davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Another Debate

Editoy Spotlight.
Sir: I dont know that debate proved any
thing except that debate doesn't prove anything if it
proved that-but that doesn't keep the c. r. or
the p. b. p from adding creases to Mr. Burleson 8
brow. But what would life be without them? Where
fore
Within the last three months have heard il said
that rdcn's BACKYARD absolutely unsound, and
for that reason he would never show in fast company
and that he has lot of grand opera shots, but
Now supposine it's all true. But as some one has
said. if you do thing wrong ten thousand times. don't
you end up by doing it right? As in the case Of Wagner
who. am told did everything wrong the balpayers
lexicon except get EN- and hit en- where they weren't
Assuming that you give durn what any ones att
ude the subcc is, here one way of looking at it,
You may think it gospel. You may think it bunk
But that backhand Of Tildens is terribly punk
Just think how abnormally foolish it looks
When stacked against Patterson Williams and Brookes
But. of course, cleaning bunch of second-raters
like that doesn't prove anything way or the other
Or does 1T. BARON IRELAND.
It's one of the easiest things in the world to sit in
the stands and bawl out quarterback for mutine
punt
BUT-did you ever try to handle a whrling. twist
down to set You far from gently the back of
your neck?
As for the again. how could any one figure the
Cubs would finish far lower with Alexander in Chicago
than they did with Alexander in France?
We understand this will be the greatest Winter
League record but for some uncannv reason
we find it almost impossible to get thrilled after the
echo of the last base hit has drfted away on the
autumn winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

@ q; aS 81? DILL; i!
Ballade of the Beaten Brave

The gray aolnd sings its song OF hate
Who're ra1v Fate leads q spectral do,ce
We seeh-but find open gate
Through wj,ich to make last odunnce.
Lost-or the threshold Of Romance
BRIT not as heroes come to die
hsSt say for "s-"Thcy took q cJouce
.Aud lost--'cithoW on olibi'
THE DUST 9rous decpe, ,ole,e lre ,rct
Aad homc1rayd speed one final 9iancc,
It's cosV here to curse the Jotc--
TIE l'sch U'ot brohe 1s, lance by louce;
ArouNd rs creep the endless trance
OF silent heart and sightlcss eye.
'Tis bat on, scorc--7re tool. choncc
And lost--lcithou. op olibi
So. Scorer o, the F'jnoi >{ufc.
Last Marker Of each circumstances
When al the roads cud-soou OF, tate
We stopd before the Mystic Mansc--
Across The iimitless erponsc--
Th's IS enough iron, he'll to sky.
II ?ou should write-"They iooL cju4ce
4 nd lost 'rithoNi on alibi.'
Where flames toJ legions ,cjitl and p,once,
what greater clo0 can moppt on HUN
Than those still iW the go,no 10 take Il chouc
4 nd Ioso-1rithouf on oIibi?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
New England Polo Clubs
Prepare for Season

The American Polo League Viii open
It's 1919 season October H. Fred W
Moore, Of lowell. Mass, again was
chosen president. while John Williams,
Of Cambridge. was elected vice -presi-
dent. w u. Perrin, Of Providence. was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Clubs holding franchises in the cir
Gait are Providence. Salem. Lowell, Law
renee. New Bedford. Fall River and
Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Curtis III. S. Wins From
Erasmus Soccer Team

Curtis High and Erasmus soccer
teams contested the only p s. A. L..
championship games scheduled for YES
torday afternoon at The Brooklyn Ath-
lotic Field in Fatbush. Dates for the
rest Of The matches werc changed be-
cause of the Jewish holidays. Curtis
obtained the verdict by the score Of >
goals to after gruelling encounter
Ill which the Staten Island lads were
continuously on the aggressive.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Mrs. y. 4. Cauin Vunquished
By Southern CoIt1ng Star
South Shore Player, Far Below Her Best Form
Bows to Atlanta Girl After Hard Uphill Bat
tie Losing by Up and 5 10 Play
By Fred Hawthorne

