davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Reports From Deer Camps
Show Lucky Local Hunters

C. Donald Markley, son of w. d.
Markley. 446 South Thirteenth
street, and student at. Dickinson
College, shot a six-prong deer of
1876 pounds two and q half hours
after the season opened Monday
about six miles east of Shippens-
burg.
d. A. Gills, of sci North Fif-
teenth street. shot 140-pound buck
yesterday in the vicinity of Peters,
burg.
The Elizabethtown Deer Hunting
Club, the members of which are
spending the week in the vicinity of
Pinegrove Furnace. Cumberland
county, report the killing of one
deer. Harry Gochnauer. of Florin, a
member of the club. shot the un-
lucky buck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Trotting Association Hands
Pink Slip to Three Members
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 3.-Three members
of the National Trotting Association
were expelled for running their
horses out of their class. the secretary
of the association announced to-day.
The offenders are Elmer J. Leighton.
of Woodfords, Me-; E. II. Woodside.
of Brunswick, Me-. and George Rich
ards. of Augusta, wis.
Leighton and Woodside were ex-
PEELED for running Mckinney Maid"
Stirling" during September and Octo-
ber.
Similar action was taken against
Richards for starting Little Prince"
2:04h. under the name of Peter
ScooDun,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Penn Must Change Rules
Covering Eligibility

Philadelphia, December 8. If
Penn Is eager to resume football
with the Big Three, the Red and
Blue must first change its eligibility
standards.
That is the attitude OF Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton. Coaches and
football officials who were at Satuv-
days Yale-Harvard game are en-
phatically of one voice in saying that
Penn will not be considered In their
schedules until the rules which they
enforce are adopted by the Reds and
Blue.
Percy IIaughton, former coach at
Harvard, and still the dominant fig
ure in the Crimson's football affairs,
summed up the situation when he
said:
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
should play only those teams which
observe the same eligibility rules.
This eliminates freshmen and grad
uate students"
Penn observes the freshmen rule,
but she does permit men in the
graduate schools-those studying
law, medicine Or dentistry-to play
on the teams. Members of the Big
Three restrict their athletic repre-
sentatives to the college department.
That is the big point of difference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
AMERICAN BOXERS LOSE

New York, Dec. 3. - The three
American amateur boxing champions
Touring the Scandinavian countries
lost in two classes out of three to
the Danish representatives at the
Sparta Club, Copenhagen, Monday
night, according to a cable message
received here. The boxers expect to
sail for home Thursday. Frank Cas-
sidy, of New York, won in the 1876
pound class, while James Burke,
Pittsburgh, heavyweight, and Ash
ton Dome, New Orleans, 115 pourds,
were losers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Police Show Comeback;
Win in VeIleyball Game.

In three straight volleyball games
the police team last night at the
"Y" gymnasium defeated the Ro-
tary Club. score 1913, 1915, 15-14.
John Hess was a big star for the
police.
The "Cops" desire to finish their
series of games with the zembo pa
troll following the holidays. Manager
Demma, of the police. is also anxious
to complete his schedule of games
with other volleyball teams.
The lineup for last nights game:
- ~Police-Demma, Romig. Hess. Bur-
ganstock, Phillips and Hyland.
Rotary Club-Lawrence. Jobe
Deiner. Longher. Lumb. Hershey,
Boil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Gill Bests Kid Sheeler
in Lively Ring Battle

In fast 10-round bout last night
at York. Johnny Gill had the best of
Kid Sheeler. The Philadelphia boy.
1t is said. had very little to show
against Gill. The latter was schedul-
ed to fight Johnny Woigast at Lam
caster Tuesday night. but this con-
test has been called off, Wolgast not
being in good shape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
FIGHT FANS TO.
SEE GOOD BOYS
Barrett Offers Great Card For
Monday Night; Future
Battles

