davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
RUSSIA'S HOPE NOW LIES IN
 GEN. DENIKINE

LONDON, March 15 Correspond erce of The Associated Press).-Gen- eral Denikine, head of the Russian Volunteer army, which is fighting Bol- shevism in southern Russia, is de- scribed by an English admirer from Odessa as, "A man of about 50 years with regular features and the fine presnce of the striking Russian type. He gives one the impression of being broad-minded, high-thinking, dcter- mined, ll-balanced man."
 The Associated Press correspond ent met his Englishman, whose name may not be disclosed at the British foreign office.
 Denikine. he said, is guiding his army and his Special councip' through dangerous shoals, but so far he has not encountered any reefs. The Special council" he explained, is legislative body which is laying the foundation of "new All-Russian gov ernment." He describes it's members as reformers, "all broad-minded and determined to give Russia every pos sibility of gaining a place among the great free nations of Europe
 The Volunteer Army now number ing 100000 men and holding belt reaching from the Black sea to the Caspian, he described as non-political. <'It stands" according to the traveller, flor united free Russia, for freedom of press and speech, and is aiming to bring about such conditions in Rus sia that an administrative govern ment can be formed by the will of the people in fair election"
 Denikine, the Englishman said, is supported by representatives of var ious political parties, including cadets, republicans, social democrats and the right wing of the social revolution aries.
 "In Bolshevik Russia" he con-
  Bolshevik party. Healthy, progressive socialists are now suppressed. These socialists realize that under Denikine tEey are working to form a progress sive elemnt in a stable government. They are in his army and in his special council All parties surround ing the council have learned by ex- perience that possibly for a time a dictatorship will be necessary in Rus sia to bring about that state of free dom which they have been waiting for for years.
 All these political parties and the army are looking to the allies, to whom they held through all their diff ficulties, to help reinstate Russia as a great nation. They are willing to fight, and they only ask for muni- tions, technical aid and advice"
 A common purpose, said this ob- server, actuates General Denikine and Admiral Kolchak, head of. the All Russian government at Omsk. They are separate by strongly-held Bolshe- vik territory and whether they will be able to join forces at an early date, he was unable to say.
 Just before I came away" he said, General Denikine remarked to me, hn fn 10 ringing in Moscow. But our task is SO heavy we cannot march. We can only crawl"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
DRY FARMING ABOVE
 SEA LEVEL TO BE PROBED

LOGAN, Utah, April 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) The possibilities of dry-farming mile and one-half above sea level will be investigated this spring by the experiment station of the Utah Agricultural college. The ex pertinent will be conducted in Johns valley, this state, and will he under the direct supervision of Dr. F. s. Harris, director and agronimist of the experiment station of the college. A forty-acre tract has already been cleared, plowed and fenced for the experiment.
 Several crops will be tested, the yield, weather and other influencing factors being carefully recorded for study. The limiting factor of the sec ton is the short-growing season. There is sufficient moisture for dry. farming but it is difficult to mature the crop before frosts arrive on ac. count of the high altitude
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

appendicitis. IEo is getting along
Mrs. Earl Summers. Of the Island. is
i'll at her home.
Miss Gcnrvicvc Connors visitor
friends in Warrington over the week
end
Mrs. Sophia Wilson. Of Illinois is
daughter accompanied her She will
make her home here in the future.
Miss Sara PEPPER was in Huntington
visiting with friends over the weekend
Miss Helen I.ccdham. physical di-
rector Of tho Y. w {. ~, who has been
in New York city Cor the past week at
tending the national physical conference
OF the Y. w. 6. A. returned last night.
having spent Il profitable time listening
TO the various features connected with
tn" work.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jones and little
daughter who have been residing ut
Bac Mar Place for the past three
months. will tax" tho John R""d part
mont nj Edgwood the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio, have be-
past few weeks. Mr.. Montgomery hav-
ing been appointed national bank exam
liner of this state. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gnmcry are occupying the apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs G"orE" House mt the Nir-
ginia apartments on North Main street.
George Stevens. who was formerly
hank examiner for this section. is now
In the hrok"raC" business here, and Is
making hi. home with them.
Mrs Harold r. Tharp". formerly
Miss Emily List Of this city. now re-
siding in indianapolis. has been con-
fined tn her home with illness. but IS
ConvalCscing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WHEELING GIRL
Welded To Bic
THEATRICAL NAN
MISS swANNIE TAYLOR, FORMER
TEACHER AT WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL. AND TRIADELPHIA
DISTRICT HIGH
Welded to Mr.. Charles X. Eagle, Man
ager Of "Tair and warmer Conn-
pany at Battleboro, VT.
A wedding that will come AZ a

