davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
TIME EXTENSION GRANTED.

Phoenix. April 23.-Collector of Internal Revenue Franklin has received the following in- tructions in regard to an eXten- sion of time for the filing of cor pOratiOn reports:
 In view of the short time be- tween the date on which forms were available and the due date (March 15) of calendar year re- turns required under the Reve- nue Act of 1918, notice was given through the public press and otherwise that tentative returns accompanied by first install ment of one fourth of the estim; ated tax due would be accepted on that date, and that in such cases forty five days would be given in which to file completed returns.
 In the case of corporations which filed tentative return on CT before March 15, a further extension, where needed, to June 15, 1919. in which to file con- plete returns is hereby granted, but all such corporations will be required to pay on or before June 15, a sum sufficient. with the amount paid on March IS, to equal one half of the tax due as shown by the completed return, together with interest at the rate of one. half of 1 per cent per month on any deficiency in the first installment
 It is not deemed necessary to grant an extension of time be- yond the forty five days origin ally granted for the completion of personal returns, except on special request therefor, where sufficient reasons are given, but the above ruling as to interest in deficient installments applies to them.
 "Tbe time for fling returns of information, fiduciary returns. withholding returns, returns of partnerships, and personal ser vice corporations required to file returns on a calendar year basis, and all other returns required under the income tax and profits tax provisions of the law which are not the basis for the assess ment of the tax, is also extended to June 15, 1919.
 DANIEL c. ROPER, Commissioner"
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz
 In the Matter of the Estate of Will liam Schuckmann, deceased.
 It appearing to this court. by the petition this day presented and filed by Lena Schuckmann. the ad dministratrix of the estate of William Schuckmann, deceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of Administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1919 at the hour of o'clock, a. m.. of said day, at the courtroom of said court. at the court house in the city of Nogales, county Of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrative to sell, either at public auction or private sale. so much Of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successives weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County.
 Dated April 26, 1919.
 W. A. O'CONNOR, 4-26 St Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
G. & s. R. Meridian, and a.

C.. & S. R. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he al leges that Joseph Henry Harris, remained on this land only a short time; leaving the land in the latter part of the year 1910, very shortly after filing and has never been seen in these parts since, but rumor has it that he died in the state of Washing ton, was murdered, but nothing definite; and that contestee's ab- sence from the land was not due to service in the army or navy of the United States in time of war.
 You are, therefore, further no tif1ed that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be can celed thereunder without your further right to be heard there in, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served copy of your an swer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of copy of your answer to the contestant in per son, proof of such service must be either the said contestants written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affid- avit of the person by whom the delivery was made, stating when
The border vidette., 1919-04-26

