davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

WHERE ARE THE WAR
THRIFT LESSONS?

This country Is ON q maguiii-
cent prosperity drunk pretty
much everybody. save the fellow
on fixed salary whose nose is CON-
the prmdsionc of increased taxes
and prices of things TO eat and TO
wear
Dealers IN icwclry, expensive
apparel and food dclicacics.
throughout the east and middle
west. state that the demand for
these things is unprecedented, and
the folks don { care what they
have 20 pay The records of
safes show that wage-earncrs.
all over the country are going in
for auto Injuries.
According TO the comptroller of
The currency during the past six
months charters were granted to
$50 new banks while PA others
were authorized TO increase their
capital
Folks are selling their war
bonds and buying Injuries, be.
sides blowing IN wage increases.
Yes
cur public debt is approximate
~ % IL billions. or over ~ 600
per capita for every male wage
earucr In the country
Any sort Of a drunk has am end,
sooner or later The after-effects
are well defined. And there is
more danger Ga sound government
in % reckless psychological drunk
than I'M any other sort
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
OBSERVATIONS

I % government has authority 90 Ok "a
hleh uricc on wheat wins nagu't 10
authority to fiN q low price on eggs
htnH sorhs. ct aif
The fodrai trade commission finds
I ihNt most of the profitccrinE ig hcing
I done hy manufacturer and whole
oicrs What about profit tax OF
lNN per cent on everything above 8
per cuntG
Tho reason Statesmen cant DO nnv -
Trims Tor mere people is because they
are mortaliy afraid ot offending hloatcd
purses
Attorney General Palmer Says there
ls poo lnw hy which uncoa can ho low
cred directly what about thar one to
ihe pcnrnl effect that thou shut not
stcalf
Wen 80 congressman can't THINK. lot
iif Ice thankful that we have railroad
engineers To- DO 30 for them
ln England tho cotton operatives.
miners dockcrs bakers and police are
on strike. but tho situation iH not acri D.
GUS The harmnids haven't struck yet
king George has given his assent 10
the German and French treaties We
trust his secretary explained what 10
was AN about before showing him tho
dotted line "a sign ON.
Briiain's most powerful unions are
demanding the abolition OF conscrlp-
tion What business has cnunon fod
der huttlng into the affoirs OF GOV
ornmeut2
British labor BE- determined to have
British soldiers Withdrawn from Rus
sia. Fino' When that is done old
timers see n you can't do something
20 have our troops Withdrawn, also.
Much Of tie unrest is due to the
fact that men heretofore not oonsid
cred have found out how important
thev are iu tho scheme of things.
Now that France has resumed TRADE
with Germany she iH about tu u5
HaulauN FOR high treason because ho
traded with Germany when b wasn't
being done iu the best circles
The seven senators who are pledged
Co demand reservations ln the accept
ancc OF the treaty may bee classified as
the reserve corps
AS tho first step TO building up al
world beating merchant marine. we
have Just sold 100 steamships that viii
pass 90 French and Italian ownership.
The Postal company may lose monoy
by cutting rates but viii ut least
prove Burieson Incompetent and that
is the point 81 the argument
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

inr riding slNiN-fiyo miles boz thirteen
hours. accompanied hN Don iiHclln
hennYides and several citizens of i.a-
redo. with twenty mon eft The com
pnnN he mot. two miles from hHrc.
Cortinn's advanced guard but ran
through thenz completing dispensing
aom. they having lot their horaoe.
suns. ctc. IN five minutes after arfiv-
ing here, they with Captain Hcnayides.
went out 20 attack Cortiun and the
shove was the result Cortinn cacup-
cd into Mexico wien about ten of his
mon. ana never stopped until hc got
about twelve miles beyond Guerrero u
was short bnt brilliant fight and onc
for which Captain Bcnavides company
deserves a great deal OF credit"
Cctton.-Mr John Dunn brought Into
thc Nnnchoro office this week. "a cotton
stalk hanging 90 which were numerous
hollis OF the finer staple. some opened
nearly sufficient for the pickers f.n-
gers. The cotton this Neaf is almost
certain 90 produce a rich ana ahuud
ant Yield
a Sermon on Holy Truths.-Thc Rev.
lvy II Cox. on last sabbath night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

