davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
GIVEN TO
MOTOR QUETIONS

A. A rather queer discussion arose
in our automobile circle some time
agon and I am anxious TO have some
matters straightcned out One Of my
friends says that II Is possible to get
n very light automobile to ride as
easily as heavy car. while ] con-
tend that extreme liehtness results In
tho toughest sort OF riding. While
know there are home easy riding light
cars and some hard riding heavy ones.
In the matter one OF weight alone!
Now about the foreign cars-are they.
on the average, lighter or heavier than
ours7
A. without question II Is possible
to get q lightweight car to ride easier
than a heavy car. because the ques-
ton OF weight does not determine the
riding qualities OF a vehicle. II Is
weight distribution. spring suspension
and other factors that determine this.
1t is for these very reasons that you
see some very easy riding light-weight
cars. but as a matter of fact the real
light car has not come yet Foreign
cars are practically all lighter than
ours, considering power, performance,
passenger capacity. etc. The light
weight idea has spread all through
Europe. Small four-passenEer cars
weighing l.lO0 TO 100 pounds have
demonstrated their ability to ride as
well as the heavier foreign cars. Eng
lish trade journals recently tell o~
trials Of these light cars which aver
age from thirty to sixty-five miles
per gallon Of gasolene and eenzoi
mixed.
Q. Please tell me why the current
will not go through the coil of my
Splitdorf system. The coil has Just
been overhauled. The car is a
Sphinx.
A. First OF all detach the low ten
sion wire leading TO the coil and at
tach IT to n voltmeter and place the
other terminal OF the voItmeter to
ground. Then crank the engine and
watch for DETECTION of the voltmeter
hand. This tells il current Is flowing
through the primary wire IL there
Is none you can't expect the coil to
function. If there is, then there Is
an open or short circuit in the coil.
Q. The rear tires Of my Overland
roadster wear very RAPIDLY; in fact
the right rear has given only 800 miles
and il looks as though IL has gone
2300 miles. know il is not the tire.
but something the matter with the
car.
A Probably so. The rear end Of
this car is too heavy and the wheel
leaves the ground over any road but
the smoothest You must drive slowly.
4 good plan is TO put about 10 pounds
to 80 pounds OF sand under the deck
in the rear. This tends to keep the
wheels down.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CHICAGOANS TO SEE
!, DIXIE In MOTOR CARS

That riding in steel PulInans and
ioungfng in observation cars Is not
tho last word In Southern travel is
The belief OF more than 100 tourists
who will leave Chicago on October
20 for Miami, Fla.
They will depend on motor cars
for their autumn tour de luxe over
the Dixie Highway and through The
picturesque South.
The party has chartered ten pas-
senger touring cars used during the
past summer for trips through Vel
iowstone Park. These big motor cars.
which are mounted on 3-4-ton chassis
and equipped with Goodyear cord
pneumatic truck tires for comfort.
speed and traction. are now en- route
from the nations most popular play
ground.
The Dixie-bound motorcade also will
include three seven-passenger touring
cars, owned b. the tourist agency,
and number OF motorists IN their
own automobiles.
The itinerary for the tour leads
through Indianapolis. French Lick.
Louisville, Nashville, Knoxville, Chat
tsnooga. Macon. VaIdosta, Madison
and Jacksonville TO Miami travelling
down The East Coast through roman
tic st. Augustine and the two most
famous watering places OF Ponce de
Leon land-Daytona and Palm Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Of the future wiz be so much lighter
that it win be the coftimon occur
renee to hear Of 20 miles per gallon
of fuel. instead Of Considering II as
a phenomenal performances as at pres
ent.
That that can be done by reducing
the weight OF the vehicle Is quite easy
to see. The greater the load to be
started. and carried along on roads
and up hills. the greater VIII be the
power required. hence the more fuel
The engine will consume. Reduce the
weight OF the vehicle and even with
the same size Of engine you get a
marked reduction in fuel economs
However. with the reduction in the
weight OF the chassis. there is no
further need for the larger engirc in
order to get the same performance as
before The engineer recognizes this,
for he knows the results he will get
with a given weight per horse power
and with given gear ratio.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Should Study Lubrication.

