davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

George r. Sydnor, Jr.. of the firm OF
Sydnor and Hundley; c. T. Norman.
of O. II. Berry & Co: Eugene Deit-
rich, of j. b. Moshy Co, and Robert
w. Williams. of the Stephen-Putney
Shoe Co.
Mr. Sydnor enlarged on the impos-
sibility of attempting to standardize
furniture prices and announced him
self as strongly opposed TO any eHort
to fix prices on any commodity. say :
ing that he would close up his busi-
ness before submitting to any such
regulation. He was asked several
pointed questions by members OF the
committee, the understanding being
that he was in no sense ION the stand
and was not required to make any ex-
position of his business. He said that
last wear WAS the first year in winch
he had made any money.
He said prices should not be fixed
on anything unless people were hun
cry and a most urgent necessity ex-
listed He said man should enjoy the
privilege of buying 1000 barrels or
-four and holding it until the publlc
paid his price. In answer to ques-
ton from Thomas B. Morton, the
labor member of the board, Mr.. sgd
nor said that overhead expenses in the
Furniture business were from rs to 80
per cent.
c. T. Norman, OF 0. II. Berry &
Co, declared 1t impossible TO arrive
at a standard for clothing. as ciotn
which costs 81 per yard can be made
into suits to sell at either $50 or s4e'
with no greater percentage OF pront IN
the higher price. He explained that
this was due to difference In work
manship.
He stated that the average over
head in his line of business was from
% to 81 per cent. and that the aver E.
age gross profits were from 2s to 80
per cent. Mr.. Norman referred to
the government excess profits tax,
which he said was thirty per cent in
his business.
profit on his investment was for the
mast year, and Mr.. Norman declined to
answer unless permitted to make
lengthy explanatory statement. he
said merchants were taking a smaller
prosg .Y,arcentaGc than befcre the 'wa'
and that the big profits were made or
advancing markets
Eugene DIETRICH dittoed his remark:
for J. r. Mosby Co., saying that mi
| ladys finery knew no standards, a
| "creations" in costumes and miliiner,
were sold in consideration not only o.
cost OF material and workmanship. bu
with a fee added for the artists in
| spiration. He said, in effect. that in
! spirations could not be standardized
Mrs. stuart Michaux wished to know
at this point. II the ladies did not pa.
Mosby's rent in prices on purchases
She was assured that they did not H.
said that price fixing was unnecessary
that competition would take care o
it. Mrs. Michaux remained unconven
ed in view OF past experience, sh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Receiver Appointed
For Beer Train Trucks

On August 2s. Judge A. l.. San
born In the federal court. Chicago
appointed state Representative Rob
ert r., Wilson. temporary receiver for
the nineteen trucks seized recently by
Chief OF Police Becker, OF Zion City.
who charges that they were being un-
lawfully used for the transportation
OF alcoholic beer from Wisconsin to
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
KANSAS WILL PRESENT
PTRSHTNG WITH SWORD

Kansas CITY. Mo. Sept. lift con-
xreSs is too fnnicky to give General
John j, Pershing commander of the
q A. r. r, "a sword, the state. Of Mis-
Arsdsa- s4ssenerAl. Persning = native
stafe-r-wll
The Kansas city Post today opened
sts -calarnRs TO raise fund for the
sword end as a starter announced Il
gift nf.fffs0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Almost Immediately after the
rarade the officers and men Of the
irst division began to move towards
Camp Meade, Nd. At General Nc
Clachlin's headquarters at the war
department. II was announced that
about $4,000 of the men would be
eemobilized at Camp Meade and that
the others will he sent from there to
Camp Taylor, Ky. The plan will be
TO keep a skeleton organization of all
the units Of the division at Camp
Taylor and build up by enlistment the
command to its peace--time strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Successful Attack
on Kronstad
Naval Fortress is Bombed Sat-
urday and Sunday-Kolchak
Forces Have Big Success.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. IL
kronstadt, the naval fortress guard
iLg Petrograd was bombed three
times Saturday and Sunday In the
first raid a squadron of seven air
planes circled tie big fortress at
noon time Saturday and shortly af-
terward great columns of smoke
arose In the ives. end of the town.
The second bombing attack. car
RED out at dawn Sunday, was so ter
tlhc that the de,onations awoke the
Inhabitants of peaceful villages on
the Finnish frontier. A heavy bar
rage was put UP by the Bolsheviki.
hut the attackers suffered no loss,
though one aviator was forced to des-
cend on the Finnish shore because of
engine trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