as cloak for wrongdoing. bat
these are relatively few, are soor
found ont and sci apart
The great material function of
'ihc church. directly or indirectly
has been 70 restrain as Ia he pur
suit of harmful pleasures it has
restrained our "carnal mind as
Saint Paul terms II, II has kept
us % work. reduced our mprofit
able expenditures and thereby
promoted industry and thrift
The way 10 mike the church Of
more benefit 90 the community.
and ourselves as part Of ne
community, is for an of aus Go be
come n part Of the church some
church
u is possible for amy one Of MS
90 ho just as much oi q hermit in
one of these ciiics as e we were
shack dwellers in the woods. and
this by remaining away from and
not becoming o part OF the insii-
buttons OF the community that are
for Che common good
There arc churches in every
community for an there Is some
one church for each of us and
which we can accept each accord
ing 60 his individual belief
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
GO TO CHURCH.

This is q free advertisement foi
an the churches in Corpus Christi
IL is written 20 those of as not
in the habit of attending church
Tomorrow lei as put on our
good clothes and 90 20 church
some church and even though
we may NOT be subscribers TO amy
sect con- creed
Omitting an spiritual argu-
menis from consideration just
nov. let us 60 TO church tomor.
row with the idea of studying the
church as am institution and what
il means io the individual and Ia
the community boz materig9 benz.
fits
The church has existed for a
good many centuries
II would not have existed for
am this time without having some
place in the scheme of natGre and
Ion benefit TO humanity
10 those of us who go 60 church
tomorrow and who have not been
IN ihe habit of going $50 think
that the genera attendance will
hc found made zap of the indus.
trious. thrifty and more prosper
GUS of the community
Aud if this is true, why the
church has bad some effect bon
making them So.
While IL is truc that an pros
porous people do not go 90 church
yet the church has In It's time had
us effect upon these through
their parents iu giving them tho
right start Ia lite or through ih,
general establishment of good or
der and prosperity. and thereby
increasing community opporim.
ity
The church has al AN time.
stood for good morals, honesty
and justice
And all of these are The device.
that go to make industry thrift
prosperity and happiness.
Good morals are az ~ times
good economies all generally &C.
ccpted moral practices were good
economies at some one time OF
piace
d Is true that an of us have moi
lived up 20 the standards 81 NOR
aiity as advocated by the church
and wc may not now, but il has
AZ least restrained us IN our besct-
ting sins, on the sins 40 which we
are The most liable, and has there
by kept AS good deal better thar
Ne otherwise would have been
an persons who 20 90 church
nre not right some use the church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

|ez<Be,-.

Little Brother While found uat sis
toss beau WaH nn LONGER whiting to
pnY him fpr Keeping alout about tht
THINGS hc munnsrd io 500 lu tho dark
enod parlor whcn Sister neau Called
uu hru
a certain YouuE mRn who had con
sidct"d limsou possible sutton pack
od hiH gfip Hnd lcn town hctNoru nishi
and morulng
rhv proprietor oi au ustallmOut fur
uiture house went out of hla way io
offer Siatai's hoau "a cIFar and tu troni
hm 1850 Hn ola Time fricud and cot
loEe rhum.
Mother placed are picture uf bo,seii
un kor Wedding dHy hraiac that oi
Slttor nkon 'vhcu tho latter WAS a
tcaf Ola nud smiled ai Them while hci
owes ncname misty
Father again ram over in hls mind
sic points SISTERS beau had told him
concerning prospects ma finances
land looked pretty dubious as hc aid
eco.
Two miiincFs and three drcssmakors
took particuar paine tao cali Sister ur
go once und offer mon thcif best Wishes
Fourteen real estate men SAT uu
and tnuk notice nad hogan thlukup
over fhU selling points uf tho various
homes ana vacant io's they had
Sisters heau's boss loked VcrS seri
ous and began thinking up good rca
snuf for not giving "a tuise when 10
should Doe asked laf
Tho colurCd elevator huy Bon Oh,
building where SISTERS helu worked
cfIuuod broadly and looked siRnif
cnuflN 40 the cigar in Sisters hrau's
pocket and also delivered very fluent
Thanks WHOM the cigar was handed
hIW
/ Elrlf Of the towns old maids shifted
aud said 'iiuh. $50 sho's finally hooked
In man 700 mstf"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
CORPUS CHRISTI
FIFTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE ~ E MgRRlMAM From THE "RANcHeRor A
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN CORPUS CHRISTI
~ MALLY AND IkoLLLE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
Too nc ID cLAssIFY.

