davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
CONTRIBUTIONS NOW
 HAVE REACHED $97

Forty-one more contributions to the expenses of the Welcome Home eel ebration were made on Friday, amounting to 33o4, which brings the total of contributors to 123 and the total in money to $s77.
 This is not yet half of what is need ed so that there is stfN opportunity for many more to show their patriot ism and their regard for the boys by dipping into their pockets so that Nor wich may meet this call with credit to itself.
 The American Thermos Bottle Go. Friday and William F. Bogue sent a substantial check in memory of his son Corporal Irwin Bogue, who lies buried in France.
 The following were the contributors Friday:
 American Scandinavian Society, Bishop Bidwell Co.,, Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Archibald Mitchell. Fl. F. Daw- ley, Saliva ton Army, John A. Dunn, H. H. Pettis. Lucius Brown, E. E. Pru- mier, J. F. Cosgrove Co, Casper k. Bailey, Cranston Co., William F.. Bogue, W. $. AIling, W. S. Allis, Jas. W Semp1e. Oliver Armstrong, M. M. Durham, Dr. E. Kirby Dr. W. K. Tingley, Emil Welte. Reid 6 Hugh es, Edwin Hill, Plaut Gladden. Co. J. fLyons Co. c. H. Frisbie, Bessie A. Smith, H. F. and A. J. Dawley, Han Bros. Anthony Jacobson. Schwartzen- bach and Huber, Chelsea File Co.,. Car penter Mfg. Co.,, Richmond Radiator Go, Norwich Belt Co.,. Crescent Fire rms Go
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Hattie Paine, of Danielson was Norwich visitor Friday.
 Barnet Davidson of Norwich has been in New York on business this week
 Mrs. David Kinney of Norwich Town is at Edgewater, Lords Point a few days.
 Daniel Greene of East KiIlingly is in Norwich and will remain to attend school this winter.
 John Wilfred Cornell of Norwich motored to Springfield Wednesday and while there he attended the dairy exposition.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens of Hedge avenue are spending some time at Mountain View cottage, Hillside, Haughton's cove. Charles P. Potter motored from Hartford recently for a visit at Lord s Point. returning with MT. and Mrs. Harry W. Branche of Norwich.
 Miss Verne Smith of s35 Boswell avenue and Miss Josephine Smith of 3 tives in keene and Dublin. N. H.. for ten days.
 Miss Helen Weeder returned Thurs day evening to her home on Hedge avenue, after passing two weeks va cation in Hartford and at Springfield and Somers.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley of Hedge avenue are at their cottage at Haughton's cove and have as their guest, Miss Blythe Swanson of Tarry- town, N. Y.
 Franklin and Bessie La Pierre, children of Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. La Pierre, returned early in the week after passing the summer at Home wood cottage, Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
SERGT. O'BRYoN DETAILED
 TO STORRS R. O. T. C.

Sergeant John T. O'Bryon, Inf L. S. A., has been detailed by the war de- partment to the F. c. T. C. unit at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs.- Sergeant O'Bryon has had considera ble service in Alaska and in the Philippines, He also saw service in Cuba. in 1908. After dis charge he enlisted in the coast ar tllery and qualified as first class gunner. later being transferred to Plattsburg. He served on the border in 1916. Sergeant O'Bryon attended the officers training school at Eagle Pass Texas in 1917. but left for France before his course was com pleted. He was with a machine gun companies for IA months overseas and is one of four of the outfit alive to- day. He saw action at San Mihiel, Cha -Thierry and SoissonS.
 Connecticut Agricultural College is proud to have a sergeant with such a record detailed to its R. o. T. c. unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
 BEFORE TOWN MEETING