A wedding that will come AZ A COM
pletc surprise TO the many friends or
tho bride in the Wheeling district Is
the announcement Of the wedding or
Miss Swanuc Taylor, former. we'll
known local school teacher, who was
united I'm marriage MT Ruttl"D"ro, YER
mont, to Charles *. Eagle, general man
accr Of Fair and Warmer" company.
The wedding ceremony was performed
ny Rev. d. T.. Trent, pastor nl inc lhl-
vcrsal church Of that city. MIS- Il: G.
Harrington, manager of tn" Auditorium
theatre Of that city, was the 0Hiclai
witness. and a number Of the members
Of theatrical troup wCr" tho welcome
guests.
Miss Taylor had been playing lead
ing part with the company, which is one
Of the best on Tho road, and for several
weeks the company has been up in the
New England states. She met Mr..
Eagle while tn" company was playing
at the Court thcatr" in this city. lie Is
ono of tho leading theatrical mon oil the
country. and is general manager or
this big company.
Mrs. Eagle was formerly on" or the
teachers mt the West Liberty Normal
school Mt West Liberty. and later was
tho coach for thu" class plays at TN"
Triadclphia district high school. bclnE
there during 1918 and also part OF wv.
Her homo is NJ Nolan. w. Va, and sh"
IL one Of the most popular young ladies'
who was ever connected with the fac
ultv Of the local schools. TIL" CON
gratulalions Of tho many friends or tho
bride are offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
May Spend S15S,OOO,OOO
For Naval Shore Bases
0nthe Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-.-pcv"lopmcnt
Of Pacific coast naval shore establish
M. ut during tn" next five years AT
cost Of $l5S. 00U.0 900 Is recommended IN
th. report Of the special board headed
by Rear Admiral J. :. Mexican sent last
year 10 check up ON ITS prcEl"nS pro-
gram. Deep water fleet bases ut Ir'-
merton. Washington, ut a cost of $if.-
O00. 900. and at san Francisco. at 4 cost
Of s5l.000.000, arc chief Items proposed
the San Francisco project as previously
outlined by the Helm board having been
increased by proposed destroyer ana
submarine basins,
The report urged establishment within
three years Of tho base 1T San Franvis""
saving that with the Hr"m"rt"n has" u
would provide Nv" d""1-whicr *i.''l'itS
for the capitol ships. IN" minimum r.
Guired for efficient operation "E the
Pacific fleet. In addition, cNpans'i"n ~
facilities at San Diego Ia provide
compl"t" operating baS" for southern
California was recommended t. unCluuc
fleet supply facilities and Il repair base
for the smaller ships. Advantages OF
this point as has" for mln"uV"rS ana
target practice were emphasized.
III. board agreed whit tn" Helm COM
mission C9iO that mSuti!cICnl d"p'n
Of water rendered the Mar" Island yard
unavailable for Development rs Il b;tr" IN
san Francisco harbUr and favored Nlh-
media site over that al Hunters POINT al
though withholding final drcrSIn pend
ing further SuhsurtaC" "Npl"rai i"r.
The Bremcrton navy yard Tn" hoard
hcld, should bc Developed for tn" 'Aciu-
sive use # big craft. with a repair base
ia" the Puget Sound SuDmArih" i!''I.ih
ut the Keyport torpedo station ANA an
operating base for d"Str"y"rS. Suhnla-
r.nrS and aircraft at Fort \ng"hS.
Washington. near Edz Hook. Tur Err
merton base Developments. II" board
sud also should include additional slips
and piers two large and two small dry
docks and expanded St"raE" facilities.
''rh" urgency cannot II" exaggerated
when the lack If storage facilities for
large ships at san fIauriSr" and Hawaii
IS r"aIiz"d.' tho report sad
The strategic puSiii"m "r IN" Hawai-
ian Islands. IN" board sand made abso-
luiclv imperativ" The development Ui
tn" Pearl Harbor station IA" It first
class base udcquat" lu "tHk" "ni,' ri the
whole fleet in any movement. i'uSlvc
ar offensive across the PaCltiC. |. vel
nnrnentS recommended ut nm c-i ~ tr"d
; cost Of s27.O00.o00 included an n't. In
al dry dock. increased storage" SlHi"' -
equipment and c"mrl"t" subm"rl",
bl"C.
The board recommended establish
mint Of a submaIIn, hns" - san Pedro.
cal. and base for submarines. destroy
: rs and aircraft ut NSiUrI,. Oregon. on
, the Columbia river. Th' batter would
r.uuirc dredging the chrun"l md serve
also as an nn"hpraG" for big SHIPS.
Advantages at san pi'E' a IN nVia-
, tiun training ard operating La. we're
emphasized and cNClu$lv" naval Ms" Of
thu. training station nuw Operate Ct I'inj-
is with the army Ma urged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld Of New York
or stories Of nights Of perpetual light,
az told by Detective Francis z. Caddell
Of the New York City police depart
ment, will appear in The 1ntsntSencer
ON mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the issue Of December 9th. Some
~ tn. articles arc 1.-THE Tale Of the
rran Of the Cough" "Tale of the Bur-
row of 500 Moy," "Tale OF the Brand
of the yellow Claw" "Tals Of the Trail
~ tn. Cigarette BOZ" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
IN TRADE SCHOOLS
unite a Number Of BOYS Prom Wheel
ing District Are Taking Up Toca-
tional Training Work.