SHAWNEEoN TIIE-D DELAWARE, match. which
she played the brilliant
Aanta the Champion successfully
morning against the challenge Mrs William
IN the final round of the championship
the Inks OF the Shawnee Miss
margin
greatest champions have greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
t.RAS NJ :, Positions CURTIS.
.ILi: hLit ~ \ .
Meyers Lost to Squad

"Paulic" Meyers. NTlwaukec star
ba kethall and football player Of the
University Of Wisconsin. w.n not re-
turn to the university this fall. He
Will leave soon for France. where he
Will engage in business. Meyers was n
captain of aviation in France durin,,
the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

ball championship. The Ohioans are
parucularl} anxious to trim Michigan
this year. team which has vet to
succumh to the Scarlet and Gray.
Chick Harley. picked for tho 1916
Ali-Amerlcan team by experts. is back
and VIII again pilot Ohio State He
Nili also captain the team. As a olIar-
terback Harley is probably uncxccllcd
IN the game o-day.
Dickinson gives promise of having
an exceptionally good eleven this fall.
among the players in the lineup are
10 be found the names of Mike Palm.
Hnahaol' former Syracuse star: Young.
Fipa. Coronoway and Davis. all good
players.
Hugo Rczdek. head coach of the
Penn State football team. received a
warm reception from the student BODY
when he arrived at State College last
week. Beadek immediately iumnad
INTO harness and proceeded to snecd
up the team
r Prospects for a strong eleven at
Penn State are exceedingly BRIGHT
" 18th bacsticd composed Of Cbnrl;o
" ay. Hess Beck and Robb, the coaches
can devote all their time TO the line
.uo6age Is showing great promise at
brown IS due for another big year
IN IN football from the reports. Tho
brunonlans look strong as ever and
tnat means Brown will be up with the
leaders at the end of the year.
The coaches at Columbia appear to
nave their work cut out for them TO
get the team moulded into smooth
running combination for the first game
After two weeks practice the injury
lls' is large and the team Is SLOW in
It's signal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Limerick of the Links

4 du1e, uhose score acos no trjfe,
As a yoac'a he attempted TO st;fe
Remorl;ed We'll. perhaps
can carry these traps
II some one ,oul tend n,e ,ife.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

ball championship. The Ohioans are
particularly anxious to trim Michigan
this year. 4 team which has vet to
succumh to the Scarlet and Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Mrs. Gavin Gets Medal

When the gallery had trehked back
TO the clubhouse the prizes We're pre-
sented to winner. runner-up and semi
finaiIsts. and then j; was announced
that Miss Stirling waived ell claim to
the medal for the qualifying round
whlcn she and Mrs. Gavin had tied for
on Monday with cards of 81 The gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

AS for the dope again, how could any one figure the
'ubs would finish far lower with Alexander in CHICAGO
han they did with Alexander in France?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
CENTRAL COnGnnrrTEE HOLDB ITn
TIR1T MEETING YEB-
TEHDAY.
THE WHOLE FOURTH LOAN on
QANIKATION WILL DU
DRAFTED.
THE CAMPAIGN WILL OPIN HOR-
MALLY OF APRIL TWENTY
FIRST.

Tho central committee OF tho Victory
lonn met at tho Fort Henry club yonter-
day at noon. DIR. John l.. Dickcy proHid-
Ink. rr. Dickcy. who Ina served win
great ability hs Ohio county chairman
In all tho other bond cnmpnlRnH. hta
hocn Designated by the Federal R1nnrvo
Rnnk headquarters ut Cleveland TO con-
duct this campaign. which In expected
TO be tho last that will bn Inadn. Iicaldcs
Dr Dlckcy tho following were prcHcnt:
Abort Sncdokcr. niucn manager OF oil
previous cnrnpnignn; =. l.. Norton. w. Il.
Irvine. J. J. Holloway. Arthur Stifoi.
w. II. Abbott. Adam Hum. baird
Mitchell. flcld Docrctnry. and Ii. c. Og-
don.
A very general discusrion OF the con-
dltions confronting the coming cam
paiRn wna had. Finally. on motion or
J. J. Holloway. 1t waa agreed that tho
entiro organization Of tho fourth Lib
erty loan should again be drafted into
nerv1cc. and that 80 far os possible tho
organization should be framed along the
Same lines as the fourth Liberty loan.
Albert Snedcker was again elected sales
manager. Mr.. Snedeter has served as
sales manager in all Of the previous
loans. and has made q most enviable
record. Last year he gavo several
months Of his time to the work Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
WILL De LAUNCHED APRIL q