161flSMdusly" before. that Article =.
en- 81 taken as sign OF nope ao'
Kx-1y3x6 people. ,,,,
Tcmorrcw no VIII make pubic
another series Of answers to CUES
stfcns addressed to himr The irish
element In San Francisco Is very
sstrong and has been a'taekans "is
I I'm practically stife Ireland's chances
sef freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Lloyd-Gcorge Here Soon.

London, Sept. 17.-Thomas Howell,
Cana dian national secretary Of the
international brotherhood announced
at the city temple tonight that Pre-
mfer yd-George is going to visit
America soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

All OF the merchants maintained
that the law Of supply and demand
would solve the tangle and that moth
ing could be done to assist it. Thomas
r. Morton said that the excuse for the
committees creation was that the law
OF supply and demand had seemingly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Tut Tut!

"Ohl be not hasty. friend" cried.
Think twice o'e- all you utter"
m hound to do So" he replied.
Because siut-tut-tuter Car
ICONS magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

London, Sept. 17.-Another impor-
tant victory by Admiral kolchak's
forces is reported by Reuters CORES
rondent who says eight regiments OF
heds were destroyed, Kolchak taking
much booty and many prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

The gfri VINO looks good Isn't nee
essar.iy good looking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

made 4 most favorable impression
and was heard with the keenest in
terest and attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Weather

Local Data for "a Hours Ending
T.. VI. Yesterday:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Some, people make specially OF
believing the Impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
WASHINGTON GREETS

CONTINUED rom Page One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
PR|CE-F|XERS TODAY

Continued from Page One.)
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
French Casualties
Were 4,762,8OO

French Army casualties, excluding
colonial troops, totaled 4,762,S00 to
November /, it is announced. The
French High Commission made public
the figures to correct conflicting re-
ports.
Men killed in action or dead Of
this total must be added 299, 500 list
ed as missing and given up f0l lost,
making a total OF 1,327,8OO. The
number OF wounded was 5000, 200,
with 435.000 listed rs prisoners.
Three -fourths of the wounded have
recovered, either entirely or at least
to such an extent as to be fit to work
again.
Slightly less than 700, 900 are abso-
lutely unable to work and have been
pensioned. To this figure must be
added those who will come back from
prison camps in Germany unfit for
work. The French government esti-
mates that the total number of unfit
and pensioned may finally be between
500, ,000 and 100000.
'If one considers only the losses
among French citizens" said the
commissions statement, "and com
pares their number to the population
OF France, about $4,000, 900, and to
the number of men modified, about
$500, 900, one sees that the total
killed or dead of wounds, missing and
unfit for.work was between 5 and 6
per cent Of the French population,
and between 26 and 80 per cent Of
the men modified"
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
Insurance Bureau Is Rum
By Treasury Department

Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of
STAN. gives a most important tip to
holders and their dependents or ben
eNciaries. He draws attention to the
tact that the War Risk Insurance
Bureau is operated by the Treasury
Department and not by the War De-
partment
Gen. March says his personal mail
10 becoming enormous. from people
asking him to get their War Risk In
wurance for them, the writer's labor
ing under the misapprehension that
the subject was within the scope of
the War Department. He added the
further and just complaint that many
neWspaper writer's and men in pub
Hc life had written or made speeches
about the War Risk insurance Bu-
reau in the belief that the War De-
partment was to blame for all of the
Bureaus alleged shortcomings and
delays, when they should have d.
rected their attentions to the Treas
Ury Department. He asked that the
true status of the Bureau be given
vide publicity, which would tend to
save trouble for the War Department
and also to expedite the affairs of per-
sons who might have business with
the Bureau.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
INSURANCE AND COMPENSA.
TION