and where the copy was deliver ed; if made by registered mail, proof of such service must con- sist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed, stating when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your an swer the name of the post office to which you desire future no- tices to be sent to you.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First publication April 19, 1919. Second 26, Third May 8, Fourth 10,
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
CONTEST 1868.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, March 28, 1919.
 To Joseph Henry Harris, of Tubac, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Cayetano Andrade, who gives Tubac, Arizona, as his post of flee address, did on January 10, 1919, file in this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your Homestead, Entry Serial No. O12458, made October 26, 1910, for SE4NW4, Section 19, Township 21 S., Range 13 E.,
The border vidette., 1919-04-26
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Looking backward over the two years that have lapsed since that memorable day, April 6, 1917, when President Wilson signed the joint resolution of Congress that formally aligned America with the Nations of the earth that were fighting to save civilization and liberty from be coming a mere memory, 1t is difficult to conceive that the span has been so brief.
 Mortal mind finds it difficult to grasp the immensity of the stupendous events that have transpired in that brief time, for every day has been filled with glorious deeds, each worthy a page in history; deeds of devo- tion, of sacrifice, of duty done, deeds that will grow brighter and more glorious in the per spective of the years; deeds that time will illumine until they shine with a brightness unpar- alleled in all the ages.
 The wonderful story of Amer ica's accomplishments since her might was hurled into the breach to stay the onrush of the horde of Huns that spring day two years. ago is record of the achievement of the unparalleled, of the seemingly impossible, and will form the brightest chapter in the worlds history. The names of those men who by their deeds of sacrifice, of patriotism and of devotion to duty furnish ed the theme for this wonderful story will form a roll of honor to be inscribed on tablets of memory that will never perish.
 The wonderful story of Amer ica and the World War-the greatest of all the ages-will be told in song and story, will be illustrated with the painters brush, and the figure that will stand out in greatest relief, that will loom largest on the horizon of history, growing with every passing year and an inspiration for every American youth, will be that of the courageous, the indomitable but patient Presi- dent, Woodrow Wilson.
 Inspired by partisan and sell fish ambitions traducers are at- tempting to defeat the very pur- poses of this man who now sits at the peace table, seeking to achieve the full fruits of the vic tory. that has been won at the cost of so much blood and treas ure; seeking to bring to a war worn world an era of lasting peace. Washington and Lincoln had their traducers, little men who sought to detract from the greatness of men they could not even initiate; men whose purity of purpose and towering intel lect they could not appreciate. But like Washington and Lin coin, Wilson will grow in the love and admiration of his coun- try and the world until his figure towers alongside those of the greatest men of all time-Wil- son, the father of the new free dom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
NO PLOTTING BY THE
RETURNING SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. April 2.--Whllc Inc
danger OF transferring mllithrism from
Prussia Ia America" through the return
OF the nations Irunps should not De IN
uOrcd. Major General John r. Oltyhh.
commander in rrhnrr or the @Ith ulVI-
sion. said Ia statement today ih"ro
was no military group Ia America
which wan Ia hls opinion knowingly
planning against the puhC" Of TIA" thi'"i
SIatcn" CA Ihn otitur hand. lU d""lhf
nd tho arcnl"ni iur,u"n"" Tor 1l"h'l->~
ana .,,nnIr,nIIvn 'n"It la Ani"Tl'" Ia
day Ia Tia" returning army "f 'illt"" n"'
hlrIy-'
"btraaIsn Ihen rurl. h' h'E""'
.'Tu, IIt, - ha va dr,u,,unI n al lh"IT wa u
lu r,, nmd ihny viii i"'n"nn''"'" u"
,i;uaIIy .nnriIv" innnu"t Ih"It ~"''h w
pence
,Iuuctui b'Itynn'n abatement '"h'"'"n''
, ,Ion runIupi ''uv", ,"uirnllr"ll"n 81
authority la Tia" urgnnl'"il"n 81 w"
r,,IrIry'n future military rv"'""' Nv
nuuu,tucrh That H." wan I"un"r'IhE w"
,nIcors aud Iucn "r The 2iih dIrlr""'
which hrIucd to nah ia" Ilind"nh'ITg
line L. rrrpnnd IA III" "'P''"""" WIN
ar fInycruur Hullh Tint th"p r""rHnhi""
,hc,nrcIy"u M rrHlrnrnlr ar III" NM"
National i!unrd. nr which. except l"'. ~
,J,cc,Drutr from other rtnic". They w"r"
former members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
The Wealthy Working Girl
Rv SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
W"rld)
Tho Question of PinMoney Versus Broad Money