The term proper lubrication has no
very exact meaning for the average
car owner and yet 1t can be defined
exactly. 1t means the quality OF oil
needed by the individual part, supplied
in the proper quantity. neither too lit
tie nor too much, and changed with
sufficient frequency to keep it in con-
dition to function properly. This latter
condition carries with II the implica-
tion that the crank case or other part
shall be flushed out with kerosene be-
fore new oil is put in. From all this
It will be seen that the car owner must
devote some study to the particular
needs Of his particular vehicle in or
der to master the fabrication needs of
the car
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ACCOUNTS kept
OF AUTO COSTS
Owner Has Detailed Record
Showing Expenses for
Four Years.

Do you know what 1t costs you
to operate an automobile7 1t is a
simple matter to keep record.
and the figures are likely to be in
teresting,
A great many people lay stress
upon the gasoline consumption as
regards the cost of operating an
automobile. Others figure on the
basis OF oil economy. Others on
the initial cost of car. Others on
the ease on tires. The only way,
however. 70 get an accurate idea OF
the operation cost Is to keep a
technical account OF every item OF
expenditure, and Of the mileage
Travelled in order to ascertain the
cost per mile.
A. s Johnston, OF Los Angeles,
drives 1914 model KisseL. for
which he claims a remarkable econ
omy record.
He has driven his car 400o6.2 miles.
He has used 2.2s4 gallons Of gasoline.
l3 gallons of oil, and forty-six and
one-half pounds of grease He has
figured II out that oil. gasoline and
grease have cost him ] IA cents per
mile, He has bought new tires at
a cost OF s4S.21. new tubes at a cost
OF s7s-so, and he figures out that his
cost per mile for tires and tubes has
been LIS cents. His cost of upkeep,
which includes repainting, washing.
polishing. battery recharging, garage
charges, repairs, accessories and tips
has beer. S5726l
He figures depreciation Chased on
100, ,oD miles as the life of the carl
at SEQ. Interest on the investment.
which is based on six-year use OF
the car. s254. insurance, slI
A recapitulation of his figures shows
an average OF l7.H miles per gallon
OF gasoline, sol miles per gallon IF
OIL $50 miles to the pound OF grease,
an average OF 11.9S7 miles per tire,
and $50 miles per tube
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Removing Wheel Hub Washer.

The job of removing the wheel
hub washer of the front wheel is
often an almost impossible job. but
it can be made easy by the use of a
simple tool that can be made by any
car owner Take a pair OF round
5awed pliers five or six inches long.
File a notch on the inside of each
Jaw near the end and then reduce
the diameter OF the jaws until they
win just slip into the holes in the
ends of the split washer. with, this
weapon it is easy to remove the
washer Simply hook the ends of
the pliers into the holes. close the
pliers to contract the washer so that
1T may be drawn out of the groove,
when II is easy to slip it out by
running a screwdriver point around
the edge
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Auto Transportation
Making Great Gains

Even with the railroads putting
into daily service 900 freight cars.
more motor trucks are being used
every day for transportation purposes
than ever before" says c. C. Frey,
of the KisseI Motor Car Company.
"Thts proves how the Transports
ton demands OF the country are in
creasing every day and that without
the motor truck to absorb the freight
the railroads are unable to carry,
there would indeed be a chaotic trans
portation condition in the country to-
day."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MODERN AUTO
|. WASTES FUEL
Future Cars Will Be Much
Lighter to Afford Less
Gasoline.
ny Fl. A. TARANTOUS,
Member 3. A. II.