Joe Barrett's anxiety to clinch a
match with Mike O'Dowd, the
worlds middleweight champion, and
Johnny Gill, of Steelton, before one
of the large clubs in the East has
started outside promoters gosslping
The first letter regarding the match,
practically being clinched was re-
ceived yesterday by Barrett.
Allie Smith, the Buffalo promoter
and manager of boxers, wrote Bar
rett that there Is only one way for
Gill to get chance at O'Dowd be-
fore his club. and that was to beat
Knockout Bremen, the Buffalo
scrapper, who holds the middle
weight championship of the New
England states. Bremen holds vic
tories over the present champion,
Mike Gibbons, Jack Britton, the well
terweight champion; Soldier Bart
field, Joe Borrell, In fact all the top
notchers have felt the sting of Bren-
mems terrible punch. Herman Miller,
who fought Borrell in Steelton last
season, was knocked out by Bren-
nen.
Bremen is known as the most
ferocious fighter in the ring to-day,
hence his popularity wherever he
once shows.
Big StceltOn Card
At the next show at Steelton,
scheduled for Monday night, Man
ager BarEett will announce the date
for the battle between Gill and Bren-
nen. The Steelton promoter is Of
fering big terms to get the Buffalo
fighter here. 1t is probable letters
will also be read from the Eastern
promoters who want Gill to meet
O'Dowd.
The windup feature Monday night
is causing much talk among local
fight fans. Billy Angelo meets
George (Kid) Alberts. The latter is
a tough boy who has an awful
punch and the York lad will have to
show some clever work to win. This
match is FOR 10 rounds.
More Good Boys
In the semiwindup Kid Richmond
will battle with Young Fulton, of
Allentown. Richmond is popular
here. Willie Langford and Jimmy
Duncan are also expected to. offer
a big thriller. Langford gave Dun
can hard punishment two weeks ago,
but the Middletown boy was not in
shape, and since has been training
hard.
In the preliminaries will be Chris
Hildebrandt, of Steelton, and Joseph
Kissinger, of York; and Harry
Hildebrandt. of Steelton, and Billy
Zimmerman, of Hershey. The show
starts at $40 and there will be no
delays Tickets are on sale at Fair
lambs, Steelton, and indications
point to a record crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
LEAGUE CASE UP THURSDAY

New York. Dec. 3.-The question as
to whether the annual meeting of the
American League and its board of di-
rectors shall be held in Chicago or
this city, on December 10. will prob
ably be decided here on Thursday
This was announced at the, special
jority of the directors in this city to-
day attended by Messrs. Comiskey.
Rupert and FraZee. President B. b.
Johnson and ]. C. Dunn, of the Cleve-
land club, were not present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
PRINCETON TRACK STARS BACK
Rp 4tsor.1fsd prs.,

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. 3.-Princeton's
came brighter to-day with the return
of two veteran trackmen. Dick"
Cleveland, son of the late President
and George Buzby. members OF the
spectively in the weight events and
hurdles. returned to the university
after an absence of more than year
during which they served as lieuten-
ants of marines eight months of the
time being stationed in China.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
NEW TEAM WANTS GAMES

Harrisburg Shorthand School has
a well-organized basketball team and
is desirous of arranging games with
teams averaging in age from II to
81. Address E. j. Hoke, manager
and principal of school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Totals S56 S96 ass 254a
p. n. r.. LEAGUE
CRESCEHTS

Schedule for Thursday, Decem-
Der 4, Majestics and Colonials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Erecting Shop Winner in
First Volleyball Game

Volleyball got started last night at
Motive Power Athletic Association
rooms. Seventh and Boyd streets. The
Erecting Shop defeated the Engine
hose No. team three out of five.
The winning scores were 1919, 16-9
and 1913. The losers won the third
and fourth games with scores of Is
IL and 1914. Captain Wrightstone
played we'll for the Erecting Shop
while Dave Alcornl starred for No.
Enginehouse. The next contest will
be staged between the Storehouse
team and the Erecting Shop.
The lineupi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
HARRISBURG

