davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1919-04-24
e@ "THALATTA"


na,zvcb stosunk6w r,iodzrnarodouroh adv,
by kongres poloiowv odcia} nas.od morza
przcrwa} bezposrednia llommikacve Polslli
zachodem. odm6wiI paiIstwu. kt6rc nosia-
da6 ma obszar okolo 300 tvsiecv I,iIometr5w
kwadratowych wlasnego portu ME pozwo-
iii nam zawladnaG uiscicm Wislv paiwieI,-
szej artery ma zicm poskei
ThaIatta,
Ero5,. dol.olo ,.,. I.,,,,,...n., -f.,,,..,-,
,.a,o ,y noi,,.io1,,uo; f,,,m,.a, ,uoIr.;...,. -
s+orvcznvch Enrony kt6roi no ir,io. p,,,s,,
Er,;,. Inao,5, ,,.,,E ,.,I
Mszczui6w. SwiciopcIk6v Grvf6w lost zia-
mia niemiecka. Kralv sofizma+ wyIeclv W
szkole brandcburskich raIszcrzv idc ze poI-
akie morze 5yIobv pogwalccnicm fo7nuly
wil>onowskici.
Miaialbv rlrona nanrawda ,io ,or,.o,o-
wa,: sic " tci rrlo szuIorni ,,rzv5acl,ioiq Mia
}a1bv dnnu5cit ob,. ,.;cIl,i nrocron' .r,.,
wicdIjwo5ri Et5,y nrzvsv,ioca ro,,.o; E,ro-
pie. sralszowala volta nrusaI,6w zadoiaca
klam historvi wmawia iaca " norodv 10
pokost szturznei ncrmanizacvi 10 n,zyb,-
d6wli nicmicckie do Pomorza noIsr loco "a
prawda ctnograficzna?
CIV, MANY. ;osoo., r,., ,,,.;..,,,,.,. 80
wszv,tI,o stronv 4wia+a ial, roIo rarodo.
wa politvczna " dziaio oh poIsl,i niorodr.-
rlei odcrral Gdanslx "a ,nias+o l,+1ro h,-]o
Głos polek., 1919-04-24

Jaz Polska dIuoa c1oro1.o y l,1Joc,o
domu wybiega dis modltwa drzaca teskno-
ia duma Strachem radoSciq: Morze! Mo-
fze!'..
,Tak niegdvs dziesiot tvsiacv orcI,5w
po nieszczesliwei bitwie nod Knnaksa ~ mo-
ce daaylo do vvbrzeza morskicgo " niece
blagalo swych bog6w. adv i'm pozwolilv do
tree do mora, bo tam lest zvcie zbawic-
ME dIa nich az wreszcie brzeoi czarnomors-
kic zadrzaIy krzvkicm; Thalatta Tbala+ta -
talk dis Polska Gala. powracaiaca ,oro-
l0w nicwoli szullaiaca bvtu nicnodIeorcoo
powietrza dIa pIuc narodowvch neInci ME-
zalcmoSci dr6g rozwoin prawidIowcgo,
"Eci@&a rer' do Sw"Jego BaItyku Spiewa
"'""'"'t"'
Gem byIibysmy bez morzaq
Eo.5d bo, ,,,.,,, ;,... .l,,,:..., ,..,.
rvLo Iista ied,o~, ,oi,noI.an,i,..,..;,
lononis+6u curonoi.l,;.h ..no,;o.han, 49,
M Rooa" posiorher, l,t6ro,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. ,,.;,,u
" ocz,- vicio l,t5r,, x. ,od,;,,ia ,,I.,,. ;a.4
yavszr ,rzvnos,,.,, nr~z,. s+o1o l,+<m,. ~,
oactyv toi zion,i ot,,,,r,iio - I'LL. o1.,..,,, :,
bracze Clos icgo Jest bcl ccha zycic z,ve-
zone iak katcc.
rzon, bvI, Sorbi, ,a6.,u., ho, .,.,o,.,,o
Gala traocdva tcoo kraiu ctroszolaIa ,io ~
niczasnoEoionci tesI<nocic do wvi,cio "a mo-
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

butter, Mrs. L. T. McCune; second,
same.
Best hand painted plate, Mrs.
l. T McCune; second, same.
Best hand painted, (any kind of
china). Mr' Allen Peterson; second,
Ms. L T. McCune.
Best water color painting, land
scape or life, Mrs. Allen Peterson.
Best water color. still life, Mrs.
Allen Peterson: second, Huldah
S-ifert.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
New Burglar Alarm.