have not stopped to think ah1ut. Espcc-
tally is this tn" cas-" now.
Meyer in tho history of tho world has
the labor situation been 80 critical M
today. 'csp"cinlly among women. hcr,
millions of our men were called from
their ordinary channels or industry
women were asked hS patriotic duty
/ to replace these workers.
Many Of them always had dcpcndcnts'
/ md arrortIinEIy heitcrcd their positions
With the returning soldiers thousands
| of women must now step back In ordc[
| tn make way for the replacement OF
those who fought nj the front.
! There is bound TO be idlcncss as re-
| suit.
! from the homes have not only dcpicteu
the family income. but there has oGeIl
! no saving against rainy oay ouli"e
| the war period.
| The sacrifice of the soldier hns thus
also entered into the economic SITUATION
Of many family.
much Il patriotic duty for women VINO
don't need positions TO make way ioi
| those who do.
In other words ono who Is lnocPsn,
dent Of income should h" willing TO play
her part against taking the place ut
some one who actually needs iiVcil-
hood.
Just M much patriotism mny he mnn-
| ifcSt cd in this reconstruction rrrlod III
| la the thick 81 the hnitlc
The question of pln-mnncy versus
bread money Is certainly one for the IN
diyIdunl girl 10 think over.
/ What matters IL few gcw-gn~s more
or less II you hnr" given why 10 place
! for SOMEONE who needs actual ncccsai-
| tics.
1t liz Il very small spcriiicc TO make In
| tho common cause. .
! II IS one however that must nc lcrt
be truly patriotic and who has tho hu-
with tho conscience Of her who would
manitnrinn spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

A Young woman writes calling my at
teuIiou TO an everyday condition mt
present existing In the active business
world, and one which Is not uncommon
in New York. even In these prosperous
times of the woman worker.
She goes on To tell about n young
woman who works i'll her Office inc
daughter of a wealthy contractor; mat
this girl spends all the money she earns
for pin-money. and says that the frlcnns
md circumstances of this girl do not
even know she goes downtown 10 puS'-
ness. .s,
She also says. within the next office
there is. also employed Il middlc-agcd
woman, in the capacity of II Stenog-
raphcr This woman's husband ~ n
practising attorney. with an Office IN
another part of the city. She com
mutcs from nciShboring state to this
city every morning. and carries away
her 'pin-lnoney' every Saturday alter
noon TO her home town.
"Ncithcr OF these women has any
children or dependents. is TINS just
condition Of affairs"
What is To- become OF tho poor de
serving New York girl who is ut inns
very moment tramping the streets, run
office TO office in many cases Win Wv,
with those others who can OBTAIN
preference and for huff the proper re-
enumeration which should he paid 10 u
girl who is compelled TO pay hcr pos,Iu
Can you discriminate twiXt the WON
nm who works for pln-toncy Tor hcr
own selfish gain and the poorer woman
,yho goes to tho business of livllhood
every day."
Now. this In a FREQ country. and OPP
portunlty Isl naturally open 10 everyone
In the work-n-day world. While II" law
or regulation could adjust tho Siluhtlon
described. yet there Is something to Do
said in connection with these workers
for "pin-moncy.
Thoro In something thcy owe 10 hu-
munity at large which probably they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
OBSERVE CENTENARY
E-"nel REFORM jewish Um1r.a eti+n rar-
tIolDetAa In National H~yvio..

M"mb~r- or Tho local reform Jrw'"h
congregation nro participating In tho
nationwide" celebration OF tho birth OF
1Hnnc Mayor Wlno. founder OF reform
JudaInm. rabbi L. a. MIHchklnh has
devoted n special lecture to tho oontcn-
nry Of This fnmoua jewish tcnchor.
Rabbi Wiso founded tho lIohrow
Union college MT Cincinnati. from which
each OF tho locnl rnbbIH Rrnduntod. How
oral Of tho men who occupied tho pull
pit Of thu Torr H,roct temple In past
years studied undor Rabbi WIso and
know him aB tho leading jewish scholar
OF America.
Rabbi WIso was horn in nohomlo, IN
= community opposed 10 tn" new idcns
Of Freedom which wore vHEunly aug
ge1ted ut thai timn. Coming 10 Amor
lea, no put HIS idonE into concrete form.
and no nlono IN Responsible for tho
training and education Of tho nbin mcn
who have occupied tho local pulpit. Tho
anniversary or TIM birth or thin lcnrnnu
man ls' cnusa for rntinn-wldn eclehtI,-
ton among inombcrS or tho reform
jewish faith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERo
TO CALI DOWN OR not TO CALL
DOWN.

