davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

Paris. Jan. 2S.-A dispatch here
from Vienna says Franco-Rumanian
troops have entered Kiev, Russia.
Archangel, Jan. 28.-The Bolshe-
Wiki are now on the offensive with
infantry or artillery, or both, against
four of the seven thin columns of the
allies and Russians, which have pen
etrated southwark through the froz-
en- forest swamps of the province OF
Archangel. The enemy entered Shen-
kursk while the third column OF
Americans. Russians and British
which had evacuated Shenkursk
marched in detour over the deer
snow, evading force of several hun.
dred of the enemy, who waited on
the main road to trap the column in
it's retreat. In good spirit, despite
long marches in the cold and ter
days of hard fighting, the Americans
and other troops on the allied force
were at Shegovari, approximately
thirty miles north of Shenkursk. or
the Vago river, yesterday. The en-
emy apparently sent patrols to fol
low the retreating troops. but no new
attacks have been made on this sec.
tor.
The Bolsheviki attacked the allied
positions at Taresevo,. a village about
forty miles east of Shenkursk, in the
sector between the Vaga river an6
the Vologda railroad. They were re-
pulsed with heavy losses, the Ameri.
can, British and Russian troops fight.
ing with such valor. that the enem!
column. which attacked on the left
of Taresevo along the KOtchmas
road, retired in considerable disor.
der. leaving twenty men dead in the
snow, cut down by the allied machine
gun fire. On the right of the village
an enemy column was spotted by the
American artillery and retreated un.
der a rain of shells.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
LATEST news
EPITOM|zED
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THAT COVER THE WEEk'S
EVENTS.
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CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

Paris, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch here
troops have entered kiev. Russia.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
FRENCH AND RuMANIAN TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY kiEv,
RUSSIA.
YANKEES LEAVE TOWN
ANARCHISTS, NOW ON OFFENSIVE
AGAINST ALLIED TROOPS
AT ARCHANGEL.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
In tho Matter Of tho Bond Issue for Street
Improvement Bonds for 1913 for the
Town Of woodsdale, Ohio County,
West Virginia.

At meeting Of the Common Council
Of tho town of WOOdsdalc. held on the
LIST dav Of July. 1919, an ordinance was
adopted authorizing the issuance and
sale Of one hundred thousand El0O.-
100000 dollars Of bonds Of said town
known ms street Improvement Bonds
for 1919" p virtue of said ordinance
the Mayor of said town. NOR" than two
weeks before tho election. issued a pro-
Clamat!on calling for an election to be
held IN said town for the purpose or
either ratjfying or rejecting said ordi-
nance. and in said proclamation set July
%. 1919, as th" date for the election 10
he held in said town for said purpose
The returns nf said election hello on that
date show that siXty-one (6D votes were
cast for ratifi"atin and fourteen li)
votes against ratification 80 that more
than three fifths (3-5) or the voters at
said election voted in favor Of the ratl-
fiCaiInn Of said ordinance.
The town Of Woodsdale has caused 10
be transmitted TO me n duly certified
corv Of all orders. proclamations. no
tICcs. advertisements bonds. affidavits
and records Of all It's proceedings con-
neCted with or pertaining to said BOND
issue I have examined the same and
II IS my opinion that said bond issue IS
regular and all the proceedings in COM
rl,ancc with the statute. I therefore
approve the validity Of said bonds. as
provided nv chapter 81 Acts OF the Leg
islature 1917.
Attorney General State of West Vir-
ginia.
Charleston. West Va.
September 4. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.--Harlem spool
way md tho old American league base
ball park late today rcscmblcd n section
Of occupied Germany. for upon them.
hivouackcd for tho night. were several
thousand mon OF the field trains. combat
wagons. caissons and artillery OF the
First division. with which the infantry
from Camps Mills and Merritt will
march down Fifth avenue tomorrow
with General pcrshnG nj their head.
Six thousand uniformed policemen.
practically every police inspector and
detective in New York. will keep the
throncs IN check in tho $4,000 regulars
who fred tho first American shots at the
Germans. the first across and the last
10 come home" march from One Hun
drc dnnd Tenth street to the Washing
ton arch.
Major General McAndrew. cx-chIcf Of
stan Of tho American cxpcditionary
force. estimated today that 1t would take
about two and onc-hnlf hours for Cen
craI PcrshIng 10 complete tho march.
which Will start Mt 10 n. m.
Tho Rcd Cross emergency cantecn has
arranged TO feed 1900 men Of tho divi-
sion nt tho close Of the parade. The re-
maindcr will be fed by tho Red Cross al
tho railway terminals where tho troops
will cntrain for Washington. whore
they arc scheduled 10 march down Penn
aylvnnia avenue in final review on Sep
tcmbcr II.
Two thousand wounded soldiers, 256
OF whom belong 10 the First. and all of
whom will be brought here from nearby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