The following is y statement by
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass:
considerable confusion and
much misunderstanding seems to
prevail among the relatives and
beneliciaries Of men fin the military
and naval service az to their rights
under the War Risk Insurance Act.
Many mothers and fathers named
as beneflciaries Of the Government
Insurance applied for by their sons
have gained the impression that
they must prove dependency i'm Or
der to receive payments Of tnsur-
ance. This is an entirely errOne-
ous impression probably due to .
confusion Of the Insurance and
compensation provisions Of the Act
of Congress Of October @, 1917,
and to q mistaken assumption that
the terms Insurance and Com
pensation' are used interchange
ably, whereas they represent two
entirely separate and distinct benz
efats.
Insurance Is payable regardless
of amy dependency, and benefi.
ciary designated i'm an application
for government insurance II within
the permitted class of spouse,
child, grandchild, parent, brother
or sister is entitled to receive the
insurance i'm monthly installments
without proving any dependency
upon the insured.
Compensation how ever,
which is separate and apart from
insurance and takes the place OF
the pensions provided under the
old pension system Is payable only
to q wife, child, dependent mother
or dependent father of a man who
is disabled or dies as q result of In
jury suffered or disease contracted
in the line of duty while employed
in the active service. Compensa-
ton may be payable I'm addition to
insurance, but q mother or father
must prove actual dependency in
order to receive monthly payments
of compensation, although they
will receive the insurance in
monthly installments If named as
the beneficiary thereof whether
they are dependent or not.
No dependency need be shown
by any beneficiary i'm order to re-
ceive the government insurance,
but . mother or father must prove
actual dependency upon their de-
ceased son for the necessaries of
life I'm order to receive the addI-
tional payment of compensation.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
NOTED RUSSIAN TO LECTURE

A series OF lectures by Gen. X. NJ.
Oberutchen at army camps in the
South and East has been announced
by the Jewish Welfare Board. This
is part of the extensive educational
and recreational program now being
carried out by the Jewish Welfare
Board for the men in rehabilitation
camps.
Gen. Oberutcheff, who will address
the Russian-speaking men at Camps
Devens, Upton. Dix, Merritt, Meade,
Lee, Gordon, Sherman and Custer, Is
one of the best known members Of
the Russian colony in America. Dur
ing the reign of Gear Nicholas he was
arrested for his progressive activ-
tiles and in 1913 was exiled from
Russia. He spent several years in
this country and in Switzerland, re-
turning to Russia before the rise of
the Kerensky government, and 'eseap-
ing to America after its overthrow by
the SOviets.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
POHUS WILL KEEP
THEIR TIN HATS

French soldiers are permitted to
keep their steel helmets as souvenirs
of their part in the war, say Paris
advices. On each tin hat will be en-
graved, on the vizor, the grade and
name of the soldier, and this inscrip-
ton:
Soldier of the Great War"
"1914-191S"
Premier Clemenceau asked for the
concession to the poilus, in letter to
President Poincare. He said:
"It will remain always the SOU
venir of an epoch Of which the gran
deur already is incomprehensible."
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
INVENTOR WASAA WILLING
TARGET FOR MACHINE GUN

Mans faith in his achievements is
exemplified in the recent tests OF a
type of body armor invented by DR..
G. O. Brewster, of Dover, N, j.
DIR. Brewster put on the armor and
let army officers fire machine gun at
him at close range. The bullets land
ed straight in the middle of his steel,
sixty-pound jacket. but the armor.
aided by pneumatic cushions, shed
the pellets safely. DR.. Brewster stag
gered under the impact, but was un-
harmed.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