A burglar should have hard time
to "get by" the new alarm which is
recommended as simple and inexpen.
sive. It makes noise, turns on Il
light, and registers the time Of the
burglars attempt, as well as delaying
and preventing its success.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Submarine Coal Mines.

There are many submarine coal de-
posits off the British isles, but so far
they are not much worked. The tun-
nels of the mines at Whitehaven ex-
the Irish sea, however, and there also
is some submarine coal mining Mt
Bolness near the Firth of Forth and
at Monkwearmanth in Durham.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Made Attractive Scene.

Formerly a favorite Mecca of the
tourist in Virginia tobacco towns was
the tobacco factory, where the indus
try in progress made a picturesque
scene, and the singing by negro hands.
as they worked. of the quaint and
melodious folk and spiritual songs Of
their race, provided unique entertain
ment.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Use for Electric Fan In Closet

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
its obligations when 1t has cooled your
house. Set it revolving In a dark, air
less closet; it will bring in its wake
ventilation, if the door Is left open
during the process. In addition it will
dispossess the moths.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION

l)OMESllC SUI ME- SECTlON
Fruits
Best display preserves, 3 kinds
or more. Mrs. E. ]. Hille; second,
Mrs. f. o. Seifert.
Best display jellies, 3 kinds or
+ more, Mrs. E. J. Hille: second, Mrs
A. F. Drake.
Best display fruit butter, Mrs.
E. J. Hille; second. same.
Best display canned fruit, 4 or
more Mrs. E. ]. Hille; second, Mrs.
B. F. Johnson.
Best display picked fruits, 3 or
more, Mrs. E. ]. Hille; second,
same.
Best display pickles, 3 or more,
Mrs. B. F. Johnson; second, same.
Bread. Cakes and Pies
Best loaf white bread, Mrs. W.
A. McClintock; second, Mrs. c. D.
Stith
Best half dozen light rolls. Gus
Campbell; second, F. B. Baker. .
B-<t half dozen baking powder
biscuits. Mrs. A F. Drake; second.
Mrs Jaw Good
Best corn bread, Mrs. y. H.
lt4mrnnnd; second, same.
Bet ,late doughnuts, Mrs, Sam
M 'u2hey; second, Mrs. T. H.
Hammond.
B s, plate cookies, Mrs. Carl
D-ninger; second, Ellen Patterson.
Best angel cake, Marie Owings;
e., cond, Anna Donald
Best devil cake, Mrs. L ID. Gresh-.
am second, Grace Patterson.
| Best burnt sugar cake, Mrs. Mr..
Crumm, second, same.
Best lemon pie. Mrs T. H Ham
mond; second. Mrs. lay Good.
Best apple pie. Mrs. A. T. Dean;
second, same.
Best pumpkin pie, Mrs. A. T.
D,an; second. Ellen Patterson. ~.
Best sample home made soap,
Mrs. C. D Stith; second, Mrs. VIM.
Holdeman. -.
Candies ..
Best half dozen pieces chocolate
rdee. Mrs. A. F Drake; second.
Mrs E. J. Hille. r
Best half dozen pieces fondant,
clndy, Mrs A. F. Drake; second,y
,me.
Girls Exhibits
Best two quarts canned fruit,
Ruth Turner; second, same.
Best devil cake, Marie Owings;
second, same.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
Class A-Clothing