asked the president. and there was a
chorus Of "NOcs" and cheers.
For another thing. continued the
president. the treaty provided to substi-
tutc arbitration and discussion for force.
and an absolute boycott" against cove
naut breakers. The peace Of the world,
he said. would thus bc placed under con-
stant international supervision.
The peace of tho world is every
hody'S business" said Mr.. Wilson. land
this Is tho first international document
that has recognized the fact"
That there should be disarmament and
that no nation ever should again at
tempt annexation we're further points in
tho treaty. continued the president.
There were more cheers when he said
it was provided further that no secret
treaty should be valid.
Source Of Embarrassment.
Secret treaties. said the president.
were n constant source Of cmbarraSS-
ment at Versailles. Yet. he continued
the war had been fought on the prin-
ciple OF tho sanctity OF treaties. and it
was impossible to disregard the secret
agreements.
Finally. said Mr.. Wilson. there was in
the treaty great bill OF rights for
labor. establishing an international
labor organization to keep up labor
standards.
Of course. tho president said. the
United States was at liberty" to stay
out Of tho league. but asked whether II
would be better TO 80 I'm as trusted part
ncrs. or stay out and act as suspected
rivals"
We've got to hc either provincIals or
statesmen: we've got Ia bc either os-
trichcs or eagles" said the president.
adding that he meant by ostrichcs those
who Submerged their thinking appar-
atus in the sand"
President Watson concluded his ad-
dress shortly before o'clock. and re-
c"ivcd an ovation as he left the armory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
THRILLING RACES
STAGED AT THE
CLARKSBURG FAIR