"You know that bit of shrapnel
that / was to bring you as memento.
II you want it you'll have to marry
me-"
"Why. where is it?"
elm my shoulder. Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
YANKS TO PLAY WINTER
BASEBALL IN FRANCE

It looks as If lot of winter base
ball would be spilled over the dia-
monds laid out in France and Eng
land for the American fighting men
who must remain overseas for many
months. A trifling shipment Of &c.
$50 baseballs, $3.50 bats, 1O,260
gloves of various kiEds, 3,131 mitts,
0 hundred sets OF bases, 266 masks,
951 protectors. 5000 score cards and
1.O8S books Of rules was sent over
seas in November by the Y. M. C. A.
There were thirty-four different items
in the entire shipment of athletic
goods, which cost $173,334.61.
The sports department is one OF
the branches of the "Y" work over
seas that is to be increased greatly
during the period of occupation and
demobilization. Military authorities
are unanimous in ther praise Of the
value of sports in the training Of an
army to do a big job and In keeping
the army in trim after the big job is
done. Men are now being trained at
Springfield Y. M C. A. college to go
overseas and extend the work beyond
its already comprehensive pro-
gramme.
The variety OF the sports that are
encouraged among the soldiers is in
dicated by the shipment of thousands
Of basketballs. boxing gloves, cage
balls, footballs, tennis equipment,
ouOits, tug-of-war ropes, volley balls,
wrestling mats, medicine balls, play
ground balls and the like. One item
on the list was 500 pumps with which
to blow up the balls used in kicking
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
ASKS HIGHER COURT
TO REMOVE JUDGE

~ CfIARLESTON. May 9.-,Frtition ask
Sing for q writ of mandamuS for the re-
@InoSal jof Special Judge William Beard
z inE suit at law in the circuit court OF
Wood county has been filed in the
Scle3S.s office of the state Supren" court
blythe Monong2hcla Valley Traction COM
: panSs OF Parke "shurG.
s:.sse$'The petition rrriles that the petitioner
sis: the defendant IN Il suit in law at tn"
s1sod county circuit court in which Nam
nfa II. Curry and George +. Curry arc
The plaintiffs. TIL" -egUiar jude" OF the
i Court having announced his disaualifica-
ssffcHs to sit on the case. WillIa" Ha'rd
sSwas elected special judge to try III" case.
SIT Is alleged in the petition that Special
tfIntigc Beard is also counsel tor W. "
$sf.other, who Is the Plaintiff ~ suit in
SHE same court and in which the COM
s.pany-is the defendant
~ The petitioner prfH$ Tor a writ OF mar
Sdarnus prohibiting Special Judge Rair6
ssfrom acting as special jadC" in The pro
%eeedings and also removing him as sr"c-
ssfSfai judge and staying all further pro-
.$SScdings IN tho case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
FLIGHT IN
HE) ASSEMBLY,
lover TAXATION