At meeting which the town school board held on Friday evening with board held Friday evening with sex- eral members of an advisory commit nua1 town meeting next month the proposal for the erection of the junior high school building and memorial which has been under discussion for some time.
 The selectnen have been requested to put this matter in the call for the annual town meeting, but have de- clined, so that the town school com mittee will now have to get the neces- sary twenty names or moro to a pe- tition to be presented to the select men which will require this to be p1ac- ed in the warning for the annual town meeting.
 The meeting was held in Superin- town hall building with B. P. Bishop, president of the school board, pre- siding. Those present included all the members of the school board-C. O. Murphy. Judge T. J. Kelly, Robert Mo Neely. W. T. McGarry and Charles A. Saxton. with Superintendent Graham and the following members of the Chamber of Commerce committee: C. V. James. Eben Learned. William Cruickshank and c. F. Whitney
 There was a considerable sentiment for indefinitely postponing the matter and the subject was thoroughly dis cussed in all it's bearings upon edu- cational needs of the town and the advantages to be derived from the erection of the junior high school and memorial hall combined for which it has been estima ted that from s250,O0o to $500 900 would be required for a building that would accommodate 800 pupils. The final vote was to bring it before the annual town meeting and all present affixed their signatures to the petition for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
STORES AGREE TO CLOSE
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The proposal to have the stores close this (Saturday) afternoon in honor of the Welcome Home celebra- ton to the Norwich ex-service men met with a measure of success Friday, when an agreement was circulated late Friday afternoon. A dozen business houses had signed the agreement up to D. m., engaging to close from noon to D. n1., and doubtless many more will join the movement to show their appreciation of the soldiers and sail ors
 Those who have stated their inten- tion to close are Porteous & Mitchell Co.. Reid & Hughes Co.,, Murphy & McGarrv the Cranston Co, Eaton Chase Co, F. A Wells Co.,. Geo. w Kies Co. B. Gotthelf & O.. Mar shalI's. Lyons Co. Preston Bros, Inc, Lane Rubber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
The F.A. Wells Co.
MUSTER GIVEN ss,15o
 ON LEAVING BRISTOL

Regarding a former assistant pas tor at St. Patirck's church, Norwich and St. Mary's church, Jewett City, Britol correspondent writes:
 testimonial of $3,150 was pre- sented Tuesday evening to the Rev. Francis T. Kuster. recently appointed pastor of St. Joseph's church. Ches ter in the rectory of St. Joseph's, Bristol. During the nearly five years of his curacy in Bristol Father Kus- ter has endeared himself to Catholics and non-Cathoics alike He was ac- lively identified with every parish
 movement and particularly during the later years of the pastorate of the late Rev. Thomas J. Keenan. much of the administration of parochial af fairs was attended by Father Muster. In all the war drives Father kuster's voice pleaded efoquentiy. His activ- fties were unceasing, and the people of Bristol were pleased to make rcogni- ton of his services in characterisical- ly generous fashion Replying to the presentation address of the Rev. O. T. Magnen, pastor of St. Joseph's s. Father Kuster assured his friends of his keen appreciation of their gift and the many courtesies extended to him during his stay in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
NORWICH BUREAU FINDS
 MANY JOBS FOR MEN
Special to The BulIetin.)

tSpeclai to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, Conn. Sept 1s-George l.. Chesbro, superintendent of the Norwich Public Employment Bureau in a report submitted to Commissioner on Labor and Factory Inspection Will jam s. Hyde. which was made public today. stated that despite the release of men from the service and the slow ing down of the wartime industries there are now more jobs in Norwich than there are men to fill them
 That the employment situation is rapidly. adjusting itself in the south ern part of the state is evident when the following figures making up the August report of the Norwich burea u are considered. MT. Chesbro's month ly report shows that during the month of August s1s men and 59 women ap- piled to the bureau for employment and that during that time applications for help were received for ,3o6 men and 52 women. The bureau found po- sitions for 352 during the month
 The report of the commissioner of la bor shows that while 16.6 per cent. of the total number applying for help in August were supplied, the depart ment had no difficulty in filling Se 3 per cent. of; the applications for heIp which were received during the month of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
RED CROSS SEALS WILL
 FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

American housewives in the past two years have heard much about waste and thrift.
 They have been urged to save the wheats and the meats, that hungry world might be fed. These lessons in conservation will not soon be forgot ten.
 The postwar era. however. has just brought to light the greatest waste of all-the needless staying of thousands of workers each year and the conse- quent money loss of a half billion dol lars.
 The white plague claims 15o, oco lives yearly. Over 1.2o0. 900 men. women and children in the United States to- day are it's victims.
 Eight out of every ten adults are at some time in their lives infected with the germs. but ath' oroughly healthy person is able to resist their ravages unless his resistance becomes lower ed. when the disease is libely to de- velop.
 Medical science has proved that tuberculosis, or consumption. as if used to be called. is both preventable and curable" says Dr. Charles J. Hatfield. manag ging director of the Ma tiona1 Tuberculosis association, New York, which is sponsor for the annual sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, which will be held Dec 1 to 10. This organize ton. the leading agency in the United States for com batting the white plague. is financed chiefly by funds from the Christmas seal sale
 f"The prevention of tuberculosis rests largely upon the individual continued Dr. Hatfield. Tt is in this respect that the women of the country can help immediately by insisting upon proper housekeeping conditions. The housewife can do much to ward off the disease
 The cure for tuberculosis lies in natures own gifts of sunlight. fresh air, good food and plenty of rest in cheerful surroundings under compe tent medical supervision"
 Dr. Hatfield also made it clear that women could contribute directly to the fight against the tuberculosis by the generous use of Red Cross seals. They are not only messensers of hope and cheer" he concluded but they are apostles of thrift"
 Tr Connecticut the seal sale will be held under the direction of the Con necticut tuberculosis commission. which is composed Of Dr. Stephe1 J. Ma her of New Haven Arthrr P. Kim hoT of Waterbury and Walla ce $. Al1ie of Norwich. Hubert NJ. Sedg- wick of New Haven is campaien direc- tor and campaign headquarters have just been opened in the state capitol al Hartford.
 The local agent for the sale is the Norwich branch or the American Ped Cross, Rev. Joseph IT. Selden. presf- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
soe.ks at Commercial School.