II ANSDCtu1'
Best night gown. trimmed with
handmade, lace, Marie Owings;
second, Miss Gresham.
Best night gown, embroidered.
Mrs. Allen Peterson; second, Mrs
D c. Houser.
Class R-Infant Clothing
Best cap, hand. made and EN-.
broidered, Mrs T. B Hardaway.
second, Mrs. Grover Robbins.
Best Afghan or carriage robe,
Mrs. c B. Earl: second, Mrs. !.
N. Marsh.
Best bootees. crocheted, knitted
or embroidered, Mrs. F. B. Yves.
COY.
Class C
Best collar of tatting, Mrs. Ow.
ings; second. Mrs. Grover Robbins
Best handkerchief. trimmed with
hand made lace, Mrs. D. C. Houser;
second Mrs L. T. McCune.
Best sofa pillow. Vesta Bennett:
second, B. F. Johnson
Class D
Best luncheon set, embroidered,
(1 cloth, I napkin, Ethel Gresham
second, Mrs. C. B. Earl.
Best luncheon set, trimmed with
handmade lace u cloth and nap
kim, Mrs. J. l.. Shields; second,
Nadine Boucher.
Best pillow case, embtoidere l.,
Il only, Stell4 Mayors; seconi
Mrs. c. 4. Earl
Best pillow case, trimmed with
hani made lacA, Mrs D.. C Hou ;-r
Best bed spread, knitted, GRO
cheted, Mrs Dora Bayne.
Best quilt, any design, silk, Pear
Killey; second, Mrs. M. T Order
Best quilt, any design, wool
Pearl Kelly; second, Mrs. R S
Winans
Best quilt, any design. cotton
Mrs. W. A. Dudgeon; second, Mrs
Peter Hickman
Best dresser scarf. embroidered
Ethel Gresham second, same
Best dresser scarf, trimmed will
hand. made lace. Mrs. Nellie Har
ris; second, Hazel Carter.
Best table runner, embroidered
Mrs c. B. Earl.
Besttable runner, trimmed with
hand made lace, Mrs. Nellie Harris
second. Miss Elsie Gresham
Best table runner trimmed witt
tatting, H 4zel Carter; second, Mrs
Owings.
Best center piece, embroidered,
Mrs. Nellie Harris; second, Ethel
Gresham.
Best center piece, trimmed with
handmade lace, Beulah Harris
second, Marie Owings.
Best towel, trimmed with EN-
broidery, Ethel Gresham; second
Mrs. L. T. McCune.
Best towel, cross. stitching, Mrs
l.. T. McCune.
Best towel, trimmed with tatting
Mrs. T. B. Hardaway; second, Mrs
D. C. Houser.
Best towel. trimmed with hand.
made lace, Mrs. L. T. Mcclure
second, A. Armstrong.
Children's Work.
Best towel, trimmed with hand.
made lace, Mary Mayors; second
same.
Best center piece, trimmed with
handmade lace, Frances Wells.
Aged Ladies Work
Best rug, home, made, Mrs. ]. ]
White.
Best quilt, cotton, silk or wool
Mrs. E. ], Kreider; second, Mrs
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Girls Exhibits

Best two quarts canned fruit,
Ruth Turner; second, same.
Best devil cake, Marie Owings
second, same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
FRENCHMAN HAS
DRAMATIC ESCAPE
FROM FIRING SQUAD

PARIS. Sept. 10. (By The Associated
Press)-Thc dramatic escape early TINS
morning OF Pierre Lcnoir from death AT
the hands Of firing squad III the Nln-
cennrs Woods. was the subject Of lively
discussions in political circles today. Le-
noir had been tried with Senator hum
bert and other defendants on charge OF
having communicated military intell'-
gene, TO the enemy. and was sentenced
to death.
The airing squad had already taken IL
nlace and preparations were being mado
10 escort Lenoir out 70 meet death when
the condemned man begged 10 be con-
frontcd with Former Premier CaliauN'
who is under charges similar 10 those
on which Lcnoir was convicted. Ihs
execution was suspended and the con-
dcmned man remained in his cell.
Nothing has been officially given OUT
concerning the pcrsonagcs who may ne
affected by LenQirs death-door accusa.
lions. but members OF the chamber or
deputies in discussing the matter To-Day
declared that tho CallnuN case was
mentioned and also that the name OF
Ernest Judet. former owner Of the Paris
newspaper LEclair, who is under indict
mcnt hser on a charge Of having had
dealings with tho enemy In the purchase
or founding of French newspapers with
German capital came up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
GERMANY NOW AS
STRONG AS BEFORE
WAR--MORGENTHAU