various CnnpnlRnn. and his nrEnilhluE
cnpnciiy aud hia ability lind II Er"h' "rhi
10 do with tho nurcchHful nnlnh Of tho
, quota allotted to ohio county. Wliiin
the next few days. practically NIL or III"
committeeman. chnirmrn and Hnl"amrn
uncd In the fourth Liberty loan chln-
pnlEu, nn wall IN tho lndlnn', commit
,caa. will receive notice that their nnrV-
lccn nro needed for tho NTH Liberty
lunn and Il IN hoped that all who hhVo
hitherto worked will continue their In
bora in order to curry TIL" NTH aud ihht
loan of the great war TO IL nucccanful
concluBIon.
A.. pr DlclScy ntntcd 10 tho commit
tee 1, IL not Il question OF nclcCtl0n. but
n uucrtInn or Drafting Headquarters
Will hr opened M noon IN purnlhln ana
preliminary work or tn" campaign VIII
hc Hottnn under wny. Announcement "t
tho opening OF headquarters nnd NOR
location will be made within tho next
few dnyn. and nil nnlcnInnn md county
chnirrurn OF the fourth Liberty loan
cnmpllKn nro asked 10 communicate
with headquarters and mako known
their willlnHnosn to continue the WORK
(which they have dono no nuccrHafully In
tho part. Formal notifications will 10
ncnt out. but II liz possible that nomo
names may be oV0rlooKcu. IL j" not III"
iutnntion OF the CENTRAL committee 10
modify tho fourth Liberty loan orEnnlH-
alton oIoept where 1t ia mndc ncccHHnry
by tho disability OF somo OF tho pro-
vious workers to give their services this
tlmo.
Tho campaign will be gin on April IL
and will last thrcc weeks Definite an
nounccmcnts Of tho amount OF tho loan
and Of Ohio county's quota have not yet
been made, nor the exact amount OF the
bonds. These. however, will DO made
public In @ few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
COUNTY COURT News
DEEDS.

Btvurd Luoow1x ce al 10 John D.
Hall. two lotu In Warwood: considora-
ton. $4,7oe.
Mary Roberts and Kate Roberts 10
John V Shtvoly. part Of lot In Jonathan
zAnes addition.
William D. Herb to Jennto Wagner a
lot ON Mnrfet street
Ma&nrs Bitter to e. c. johnson, q
lot In this city on tbs National road.
Consideration. 40
Margaret r. WIethe to Constantanos
and John Karaseorges, half Of lot at the
corner Of Market and Tventy-dfth
streets.
William D. LtpAR to John c. Foreman
First ward; consideration $50.
Rnpect a Staniger ct II to Fred Stem
fser. Lot ON Market street btween,
Ninth and Tenth streetn-
William A Queen ct ux TO Edward E.
Blayney the coal rights tot 81 acres Of
Land in Liberty district: consideration
$4,000.
Love3and Improvement COMPANY TO
Fred Stemger a lot in warvood.
Frederick Il Frazier to Tom B. FoulIs
VT Lots on Zane avenue
William Connolly. Jr. 10 Mary z.
Snnith- lot on South Broadway.
B. F. Carver to Stella M Pogue a lot
tn Edgwood; consideration. 1910.
Stella M Pogue to Robert B. Mcclure
ct al. two lots In Bdgwood.
-Four deeds Of trust voro admitted TO
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
SUIT. 4CNI, WHILE pEC1A11hH
EHE CITY 10 BE N A DANGER
oUa F1ED1CAKENT," SAXS ALL
FOUR EU1PH CAN BE U6ED.
CITY OHlciA1S,' However, Arc Under thu
IuproEztor That tho CITY Has but
. Single Pump That u IN
Operation