Those who have studied the fuel
prooEsFh and 'carbrresfoh agree that
the modern car wastes far too much
essoline for the work It does. Car
buresor engineers have given US the
bsst designs they possibly can, the
rsfBers OF fuel are giving US the best
tslsl possible under existing condi-
ttons- n one gallon Of gasoline now
psrforu.s only one-thlrd the work Of
which u IS capable. where Is the two
thirds waste?
The answer Is that the cars of to-
day are too heavy. Lighter cars will
bring about so marked a reduction in
gasoline consumption and 20 many
other advantages IN performance. in
crease of tire life and Of car and road
iifs, that the entire industry Is bound
20 take up the light weight question
and carry II TO its logical end. Cars
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
New Stunt Of Thieves.

Buffalo. N. VA new type motor
car thief has just been arrested in
Buffalo. This man would follow and
obtain the motor and car numbers Of
newly purchased cars. He would then
hasten to the Buffalo branch OF the
New York State Automobile Bureau
und obtain a license for the car, using
the proper number but a fictitious
name and address. Three cars are
said to have been stolen by this thief
before the owners obtained licenses.
With license apparently made out
properly the thief had little difficulty
In disposing Of the new machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Improved Cooling Device.

Two pieces of thin metal fastened
under the hood in such a manner
that the wind from the fan viii be
detected more directly against the
cylinders and away from the intake
manifold> will increase the cooling
function and also protect the in
going gasolene mixture
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Piston Ring Guide.

4 steel ring just the diameter of
the cylinder bore at one end and
tapered on at the other until il is
just large enough to slip over the
piston ring makes 1t easy to get
piston hack in its cylinder. obviat-
ing as IL does catching OF the rings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
.M|TZ| SCORES
|. IN HEAD OVER
HEELSAT COURT
MOST UNIQUE FIGURE ON The
AMERICAN STAGE PLAYS ~
CAPACITY HOUSE.
Show Will Be Repeated This Afternoon
and Again Thin Evening to
Packed Houses.

The most unique figure on the MOD
urn American stage is Mtzi the former
eter Of "Sari" and Pom Pom. VINO
opened an engagement OF three per
rornanccs Mt the Court theatre last
night TO an audience that hllcd every
seat in tho theatre. in her greatest sue
coss Head over Hcnls." with music D.!
tbat ucll-knoun writer Jerome he''
ard story by the popular writer Edgar
Allen Woolf. .,, -
Mi;zi scored the greatest triumph oi
her career in Wheeling last night. Sh'
vos-to use slang phrasc-a c"nlPi'tc
knockout, and the capacity audience '"a'
,Mrncd out to greet her on her first per
Torrance could not get enough Va Nv"
clover work. Mitzi. in her latest music"
nlav, has 10 sing. dance and be an aero
hat. as we'll as coincidence. ana 10 say
tht she combines all four talents IN Il
most awc-inspiring manner WouId w
putting it mildly.
She nrovidcs laughter almost as inccS-
sant as a machine guns rattle ana She
also Possesses ali that it takes TO make
I'M the best and the highest class thcal-
rical role.
The story is light and frothy ana tclis
NJ = quaint little Italian acrobat VINO lol-
lows n salavanting ln"cr TO America.
Tho music is enchanting. lifting ana
tuncful, 4 special orchestra OF 20
nieces made hit Cute little MitHl was
presented with n floral basket by wheel
ing friends and admirers during inc
show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
"Oh, Baby" at Court
On Next Wednesday