PARIS. Sept. 10. (By The Associated
Probationary came through this
war a perfoct dynamo Of strength. Her
human military power Is practically as
great MS ever and her 65,00o.o00 people
have been schooled and hardened by
trails. They have learned economy and
self denial.
The nation has been compressed into
a concentrated mass which is surcharg-
cd with energy and moving with centr''
petal force. whilo Germany's neishpors
are spreading themselves out thin, ana
quarrelling and moving with centrifugal
force"
Thus spoke Henry Morgenthau. VINO
headed the United states investigation
committee which has been at work IN
Poland, in discussing today his ooser-
vations in Central Europe.
And what will be the result" M
Mcrgenthau asked. Replying to his own
question. he continued.
"If disintcgration keeps up among
Germany's neighbors. there can be out
ono result. I doubt whether Germany
fully appreciates her own strength. AS
she sits. calmly watching the dlckcrlns
goinr on between the new states which
arc losing sight of great principles ana
flghtin- over little stripsp Of territory
She must take grim satisfaction In tho
battle her enemies are waging IN ner
behalf. And n Germany, encouraged by
such discord among weak ana strug'
Cling states, undoubtedly will resort 10
arms within a few years and regain he1
lost territory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
THREE WOUNDED
IN SMALL RIOT
At PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. o. Patrolman
John McGrath was seriously injured
and two brothers. Edward, aged 80. and
Daniel Sullivan. aged IS. one of whom
tho policeman tried to arrest. wero
wounded during L frCc-fOr-all fight here
late tonight. MrGrath Is in Il local
hospital suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. while Edward Sullivan has q
bullet wound in has foot and his brother
one in his wrist.
The policeman had attempted to place
the younger brother under arrest. for
what cause il is not known. when the
elder intcrfcred. Several other men,. II
is said. same to the rescue of the Sulli-
vans and during the melee. 1t is alleged.
McGrath was knocked To the ground, ana
beaten with his own baton. While lying
on the ground. tho policeman. according
to police reports drew his revolver and
wounded the brothers. Fircmcn from a
nearby engine house. attracted by the
shotc. came TO McGrath's rescue and ar
rested the Sullivans before they could
escape.
The fight occurred in 4 crowded down.
town district. Riot calls were sent into
the nearest station houses. The three
are in a local hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
MORE BEANS AND
TOMATOES COMING

Mayor Thomas F. Thoner yesterday
afternoon received a telegram from tho
auartermaster department at Chicago
announcing that another shipment or
government food stuffs is being sent TO
Wheeling. The shipment consists OF
600 cases of beans and 600 cases of to-
matoes.
On Tuesday the Rotary club author
lied its food purchase committee. OF
which George E. House IS chairman to
duplicate it's former order for govern
mcnt foodstuffs. The order vas placed
Immediately through Mayor Thoner
In acknowledging the order, the quar-
termaster department announces that II
has no moro corn or peas for sale at the
Chicago depot.
In case the order is filled at Chicago
and shipment made not later than today
the shipment should reach this city not
later than Wednesday of next week.
The beans and tomatoes probably Will
DO sold from tho cars in the Hempheld
wards on sixteenth street as was done
in the case Of the first lot Of food pur-
chased for the city by the Rotary CLUB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION
IN CALIFORNIA

on BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON 5
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sept. l9.-Whcn the
presidential train stopped for a low
minutes at Occnnside. California an oId
man told Mr.. Wilson that he was Tor TN
league Of nations and added: i am
Republican. but voted Tor you last
time and I will vote for you again.
NO, l am not hankcring FOR trouble
replied the president with laugh.
We'll. it looks like you are the only
ono who will stand for American prin-
oiplcs and you have already borne more
trouble than any other man. the olo
man persisted.
At this sally the president merely
smiled and directed his attention 70
group Of boys on top CT freight car.
Hello. gallery" he called out inc
crowd checred when the president ap-
paarcd on tho platform of his car and
men and women called for Mrs. Wilson,
who came out and bowed.
The president was smiling at the re-
ception accorded the first lady OF the
land" when one man in the crowd said
In an audible whisper: II don't wonder
he smiles"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
OBITUARY
Morgan I. OFT.

