most part by negroes.
Police arc doing extra duty thor" this
evening. hut Police chief John Char
mock said tho situation was we'll in
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

Jacob Wcltncr, president OF IN" Sol
dcrs' and Workmcn's Soviet. and Or.
Pctcr .iIoSton. then minister of justice,
who conferred with tho allied representa-
tivcs At Vienna and had bccn told plainly
that Kun must 60 and n now govern
mrnt formed. got up il tho council meet
ing ami stormily demanded Bcla Kun 3
resignation. They asked him e h."
wished Eudarcst's pItiful plight to be
made verso hl tho hated Rumanlans.
Then Ecl" Kun yielded. He predicted
tho coming Of a white terror" r0bblnE
! tho wnrkmcn Of their freedom and means
Of production. all Of which hc dcrlorcd.
He added that tho people would return
. to him.
Tho formal decision 10 demand the
day a. 4 meeting "f tho trades union
council after President Samuel ia 81
gave a vivid description Of tn" dosp"r-
atn political. economic and military sit
uGtion. The counciI voted % to for
tho immediate" resignation "f tho sorl"'
, ihinrt.
st another meeting. At midnight. NJ
ih" cabinet and trades union council.
Nr. VarGa. soviet minister of social rr =
lection. and DR.. Eugene LANDER. leader
Of tho Hungarian Socialists. stubhornlS
defended Kun. asserting confidence In
his ability to rc-establish his power
Their arguments were unavailinE. how
over. and the dictator WAS lnforWcd by
telephone that tho crisis had been
reached.
Those who knew the fallen leader SAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Palmer Has the Law to
Punish Food Profiteers
Negro Rioter Slabs Militia Captain

ncsscs have declared negroes who APP
pcarcd in automobiles started tho trc.
Assistants TO the II ate's attorney and
attorney general continued today 10 pre-
pare n mass of evidence for the grand
jury. Scores Of witnesses were intcrro-
gated
Sergeant l.. w. Groop. Of the llnth
regiment. reserve militia. was killed to-
night by accidental explosion or mach
inc gun mounted on an automobile.
Officers Of III" Chicago Federation OF
Labor at q meeting charged that opposi'
tion 10 efforts to unionizc III" negro
workers at tho stock yards helped tc
cause race riots. Tho meat packers were
accused Of sending out cmissarlcs Ia
oppose unionlzing tho negroes in an ad'
dress by President John FItzpai rick
"If that district had been 100 percent
uncnizcd there would have been nc
trouble" hc said. 1t was charged that
an attempt was being made to place
hlan" on tho unions and il was decided
To plaC" tho matter before Mayor
Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Stcps to-
ward reducing the high cost Of living
are expected THIS week.
While all government departments
are working toward the end Of allcvi-
atlng unrest by restoring 4 normal level
Of prices. interest CCnterS in ahe meet
ing Tuesday Of the conference called by
Attorney General Palmer to consider
tho best method Of procedure, especially
with respect 10 profitrcrlng.
The committee appointed by IN" con-
ference. Director General Hines. Assist
ant Secretary OF thH Treasury Letting
well and Chairman Colvcr. Of tho Fed
rrak Trade Commission. have been en-
gagged in an exchange Of memoranda
which Will b. put before tho conference
for recommendation To President VIII
son who IS following all steps closely.
The presence Of julius Barnes. dlrec'
tor nf the United States grain corpora
tion. at tho meeting hold Tuesday. will
glvc export counsel 10 tho cabinet mem
bers and other officials on tho Erair
situation Consideration OF a plan tc
soil wheat in fro market. IN" govern
mont absorbing tho diffcrcnn between
the market price and tho guaranteed
price is believed certain.
Tho Strike Factor.
The cost Of living situation. II was
learned today. Will be ono Of tho chief
topics 10 bc discussed at Tuesday, =
cabinet meeting. The question Of reduc-
ing living expenditures was brought UP
AT last week'S meeting. hut = IS urd"r-
e:cod that President Wilson and his ad-
viSerS GecIded 70 postpone efforts 10
roach an aErcrmont as To dcfinlt" acton
pending tho obtaining OF definite IN
formation.
When government officials resume
their a'tcmpt to find solution TO the
cost Of living problem tomorrow an
other factor will have entered into the
situatlon--thc obtaining OF strike
vote. 'returnable August -. among the
500 nm shop employees of American rail-
roads. Information that tho shopmer
worc not disposed 10 accept President
Wilson's proposal TO have congress to
create Il special body 10 pass on their
demands and to consider them in con-
nection with living problems. took Off
Gals by surprise. 1t generally was
thought that tho Shopmcn would await
somc action by congress before pro-
rccdinC further with their threat "a
STRIKE.
REPRESENTATIVE Fitzgerald. Of Massa-
rhuSettS. who called at III" White
House yesterday 10 advocate Increased
wages fer government employees. to-
day mado public Il letter which no had
written to tho president. suggesting that
tho planned discharge Of navy yard en-
pioSrS be abandoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Seven A. F. of L. Organizers
Under Arrest At PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. aug. 3.-Sevcn
organizers and officials OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor were arrested
at North Clarion. n suburb. late vcs-
tcrday. for holding meeting without
obtaining borough permit. according
to borough officials. They were re-
leased on bail. pending a hearing We'd
ncsday night. Among the men arrested
were:
John L. Rcaghan, Pittsburgh. presi-
dent Of the brick layers union: Joseph
Manly. Chicago. organizer OF bridge and
structural iron workers: B. l. Hall. Of
Pittsburgh. organizer Of mactinist in
tcrnational union: A. A. l.aSsich. Der
vcr. Oblo.. organizer mine. mill and
smclter workers and J. c. Brown. Sc
attic. Wash. organizer Of timber work
orS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
[EJUNE'S Devil DOCS" GIVEN !.
OVATION BY THE NEW WORKERS.
Heroes Of Chateau Therry, Beeau Wood and Scissors
Reach Homeland on the George Washington - Many
Bring War Brides y