Ioldls ''s..'''ss 10 on
Referee, Horace Geisel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

Totals -. s77 65S eco 1876
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

CAmeis are soideverywhere In
scientifcaIyseaIed phckasesof
20 cigarettes, or fen packages
200 'ciearetfes) in q siassiHs-
papsr-covered carton. We
strongly recommend this car
ron for fhs home or Office sup.
ply or when you travel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
SOME ARMY BOXERS
Showed COLD FEET

PARIS. April 13.-The first week OF
Tho American expeditionary force boxing
and wrestling finals at the Cirque Farls
furnished some ilrst-clase sport II also
deyeloped cases Of what Colonel Johnon'
the A. E, +. pugilistic athletic director
forms cold feet" resulting IN the
barring of several pugilists and wresties
from future bouts in Europe under the
ausniccs Of the A. f. F. and the eifnnna-
ton Of some prominent contsndsrs LOT
titles. Gene belmont and knoeXou'
brennan are among those placed uoner
tho ban Of tho army authorities
Dclmot told reporters that he was ia
and produced numerous doctors cerdh-
c,tcs hut Colonel Johnson was convinced
that belmont was unwilling to try con-
clusions with the lightweights emerging
from the elimination bouts the hgnt-
weight category having shown more
class than any other weight Busny
Graham, Of Brooklyn, and Leo Patterson
n colored fighter from Joplin. MO, are
in the opinion Of the experts TWO o0ys
capable Of giving stir argument 70
anyone In the lightweight division. Mike
O.Dovd has also withdrawn, but his re-
tiremcnt has not been commented upon
by Colonel Johnson.
Crowds Of from eight to ten thousanc
officers and men are packing the huse
arena nightly, and as many more pros
nectiye spectators are turned away. un-
able to gain admittance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Order Of Pblicatio1.

In tho Circuit Court III Ohio County
West NirGinia.
In tho matter Of Nv" petition or II. I.
Eayha, ". G. Ebcr:". Fred &. Stro"hman
and r. +. Eayha Trustees Of IN" Evan.
grilral Lutheran 81. James church, OF
Whc"!i:E ". Va.
Nnt!rr' IS hereby given that tho above
petitioners on tho 9Th day OF April. 1919.
presented and flied petition in the
Circuit Court OF Ohio County. West Viz
cinia, Part | thereof. having for its OBJ
jet the am hnrIzatitn NJ conveyance"
nv said trustees OF Got Nm. IL in Ihrl-
sion \ Of Lintnn's Suh-divsinn of q
and parts Of "R' and tx" of tho Shep-
herd Estate in Elm Grove, ". Va. Said
cnnveyancn 10 hr mad" Ia Inc trustees
Of ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church. 4 hearing will b" had on said
petition on Tho 2tth day O: April. 1912.
nj o'clock u. NJ. III the Court House o,
Ohio County, W. Va. and any person in
,crrs,cd may appear and resist said petit
ton.
II. c. BAYHA.
W. {. EBERTS.
FRED g. STEOEHMAN.
T. i. RANHA.
Trustees Of tho Evangelical Lutheran
ST. James Church.
Mechanic & Clarke.
Counsel. ap-7-l4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
w. V. u. SCHEDULE
SEASON OF 1919