4 now musical! comedy called TN
Baby" which has been playing TO cn"r-
NOUS business throughout the south
and west this season. will be seen at INC
Court Wednesday. March ~.
A Youthful. vibrant rNUbcTant chorus
stands on: in "Oh. Baby" and thiS well
scbooled chorus is we'll dressed. Natur-
ally. some features catch the favor al
the audience more than others. For
instance. the dainty little peach blossom
Of n blonde. wh0 sings. in the audience
the refrain TO Il telephone Jingle ana
later asked youn:: men 10 come into h"r
love net, is entitled to honryed phrases
Then. too. the ngcnue of the organIzh-
ton is winsom" and agile. Again, the
little lass who does the acrobatlc. AIN
letic dance while tho orchestra acc"l"r-
MES a buoyant Sousa march earns hear
ty applause. TWO wlnEcd-ioot young
women, dancing in the style and after
The manner Of Miss lsadnra Duncan
barefoot cd-with diarhanous garments
floating. tho rhythmic strains Of strauss
Blue Danube waltz being heard the
while should surely b" encouraged. y
yivaci0us quartet Of girls. NINaciouSlN
dressed in conventional girliSh military
uniforms. dance m"rrily IN the tune Of
the Irving Berlin r"vcill" song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
CAPT. HARGER
OLDEST RIVER
PILOT IS DEAD
Had Charge Of the Largest ToWs TEaS
Ever Passed wheeling
wharf.

C'antain Inlmcs lIarGcr. aged 50. re-
mcmbrrcd here ms the oldest river pilo'
in tho Ohio valley. youngest man 20
float coal down tho Ohio and pilot OF
tho largest tow that every passed
Whcalins's wharf. is dead ut his nome
lat Avalon, Pa. near Pittsburgh.
CnItain Har:;rr WAS born in Snnwaeh
county. and was a son Of George ana
Catherine Holmes IarEcr. pioneer SET
tiers of Allegheny cOlNlt, and rccciVcd
his cduca ion in The Sn0Wd'n township
nuhlic schools. When he was 10 years
!nId he ran away from home 10 TOTO"
tho rivers. At that time STEAMBOATS,
had not yet been used in towing COAL
and he worked in what was known rs
floating coal down the local rivers.
When he was 30 years old he plloted
coal from Pittsburgh TO New Orleans.
ihcjnr ,hr vnngcst man ever succeeding
in his adventure. When the Civil War
! broke out he enlisted in the Fedora!
army, but was assigned by the govern
! mcnt TO do pilot work. During the war
| he had many exciting experiences IN
the Mississippi river while III" tn'on
armies wcrn hcscig ing rebel ports along
that stream
III, took tho largest tow Of coal from
| Pittsburgh to Louisville in the his
tory OF tho Ohio and Mississippi rivers
when he WIS master Of The towboat De-
frndcr. This tow consisted Of 30 barGes.
| For many years he was part owner
and master Of the tnwboat Coal valley.
Included in Tho tuwhoats hc commanded
wore tho samuel Clark. Veteran and
Bengal Tiger. 1lc retired from active
service about eight years ago He was
Il charter member and past president
q: larbor No. ~. American Association
! Masters. Mates and Pilots. having
joined when The harbor was organized
| in Fit Shurgh - years ago. and having
served two terms as president Of That
organization. He was also member 90
'ConSstory knights T"mPlar. Command
rry No. /: Royal Arch chapter. Monon-
gahcln Hlur Lodge OF the SouthSldc
and the Pennsylvania Consistory. i. d
IA. VI. He was a lifelong resident of
Ipitt#hurCh and Allegheny county. haF-
ing moved 10 Avalon in 1897. %
Captain ITargcr lFuvcs his widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
"Enlighten Thy Daughter

If you arc among thoS" VII" nave H''
to SOC the biz master film that Is play
ine nj In" Colonial. rest assured lh''
there is u treat in Stor" Tor YOU n'''
is nothing one cap say that is too strong
as to its message, its beauty MS picture
or the superb cast hat presents II.
"Enlightcn Thy Daughter IS AL 'na'
the press has said about 1t ana mas lh'
uno,alificd endorsement Of the clergy
and as Il picture that will lInEcr long III
the minds Of those who are lntfr"S''u III
the welfare Of The homo and the nalion
"Jt tells it's own story in such man
ner that everyone is thrilled ana I'M
pressed. and it is so magniicrntly staged
and 50 beautifully acted by the all-$ial
cast that it is one Of the few pictures
that is without flaw.
Every mother and father and every
daughter and son in all Wheeling should
not let it's engagement close without sec
ing it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