Some weeks ugo | write In cnnd"nnn-
ton ~ the person who Is always on
Ihr sliElLrN prnvnrnli ion CnllinK down
The people who serve The public In such
rnpnCltlrn M rlcrh IN u department
hiurr, walter Ia II restaurant ur hotel.
etc. and mnklnE irnnhl" for thrm anu
poraihIy making them lose their p"ni-
lions
lrIt"" friend rrr"ul- my rriiIrlnm.
She wants. la know IT. "" ARE Ia bear
everything mud anything frum ''th"rr
people" JurI h"rnmr" they hnv" Ia work
hnrfI ton which point. uf r"urr'. rh"
tuk"n Irrur) %h" rnllr mo murhy
ruIImrntaIIrt md myu rhr ihinlr u
ir our duty To keep them up Ia Tho
mark by demanding good rrrvIr".
I Wonder IT Bho In Always no Koen for
Duty.
! cannot hnlp wondering VI Rhc is M
ardIIuuE about all her duties nS she evil
IDENTITY In about TINT one.
And yet To u certain extent ] agree
with her. even In her accusation that |
nm probably on" or those people whn
encourage poor service Ivy being too
easy. | know ] am. and | think there
Is n point ut which it becomes a distinct
fault know that | have often &C
copied poor service because | hat cd To
put the force INTO in9iS'ihE on goou.
know / have even endured what. hor-
dcrcd on lnsoicnce because rcscntinE II
would Involve me In n certain amount
Of unplcnsantness. And / agree with
with my critic that 1t Is downright
wrong.
It II Very Hnrd to DO Good Work
Unless IT II Demanded.
We all know how hard it. il TO givo
good service in any line unless II In de-
manded. The pcrson who can keep hIm-
self up 10 II high standard Of excellence
by sheer mOrul- force ~ rare. The aver
age pcrnnn nnds The demand r"r good
,.ork , l,-InfuI s,in,nrr for hh own
mood Intentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
LEVIATHAN COMES TO
PORT With 1928 men
OF OVERSEAS FORCES

NEW YORK. April with l0,23S
troops Of tho Ici.lty-frlh division. for
,ucr National army. Michigan nnh Wis
cunsIn tho steamship l-cVihihah nrTiV-
,d here today from Iirest. There were
,,nnu drihnlIucnin ur Thirty -HeVuHth
and NiuoI y first divialon troops ana ~
oIn,nTs aud |, Oii men ni..h ~ wnundHl.
inghIiior with ia r"~ '"hualn anh h"Ts"H.
Iuunrai william &. IIlVnTs '4'Ininnil
ing ia" n"n Hundred ""h ni.Il' h"lh a.
tIIIoiy brigade. mighty nrih III Vini"n -"
Iu,no.i Tho I.oVia Ian brought ait"
r.thnr l,HGo t,""pa.
rho t,ouarui Iim,h.I ann bTt"In h l.IIr
sInL nnd wuund".l Including "a yrh""rn
from Ii"Ilonup. hn"nG III" vnnH"i -
I62T ,rnnpa u"ro Ia Maune"hunnita nnh
isO Nav Yurh .asuaiz. a datn"hpont Of
IaO "rn,~rp onI man Of Ilnn" Itp"pii al
~" ~ roturIsndI
Moro NIn"Iy y. HrHt livirlun mon nrrivn1
Whom tho nj rnIn.hir I.Ib~rnt"r do"h~ oil
brro from 81. knInIro today. Th"H"
wcro tho Thr~c Hundred and HiXty ri
Infantry headquarters uf tho Third bnt
talon nnd Companion u. ~. X. ]. nnd M.
81 ornrrrn and I.1tS mon. for Camp
konrnoy. Tho Three Hundred and
sixty third cornprinen Californian morl
OF thorn from Bnn Irrnncino0. Oth~r
troopH on tho LIbcrntor included "a cnn-
uRln from Georgia
Another ICiEthy-nrth division unit. "a
officers md 978 men OF tho Thrco Hun
drnd md Twcnty-oiEhth field artillery.
returned on the steamship Ulun from
Rrcst. Thoso oompriacd tho Thrco Hun
drcd and Twenty eighth field md atnn
headquarters and supply Ordinance md
medical dctechrnents and Batteries A.
n. c and T. NIL for Camp Custer These
with casuals and q detachment OF Dase
Hospital liz. made 1-076 troops on the
Ulun.
Tho steamship Orizaba, from St. Ma
zaire brought Nnety-first divisional
troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
SABOTAGE PLOT IN
HARD COAL REGION