oRGANTOWN. ". Va, April 10
The 1919 baseball card for West virginia
University announced by Director Stans-
hurry here today contains % games. ana
though the homo card is not particularly
attractive. due to the fact that Pitt and
other strong nearby rivals arc not play
;np this wear. 1t nevertheless makes up
IN ouantity what It lacks in quality,
thcre being IS games at home. The cast
ern trip is the best ever arranged mere
and includes games with Yale and COT
ncll for the first time in IS years.
The complete schedule follows:
Anril IS and 10. Ohio university, at
Morgantown. n-,, -.
Morgantown-
Nav /. Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh.
Nav .. Penn State. at State college,
Pa. r,,
May 3. Colgate university at Hamil-
ton. n. Y.
cusc, \. Y.
May t. Cornell university. mt Ithaca
ny.
May :. Yale university, at New Haven
Conn.
May S, Lafayette college. at EastoS'
Pa.
May .. Rutgers college. at New Bruins
wick. n. ]. 80,
Nav 10. Navy. at Annapolis Md.
Nav IL Norwood Park, at ClarksburG.
MAY 10 and 20. Pittsburgh Colleg1ans'
at Morsantown. -.
Nav % and "a. Ohio Wesleyan. al
Morgantown.
Nav 30 and 81, Carnegie Tech, at Nor
| gantown.
Juno S and :. Pending with ". & j..
| at Morgantown.
| June 16, Alumni, at Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

200 new Cabinet Chambers. 'u2 each.
oNE-HAl,r dozen CollapIio!e SaD!
Buggics, $eu0 each.
EEN Garden Tools n cost.
10 Old-StyIr Sewing Machines IN sooo
condition. $50 each.
? nrnr-Hc:,d sewing Machines, S1Q each;
dozen revolving Once CaalrS' ~
each. , r,Io,rric
Chandeliers
c!.6sET Bowls. SlnkS. ofhr% Dcsks'
Miscellaneous Furniture, Clocks. =,
wn HAVE 100 single wnlie cnai..ei
beds springs and mattresses sG G"mp'et IN
good cund .linn. al $500 cacn.
GEE large gag restaurant range
ONE rhys!cian's operating table IN
good condition.
1N0 opera chairs. 500 cacs.
ONE lot of crooks at SC.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen.
ALSO A large Inc Of new ana second
hand tools and machinery and actomo'
bio supplies.
I'M, AMID loa3 MARKET STREET.
Telephone aola[:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

Til say this fer mother when Sh"
steps in Sorir,y. sli" steps high. she can
sling all the hich-hrow names IN IN" So
-ial dictionary now without fal!rTine.
and shes even reached Il point wi'r'
sir calls 4 countess by her :lrSt na'n''
That's all com" from running with Mr".
Hcuchton-Smith. She wants you |" Sa!
both her nance: III once in the same
breath.
That's where all tho trouble started.
Mothers hnrn So much Interested III
mink teas and gatherings" whatever
tbcv arc. that shn sort Of neglected
father In consequence II" ran Wild i"r
i time. buying every now tangled IN
vrntion h" could find.
saw 4 lot o. packages all tied UP IN
brown paper Ia the kitchen Oh III" top
shelf. but | didn't like I" interrupt
mother. So | didn't say anything. Then
father happened 10 com" in ono day
when was washing the diShcS' anu hc
told me what They wrrr.
The thing that looked the worst /" me
was the cleaning powder. Somehow |
didn't like the sound OF that cleaning
powder from the very first. But IT.
never occurred !" me that il might nave
the fate OF Mrs. JIouEhton-Smuh mixed
nm in it, That's whore I proved thal
mother was right. because Sh" says no
one really can understand how faT-rrach-
fathers ir!Qutirs arc.
In the first place It started to ram
and that made mother man because she
wanted to wear her now spring ha' |"
the first annual gathering of the Wn-
mans Club for International Women. II
was going to be real swell affair. iro"
what mother said. and Mrs. lioughtoh-
Smith was going 10 max" speech on
Woman's Duties TO Home and Country.
She stopped for mother N her car ana
she came upstairs and shook hands with
me and father got out Of the Kltchen
apron quick SO she wouldn't see It,
She had slipped getting out OF nor car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Bv STUART RIVERS.