\; SxS2ciaf Dispatch to Tn" lnteillEencrr.
O.. May a-Financlal re-
A;ffefs Tor cities and schnals Tor thts S'aL
HSs4naed Ike an impoSSlbiity To-Day. Nh
Il hcuBe democrats lined W almost SolLdlE
sS&Sssfsgf stne emergency relief bill drafted
b. The Joint committee on taxation.
SNS5stntfon Of the emergency clause 70 inc
smeasure having failed. Repuniic%n ,.
sN5nsnded It so ~ TO defer the uat' tor
S{SUu,siara vote on the special dehci"nc!
from the August primaries 20
sS4Ast Eeferal election in November. ana
SSSfsfSs passed the bill without the crHcr-
4 TssHinF [before him Democratic les's-
*TaAtcTaS Governor Cox N th' tnorl,ins
y SirRSH solid opposition I" IN" measure
permits 4 :irc year Sospen-
SH&oSS.oft the Smith one percent law 10
SrSASS aefcfencies in current ana previous
;y4Arrattng expenses II approved oF poP"-
ssfsIsoyesfor Cox Is expected to veto the
TneasIre. as he did an Identical measure
Republican leaders declared
SfhegayEfff pass it over The veto.
&c. SAn5ocrats promise institution Of 4
referendum. Filling of retcrcHdum Irtl-
TONS would make IN" bill tn"prsA''N'
SsSrkather II is approved or rejected nj
.sSfh6S November election brcnuSc mat AIS"
sEisEsthc date when Subdivisions arc 10
ESsHntGspa the question of special leFieS'
stiuder the measure
sLriareu that CoN'S address .to Democratic
1nemherS contained the most ElartnSiE
statements. and intentionally
SoSSthaf he eyer heard from n governor
sSnf$ Chic He said the Democratic nIrm-
ssSessa had received their orders and are
,sobsyfng; them hlindly."
sF85Nshen the bribery investigation was
fasnnned today DR.. Russell ). ShcrtS
Slobbyfst of the Ohio chiropractor$. said
that 4Reprssentative Frank Drlhant%.
Tenocaat. Cleveland. had asked him for
s 80, Oo8 to be paid Senator Howell Wright:
Democrat. for withdrawal OF
to the non-rcdlcai ni!l ne
staaid Delehanty had asked for $500 FOR
.sSliinnself. He said he gave pelchantE no
ymioney Senator Wright was fully en-
Generated by the witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
WILL GIVE PROTECTION

TOLEDO. o.. May An Effort 70 "nd
labor trouble. which haE" resulted IN
! A.. dosing down If ~" Wtl'yS-pFrrlanu
,titnnrOhir factory. 'hr"" DINER Hl"nu
".,,,r;ne, plants and the throwing out
IF wnrk Of approximately l5.hno men
ANA women. will b" made tomorrow D:
Mavnr Cornell Schr"Infr.
lin the event tho conference proves un-
successful. Mayor Schrciocr VIII suhs-
.n,.., IN. overland ana other plants sur
,.r;,.,, nnIire rrutrrtiun and ask that the
plants BE- rr"pcncd Imme-
diatCiE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
FLYER
SERGE SKIRTS

All wool French Serge Skirts. Some have
slit pockets, others button trimmed, here are
very best shades and made 10 wear well, fit
right and look right Our regular 81 M
S. and Sc Skirts, for the sale. .. p6'VV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
ROOSEVELT EXHIBITION.

sE;NEW YORK. May ?.-Thr Tn""d"r"
SRoo3eSelt memorial exhibition op"n"d
&c Columbia university Tonight. with
sthasfY,ost sselaboratr collection of trophies
ANA souvenirs of the former Pr"siG"n:
eyer assembled under Il single root ali
arranged: with intinlt" care /" portray
the many phases ard periods Of his nf"
sat home. and abroad.
.s1sPronihent educators from all over
4hS scountry were among the invited
quests and the lisf OF patrons "t III"
3SShfbfrion contained scores Of names or
lenders in all branches Of American iit".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

Special dispatch TO TIL" lnteli'gcnceI
MARTINSBURG. ". Va. May p
Sentences agSrcgaiing seventeen YEAR,
III the state pcnit"ntIary AT MnundSFlile
w"r" handed dawn today ny Iuu
Xnods in Circuit, court. Herbert G"rdcr
of iiagerstown. Md. r"c"ir"d five years:
Newton Walter of this city. four years;
Edgar Nicklas and GcorE" Pirrc" "t
Harrisburg. Pa. four ""ars. All wore
found guilty az larceny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
~ M C. A. CONFERENCE.