Funeral services for the late Morgan
l.. OFT, prominent business man. who
died Thursday evening, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the late
home, in Echo Point. Rev. ]. NJ. Pot.
ter, pastor Of tho Vance Memorial
church. OF which deceased was MEM
bcr. and Rev. Jacob J. Birmingham, rec
tor of ST. I.ukc's p. E. church. will con-
duct the services and intermcnt Will be
mado in Greenwood cemetery. The
pallbearers will be eight nephews OF
Mr.. OFT, as follows: James PAUL.
Harry PAUL. Sam PAUL. George Laugh
lin, OFT Laughlin. A. W. PAUL. Irvine
PAUL and Harry OFT
Mr.. OFT was born In Woodstock, Va,
81 years ago. the son Of Samuel and
Sidney Hciskcll Off, He received his
education at the school conducted by
the Rev. Or. EcClaskey. at West AL
exander, Pa. and has been associted
with several prominent business con-
Germs since the age Of Is years. Flo
retired from active business about Ave
years ago.
Mr. OFT was preceded to the grave BY
his wife who was Miss Virginia Blue.
He is survived by his son. Charles Z.
OF: two daughters. Mrs. Gil. :? Bur
dctt Hart. Of Lancaster, T.. III Miss
Florence NJ. OFT. at home. Cr,c sister,
Mrs. Caroline PAUL, of Woodsdale, also
survives,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
CHARGES C. & 0. WITH
RANK DISCRIMINATION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. IS
Charges were made by the kanawha
Shippers Association in q telegram sent
10 Director General Walker D. Hines to-
day that the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way company Is giving its own mines
from which it is purchasing fuel 100
percent car supply contrary TO order
issued about a year ago that the supply
Of cars could be distributed according
to the rating Of the mines.
Messages were also sent to General
Manager J. B. Parrish Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio protesting against this prac-
tice, but answer was received from him
stating that owing to the recent strike
il was necessary 10 give an extra car
supply to those mines temporarily TO
avoid contiscatton. and that the COM
pany had tried to buy coal but could not
do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces the following named
examination y be held in Wheeling
w. Va, or date. specified below.
Necessary Information and application
forms may be secured from the secre-
tary Of the board OF civil service exam
incrs. postofficc Wheeling. w. Va. the
list follows:
Research assistant in agricultural
geography (male and fcmale). sl'6Oo-
5000, October S; Junior computcr
(malc and female). October $50; Neliare
worker (female), October s; radio clerk
(malc). October s; metallurgist (male'
s3.4o0-s3.6OO October :; dairy manutac-
turing specialist (malc), Sl,SOO-2. 'OO'
October "A: industrial supervisor. S2'oOo-
5000. October "A; industrial assistant.
s2,1OO-s2500 Oct obcr II; industrial
agent, sl.SOO-s2O0O. October IA; techni-
cal expert Imalcl. October IA; animal
husbandman (malel, S1.S00-s2000, Octo-
Der Il; dairy editor tmalc), $1,000
s., 500. October II, physicist, qualihed
in optics (madcJ. october IA; agricul-
turist in charge OF demonstrations on
reclamation projects tmalc). October -:
assistant mechanical engineer (malc),
October "A; artist (malc), October IA;
senior highway engineer (malc). sZ,22O-
$4,000. October 81: medical inferno. Oc-
tobcr %. November ~. December III;
glass blower, October IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
FAVORED BY M'ILVAINE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Tompkins
McIlvaine. acting chairman Of the mil
itary Training Camps association. De-
fore the Senate Military committee.
pronounced the war departments Dial
FOR amy REORGANIZATION thoroughly I'm
sound. He said 1t would perpetuate the
worst mistakes Of the past
Universal military training as insur-
anea aRainst further war was urged by
Mr.. McIlvaine, who said:
IT am In favor Of universal training
so that my son won't have 10 so to
war"
II such q system had bscn adopted
10 years ago, he said. thcra woGli have
been no war with Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
LYNCH AND MASON
IN 12-ROUND DRAW

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 1s.-Joe
Lynch Of New York fought |" faSt
rounds here tonight against FRANKIE
Mason Of Fort Wayne, with the honors
even. The referee was criticized when
he called the bout a draw. Mason had
a shade the better OF 1t in the third ana
fourth rounds, but after this LYncn
rained home right crosses time ana
again with telling effect, and from the
fifth to the eleventh ~ound had the aa-
vantage. Mason staged belated rally
In the twelfth and sent the New YORKER
across the ring with hard right. but
the latter came back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
DRAWING
RESERVATIONS