CLARKSBCRG, W. Va. Sept. Am
exceptionally large crowd attended the
opening of he annual Central West Nir-
ginia fair here today and witnessed
some thrilling harness and running rae
cs The part mutual system Of wager
ing was used for the first time in con-
ncctiOn with the fair and met with pop
ular favor. The feature even was tho
2:24 trot, which took five heats for a
decision between Henry { and Queen
Alix. both favoritcs. J. l.. Bcncdum. OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. was fined $50 and sus-
pended for the remainder or the season
by Frank Walker. Lexington, Ky, pre-
siding judge for failing 10 drive Henry
& in In" fourth heat of the 2:24 trut.
This heat was thrown out and bets were
declared off. Summarizes:
First Race-2:l5 Pace, Purse 5000
Harley r. bh. Ivy SymhalI-
or. WlCkcrShamJ ........ 5 l / l
TOncka l'atch. bS. un-
known (MclIcnry) ......... ! 4 .
Lee OratUrlo. be- Oratorio
HcnCdum) ............... . 4
Mcdo Eubclts. hh by Lord
Roberts 81. Arnold. ....... { 3
Del ThUra, br. III. by Del
Coronado (Grinitm ...... 3 3 5
Tlmr-2:iSI.: 2:l7l.; 2:I7is: 2:3Oie.
5. Iari Mutual tickets paid first heat
$40 To win; Si.hv 10 place: Lee Ora
lorln ~ 10 pace second neat SE.lO 10
win; $40 to place; Lee Oratorio 81.
Third heat. So to win. $3.50 To place;
Lee Oraturio $50. Fourth heat, $40
To win: $50 10 place; T"ncka I'atch
$50 No tickets sold on show in har-
Second Race-a:24 Trot, Purse $500
Henry G.. bg by Vance
Ncn"dum and t"ynolds) l |
Queen AliX. h. H. hy
Lord Roberts, 81. Arm
bud Fisher. h, &. by
hllcrton CR"ynulds) 49,. AFRO
John Roberts III. hh. by
L"rd Roberts CDcnnisunJ ? 3RO
Tlm"--2:2oH; 2:l9A; @:2li4; 2:2OI.
s. rarI Mutual tickets paid first heat
$50 |" win; $"lh Ia place: Bud Fisher
paid $50 Second heat. SIS to win:
heat SAhO to WIN: SO to place. Queen
AK paid $40. Fourth heat s. to win
$40 10 place: Henry { paid $2.1U. Fifth
heat 81 10 win.
Third Eace-About Six and q HALF Fur.
longs, Selling, Purse $3.50
Two year CldH ana Observation-Disclosures
To 10 sold at $500.
B"tcrly James ch. 4. $50 IT. SMITH
s. lari Mutual tickets paid $3.50, $500
$3.50 W"n-k"rnan Oh. x. rs CQuccn)
paid $3.50. s5.6". Second Iron Boy CHI.
x. ITO tMCIntyry) PAID $40. Third
"Cky lcarl Star Craft. Cctabcllc.
J%hE" curry ana ltalFh also ran.
Time :"G.
Fourth N.ce-About Five Furlongs Sell
ling Three Year olds and Upward
IurSc $3.50. Winners TO he sold at
SiUU
Hunicc. hm III IT. smi,h> paid 81.
S".An $50 Won. D"ckhand h. K. rs
tlIInrhyD paid Sl%.G". S&.SO. Second
Doctor II h x. 125 lWriChD paid s2.4r.
Third li"r"dt% Wiley Woods. Mildred
Erul y and Apple Jack also ran. Time
i 90.
Fifth ECco - Ono hIilo and Ono Six
teenth Selling Purse $3.50.
-Four year Odds and upwards. Winners
t. H.. sold at $Inn.
Little cote. h. lO4 CTaylor) paid
SlI.hn. 81 and out. Won. Will Soon b.
\. llG N'aulwy) lsld $40 and out. Soc
"nd. l1urcnZi. On. IN. I0i out. Third.
I.illlo England ialSu ran. Time 81 l.
Remnant Wall Paper Sale-Nsxt Week
at 3. G. Dancers s-l0-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
JACOB ST. COMMITTEE
REPORTS To COUNCIL
After investigation Recommends That
the Street Be Re-
Opened.