Special D'sr7tch n Tho IrtcIli G"ncCr.
$E.MOEGANTOWN. W, Va. May o.
s=four-day conference Of West Virginia
,Ca1Iegiate Young Mems Christian assoc
scjat!ons convened here this ev"nlnr.
under auspices Of West Virginia uni
yersity. Wesleyan Bethany. Davis Elk-
ms. Rroaddu: and Marshall colleges and
normal schools sill bc represented.
!SfatterS of association extension in all
sEtate schools and The conS;ructt',n "f a
spf1tversity association buildIn., wi!l h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

OB|T UARY
Car GRrHcaa

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Jane Carr. widow of tho LAT" f.dwa ri
Carr will be- held from the nom" IF her
daughter. Mrs. G"orE" Smith. H9Gl Mo
ColloCh street, this morning at H:"b
o'clock. Requiem high mass will h"
celebrated al St. Mary's church follow
cd ny inicrm"nt in Mt. calvary ccm-
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
,ry:T or TIE 2srH COMING.

May 81 WHO
less message received here tonight tr"'n
the transport Edgar +. LucNenhach
,,hich Is bringing homo from Franc"
ifIart OF: the Twenty-ciEhth division. said
hroahIrster about a. "a. Sunda.
with favorable weather she should reach
philadelphia about eight hours later 4
da, ahead Of her schedule.
IS Units aboard the Luckenhath are de-
Etachment 109th infantry and companies
~: B. c. D. and E. 10Th infantry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Harding, Of Randolph,
Named Game Warden

go GIN LESION. May ?,-t;ov"rn":-
sCsrnwcff This morning signed . c.nm:s-
Sxfrn9 appointing c. W. Harding. "F R"'-
sTTiS;S Randolph county. ;:S state fish and
game warden. succeeding E. ". Eraninn.
~ PhifIippi. El rhcur~ cIuHty. 'chos" aI-
sTotntrh,;nt Wa; dis" n?r"vcI b. ;hr S'-.sat"
.t.,,.Lt recent session nf IN" :;ta." lc;!sla-
duse
EeasSv arrlon fTntHiny'S appointment r"'c7i
sf:,c -uncXpirCG term - Mr., Sr'.r! r.
.wlc3c term expires February -. l?22.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Rlinkler Services.

This afternoon from tn" late rest
dcncc 22n4 E;nft street funeral services
will b" held for the late Elizabeth. witH
Of Frank klInklcr. who died "Wednesday
in her Sixty-"ighth year. Roy. Str:tuS>;
will conduct IN" services and intCrIn"nt
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
rule A. C. Nine
60 TO GLENCOE

The Rule 4. c. baseball team of the
Fast End will 20 to Glencoe. o.. torinr-
row afternoon for garc with tho ;ltS-
&letfc Club of that place. This viii b.
-Sthe< first game away from h"nle Tor INC
focal team. and hard contest is antlc-
Stpated
81 Little is known of tho playing qua lily
FCf the Ohio nine. but il is believed that
i4hey are represented by 4 strong nine.
sSfoe5ritc this fact the locals are confident
80 DEFEATING them. Miller will probably
SStarr the game in IT, box FOR N" local
= team while Barton will do III" receiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

ENVELOPE CHEMISE-
Made in Crepe de Chine, a
good quality and well cut.
These teddy's are really
beautiful $500 ST 90
value O4'OV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

GOWNS A dainty assert,
ment of fine Batiste, Main
sock and Muslin Gowns.
Well made. e.. CT An
$3.50 value. 80. VA"1V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

GOWNS-H ands mely en-
broidered, some fetchingly
gathered, excellent Mercer
lied Batiste and Nainsook.
S $780, S1.70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
kidnaDped BY Bandits

e. NACO kriz. May ?.--A:rr-!ran Gus
toms officials hcrr received :. report
sfbis] afternoon that Mayor Rc"hH. or
SCnnanca, was kidnapped by bandits
SMfa they raidcd The mining town last
Snight and ira, h" had boon carried
away by the bandits TO b. held Tor ran