Roy Gordon, Connecticut represent ative of the Alexander Hamilton insti-
 ute of New York city. delivered an address on Salesmanship and Business Efficiency before the assemb bled stu dents of the Commercial school on Friday He emphasized the fact that the business men were requiring more loyalty and efficiency in business today than at any time in the history of business. He told many interesting stories of how many young people who measure up to the requirements of business are meeting with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Dorothy A. Jones has been vis- iting in Collinsvi1le-
 Mrs W W. Capp and Miss Mary P C1app have returned, after a weeks visit in Hampton.
 Mrs. Robert TaIbert of -AmbAer, Pa, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William w. Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee have been on an automobile trip through the White Mouutain<D s
 Mrs. Charles B. Chapman opened her home on Sachem terrace, after passing the summer at her cottage at Point Breeze, at Marblehead Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
KereaEy's Death Due to Heart Disease
We advertlse exactly
 as 1t is

As noted in The Bulletins brief tel egrams Friday, Edward J. keneafy, 4A clerk Of the senate in the last legis- latu<e and prior to that assistant clerk and later clerk of the house of rep resentatives, was found dead in bed at his home in Stamford. Death was caused by heart attack. Mir ke- nealy was unmarried He was a son of the late Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state committee for many years He leaves one brother, Matthew kenealy, prosecuting attor- ney of Stamford and representative in the general assem- mbly. He also leaves one sister, Elizabeth, with whom ne lived.
 The young mans father was for q number of years associated with a leading law firm in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE
 OPENING ABOUT OCT.

State Highway Commissioner Ben nett announced Friday that the new state bridge over the Thames river between New London and Groton will be opened about October 1. The gen. eral assembly appropriated s45O.0 900 for the construction of the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WILL. STUDY MEDICINE
 AT VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY

Daniel J. Bowen. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs, Daniel J. Bowen. of 4s Baltic street, is to leave this (Saturday) morning for Valparaiso, Ind, where he is to attend Valparaiso University taking a. medical course of tyo years.
 Mr. Bowen has had four years in tho navy whede he was chief phArua- cist's mate, first class, and has been at home for six weeks since he was put on the reserve list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
No Werds Wasted.

The shortest review of book that ve have heard of was that pohaishe1 In an American paper recen5y. Aftee mentioning the title, the xufA0x. G1A publisher, 1t passed judgment in the one word, SSlrake."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
No Risk Taken.

General Pershing takes no very se- rious risk in telling an interviewer that Marshal Foch is a e~eat strate- gist-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Like the Minority.

Because the majority is right in principle it does not follow that it can't make a fool of itself in practice. Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

by H Price the City Market Connecticut Agricultural College, - ABUNDANT:
 Corn
 SCARCE: Plant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

: It's safer to knock some men dowr before turning the other cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

The rhfcker the letter woman W1tes the lese there is in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

When a sailor falls out of his ship he feels as if he were all tn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

The item of s15.0oo for highways in town is $3.000 more than last year on account of higher wages that have to be paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Two carloads of peaches were due from New York state Wednesday, for the local market. These peaches will be largely in bushel baskets, the price ranging, at wholesale, $3.75 to
 VEGETABLES hand, summer vegetables will from now on begin to give way to the hard fer and later season sorts. turnfps, winter squash, cabbage, and the like
 The following prices are wholesale to 70 per cent. above these prices to Shr1nkage, rent. taxes, delivery, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
& f1k,
VARIOUS MATTERS

ksrA1eh, saturday, Sept. 20, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