Tho Council committee recently ap-
pointed to investigate the petition TO
open Jacob street between Twenty
Twcnty-cirhIh and w euty-ninth
streets. last evening submitted a re-
port recommending that the street be
rc-opcncd.
Al n suggestion from the committee
tho report was referred to'thc City Cen
cral Improvement committee, with
recommendation that the expense Of
opening the street at that point be in
corporatcd in the proposed bond issue
for general city improvements. Tho TO-
port OF the committee follows:
I'VE find that tho opening Of Jacob
street IS badly needed. for the follow
ing reasons: Time after time vehicles.
after dark. have crashed into the fence
on the south side OF Caldwcll's run.
which Is on Twcnty-ninth street. and
considerable damage has hccn don" to
both fence and vehicles. In case of fire
the apparatus from tho Eighth ward has
to mako a full squares dctour before
getting up on Jacob street after reach
Ing Twcnty-ninth.
I'VE also find that IN times Of flood
tho opening OF Jacob street will be
great convenience. as It gives full
thorouChfarc on Jacob street. which is
high ground up to tho center OF tho
city. Woods street. tho only other
street which could be used in time Of
flood. coming from the Eighth word. is
in an almost impossible condition. 1t
IS impossible to get below Chlplinc
street and Twcnty-ninth during tho
flood period. as this Is very low ground.
and IS always quickly inundated on the
north side Of Twcnty-ninth street. on
Jacob street hundreds OF vehicles "f
strangers run. and machines. down the
railroad track, expecting Ia hay" 4
through thorouEhfarc. and have I" back
out in n very sultry mood.
"Wc ind that IN tho year 1916 tho
City Council took M this matter and
voted sIGNn to Bridge Jacob md.
Twcntv-ninth street. 1t was later found
that tho fund was insufficient by about
$500 before work had been started
Therefore the work has never been done
The committee also hcgs Ia advise
that tho south wall Of CaldwcllS run.
which is on Twcnty-ninth street. IS n
good, ,suhstantial stone wall, and III"
north sid" Of Caldwclls run. which is
on Twcnty-ntnth street. has n badly
built wall From information gathered.
tho committee advises that the wall can
bc built up to tho h"iEhlh of TIA" street
and Il stool bridge. covered with COM
crete, built for tn" su m"f s. non. Tho
CITY has n right or WY through this
wall between Twenty -cirhth and
Twcnty-ninth street. on Jacob, street,
and In" terminal tracks in said locality
are seldom used. =" the city therefor"
has n clear right OF way I" open said
street"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
CARDINAL MERCER
CONTINUED From Fage one)

u.os,crn tour. ending on November S.
,.;,o,, ,.,sit IN IN end
Will brlnE ms -Ali'li'h' ''''N w "
,ecnrtinp that his only mission Ia
,,.o. % couvcv IN the pco-
TINS coun'r! ""H ~ 80
pie Of America his admiration anu '"E''
and IN cxrrcss on behalf of the people
- D,I.;um "bu,h catholic and Protest
ant" their gratitude 'ardihai M.Ioiv r,I
tonight Sp"k" i'"I'hElH Va ~" Xiii,
ton rendered him ana ms Joy ~ "'A
on American SOIL TOR Inc IiHt IN d.
1T is a rCmarkhbl" "nGnnE ~ :. j.,
liEhtful voyage. h" Sh;n, N"ihH' eni' H.
company win many "l :oI ,,.niI mr.
diCrS returning from tnsN r",',. Tho
formed. | could nor 'Hrn In,.S tom
magnificent r"I"r'l"n ,n'. ",,T rnmr fer
drrcd me ! hay" wanted 10 c"imI ~, !or
q long timc--l have yrarnrd 10 lrli wv
pcopl" Of my lnN" ana t$I''Iil. ,J T
not 20 cv"rywh"r" IN N,ilTII,It "f'' ,ba
am depending on YOU. my lII'tiuH %
press. to convey IN" l1'"ShEc ~ ~, tho
Again referring To MS NlSl' HV'' ''
prclat" said: , ,-, &; n
Il feel that my ARRIVAL ,Hri' ID 7
momcnt0uS moment III my ~, rt
only wish | could IN AZ l'hSl "a. &C.
press Ia" rrattud" OF Bc'E'ulh i"i MA
erica and its p""rl".
erica AMI rs people. 49, ,,,s,oncr
The cardinal was asked ny nc"Slhp,a
men. who he received al the r"Siu',hc.'
Of Archbishop Hayes. what ne mos
wanted to 50" in America. Nithout Il
moments hesitation b" replied Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
WILSON DECLARES PEACE TREATY
WILL END THE BALANCE Of POWER