WANTED BN man. yglte aud 2-year-
old child TWO o. three room apartment
for Hight housekeeping, CLOSE ln b. pos
iblcf Viii hp uefnI1nDui Phone 60
nnd ask foI Mr. Grant
WANTED lady cashier at the Faust
cafe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
And There Are More.

Three Odeida county men
were barred from citizenship by
Judge Reid the other day. These
men after war had been declar-
ed, withdrew their applications
Tor citizenship, and claimed ex-
emption from service on the
ground that they were not citi-
zsnS. Now that the war is over
they again want to become citi-
zens. A man who would avoid
the responsibility of citizenship
When his country needs him, is
not the kind of man we want as
citizen. He who enjoys the
privileges that America holds
out in times of peace, must
stand back of her in time OF
uanger.-Antigo Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
Which Road Do You Travel.

There are two roads in life.
One leads to the harbor ofregret,
heartache, poverty and want.
The other leads to opportunity,
success, comfort and content
ment. Both of these roads are
lined with signpost to show the
traveller in which direction he is
moving. Many people go along
with their eyes on the skies, on
the ground, or unseeing IN
dreamland. These people do not
realize that they are on the
wrong road. Do you know on
which road you are travelling
Here are the sign posts. The
one ends in the land of want.
The other will take you to the
harbor of old age with enough
money to meet the requirements
tor a peaceful and happy twl-
light. Read the signposts then
travel the right road by invest
ing in War Savings Stamps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
Now in the States.

Mrs. c. 6. Mccullough who
with her husband left Eagle Riv
er a year ago for Rio de Janerio,
Brazil, has arrived in the States,
and is visiting at Des Moines,
Iowa. She will come to Eagle
River, expecting to arrive here
overland with several of het
relatives and spend the summer
at Suits Us" farm, a few miles
southwest of Eagle River. Mr.
Mccullough will remain in Bra
I'll where he is resident manager
of a corporation S interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
HERE ON HONEYMOON
AIois Sailer and Miss Ethel
Lusty OF Milwaukee We'd
ded Last Friday.

The marriage of Alois Sailer
and Miss Ethel Lusty occurred
last week Friday at Milwaukee
at the home of the bride. They
arrived in Eagle River the next
day and are now spending their
honeymoon with their relatives
here.
Mr.. Sailer was formerly a resi-
dent of Eagle River, being a son
of A. Sailer, and was a soldier in
the National army. They will
return to Milwaukee the first OIL
next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
Phelpe Trimmed Clearwater.

Phelps passed the buck to
Clearwater Sunday in game OF
the national pastime played at
the latter village. The score
stood 81 to 6 when His Umps
called the finish. The tie game
will be PLAYED off later on.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
Injured in Runaway.