S4:co per bushel, and if they are up to the standard usually shipped from the Rochester peach district, will be a nice lot of fruit. It means one more chance at peaches. possibly the last of the season.
 IN GENERAL.
 Corn and tomatoes are stflI being of fered, the former at 15-18c per dozen still, the latter daily becoming scare CT and higher in price, nice tomat toes readily bringing as high as S5c to $1.00 per 14-quart basket.
 Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers a fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Wh Product.
 BazNTS-Native, bunch .............. BEANS+String ............- ....... BEANS-Shell ........ ............ CABBAGE-Native .s........ ....... ARROTS-Runch ...... CORN-Sweet ......... LETTUCElHead ......... ......... PEACHES-Native ........ ......... PEARS-Native ....-....... ........ PEPPERS-Hot and Sweet ...... .... POTATOES-Nat ...... ........ SQUASH-Summer ....-......... SQCASH-Hubb board ................. TOMATOESNative ................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Lee MONTGOMERY.

Special Dispatch TO TIL" lntclli grnccr.
ROMNEY. ". Va. oct. l9--Ic" Mont.
somery for 4 number of years conductor
on the Romney branch o. I'll" Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
BRING ITALIANS
TO STAND TRIAL
IN U.S., COURT
Judge Dayton And stan VIII Arrive
Today For Term.

United states DSpu'y Marshal HAPPY
arrived last night with NO ltat.4nS
Who will face trial ~ federal court thus
week on charges of using III" mails IN
an attempt 70 eNtu-t money from ~
fred DrFciicc. an East Wheeling ltaii-
an.
Tony uh"nac. u will b" rcr"mh"r"d
that several weeks age. Alfred De-:
Fehce received a letter. the second Or
,Na kind. demanding that h" place 81
500 under q tie pile along the +. {. :. N
u. l. railroad tracks below Sh2dE side.
The letter was given - chief ~ l'"l!r"
Fred Frazier. and dummy package
were made up for tn" purpoSr * trap
ping the supposed EItrk flanders.
The ruse resulted n ;hr capture. by
Belmont county and Reilairr officers.
OF Dcllorr;a and IuIicnn". who were
turred Over To- federal authorities and
indicted Al tik.nS.
The deputy marshal as" hr"ucht
with him Pete" Saui'J;DaS. who will b"
tried al tins term o; court or 4 white
slavery charge.
The Wheeling term ot unri"i States
district court begins tomorrow w0ru-
ing. and Judge Ralst"r g. Dayton and
the other officers ~ tn" cuur' Will ar
rive in the city today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
WHEELING LODGE
K,OF P.TO MEET
Big Class Of Candidates to Be Initiated
at Meeting on Tuesday Evening.

Wheeling Lodge. No. ia. Knights If
Pythias. Will hold an important meeting
at tho club rooms. In the kuIGitS T",n-
rlar building on Market street. on Tues
day evening. when a larE" class Of can
didatcs will be in attendance.
A large class Of candidates from
Belmont Lodge, Bridgeport. viii Also hc
initiated at the s1rnc time. and VII Ia"
brought over to this city. They will 10"
given the third degree ut THIS Ia "'IuE
and much interest i hCinr manifested 10y
all. Several well known orators viii a.
so be in Attendance I" speak t" rh'. NJ M
hcrS on Pythianism. y. w. Wur'zEn,k-
er Is tho official team master "l -"
lodge and viii see that ia" work H.. Tut
on right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
OBITUARY
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM WILL Be
BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services VII II" held a; ~"
o'clock TUESDAY AFTERNOON over inc
killed - rhr nutnInobI!" accident IN
South Wheeling earl sunday morn
iu., Tho services wall ID held in IN"
homo Of his parents. Mr.. ami MIS-.
viii b.. conducted by in" R'y. Mr.. Mar
pold. of Bcnw""I. Int"rm"rt VIII I've.
private in Grr"uwo,sI cemetery.
Tho YOUNG victim ~ III" distressing
accident who was but ;wcnty-four
wears Of ag". was i Veteran IT n"
world wa" III "n'iSt"G IN the aviation
service early II The wnr and served
seventeen months IN France as n mem
har Of tn ono Hundred and rifty-thrrd
Aero Squadron.
Erstdos his parents. he Is survived hT
2 sister, Mrs Frank Ta~r,. and one
brother. who = L, present n the Brit
ssh army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest IN Local People
About Wheeling FolS-, Societies
and Organizations.