MINNEAPOLrS. Sept. e.--Declaring
that tho peace treaty would end the
regime Of the balance of power. Presi-
dent Wilson told a crowd in the Mime
apolis armory today that the new world
order set up would be to the advantage
Of all nations rather than q few OF the
stronger.
The presidents party motored over
from st. Paul, where he had spoken
earlier in the day.
Under the old balance Of power. said
the president. the people nowhere dared
speak out" AGAINST autocracy or against
tho burden of armament. But now. he
continued. tho people were awake and
had determined that 'if tho governments
can't get together they Will destroy the
government"
"Thc people Of the world" said Mr..
Wilson, are tired Of every other kind
Of experiment except the kind we're go
ing to try The world has turned a
corner that it's not going TO turn
again"
To destroy autocratic power. Mr. Will
son continued. was the object Of the
war; yet. no said. m autocratic govern
mcnt as cruel as that OF the car had
been set up in Russia. and the United
States must SEQ TO it that there was no
similar movement in the United States
Predicted Another War.
we will brook the control OF no
minority in tho United States" he add
cd. II would as leave serve one kind OF
ON autocracy as another"
Mr.. Wilson said another great war
would come IL there were no concerted
movement to preserve peace under
American leadership.
Tho president said the league Of ma
lions provided for tho destruction Of
autocratic power by admitting only self
governing nations TO the league.
Had you ever been told that before?'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

don't suppose any thinking person
in these days questions tho theory that
suggestion and auto-SueGcStion have Il
great deal TO do with the development
Of our likes and dislikcs. our habits,
and. ultimately. with our character.
Why IS II. thcns that SO many think
In; cor ought -tn- bc-thinkinG) people
will discuss a child in front Of him III
way that cannot help giving him
harmful suggestions?
She Thought He Got It From Her
Grandfather; Didn't.
For instance. I heard Il little boys
mother give a long disscrtion on his
dislike Of several kinds Of fruit. at the
table in his hearing. He didn't like
bananas. She said. or strawberries, and
lately he had even taken dislike Ia
pineapple which he used to eat. She
thought he got it from his fathers
father. who seldom ate fruit. Queer
how it should skip n Ecncration-his
father was very fond Of fruit
The next day there was ice cream.
which the little boy was seating with
evident relish. when someone happened
to mention that II had pineapple in it.
immediately ne stopped eating it and
refused 10 cat any more.
Just like his Grandfather Bartlett"
said his mother.
should place tho blame much nearer
home than that. And not on his faith
ers side Of the family. either.
The Way the Modern Child Is Ercour-
aged to Pick and Choose.
The way the modern child is cncour-
aged to like this and dislike that, and
pick and choose what he will have and
what he wont have, and change his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
! BRAIN TESTS|
: BY SAM LLOYD. }

SIN MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 215.
Our Peggy is getting to be big
girl" said Pop. Her years arc now
onc-fifth as many as ours put to-
gcthcr."
Yes" replied Mother. and In eight
years and six months her axe will be
onc-ouartcr Of our combined ages.
Now, who can tell IcgEy's age?
Answer TO No. 214.
Tho rcbus picture suggested Ehar-
mouse.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam Loyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
hospitals. also will be cared for by the
Red Cross.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Gcncral Per
shing's air OF embarrassment at appear
ing in public vanished tonight when
he carried his famous smile TO the
greatest reception in the history Of the
local Elkdom-a reception given in his
honor by officials OF the Grand lodge.
headed by Grand Exalted Ruler Frank
l.. Rain. OF Fairbury. Nebraska, and at
tended by delegation from the Ell Paso
lodge. where General Pcrshing is a
member, by officials of the Elks and
several hundred Elks. H. x.,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
She Ought Not to Question Their
Sleeping Well.