In attempting to quiet a team
frightened at the depot yester-
day morning, S. W. Smith was
thrown under loaded wagon.
One wheel struck him on the
shoulder and arm, injuring him
quite badly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02

After thirty-theee years OF
angling and the largest single
fish you have ever taken only
weighing four pounds-then to
hook up with a real old he-guy
of a musky. fight him for thirty
FIVE minutes, land him at the
dock and find he weighs thirty
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02

three pounds and is the king of
all the catches made from that
section, isn't that grand
and glorious feelin' yours
for the rest of your vacation?
Of course you fail to tell that
bunch of sports at the resort
just how you were SO fusticat
ed" you could not eat anything
at lunch. ANYHOW three muskies
within that number of hours
were brought int o Harry Franks
resort on Lac Vieux Desert lake
the first day of July, their weight
being 33, IS and 1912 pounds.
DR.. J. M. Clough OF Chicago
landed the first; DR.. w. E. Grove
of Milwaukee the second, and
Guy Srillson ofChicago the third.
According to the records of fish
taken the month of June from
Lac Vieux Desert the number is
near forty, Maple Grove having
twenty-three to her credit alone.
John Kohler and party of Chi
cago, guests at Hillside resort on
the above lake, landed a sixteen
and half pound musky and two
pike better than six pounds out
Of the lake last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JUST FISH STORIES

Hey there, Mr.. Man, wipe
that worried look off your face,
stow your troubles in your roll,
top desk and pull down the top
and then go fishing. You've not
been fishing for a long. long
time now, not since you were a
kid and hauled a catfish out OF
the town creek with a homemade
hook and line amid the jealous
chances of all the other fellows.
1t isn't fair to yourself to nope
and browse and fret around
your office all the time, never
getting out into the country
where way bills cease from
troubling and correspondence is
at rest. Come on, old scout.
Ofcourse you may not catch
any fish, but what's the differ
ence? It's not so much the fish
that constitutes the fascination
of fishing as it is the loafng
around in the midst OF nature
with never a worry or care.
It's the scent of the countryside,
the exchange of commonplace
with the folks you meet, the
smokes and the eats and the
forgetting of all the frets and
vexations of daily life that
makes fishing so fascinating. If
von do catch something so much
the better. You'll know, no
matter how small it may seem
when you land it, it will grow in
size as time goes on and you
retell the story of the days out
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-02

The Star lake. Boulder juno
ton and Manitowish waters are
said to be producing some fine
species of the muskellunge tribe,
the fish taking the lure readily.
But, there is one thing lacking
from all that, and that is in the
fact that someone has failed to
send in to this column the names
of the sports catching the big fell
lows, together with the weight.
Can't be did unless we have the
facts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
ELM GROVE BOY
REPORTED DEAD
ANTHONY xAc5E, FORMERLY BE
PORTED MESSING IN ACTION
rs NOW REPo 2 Ed
M<IIED NJ ACTION.
ucu We'll known Throughout tho out-
tEo Pike District and Had
Eos. Of F-to=Gs.

Thu. nrws Of III" death ."f Anthony
Kane. we'll known En- tirnr" lad s"r1c-
,,,crr = yfrrr-r Kill hr learned Of with
dep regret - ny many friends as
.,rre wns rnss,h!s: not . heit"r liked
h-y IA tie cut-thc pix" flis;rict man
rora= Knro. who had host or 'ricnES,
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. o. I'LL rsa.Tu
street Elm Grove. r"r"tTct, an ol'cId
n, o..n-r --c-, The frTcrrrncn, lost efn-
n.uc -:ai.r.: i:..' ihS ycun: man Ta<
.l1rfl in action ~ October he 'th. We'll"
G,-htjaS wita H." "Y%ni!2" n ;ho A.
~rn7n forest -rr;rr.
Hn wr: rrIr:rr;y --7r.t"'i ~ r7i9Sins
in "rtlr.n :ui I'll c"h"'" !" locate h'h
r.,-- ..r RI ava Il" ,1a.?'hrra ro1:Gin@
mall hrr,, ,;r un''l t~.rl"';' "a nnt! r'4
s:5y.ar TIM: .ln;, :hrTo VIZ ~ more
n,aii received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
SYLVESTER |, BLAKE
HOME ON FURL0UGH