Approximately $50 disabled soldiers
from tho state of West Virginia AT"
taking up educational work at the OK
pens cC tn" government according -
W II. Mag"" district vocational utti'
Ger of Baltimore. Md. The men from
rho Wheeling district and the places
that have been assigned TO for training
IS rs follows: :.
s,Carljcnko. Anton. Rcnwood. W. Va.
Saturn Mach. 4 Foundry 60.
: Atkin$on. Howard A.. Elm Grove. w.
yn Nest virginia University.
Black John H.. Triadclphta, W. Va.
Elliott Com. School.
Burton. Foster j.. Elm Grove, W. Va.
Erncs, Hcnti g. warwood. w. Va
Whitaker K Gl"SSncr Coal Co.
Edwards. William ". Wheeling. w.
Va. American BUS. College.
Hampton Institute.
Howard. Leslie G.. MCMcChen. w. Fe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. S--JuStiCn Levy In
the Brooklyn children court To-Day as
r,iSvc1 4 charge of mans laughter
against Francis Sulinski. fourteen year
old servant girl. She was accused "C
having caused the death several months
arc of Solomon Kramer. infant son of
her employer. by placing poison III soup
which she said was intended for the
child's nurse. with whom she had quar-
relied On request. of the girls counsel.
che was ordered committed (" 81. Ger
mains home near PoughkrcpSle. 1t Will
be left to the discretion of the home $
directors whether she shall De released
tnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Interesting wedding.