and fell. getting her dr"ss all muddy
Father said RICH. away h" could fix It,
and. mother. b"ing clustered Il; having
Mrs Hnughion- Smith right in til" house
! didn't think fast enough I" stop nm.
It's 50 Eoud Of you" sh" says. real
friendly. And father gets down hlS
package Of cleaning powder and starts
to work on IN" skirt. dipping n rag III
water and rubbing III" skirt with some
IF the powder.
; First. all the color came out. only
Mrs, Touchton-Smilh was talking 10
mother and didn', sec that. tired Il"
kick father in tho shin. but it's like an
inspiration In father when hr gets
chance to nut any of his inventions 10
their proper use; hc sort oil gets loS''
like he was in Il dream.
don't know how i; happened. hut the
skirt shrivcllcd up. Ike you'd put Il
match to a piece Of leather glove. and 1t
; left Mrs. HauEhtnn-Smth standing
thcrc like she was going to fancy
dress kids party.
"Oh." she says. "Somcthing's happen
cd"
OF course father had 10 put his foot
into il Ivy laughing. fou know. Xix" he
was trying To smooth things over. but
somnwnv mother or Mrs. H"uEht"n-
Smith didn't sec il that way. They were
both wrapped III what tho poets call
"chiIly slICncr'' when mother led her
into tho living room and got her 10 S't
! down in L chair. SO she could recover
what she called her poiSc.
Oh. ycS. they went 20 the meeting
Mother loaned Mrs. Houghton-Smlth an
, other skirt. but when she was going out,
she turned To father and says:
MY husband is 4 specialist on mental
diseases. I'm going 10 have him call
on you. I'm sure he will find you a
most interesting case"
Mothers hcen using that AZ Il threat
every since. and father hasn't mentioned
| Il new inveitnon for 4 week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
SIDE TALKS
by RUTH CAMERON
SOME OTHER TURN IN THE LONG
ROAD.
BY RUTH CAMERA

Did You eyer on a rainy afternoon
as YOU sat by the window sowing or
in front of thr open fire just musing
amusc yourself by trying i" create a
picture of yourself as you might have
been in you had taken some other turn
in tho long doad"
If you never hav". try it some dry.
II the Judge Had Married Maud Muller.
Perhaps | should not use that phrase
might have been" for il carries con-
notation Of wistful regrets and | do not
mean this memory adventure 10 b." Of
that nature. Incidentally. Eht have
hccns" arc no, always sad. Some are
happy. though We arc apt TO forget
them. and those We think ar" sad may
nc really happy ones for aught We know.
AS rulc, I dislike pnrodi"s hut can I
help being amused Ut the version of
Maud Muller in which tn" Judge and
Maud Muller make tho other decision
and arc pictured in their ill-matcd old
age. rcgrr,tins the marriage quite as
bitterly rs in the original version they
regret its not having taken place
Perhaps. however. the phrase "would
have been is n better one since that
merely suggests what ] want to SuG"
geSt-that You rctTacc some Turn OF the
road which you do not regret. but which
did make vast difference in your lite
Would You Bet the Presidents Private
Secretary.
Suppose for instance. you had decided
not to marry. Whore would you bc in
ST cad Of sitting by tho window setting
! swift stitches in n little girls Hue
smork' Perhaps in that inner sanctunl
| which the presidents private secretary
| used to inhnbit and which w.:S :hc - =
crot goal Of your ambitions before John
| came 10 drive out ambitions with
| emotions.
And what kind Of woman would You
DO today if you had turned II that
| other direction" Tan you not ser
yourself mentally. Il little. more slender
! Of finger no doubt. and perhaps bot
tor dressed little primmer. little
Grd"r. Don't you wish II w"rc pos
! sihlc 10 HAY" that woman com" intn
Tho room rs YOU sit sowing and talk
! with ynu and find out for yourself
| lust what she would DO like
wouldn't You Love to Sec David's
Might-have-been WIfe7
OR suppose you who sit by the fire
musinG instead Of by the window sew
| ing had gone 10 live in the little cot
laCc with David instead Of keeping on
with your music What sort Of WON
an would you be today: Not so Wiz
sinally sweet. Of course. but sweet IN
| another way. not such a beautiful ar
list Mt the piano but an artist perhaps
| in living Wouldn't YOU love to see
| Havids wifc--nnt tho one he has-but
the one he might have had--glidc III
in the twilight"
or suppose instead OF staying East
! in the office yorL had taken that chance
! 10 ~ out on Il ranch. What sort OF Il
man would nc looking out OF the MIR
ror at you tonight:
| Memories nrr queer things. arrn
they" | meant 10 invoke them IN mos
cheerful wise and just SOC how they
have managed 10 put themselves IN
the minor key in spite Of m..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
,oo0 Cwr1NEER NAMED