There seems TO be q wide difference
Of opinion among city officials as to tho
actual condition Of pumps at the city
water works. Members Of council are
under the impression that tho city has
but single pump that IS In operation
and that neither Of the three reserve
pumps can be used Superintendent =
W. Schul says the counctlmen arc all
wrong and that the city has four pumps,
with three reserve pumps to fall back
on for temporary use should tho bug
100000 gallon po1nper break down
There are two very small and ancient
type pumps that were used whom tho
water works was first moved from
Eighth street. to Slachown- Later a
larger pump was installed. out this WAC
RELOCATED when the present ,2o,0oo, 900
gallon pump was installed. Now comes
the statement from council that the now
pump has been ruined by sand and
debris drawn In through u poorly in
stalled intake pipe. and that 1t ID lfttlo
moro than a hugo junk ptlo 1t may
break down at any tina. say councfmcn.
leaving tho city without Wuter- b~
Engineer Schul says that. while tho big
pump ID u:sod very regularly and is ~
dom shut down for repairs. tho throo
other pumps arc In good enough nhnpo
to keep tho city In Wntnr temporarily
should anything happen 70 tho big To-
00O. 900 pump.
Mr.. Hchul. however. qualities han
statement that tho smaller pumps may
DO used In cnso OF emergency. In fnnt.
lao says: Tho city In In a mighty dam
EcrouB predlcnmnnt. for not ono or tho
pumpa In TO no depended upon for more
than a fow dnys run.
''wo uno oil OF tho pumps. When n
Ia n~ccnnnry 10 Hhut down tho big pumps
tho other threo aro upsrd. but thoy oAn
no opcrntcd for only very TOW dayA
Tho two rmnll pumps built In 1890 a1o
practically worthlcnH, whilo tho old
Niagara undt, built sovoral ycGrB hator.
In worth but little moro With tho big
pump strained to tho Limit because or
the great water demand In Wheeling.
tho citys pumping equipment 10 nstcncr
safe nor adequate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

4 10 b possessed or Q nnod a nsevy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustoua duny.
wavy and FREQ from dandrun Is merely
@ matter Of using Little Dcndertne.
4. Il Is easy and inexpensive TO have
ntce< soft hair and lots Of it. Just got
q small bottle Of Knowlton's Dander1ne
now-H costs but a few cents-el drug
stores recommend tt-appy Little as
directed and within ten minutes there
VIM DO an appearance Of abundance
treah,1ess fufrtness and an mconparaole
gloss and -lustre, and try as yon van
Won can not find a trace Of dandrun or
fa1linS hair; but your real surprise VIII
be after about two weeks use, when
.Jou viii see new ha1r-fne and oowny
at hrst-yes-but really new hair
suroutiug out all over your scalp
5Danderine Is, we believe. the only sure
aatr grower. destroyer Of dandrun and
crre for Itchy scalp. and It never 1a11s
TO stop falling hair at once
II you want to prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really. Is, mossten cloth
With A little Dsnderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taldnS one
small strand at time. Your hair wnt
be soft, glossy and beautiful In JUST
a few moments-a delightful suTprl0o
awaits everyone who tries this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
RIVER DELIVERIES
QUICKER Than Rail

certain firm In Leetsdale. Pa or
sered IL consignment OF goods over tho
long distance telephone late yeo'elu"S
AFT ernoon from u local nT1n.
= Tha goods were wanted as soon az
nosRhle and the local flrm was told 10
ship by tho quickest route. After tho
situation was cnnvasaed by tho local
f,r,n tho whnrfbont Wan called and II wSs
learned tht nm up-river boat would leave
IN loss than hour. Tho goods wero
delivered to tn. bon, and nho lott AT o:So
o'clock this evening for up-river points.
md will deliver tho freight Mt IootHdnlo
carly this morning.
Pretty quick work. limit III Tho or
dor for tho goodn going out or tho l.e1tH-
.dale offlco Mt <:3O ycHtcr'iny AFTERNOON
TO tho local hounc. II mllon away. and
tho freight delivered ut o'clock tho
noxt morning.
Rivcrmen challenge tho railroads to
beat this record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
SUPT, SGHUL AND CITY OFFICIALS
D|FFERAS To CONDITION Of PUMPS
WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