Francis T.. I, rguSur. ur MoundSN i'll.
has ban appointed by 1udE" J. Is. sum
mrrvilln I" ill III" UH"Xpr"d torn "t
Victor t.. Myers. rs circuit ""ur clerk or
Marshall county. MIR. Ferguson Will
'akr UP lbs u'w duties to-day. IL" wa :
Formerly Wh"clinE n"WSparcrman.
NJ J. Sh1whry. stat" supcrn:' nd"n'
Of schools. W Il h" in III" city in row
iayS IN ,h. interest ~ tho campaign Ter
better educational facilities hcinE car
~irl on throughout West Virginia. Hr.
Ghawkcv Will b" in charr" sc ono or thu
meetings. to b" hold for tho furth"rancH
If this campaign in this district
Tho F0nrd Of Education VIII hold us
October meeting Tuesday evening OF
MS week. The meeting was not h"ll
Al its regular tim" which was last
Thursday because 4 sufficient number
was not present TO mike up a quorum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Tolcy Kidney Tllls invlgofa te.
strengthen and heal inactive, weak ana
diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. {. j.
Ellis, 50J Sth Az. Sioux Falls. ). d.
writes: I suffered with kidney trouble
used to have severe pains across my
back and felt miserable and all tired
out. but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
I am well. 1 have not been bothered
with kidney trouble since" They relieve
headache. rheumatic pains. swollen or
sun joints, puffIncss under tho eyes
u,arIu. spcckS. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
cliff Lituan.

SpcSIat DiSpLt'a To- the lnQll:gencer.
NEW MNHTTNSVILLEs w. Va. pCs.
1N.--FUur~al Ss-v:crs were held Sunday
LII =. NJ - ms LAT" reSldTalcc on Nc
Fldowrey avenue over the body OK cir:
l,itnau who wJS NlrrcToCsCd Friday
whom he yraSp,I d live wiz on the roof
OF the New Mart,pSvill.' GLASS factory.
which hrW a painting.
The funeral party left on the H"l"H
r. for Darlington. -. wh"r" n" burial
took place. Services WEE ~ barge Of
tine Hn!gh;$ 81 l.! ;h.aS anil Il Loyal
order 49, Moo~,
NJ. l.jmai. - survived by il : wife
and an adopted daugh;r-. and f"Uc sis
tsrS
He "n-fr. ~ "ordu.."G q restaurant
and bake SHOP n Paden CEy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

4. Ohio railroad. died Thursday at Rom
m.y, after a brief illness Of paralysis.
- Rnmn,y IT,. is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Minnie Martin. Of Mar
t,nsburE. on" son. l:cryl Montgomery
and on" daughter. Mrs. Roy Fisher,
kcyscr. W Va. At one time, Captd.h
Nnutrom.ry had q run out OF Bruna-
wick. pr. rs conductor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
GILBERT FILLS PULPIT

During tho absence Of Rev. W. II
Fields at the Christian church conv"n'
tinn at Cincinnati. Harry Gilbert. Boys
Secretary Of the y. NJ. {. ~. occupied
the pulpit for boLh services. ii ibcvi
has been prominent in tho work q tn
First christian church for some time
He spert some time at bethany in min
iSterlal work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

Special Ols'pAtrh 70 ne IntcIIgHnc"r.
SISTERSNILLt. ". Va. oct. IL
Rev J. H. ,2uaki". pastor of the FirSt
Baptist church OF this c.;y. has been
honored by thr West Virginia General
Baptist Association which held its an
uual convention n huntington this
week having been elected first vice
president OF the association for the en-
suing year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HEALTH REVISION
COMMITTEE MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON

-. $;,c,.A, cummItt"" Of council on
r,.IlSI"u Il TIL. health ordinance meets
this afternoon a. ; O'Clock with mix
dealers. darymru and others intrrcStcd
IN IN" proposed revision Of the health
ordinance
chairman Ambrose +. lIahig has sub
pu"nacd 4 number Of milk men to ap-
pear and testify regarding allegations
that enforcement Of the paSteurlZAtion
section If the milk provisions Will put
small dealers out OF business.
rh" committee is composed or t"un-
ci'm"n ArhruS" i. HabiG. Camden ).
fancy and l.. f. Noltr. with the health
rummiss Toner. pr. J. T.. MarSchncr and
civ Solicitor J. !. L. OBrieE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Daath of Child.

Spec.a! Dispatch ~ IN. Ir;"!-Ernc"r.
MIUDLEROCENE. W. Va. OCT. l9.-l
After a brief illness Of bu; few hours.
Clarence Allen. IN. two year old son OF
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Spencer SuCCumhed
to indir.,Suou caused BY eating too
many CRtSstautS