ing. ". Va:Katherine H. I'm bright. Sec.
rotary.
Joan Of Arc wsS, Wheeling. W. Va.
Katherine A. Cartwright. Secretary.
Victoria Wss. Wheeling. W. Va: Vera
o. ConnelT. Secretary.
camil1us re Lellis WSS. Wheeling, w
Va: Kathleen McFadden. Secretary.
Betsy Zane MSS. Wheeling. w. Va
Mary Fox Secretary.
Notrn Dame De Lauedes WSS. Wheel
Ing, W. Va: Kathryn Dimmey. Sccrctar!
Thrift Workers WSS. Wheeling, "
Va: a. NJ. Brown, Secretary.
OFT Hcskell Iidw Co, Wheeling. w
Va: Floy r. Barcus Secretary.
Victory WSS. Wheeling. ". Va.
Ircnc Dufrrnc. Secretary.
! Webster WSS. Wheeling. W. Va: Vir
{ Sna Fahr. Secretary.
Pcrshng Thrift Club WSS. Wheeling
W. Va: F.. r. Davidson. Secretary.
! Uncle Sam W'SS. Elm Grove. w. Va.
| Annie Grandstaff. Secretary.
! Boosters WSS. Elm Grove. w. Va.
Jcss" Flanagan. Secretary.
! Ola Reliable WSS. Elm Grove. W. Va
! DIV" Harvey. Secretary.
Dandy WSS. Elm Grove. ". Va; Mrs
! W. N. k"yScr. Secretary.
Little Helpers WSS. Elm Grove. W
Va: Halle Baird. Secretary.
J United States WSS. Elm Grove, W
! Va: Regina Little. Secretary.
N-SS Elm Grove. W. Va: Grett'
! Smith, Secretary.
Wilson WSS, Elm Grove. W. Va.
; Iul1 l.. Niger Secretary
! O. j.. WSS. Wh""line. w. Va; Louis
! I.aippl". Secretary.
Reliable Thrift Club MSS. Wheeling
! W. Va: Minnie R"tt". Secretary.
: L. s. Good & Co. Wheeling. W. Va.
! Wclima Pehler, Sccr"taty.
! Kaiser Killers WSS. Elm Grove "
! Va: Wilma Britt. Secretary.
! Junior WSS. Elm Grove. w. Va; AG,
! Caldwell. Secretary.
! Liberty Wss. Elm Grove. W. Va.
! Sarah Carter. Secretary.
! 81 Center School WSS. Wheeling. VI
! Va: J. D. Wilson. Secretary.
! General Pcrsh:Gg WsS. Elm Grove. "
: w: Sister N. dc Lcli!s. Secretary.
J-rc!c Sans Army WSS. Wheeling. "
VI: Whltc- richards. Secretary.
Columbus WIS.,. Wheeling. ". Va
. Film Mckinney. SocrHiHr:'.
Liberty E"ll Society VS.. Wheeling
: w. rn.: .tu.,a NJ. Clarke. Secretary.
American Thrift CIub WSS. Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican. Mt. Gilcad
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when
Young gentleman came to this OFFICE
and asked for a copy Of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutiniZcd 1t
carefully when a, copy was handed him:
is If you are looking for" We inquired
NV Wife sent me after a bottle. OF
C'hambcrlain's Cough Remedy. and 1
forgot the name. I went 10 several
thing in the line on the shelf except
Chnmbcrlain's' I'll try again. and IN
never 70 home without Chambcrlain'Ss
Cough Remedy" The Republican would
suggest TO the proprietors OF stores
that they post their clerks, and never
let ii',' them f Substitute. Customers lose
faith in stores whero substituting ,S lis Is
permitted to say nothing OF tho mus
lice to makers Of good goods and the
DISAPPOINTMENT Of customers For sale
Nv all dealers. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
Tom Moore Proves
He's No Tenderfoot