supply company Of the 9Th regiment. q.
Tho marines were given rouStne
farewell when they sailed from Brest:
Two French gun boats, escorted the
George Washington out Of the h0fbOt
and fired salutcs as they left the tran9e
port out at s"a. Andre Tardieu. FORM.
crly head Of tho French mission to tho
United States sent "A special letter to the
marines hcfor" they departed. declartn0
that tho fame Of Bcllrau wood and the
marines will never die and that the ems
tire Second division had proven itooB
corps d'"lit"." 80
Torty-cight Of the devil doSt
brought homo war brides.
The transport Santa Clara also q.
rived from Brcst wIth 730 infantry
Officers and men Of the Second division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

PARIS. Aug. 3.--(By Tt" Ass""'ai"d
prcssD-The supreme Gnt"r-Ali'"a 81
Council sent messag" TO-DAY |" N'
Rumanlan army. along tho Th"lss river.
In cease its advance upon Budapest I'M
mediately.
The council held no formal m""''nE
today bu, it's members eagerly awalt"d
further communication from IN" ne"
Hungarian government AT Budapest.
The note which the suprcin" couhciI
communicated 10 tho now Hungarian
government through tho Italian mission
Budapest was temperat" IN tone.
howInH that the disposition on the part
tho peace conference 10 assist the
.unEarian people in an effort 10 "r' 1te
stable government under the direction
the new premier, Jules Peldll. need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Strike Disorders in
Liverpool Serious