A uuirt but Interesting wedding was
solrunIL,d last Saturday afternoon, De-
crmhcr Il, when MISS MARY lutt!'.
daughter Of Mrs. Matte Tu<lc or No.
a40G Alley h, was united in marriage 10
MIR Charles Miller Of the East End. The
ceremony WAS pcrturmcd at o'clock IN
the parlor OF the residence OF SGV. ahu
Mrs John Mact'ulloCh. Rev. MacCrl-
loch performed the ceremony III the
rrrs,.ncc cf only tn" immediate families.
Miss Hazel Clutter Uf Warrington. W.
Va. ami Mr.. Harold Lytt"l ol TINS city
were the attendants
Relieving It short honeymoon trip
Mr.. Miller and ms bride Will take Up
their residence with the brides mother
whore they VIII receive the hearty con-
rratuIatlnns Of their many friends.
The bride - very well known in the
city, having been employed ut the ltuo
for several years MIR. Miller. who has
recently returned from France. is EN-
ploy,rl at the Sufcl Blue works IN
North Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld of Now York
or stories Of nights of perpetual light,
IS told by Detective Francis E. Cadden,
Of the New York City police depart
menk will appear in The Intalligencer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with th. issue Of December 9th. Some
Of the articles are THE Tale OF the
Trail of the C ugh" Tale Of tho Eur
row OF 500 Moy," TIA" If the Brand
of the yellow Claw" Tao OF the Tail
of tho Cigarette cox," and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Dorothy DaltOn'S
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress
famous the world over for her beau
tIsJl complexion. says: Any girl or
woman can have a beautiful. rosy
white eomple x:on and smooth. IN
YrinkI.d skin Ike mine IL they VIII
Yellow nv advice and use Derwil".
,inple toilet preparation. us" II BE-
eause il imparts instant beauty; is
ensy to apply. absolutely harmless
and has a marvellous eject upon INC
Akin. Ono application pros IT,, BE
80 to read Miss Dalton'S interesting
story Of how to quickly acuutr"
Seavtiful complexion. soon 20 anpear
IN This Daper IN the rnran'Im" get
D.rwiI.o ~ any toilet counter and
I-y u to day. you VIII To H"lie"t1'iH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
TEMPORARY BURIAL

NEW YORK Dec. - SCnnr' 'lara
Angeles. who died yesterday. calling ion
her husband General F"lirc Angeles
moi knowing that the McNICan rrh"I
leader had fallen thirteen days ago be
fore the rifles Of a tarranzr firing spuac
~ chihuahua City, was buried here t"'
day. Her body viii rest in Lon" ISlano
soil until that Of General Anglers car
br carried IN honor to M"NlC" city "no
inferred with her in n common graz"
thr relatives declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Select Dances.

beginning this evening and continu'
ing every Tuesday thruuchout the sea.
son. prof. and Mrs. Fred uatman VIII
hold n select dance in the auditorium
Of the i.lkS' club on Fifteenth street.
Tho famous l'rcInicr orchestra has "con
engaged Io furnish tho music. which
will h. Of ths ltt.'t iaZZ variety. In
vl,n,iorrs hry" h""n ISSUED I" number
e r.n;l. ;:uI t., dancers ,,r'. expected
To prove quit" popular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Wheeling Hospital Alumnae.

\, = iu,.tlu,. &C. thu NiUWnLT Assoc
clarion rr IN" North Whr"linr hospital
hrId last evening. Tho following off
,rrs WIRE elected fer the ensuing year:
President. Mrs kath"r'r" M"rIarty,
first vice president, Miss Margaret
Enhnn. second vice president. Miss
Elizabeth Burl;'. secretary and treas
urrr. Miss cecilia BIglCr.
Following tho business meeting So
c!al time was enjoyed and dclcIou'
supper was served by the sisters IN
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Elliott Com School.
klug Andrew g.. Triadclphia- w Va.
West virginia University.
Rnm"l. Louis j.. Moundsville. w. Va.
w T. Fack. Jr. ri. TT.
Iiriuhardt. Earl H.. Elm Grove. W.
Va. Elliott Com. School
Rumnlal. Edward w. Elm Grove, w.
V. West Virginia University.
Tough. Chas. NJ. Wh''l,ur. ". Va.
West Virginia University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Tho william II Cook 'lrrl" ui hing :
ptIshtrrs ct the second l'rcshEi'1 ,,'h
church Will meet this allcrn@"N III i've
n,,n,i viii hc sp,u; IN sewing. as the
. ..,ii are now n.nE:ue articles iGr, thor
.m,II,I bazaar winch VIII be h"ld next
SATURDAY., n,,.,utrr H. ia IN" i'ahStr ~
HurE.sS Company store. Al VI .
n.riHrk n turcrn supper VIII hc served
II is requested that every member be
in attendance If possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