WIKESBAIlRE. Pa-. April AR
rests by county and railroad detectives
or eleven men ut Mozambique late Tues
day might in believed to have ntpped In
the n plot TO force u general strike in
the anthracite mines and the Resort To
sabotage IF necessary Ia enforce de-
INA nds.
Tho arrests followed an attempt 10
dcruii work train carrying $50 ON
i,lnyrs Of Inn West Elnd Coal company al
M".:annInn. Al a hearing Iuday before
Alderman Frank ~ Hr1~n Ia HIS Ill T.
all ware committed Ia default ar ~. 6B1
bali each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
NEED nnoRR REYEHuE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April Still fur
ther railroad rato inCrcns's are ncc"s-
sary to maintain higher wages for ON
pInycs In the opinion OF the board or In
spcctors OF Tho Louisville and Nashville
rail roi,d who 80 report wnH submitted Ia
the annual Stockholders meeting here
to-day. Tho report shows mn apparent
Ions OF income OF moro thnn h.h0o.oOO
for thn year under government super
vision ns compared With the 1917 p"rlod
under private Ownrrrhln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
MISS ARNOLD LEADS
Pouular Young Lady Mt sohmidt'
Pharmacy Honda Lint IN moose
Diamond Ring ContoHt

Miss FLORENCE Arnold. ono or IN" inost
popuinr young 'ntlica In The city ia lend
ing by hnm" nrnc margin in the h,n-
Ilond ring contest, Tor the most poI"I,n, ,
rIrl in Whccllng being conducted ny
the loyal Order of Moose Of THIS CITY
She hns retained the lcnd again =
large flcld ever since the contest started
and Is working hard to win the coNctcu
diamond.
Miss Florence McMullcn. OF tho Same
store is n close second and II looks ike
n race between Florence and Florence.
The rivalry IL real keen md much IN
tcrc.t Is being manifested In the inter
csting contest, and the outcome VIII be
atchcd with interest by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
THE PEP OF PURE
SUGAR AND FRUIT
In Bottles '
w. ID. chilling mineral.

". -. Phillips. ono ar ihn hcnI hn""i
and Iikhly respected Honi lcmnh, rn"n"h
away at in. family hama at tho west
rni nr i"wn Lotto nundny uIahi! u" had
fnr r",u4 tin" booze afflicted with Gamer
"r tho stomach. and n"y"tnl ~""hn Or"
an ,,r,.TnIIon we t.n, rnrnnl With 'h"
l,"pn that II wuuid rnIIsv" hla n"n"rl"r
hal 10 nov"r fuly r"""vnt"h fr"in Ih"
"ffrrlH nT IlIo up"inIiun.
I'll" Widow ana q family OF H'"~,,
rhildrnn nlIrylvn. rho nhil'r"u arc oil
married Tho fuunrRl occurred frnn'
tho NJ. H. church. of which oraPnlHn ION
doConHcd wan M nCIlvo moHbor. thin
afl ornnun AT o'clock with lntcrmcnt mt
Cameron orrnotory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
CAMERON

CAMERON. W. Nn.. hprll "A nnl
Incident happened mt the homo "r j. j.
Krrhy. yrntcrdny mnrninE about :" CLOCK
by which Mrn. Krrhy. til" VIII" nntl
mother wnn ~ rcvrrrly burned Tint III
Ir rrnrrt nhr Will not recover. ElI" whr
about her dOInrr,Ic dutlrr whom In nome
manner her clothing hrTnm" lKnilci
from m open RnH riovc. md before IN"
(lnmcH could hc put out ncnrly NIL her
clothing wnH burned on her body. DrE.
Iii and Riggs wcrn chilled md did Cr-
crythinR poEHblr to alleviate the phi-
icnt'a suffering. AT thin wrltlnE the cx-
tent OF her In uricR cannot be naCrrtnin-
cd. but she IL In II very critical condI
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
WE EVERYTHING s ssa