CINCINNATI. Sept. ls.-The drawing
OF applications for worlds series reser-
vations will take place next Monday
morning during the meeting Of the ma
tional commission. The operation VIII
be more or less public. and the task OF
drawing out the first envelopes Will be
entrusted to Presidents Haydler OF the
National league and Johnson OF tho
American league,
All the final arrangements for the Sc
ries will be announced and the schedule
made public Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
APPLE CROP FAIR

According to Frank Miller. Of the
state agricultural department. WAo Just
returned from tour Of the eastern
panhandle. the apple crop this yeaf 10
only fair. In many instances tbs en,p
will be below the average. whilo IN
some few orchards the productioA VIII
be about average.
Mr.. Miller believes that West Vrgt.
MIA is making rapid proEreSI - 0gri'
culture and horticulture. EacA zeal
finds the farmers adopting new and Up.
to-date methods, to the treat oANoAs
ton Of the sts to depaEtusAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR
DEAD NEWSpAPERMAN
OF WILSON'S PARTY

CLEVELAND. Sept. l9.-Prcsident
and Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Joseph
p. TumuIty are among those who have
sent floral tributes 10 the memory OF
Zen +. Allen. Washington correspond
ent OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer VINO
me, death in an automobile accident in
Portland. Oregon. Monday. Allen was
member of the newspaper party with
President Wilson.
The body will reach Cleveland Satur-
day night and the funeral services VIII
be held Sunday afternoon. The burial
will be III Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
FLIGHT FOR LIFE
ENDS IN FAILURE
sncc,aI 70 The Intelllgencer.

Special to The InteIllBencer'
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. I'm an
EFFORT TO save the life OF Donald wal
ters, 70 wears Of age. who was shot at
Charleston, w. Va, he was brought TO
this city today In a fight for lie.
whitley" Walters, 1903 Laurel street.
this city. taxi cab owner. and a
brother, took the youth on hurry call
TO the Good Samaritan hospital, where
he died while tho surgeons were pre-
pairing to operate upon him. City De
tectivcs Harrahan and Wank were told
by Whitley" Walters that his brother
was accidentally shot In a restaurant
at Charleston. either by a policeman
mr. private detectives, while the officers
were shooting at a man standing near
Walters. The wound healed, but wall
ters grew worse. and 1t was decided 10
send him to surgeons here as a last
resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
IL WEEK AT WELTY'S

G., w. Ledger, " Main and Allegheny
streets. Follansbec. w. Va. was killed
IN IN. Follansbce Brothers tin plate
plant at Follansbee. Wednesday at l2:45
o'clock. Deceased who was nineteen
years of age, was a student Of Bethany
college, and was working at the mill
during his vacation. He was to have re-
turned to resume his studies Monday.
He was a member Of Beta Theta fra
ternity Of Bethany. Besides his parents
he Is survived by one brother Archie
Ledger.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Robinson will conduct
the services and interment will be made
In Brooke cemetery, Wellsburg. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
O'DOWD OUTF|GHTS
SOLDIER FAIRFIELD

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. ls.-Middle'
weight Champion Mike oDowd Of St
Paul outfought Soldier Bartfield OF
Brooklyn in a terrific ten round bout
here tonight. Bartfeld was in distress
in the last two rounds and O'Dowd bat
tered him to the ropes a dozen times
O'Dowd outwcighcd the easterner by ten
pounds.
Carl Leonard OF New Richmond. Wis
consin. a lightweight. des,sfvely dereat-
ed Johnny Schauer Of st. Paul in the
senli-fnaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
WATSON FIGHTS TO
GET ON The TICKET

PITTSBURH, Sept. 1s.-Judge Henry
WATSON, Of the common pleas court. Will
demand Of the secretary fthe common
wealth that lbs name be placed on the
ballots in tho November election. The
Judge made this announcement here 10.
day following a conference with friends
and acquaintanccs OF the bar.
Judge WATSON, in the recent primary
election. did not secure enough votes 10
place him among the five nominees In
case action is denied. he said, no Will
take the case TO the Dauphin county
court, as the law directs. II the decl-
sion is unfavorable there. action Will be
started in the supreme court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
Palmer Funeral To-day.

This afternoon at o'clock. at tho
Mcndcl Company chapel. 1912 Chapline
street, funeral services will be held for
the late Mrs Louise May Walton Pal
mcr. wife Of Henry Palmer, who died
Thursday morning at her home. No.
111s Charles street Interment will DO
made in Peninsula cemetery.