formed the ceremony i'll the presence
of n number of friends.
Following the ceremony an claborat"
wedding supper was served. ana latcr
in the evening MIR. Phillips and his
bridr dnpartcd on honeymoon trip
trough the lake region, 10 include stops
at Cleveland, Detroit and other interest
ing cities ON rhcir return Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips will take up their residcnc: IN
a newly furnished home on the South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
The aropfAr Need.

The great question now before u.s.
began the pOndcrOus constituent
We've got more questions on hand
lust now than we really need. inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
McSdamcS:
hester Johnson, Edward lianoF'
For Christmas Week.

Tho IH,iIrs Carroll Social club an
nor.mco iwu claburat" functions TOR
christmas week. and ALREADY 'Ni. .l!,.''
preparations are being mad" Tor thrS'.
\ Christmas ball will he held on rinaH
I'Iun Misses VlrsiuiI FlacCuS. R"rra-
DIM, S;"lurnrtz and Lulu u'Mailcy are
,a, chhirm"n IN charge.
ON Wrdn, ,day evening. llccrmhcr -
a New Years BAH - S"A"dul'u anu tlt
.mlJ yrar Will be danced out and tho
new one ushrrrd N amid the greatest
urrrImrut Miss LavIu1 Dick AID MIS-
4 i ArnhruStcr VIII be In general
charge of this delightful event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Juvenile Entertainment.

THE iuVcn!lc C1aSSrs OF INH I.IHHa
HcnnIE- Sherman school of Expression
gave a very plrasinE and attractive pro-
gram last evening in III" auditorium OF
the Y. W. &. \. Dainty dances IN CON
nrc,irn with tho costume monOlogues
were given 10y tn" pupils of lnternra-
tiv, dHncing fought by Mrs. Alma WILL
son Shaf"r. h'.lsart"an Iantomlnes. dla-
lrct approximations, musical concert
READINGS humorous readings and mono
lrgucs combined 10 MAKE II lnuSr Versa
til. program which WAS greatly apprc-
cIatrd 10y It large enthusiast" AUDIENCE.
\ second students recital Viii b" CIV
en- in the y. ". {. a.. auditorium on
Friday evening. D,.C"mher l., beginning
AT 40 o'clock. This Will include tn"
fail r"Citals.
Tho following littl" folk took part in
tn" juvenile program:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
lease THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE

NEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Liniment
doesn't. Just penctrates without
4 rubbing and eases the external pain
and ache, rheumatic tWinEes. lumbago.
neuralgia, sCiatica. lame. sore, strained
muscles. bruises, sprains.
For IS years II has gone ahead win
ming new friends holding old ones.
STRENGTHENING its reputation as the
Worlds Imminent. Clean. effective in
relieving the aches and pains Of men and
women. this old family standby can DO
rolled upon To do its work promptly and
surely. Don't be without bottle an
other day--kccp II handy.
All druggists-S5c., 7Uc., $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnold Stanton. Of III"
East End. are ~" proud parents ~ Il
hoy born rr:dry at the Ohio Valley
G"n"ral hospital
Mr.. Alfred iIarhruck. who has been
i'll at North Wheeling hospital is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Larry Griffith. of Stcubcnvillc,
o. j. III" guest Of her SISTER. Miss Edna
Rlurnrnnu"r. uC Orchard street, Wo"lS-
dali
Miss Dorothy Irwin will return to
Tins city today from Ell"ntill". y. Y;
where she waS called by tn" I"ath of
her mother. Miss Irwin is teacher OF
languages at Triadclphia District High
school,
Mrs. James Harrison. Of Elm Grove.
is uuit" III At III" obi" Valley General
hospital.
Mrs. Harry W. smith remains very III
at hr homo in Snrin-dalr.
Mrs. e. II. Hlum"nau"r. OF Woods
dale is visiting friends i'll Stcubcnvtllc.
o.. for - few days.
Miss Hazel tnttcr has returned to
her homo in Warrington. after spend
ing the weekend i'm this city. where
Sh" attended III" MillCrTuttlc wedding
Frank PAUL. we'll known South Side
tailor WAS operated on yesterday for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