200 new Cabinet Chambers Toe each.
ONE-HALF dozen Collnpsible Baby
RuHgics. -. 90 each.
NEW Gnrd-n Tools nj cost.
10 0ld-StyJG Sewing Machines In good
condition. $2.5n rnch.
8 Drop-iicad Sewing Machines. no eHch.
. dozen Revealing Once Chairs. 10
each.
LARGE annurtmrnt or ias aud cCtriG
Chandeliers
l'urIEhI rlann, fin.O
81 ,6Hr;r Iir~i~. Hiuhs. bfflG- DGsh5.
kiIhrrllnn.our Furniture. finGLs,
WIN itAVM 100 nihGio white naIi.el
bGis. npilnns aud matIfeasaA. G1Inpleto.
al taE6 each M "nh wash al andd. la
p.nd condition, at "a 90 "a>ii,.
EtiT lsTn" naS rnhInuInni TaRHa,
bIr phvai"Isn'a Operating Table. la
su."I "u,'lIii'n
100 "u,'ra nhaIIn. " 90 nanh
bNin lrI 81 nrUnkH nj 20,
100 revolving HlnnlH. 1I0 poT 6rHnn,
ALTO n lnrHn Iluo ~ INV nnh n"cond-
baud iunln aud machinery aud automo'
blio uuppllea.
TOOL HTO1U.
l0a1 AND IO35 MAEErT 1TRnHf.
Xslsphons S0laJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
nIves Good Ieoturs

rrivnto Ercio TcnKnrdon. rccontly re-
turned from Frnuco. hold n lnrRo audi
nnoo ppcIl bound for 40 minutoa, In n
Descriptive loeturo or hin onrorlonco In
vhu nrny in Franco. Wo nro norry wo
cannot ulvo this lncturo In detail, but
Tho young mnn. who In tho Son Of Or.
md Mrn. W. V. TrnEnrdon Of tho bout h
vide, han homo natural orntorichl abb l.
~ md In nbio 10 Eponk an IN to mike
hirnsuif undorrtnnd lfo took notes OF
ronn or tho mont important Incidents
TINT occurred In hin rnnkH 30 no could
tell II Ia hia fr!crdr whom no cam"
nj Ecncrri class Ia toll thoir experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
CHAnrER WINS OUT.

EECKITASNOE. w. Va. April Tho
greater Buckhannon city charter 70
comfy enacted by tho Legislature. which
morRn. tho city md suburbs was ap-
proved Mt n special election yesterday
by u vote OF 474 to ITO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
su1xxu-zzD1rrs oxAHau

Special Dispatch to Tho Inte1liEencor.
n.so MS "ssA sSs %S AEs s 9, sn.
Cumberland Gnd tho Keysor Divisions,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. to be
again Ln9wn a. tho cumberiand Owl
slon, Il * officially stated that Z. y,
tho Conne1l sTtlle, Pc, Division at that
place. H r, Hanftn, who YVES supor!n-
tnndent Of tho ConnnllsviIle division. IN
now superintendent OF the Now York
dfVirion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

TNe well OH Tho Leo Rilnine fnrm IN
Saturday and !r making 10 barrels daily
produu, lon. Tho wolf hns been shot
anrn II caup IN nnd In production
slightly INCREASED. Th" narno company
has noveruI gnn wells In Tint Immediate
Vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
WANTED-Agents

wANTnD-Two good agents TO work
in city. VIII pay snlary or commits
sion or both. SteAdy employment 10
right parties. Coll ut once. W. A. Hen
~, 1906 Market ST., Wheeling. mr-3l-k