Sylvester I. Blake. probably on" 81
the youngest enlisted mon from "aec'-
ing, Of 4S3 Market stree; belonging |"
the Fifty-Seventh c. y G. d!"iSI"H. IS
visiting az the home "t his parents AIT
70 months 81 activ" service overseas.
Young Blake enlisted when no WIS
barelv y wears OF ac~ and has Just
returned from over -" and Il a.
present located al Camp Merritt. y. J..
9th the Thirteenth infantry machine
.-,,n conaoanv. Eie was IN the thick"st
Of the fiehttne with thA American
forces IN the Argonae FOREST and re-
latea some interesting tales ia 20 how
the Yanks outnancuver"d tho Huns
Private Blake will enjoy in-da: fur-
lough with his parents and then return
to Camp Merritt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Charles Fitch. y vi! known local Ind
AZ This c!iy. has returned from Franz"
ritter spending practically u r"ar on f"r'
IN soil. lie has h"Cn IL this coHntr!
for over three months in ola nc th'
base hospitals. Tccci"iaE treatment
which proved vrry su"C"SsFu, He :.
very widely known among The social s"'
Of 2ioundsv:lic and h:s "r!ands nj i"i:
in wishing him al ultimate recovery
from the effects OF hts experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

nandrur causes fevcrIsh Irritation
OF the scalp. tho hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes .ou; fast. I'll
stop falling hair at once and rid Ii"
scalp Of every particle Of dandruN. 20,
a small bottle Of Dandcrine ut any drug
store for Few cents. pour 4 little i:
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After several applications al, dandruii
disappears and the nair stops coming
CIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

uaSun in the First ward school build
inc when Wheeling high and Mounds
willie high f.yrS clash. Tho locals may
h" crippled by tn" ahs"nr" of McSWntn
from IN" game. but there is 4 posi-
hlllty that his injuries will not keep
HIM from IN" contest. lileachnrS have
been insiall~i Ia accommodate" II large
crowd, and the advance sale Of tickets
has been very EUOd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Fancy Work Party.

\ caacr work party was hello EfSt'T
tav afternoon in the parloTS @! me
christian church. and a "erY pi"a*an,
afternoon was enjoyed. The "Trh' VII
held under ;hr auspices oc members az
,,,nor,unj,y circle oc III" church. and
mo Ladies AID society ot the FlrSt
NJ i. church attended il n body f"l-
loving an hour ~ n"rdlcsnrk shnr'
program, vas carried or' and r"fr'sA'
r,rT.s Ecrc served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
TRAFFIC VIOLATOR
IS ARRESTED

V. Fl. Reilly. chauffeur for Mrs. :. :.
House was arrested yesterday afternoon
b. Officer WorlS on the charp" Of vio-
latinE tho city traffic ordinances. II"
pat UP SIS for his appearance in police
court this morning.
This WAS the only case on tn" polio"
court docket up until midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
Longer School Days.

Acknowledgement has been made that
after March IN" school days Will TIC
l..imthenrh Tho hil;h school will open
AZ r'rlnck and the grade schools 1T
$50 th!s morning. This ruling has
been mad" IL order that Some ~ the
,!mc los, during tho influenza quaran-
tine may hc made up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Edward M",iiil '.-.s arrived .af'l" e
/ 81 =. TG"iz ~ :rriH "":;v" :"rrirc 'v"''
-caa. nr.,i = 49," - ''rn,? l'7tcr. y. !.
IL "xD"r'" 80 Te''ir" his h"h"7a'" us
cha-Sn wi.hi" 4 r"-v dar?,
Misa T!rEinir E,--:-. .. So"tE F.n:t
etrcc; rrll ."hir -rilcr-=Fr! nT ;"Strr.
CIV nrd trok" iior a-Go. she IL getting
al.1Iir ~ vii 3. ~ou,d $50 expected.
Mia .iunr':r fI':;rrio'l. a. MnInh9-
Iil'c, - "iriii7r Nh F"'r'i Hum 1nc>l.
re r:rtr tract, for fru Gsv~.
MIga Jennie Bc n. of Enf- ":"''i. a
,Hc gucxi r. -"ls:."oa "n! friends il
'"c,"'and Tor -cTc.c! ',n5'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
EIfB Mect Tonight,