The regular monthly mN"lns 81 VNT
Missionary S"rlrty al TIM FIRST t:SS-
bylrriau church. when Will ne .clu 'm.: :,
,yruIng in thu church. VIII he feature"
with An interesting program, or read
ngs. musical numbers. and other de,
iiirhifui numbers e. b. given by l"ta!
talent. Tn" evening Will b" crncluIr"
with the serving "t ry'rc*hi'l'htH: br DE-,
S,J,.. Tho members Of the society All
mo members Of the congregation ana
their friends are iny!t"d
The following Will TAX" part In the
entertainments;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From tho cry.
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-W. A. Ellison. EaNcn~w""d.
W. r.. Fierce, Cameron; J. ]. Allen. Man
nirrton, }. \. Mason. MannlnEt"h' I.
r. Wamrlr. Nanningtun: j. l. Barnett.
Weston; G. Z. Ciwinm. ParkcrSburE: q.
Kryscr, Barn"svilIc. O.; =. u. Cn!lcy.
Cameron. l.. =. Watts. Huntington: ..
II. conway, M"rgantuwn. g. \, Brown
Murglnt"wn; II. \. Conway. FairmOnt'
l.. Il; Hi. MnrEIutown; @. l.. l.aZcar.
S!stcrsvillr: L. T.. Hess. SiStcrari!lc, L.
II. Carpenter. r.,rkrrSburs.
Wind sor-W l.. Jenkins Park"rS-
burg. J. Garfield. rarkersburS; ii. H..
Mr,'ah". Fa!rmout.
. Stamm-T. !. M"GinniS. Huntington.
-9Cers Berry MarSchncr. Sisters
via, \ II. Warner, Grafton: II. y. Con-
way FaIrmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Eugene Ewing,
C;rurg" l.. Johnson.
Juscph StvllarG.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Notice to all Dog Owners

AS is now known by practically ev-
cry resident of Dorchester county. the
present Dog Law became effective Ju-
ly l, 1918, and operative on the 1st day
of July each year thereafter, and for
various reasons, fully known to the Of
tenders, not more than one-fifth of the
dogs in Dorchester county were licens-
ed during the year 1918. There are
county.
Therefore. all owners OF. dogs take
notice that we purpose, during the
year 1919, to tax every dog in this
county, and the town Of Cambridge,
and to procure this result we will, on
August 18th. 1919. appoint q sufficient
number of constables in each district
with instructions to bring before
delinquent at which time the proper
penalty will be imposed upon such
delinquent. The full penalty tor fail
ure to license a dog is fine of s25,
and (or) imprisonment for not exceed
ing 80 days.
For Cambridge district the Chief of
Police will visit every resident and as
sist us in every way possible to en-
force said law.
rassment. this office requests that ev-
cry citizen endeavor to acQuaint him.
self. or herself with this dog law, par
ticularly such portions thereof as ap-
ply to the licensing and tagging of
their dogs, and in this connection, be
assured that any one desiring infor-
nation may call at the Treasurer's Of
flee, where our service is at the COM
THOS. e. KERR. Treas.
6-11-to-S-1-e.od. R. 6-11-to-3-i.
n COrman Hill S0IicifOe