Special Dispatch to The lntH' I4n A.
corccndish, n civil enEinc"r of this city
Curtin Lumber company at Curtin. has
been appointed road engineer 81 ntHN !,
county by the county court anu h'>
entered upon his new duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Statesmen.

WhNTED-Salcsmcn and sales organi-
cations with responsible men; big OPP
portunity placing contracts with retail
stores and advertisers for famous I'm
dcrwood photographic News Services.
Liberal commissions. Exclusive terri
tory to those who act quickly. Elliott
Service Co, III seth ST.. New York.
ap-l4lg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
! BRAIN TE5T S
BY SAM LLOYD.
Eleven Minutes Ia Answer This.
No. 81.

mo. OF.
When a puZzler "curtails" he removes
moves the last letter OF word.
Currail an American coin and leave
obscure.
Curtail n word meaning TO nartakc or
food and leave 4 loud noise
Curtail a word meaning accomplish
and leave II Spanish title.
Curtail Il noblcman and leave an or
gan.
CurtaIl to nourish and leave Pr1cc
paid for services.
Curtail n sum OF money and leave
mcrrimcut.
Curtail TO roll up and leave q natural
covering.
ANSWER TO NO SIS.
The accompanying diagram shows
how the tinsmith cut his material into
thrcc pieccs Nos. / and =. dropped
down. will jus, fit in with No. 10 FORM
the required square.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. at an adj
journcd annual general meeting OF the
Stockholders of Greenwood Cemetery. a
corporation created and organized under
the laws Of tho State Of West Virginia,
10 10 held ut the office Of tho corpora
ton in the City Of Wheeling. in tho
State "f West Virginia. on tho fifteenth
day rf May. 1919. at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon n resolution will br Offered
10 extend the time OF tho continuance OF
said corporation for fifty years beyond
the expiration nf the present limit.
ARTHUR G.. HUBBARD.
ap-l4-2I-4S-my-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
FOR SALE--FaTm Lands

FOR Subdivision county. orchard
5000 trees, $500 bearing: 1000 acrrs
fine land and timber worth $4,000. All
for $4,000 Station miles. Sacrificed
to divide estate. Wilder g. Co.. Char
lottcsvilIc. Va ap-l+-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
WANTED-huuses and Apts.

wANTED-By couple without children.
two or three. centrally located, fur
nishcd rooms with privilege Of bath in
quiet neighborhood. Permanent tenants.
State terms and essential details fully.
Address Rooms. care Intelligencer.
ap-12-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

The greater tho necessity TOT saving
the greater your opportunity " use
The Intclligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
WANTED-Female
wANTED-Woman to travel; so

wANTED-Woman to travel; south in
winter. north in summer. Unusual
opportunity for one Is to IS years Of
age. unencumbercd and able to leave
home; pays salary from start. Appli-
cant must possess good education and
sterling character Appearance. SINGER
i;y. and willingness to work more essen
iial than previous business experience.
Reply must state age. education, and
brief personal description. E II. Dyer.
% Beacon ST., Boston. Mass. ap-14-g
wAHTED-Ladics. Earn $50 from the
products Of Is Towering plants which
you can grow in your yard. Answer to-
day. il interested. Botanical 764. West
Haven. Conn. ap-14-21
wAETED-Cook: Mrs. A. J. Clarke.
925 Main street ap-11-m