This c-crinE Il yncct!rK % tho Mounds
VILE l-cdGc oc Ellis will he held n their
ball On TonliEseou avenue. The m"otinS
VIII he one Of interest ~ rov"ral things
Of Importance arc 20 10 taken ny. ~
ton on a number OF applications for
membership will ho taken and plans
for the minstrel show 70 DC hold She
latter part O" March will DO Eur,hcC"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
su7ErmTEupENr NAMED

spcr:s, - Thc IN:rlli Ecnnrr.
.ClhrKSI;l PC. W. En. Fc'r. 80 -Ar-
ra;nin,rri ~ rrarGrccI int;r% b. ia.
.inunnErhr,r EnliaT Traction t.''1pa'.%
~ ~ - N"nl re Thrilled. 'rl -: ~
:,r:nri ::-:n'-a. ",;p~r r.""Ic1 ~: ih
ry'rt~n... vi, ~ atiNuaTIrrs her.. i.r
mi'i rEr:':i:;n ~ Hrw ':at."7 hcr"1i !.
l.n,ri" Mr. E''"l han harn rrn""c. 81 "'''h
the Trinitlatt rrarl!on rnlarsa".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
mA@o Appeals.

Sentenced! "a serve two rnnnths ~
iuli and i:ard 800 n"d costs on Il
ln;urr charge. Joe Mairno Of Farming
ten. " a. look an appeal /" n" or
cult rour, from the court Of Justice f..
NJ. LOWS yesterday He was caught
with Il I:trEr quantity G: liquor hr was
taking horne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
SOUTH SIDE
rd7c Cluh Dance.

Th:, evening". IN their club ci"' ms. me
nornhrr$ rr IN. Home cub will NV"
-n"ir r"cIi!a" weekly dance. '!l''*''
dances are :srv POPULAR with tha young
c"lkS and "a" enjoyed ~ AL who attend
The. committee IN charge e: his affair
lrft rrth!nG und1n" T." max" Il hG
success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Funeral

Funernl services wnrc hehi Eest"rdaT
afternoon over the remains NJ Thomas
iu!lan.y. who died Tuesday nj his home
on Clinton avenue. ikev. Is. iar'.
nas;or ot the calvary NJ. T.. church. had
charge OF the services. which tn"N
r.aCc in the late home. 1n'"rm"nt look
ulare in GrccnlaTn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
aor,lers Rrought Back.

Jim I;nrdrr%. The cuuV.0t who escaped
ia january from ihr stat prison here
has been bros KIT hack He WAS cap,ur-
rh in the mountains in this southern
mart of THIS state and WAS jailed at
K,rova Captain Shields Of tho guard
:urcc returned here with him yesterday.
BORDERS will now complete nm IS year
sentence for murder imposed three
years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Mrs I; NJ. N"i.on," Will "r'"r'H:H ne
,,nr,hrrs - ,hr Industrial chapter ~
~" Trinity E:p,scopai church this AZ
ornoon y, her HON" m Seventh sire.
rh;s is .hn regular weekly rrec;irc -
:ha CHAPTER. and business ~ :h,"rcst
viii cora" up. i social Inc viii h7':E
The T"n'- ~ close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
rura~rHa YRsPToRsD,

Special Ia 'riu- inirii.EEnt@F.
rI.&is,lslirrG . v. Va. T"h u. ms
si....ir.i 1T. r!rrhshura !hchirT& was
starred i-rr to-day hy .Inhn s. ti"rdn OF
.i,,vi,..., on sin'" nre !nurstal ana Mon
roe =. ilimd. !h,r9cr o. Wheeling, h"Huiy
%jrl" - marshall They ar" h"ihE aIn-
- y, ;.,, inspection by :. L. Hot imam
,.h."r "f III" ciry IRE department.