In home in which a friend of mine
sometimes visits. she says tho mother
(who is n light sleeper always asks
each child in the morning how he slept.
And each on" Gravcly answers pretty
we'll" or II had bad dream" or some
thing like that. Now just fancy n
mother encouraging her children TO
think that they would sleep other than
we'll What n flavor to give the break
fast table!
Children arc by nature healthy I'M
scff-conscous animals. 1t is inevitable
that they will lose some Of this healthy
n-Sclf-consciousncs as they grow old
or. But surely there is no need TO hurry
the unhappy process by putting such
thoughts into their heads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
IRON WORKERS MEET

Tho Structural Iron Workers No. 81
held their regular meeting last evening
in tho rooms Of the kurncr building
The usual routine matters were discuss
cd at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
Side; 7Z@lMS!
e by Eautl1 Cameron

mind and pick at his food. RS certainly
some contrast to the way children or
two generations ago were told TO cat
what they were given and say nothing
and BE- thankful that they had good
food and a comfortable home.
Another example of harmful sugGes-
ton is the habit Of talking in his pres
ence about how nervous u child Is. y
child shouldn't know what nerves are.
much less be given the idea that he
has them.
High strung is another word which
a child. hearing used Of him. Is quick
TO get The idea of-and If he Is at all
quick (Which. presumably. he Is. or he
wouldn't have that adjective applied I"
himD Ia make good use OF. Why try
to control a fit of temper when yield
ing To it only proves that you are high
CT o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MILLIONS are suffering with rheuma-
tism. Most important discovery of the
age. A herb that actually drives tho
most stubborn case Of rheumatism en-
tircly out Of the system. People write
US and say they are astoundcd al the re-
suits. especially on the kidneys: Just
think OF the money making possibilities:
Representatives wanted. &l.l2 pound
, postpaid. 10 pounds SIS express paid.
rheumatism Herb Co., Venice. Califor-
MIA my-zo-tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
WANTED-To Rent.

wANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. J. j..
Owen, Linsly Institute. s-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

wANTED-2 or furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. in Shadyside or
Rivcrvew. References given. Rooms,
care Intclligcncer. s-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
GENERAL PERSK|NG
CONTINUED From Page One.)

that took part in tho restoration or
Nlsacc-Lorrain" md the undoinG of
great wrong" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One large light front room
End floor. Market street. steam heat
suitable for one or two gentlemen, VIII
rent furnished or unfurnished. Inquire
rad floor IntcliiHencer EldE- ts-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

EARN more this year
than ever before. If the
opportunity is not at hand,
find it through advertising
in the classified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

GErSBI-Monday. September .. 1919. at
the home Of his brother In Cleveland:
Ohio. CARL H GEISEL. aged -
years.
Funeral from his late residence NO.
1904 Jacob street. Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Friends invited to at
tend. Interment in Greenwood ceme-
terry,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

FOE SALE-A farm Of 226 acres, with
walk to street car line. mostly limestone
soil Has two large orchards. and
mostly all kinds Of other fruit Would
consider little real estate in exchange
or will sell farm one-third cash. Ad.
dress Box 377 Whg.ss W. Va au-27.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late e.. \. Amend,
of near Elm Grove. will please
present them, properly certified.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate please pay
to the undersigned at the State
Bank of Elm Grove.
JOHN T. CARTER,
Executor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

CANDY-Earn SIS to $50 weekly. Ad.
vertise-men-women Start one or
our Specially Candy Factories in your
pportunity. We tell how and furnish
everything. Candymakers House, 1919
Ranstead St. Philadelphia, Pa s-1-n-15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10

FOR sALH-About 5000 # 3x4 long
ed flooring. Also 10000 It. tongued
and grooved yellow pine flooring. Suit
able for factory or warehouse. J. ".
Bcltz & Sons Co. au-27-21t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
'WANTED-FeInAls

wANTED-Experien girl for general
Homework Small family, good pay.
Apply at the Dollar Store, 1865 Main
street B-10-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
DIED

BENNETT-on Monday. September eth.
1919. at 3:45 o'clock p. m, MRS. MA
TILDA BENNETT. Of GregEsvine'
aged 81 years, IL months and u days.
Funeral services at tho residence OF
her husband. Matthew Bennett.
Greggsville. Thursday morning a.
St. Michaers church. EdginEton Lane
at 9 o'clock and interment In Green.
wood cemetery. Friends Of the fam
lily invited to attend.
pittsburgh papers please copy)