Let's walk hit. I left my shock ID
snrbcrs at home" says Tom Moor" IN his
new Goldwyn picture. Go West Young
Man" The incident is only one o! the
amusing moments in tho comedy drama
which comes to the Liberty theatre Tor
today only. IT grows out OF the unusual
situation in which younk Dick Latham
finds himself.
The pampcrcd son of rich parents nc
loavcs home as tho result Of quarrel
and through a series OF amazing hdrrn'
turcs finds himself. after an 1ncrrdlNlE
short timr, the cough and ready Shrr'll
of a wild western town. Riding is am,
cult, handling a gun is harder still. an"
reforming tho town seems hard at lh'
outset, hut isn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

ing. W. Va Tina Barhman. SECRETARY.
Liberty Defenders Mss. Fin Grove
". Va: Alma Cox. Secretary.
incl" Sans. Wheeling. W Va: Char
les I.cipEart. Secretary.
TT Grade Jefferson School, Wheel
ing. W. Va; Charity Martin. Secretary
YuIn;: Patriots WSS. Wh"cln-. W
Va; stella Dr. Cant, Secretary.
No. Thrift cab WSS. Whc"lings W
Va: Edna T.. l'itt". Secretary.
Uncle Sam WSS. Wheeling. w. Va.
Sara Goethe. Secretary.
Little Americans WSS. Wheeling. w
Va: Mary Baldwin. Secretary.
Centre School. Wheeling. W. Va
Charlotte I.insz. Secretary.
Centre School Teachers. Wheeling. W
Va: f. r. B:ngall. Secretary.
Peninsula office WSS. Wheeling. "
Va: G. V. Musser. Secretary.
Wheeling Steel Casting Co., Wheeling
W. Va: II. W. Hunter. Secretary.
Wh!to Rose WSS. Wheeling. W. Va
T.. IT. Witthuhn., Secretary.
Tulnl Salcs. S1,64o.Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
"The Brat" With Cecil
Spooner, Coming Here
Kirk Brown, wheeling Stock Favor4te
Is with the
Company.

9TH. Brat" Oliver M0r"scn's rhcnnm-
.nnI comedy sensation. which created Il
furorc for one "Utlr" ScaS"n IN New
York at IN" MUrusc0 Theatre. VII! bring
horIi ia Wheeling on" "f tn" best be-
loved stars who ever rrp"Hr"n behind
tho fonrIights here She IS Cecil Sro"nHT.
and hy some freak OF bookings Miss
spooncr has not 'pccn scon her" in quito
, while The Brat with Miss Sponn"r
as the principal m"rrymakcr. and sup
nurtnd DIV many well known and promi-
ncnt players. Will II" seen at the Cour,
Thursday matinee and night. March -.
Kirk Brown. who played in stock At
tho Court few years ago. Is with this
attraction and will ho heartily welcomed.
Seats on sale Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
Spanish BdyQdereS

Crisp. new four-in-hand Ties that re-
fleet colors not found in any other tic of
any other fabric. They are as distinc-
tive as can be- An entirely new ship
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
Silk Madras Shirts

They are very weighty of fabric and
hold no fear of frequent laundry trips.
Colorfast striped effects and plains.
Men recognize them quickly as great
values at their price-$4.GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

three sons fnur grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The aged rivcrman visited Wheeling
frequently and his passing causes gen.
:uine regret here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
FOR a Bad Cold.

Take Chamb"rlains Cough Remedy.
II has stood the test Of time and can
br depended upon. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

The greater the necessity FOR saving.
tho greater your opportunity 70 use
The Inielligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
! THE THEATRES !
AT THE
LOCAL THEATRES TODAY

Court-Mitzi in Head over
Heels"
Victoria-Eaudcvill
Virgina--Wm.I Hart in Brand
ing Broadway.
Libcrty-Tom Moore IN 10
West. Young Man..
Colonial - ";nliglren my.
Daughter"
Rcx-.Tanc and Catherine Lee
Smiles"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMFS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

BUY WAR sAv1NaEssF ANTS