LIVERPOOL. August 3.--(Ry Tho AS"
sociated Press s.)--Rioting Saturday as
result Of the police strike did not cease
until nearly 4 o'clock Sunday morning
Many persons were slightly injured dur
ing the course Of stone throwing on the
mart Of tho rioters ard charges by tho
troops. The mob was so threatening at
one point that the troops fired into the
air with a view Of checking II.
The riots were resumed today. Many
moro shops were looted and serious dis
orders occurred wien troops were called
10 stop tho sacking Of stores in Lodge
lane. leading TO q conflict between tho
rioters and troops, in which n man name
cd Howlcy was severely wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-ApTroxlmatcly
1000 marines. vanguard or l6.n"o devil
dc gs." whose cSplo!tS IN Rcllcau wood.
at Chateau ThI"rry. Seasons and other
famous battle folds. mako up par;
Of tho record of tho Second tr"gular)
division, to which they were attached.
arrived hcr" today on tho transport
George Washington.
Led by Major General John \. LnJunc.
the marine officer who commanded the
Second division. the troops came into port
10 q tremendous ovation. Major General
George Barnett. commander Of the
harina corps. went down the bay with
his staff 10 welcome tho fighters.
Ccntingcnts aboard tho George Wash.
ington included tho entire 5th regiment
OF marines and the second battalion and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug 3.-Asdc. from fc"
minor disturbances order prevailed TO-
day IN tho Chicago black belt" where
race rioting last week caused thirty
tive deaths and INJURY TO several hun
drcd persons.
AdIuiant General Frank :. Dickson
.uc Illinois. and ChI"c Of Police tiarrtE'
tonight expressed Satisfaction over IN"
s:,ua,inu. the latter expressing tn" pc
lief that danger Of further general TO-
ing was ended. TIL" militia and police
continue to patrol tho negro district.
With IN" exception Of An attack on
CAPTAIN \. T. WCChrhcim. C.. Company,
Fourth Reserve Militia. VIII" was tircd
on and stabbed by thrC" negroes. and
tho forming Of a white mob in tho stock
yards district carly this morning, n"
outbreak Of consequence had occurred
SinCr Thursday. The captain was Sc
vcrcly wounded. but will recover.
Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after n machine gun mounted on an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

automobile had appeared and militia
mon with iixcd-bayoncts had prepared to
charge them.
While police were slowly hcinS with
drawn from the negro district. and Inc
bars were lot down for whites in that
section today. the ShcrIf was SwcarlrS =
IN former soldiers rs special deputies
and expected to have between l.OOn ana
- nnO on duty in tho riot zones tomorrow.
II has hecn definitely decided mat
negroes will not be rc-cmrloyed at IN"
stock yards until all feeling between
whites and blacks has subsidcd.
Tho fire early yesterday which burned
six blocks Of homes Of whites. west or
tho stock yards and which many Of the
residents blamed on the negroes aGgra-
waited tho feeling Of bitterness. The
scores Of homeless were fed today by
the Rcd Cross and United Charities and
clothing distributed.
Tho August grand jury will be
sworn in tomorrow for investigation OF
the riots and fire. AT l"ast twenty wilt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
SWISS TROOPS USE
MACHINE GUNS ON
R|OTOuS CROWDS

GENEVA. Saturday, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press .)-Troors sent by the
government to qucll' strike riots AT
Raslc and AT Zurich were forced 10 uSc
machine guns mounted on automooilrs'
during tho disorders yesterday. Thc
strikers at Basic ripped up the pave
ments anC bom barded the troops. IN
turing many. 4 number Of strikers
wero killed and wounded and many were
arrested
At Rasle the outbreak was SAID 10 o.
Of a Rolshcvik character while at
Zurich the disorders were attributed 10
tn. Increasing cost Of living.
Newspapers hav" ceased publication
and tramways have discontinued rum
ming AT R:elc. Operation of the gas ana
electric services AT" threatened. M
rinr-lcadcrs ~ tho strike arc reported
70 bc youths Is and 20 years old. Tn"
military arc guarding all banks anu
factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Boys Novel Booze
Route Brings Death
Special to The lntclligcnccr.

Special TO The lntclliEcnccr.
CHARLESTON. August 3.-W-hlc in
balinE gas arising from oil in tank. in
an attempt TO become intoxicated. Don
aid Augustus Morris. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Morris. Of Kcllys Creek. was over
como and fell into the tank, dying i'm
mediatcly.
The Morris boy. with several Of his
playmatcs. had boon in the habit Of as
cending To the top OF the oil tank and
breathing the gas. which they said made
them drunk. and afforded much fun. AS
result they had been cautioned re-
peatedly. II is said there were only a
few inches Of oil in the tank and the
body MAS. easily rccopnreG 1t will be
shipped &c Parkersburg for funeral scr
vices.