wheeItngs police department is In
communication with federal officials on
the purchase Of war savings and THRIFT
stamps here. Some time ago the gov
erument issued a ruling that purchase
Of thrift stamps were illegal and thai
the government alone has a legal right
to cash stamps. since they arc issued az
certificates Of Indebtedness
Tho police department has Of late been
considerably annoyed by complaints
from parents Of boys who are either
selling stamps outright or pawning
them Just why tho government permits
tho practice to continue is furnishing
city officials much for study. How
ever. tho matter Is going to DO thor
ouSh1y Investigated. Uncle Sam ts to
be notified that purchases are being
made here. then II no does not str in
and interfere. city officials viii not
permit complaints to DO made to them
Tho police department holds that tho
government Is also nosloctfu IN obsuz-v-
ing Liberty Bond puchnsna- Thoy hold
that UDcbn 6am hns ruled against pur-
cbontnE stolen Go~orm7ont bonds, bot
that such bonds aru being bought up-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
WHITAKER CLESSNER STOCKHOLDERS
HELD ANNUAL MEETING WEDNESDAY,

probation, special charges and war prof
It's ana income taxes OF S2.27l.2l5.06
from which dividends OF ST26. $4,000
We're paid leaving fl,644.2a5.Gd that was
added Ia the surplus account
The old directors were rr-olact ed
they nrr W, -. Abbott. jon, Coud0h. 10.
G. Ewing. Andrew GLASS. Alex ulass. a.
d, GIraaurT. l.utiIn IuiIhnn. u. II. Wng-
n"r. A, e. whitaker. %. g, Whitaker aud
n. i, WHITAKER,
After lilo slnnkhndaru' meeting tho
dirr"i"rn ,n"i r"r organization and re-
rl"Gio, tho old nrfIrnra! thoy nrn.
hlot tiInnn. chairman ur U6HrI.
Andrew Glass. president.
w ". Abbott. H. q. Ewing. A. e.
Whitaker. N. y. Whitaker. vice prcsI-
dents.
w. IT. Manning treasurer.
Geo. +. Whitaker. assistant treasurer.
g. w. Hooking. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
LIBERTY LOAN SUNDAY.
State Chairman Announces Tint May
tho FOURTH Ii tho
Day.

Sunday. Mny 4. has been designated
Victory Loan Sunday" throughout tho
state. The Ohio county committee has
been 80 Informed by State Chairman
Hon. w. 4. McCorklc.
Cooperation Of every minister and
church f. being enlisted in the Cause
and II Is hoped to have Il sermon
preached on tho Victory Loan in every
pulpit Sunday. May 4. has boon SC
lccted in order that the Easter program
might not be intcrfcrcd with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
e. H. S.. SMOKER

NoAt monday evening The G. II q
Alumni will hold their u,,,,I 49,,
n,""h"r al III" school ArInnry I,u,i,,,,
'h" evening many Inip,rInnI rttII,rIr
VIII bo dlnctIszc1 nt,o az the mali, ,,,,.
Ih" FUTURE h"'nr ar Tho Alumni" 'r,I,
should Interest every uIur,,hcr "a, r,,
thn ntI onluu"r han boon worry ,II,, Ia,
every noInt,nr SHOULD he rrrunut nnd an
Joy 'h'" on" "r""Ing with Ills follow
Th" luncheon committee" In rInrgr In
Adrian .Clnrk Con. E'nhnyi nud Vincent
hrmhrust"r. md With such ma those We
cnu "xr"c, th" hest "f everything. All
mrrnhcrS mr." requested IT, attend md
inkc pRrt In The affairs that nrc to be
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
W.C.T.U. PRESIDENT

j Ms. Lena Lowe Yost. state president
los the. womcus Christian Temperance
,rrion will visit Wheeling in the near
future to confer with local members OF
tho organization on the creation OF a
Mathematician campaign fund.
Mrs Yost Is touring the state as the
s.ste president and as the national leg1s-
3attve representative Of the W. G =. O.
She Is being followed on the tour BY
Mn. Rrdd T. Neel, Ghe state director.
and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour Of Geoc-
Ria. q national ". c. T. .. worker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deputy Joe Bennett of the assessors
office has just compiled list Of real
estate transfers In Ohio county for tho
year ending April /. In that time there
was 1881 transfers. March. just closed.
had the largest number Of any mouth
OF the year. with ITO to its credit. while
March OF last year had only 13l trans :
fers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
WANTS TO BE CITIZEN

Ono petition for naturalization war
filed and one dcclarint took out hrst
citizenship papers yesterday at the o.
fec of the clerk of the federal district
court
The petition was filed by Reese Evans
Of $40 Eric street. a mill worker, born
in Wales. who came TO the United
States In 1905.
First papers were taken out by John
1Ietzel, aged 30 years. butcher. morn in
Hungary. and now living at 1914 Wet
Eel street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
MARRIAGE LrCKHBEs.
Vocational Agriculture
Third Conference Of Teachers VIII Be
Held at 11oundsvi1le on
Apr1 10.

Moundsvfne win be the scene of the
third conference Of teachers Of yoca-
tionai agriculture teachers under TIE
Smlth-HuGhes act in West Virginia.
The first conference Is scheduled for
RonceVerte April 8. the second at
charleston April and the third nj
Moundsville April 10. J. II. Ltnkc NJ
indianapolis. federal agent for acrIcnI-
tur"l education. will be one OF the in
structors. !"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
REPORT SHOWS PAST
YEAR TO HAVE BGEN A VERY
PROSPEROUS ONE.
Despite Wars Burdens OUTLOOK for Tho
Coming Vaar hop"rtad Ia Tie FILLED
with Promise Direct ore hle0tad-

la addition Ia. 10. rl"rtlnE hlrr'i"rH.
wlI,' Ia turn rlc-'ir,l all Turner nrfi-
r"Ir rt,k hnlrlrrr nr ihr Whitnhrr-
'!l"rru"T company r"rlnt'l"y i"nfH lhn
"nmn"l r"r"rI OF III" company r"'d Ih'e
rrrrrt uhnw"h lhn unaI y"nr /" Inv"
h"rn pr"rr"ruir enc. 'losplln tho
heavy Hrnlus created bv tho wnr A
prorI'"r"mr WItl"" for Tho future. with
- particularly brilliant rutur" Tor the
how Beech I!ntturu mill was predicted.
Tho annual statement showed not
profits. after making PROVISION for do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
WcAooAn HoHoRnD.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2~GeorSo
Smith, assistant cashier Of the Cpntfn
entail Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago, was elected president. and Cleve'
land. Ohio, was chosen. as the 1890 con-
vention city at the concluding session
here todxy Of the. seventh annual con.
vention Of the Association of Reserve
City Banks. E. r Rooney, assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank
Boston, was elected vice pres1deHt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Do Xou Blsep wnn7

DO DO at his bost man Tnnnt have
ooupd- rufreahnS 1Ieop. Whom Wnsnnrui
and rontlons at night no Is In no CONN
ton for work or bunlneas during tho
day. WnkofnfnenH In often caused by
indigestion and contemplation, ana In
gu tctfy relieved by ChaIIibnrtAin-a
T,abissn Try . doso OF thnno tn6sta
and 500 how much batter you Tnei with
oloar hnnd and GOOD diGnstion. iror
snla bg all dnnlrrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
BRYAN AT MARTINSBURq.

Special Dispatch To The Intclligcnccr
MARTlNSnURG. w. Va, April =
William Jennings Bryan delivered hts
nut ercsting lecture at the FIRST NJ. H..
church innight. before IL lnrE" hnhl"t'"
on the subject "f 'li"ck I" H"h. AR.
Iiryan len rur points wal after The lee
'nTc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

Mrs. lGttle Warren. A farmers wife OF
EmInIttsburg. Md. openly declares how
she has found health through reAAiaH q
newspaper advertisement Of Lydia r..
PInkham's Vegetable Compound. 10
great In herr relief after fifteen years
of suffering that she asks to have this
information published, . 8 .,i :lsss