davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
RECOMMEND GOOD
BOOK IN SERMON
Study of Scriptures is Basis of
Christian Strength, Says
Minister.

The importance Of Bible study was
emphasized in the sunday evening
sermon Of the Rev Horace Hast
ings at the First Brethren church.
The Bible lies al the basis OF
Christian strength" he said. The in
spiration OF All our effort and work
is love-the love we bear the Lord
Jesus Christ r. the motive.
Defines study.
I'm the first place let me empha
size the word study That is some
thing different from the mere read
ing Of the Bible. That is "a good ex-
ercise and ] nope that you do read
a good portion OF the Bible every
day But the study Of the Bible S
different The proper pursuit of any
line OF study involves the right con
ditiOu of mind and heart This is
especially true In Bible study You
must bring your intelligence to bear
90 the book.
God made this Book substantial
ly A. 30 is lie inspired the men who
wrote Ills providence controlled and
guided i'm the whole process. We
have got this book as God as in
ter led we should have IL. and ]
need not tell YOU that it is not an
simple 10 is Gods ordination tnat IL
should not be. because He has made
us intellectual proba toners. as well
as moral probationers. You can no
more be a good Christian and not
nse YOUR brains. than you can be a
good Christian and not love the
Lord"
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
FARMERS WILL HAVE
BOOTH AT STATE FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 81.
The Indiana state fair is 10 be made
4 rendezvous for members OF the Ir-
diana Federation Of Farmers asso
Citations State fair officials. CO.
operating with the Federation. have
arranged that there shall be a biz
tent for use rs Federation headquar-
tCrs. The Federation leaders VIII pro
vide literature and speakers as =
means of carrying ;heir n, essage u
ali the farme~a attending the fair
Music and entertainment or vsriou.,
kinds viii also he offered by way OF
diversion.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
BELIEVE RUSSIAN POWER
WILL SUPPORT ARMY
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
OMSK, Friday. Aug. 15.-The
Russ. the organ of the agricultural
cooperative societies, commenting on
the position OF the all Russian gov
ernment OF Admiral Kolchak. says:
Every day brings new symptoms
OF patriotism awakened in our Deo-
pie. A new power is growing be-
hind the army in these critical days
Volunteers are flowing 10 the Colors
and various classes and parties are
uniting themselves TO support the
army in the fight FOR the regenera-
tion OF Russia
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
BIG COMPANY OPENS
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus 81 - The
International Music Producing COM
pany, 100000 concern. viii be
opened here. According TO Frank c.
Swift. president il is planned 10
make Indianapolis one OF the larg-
est music producing centers in the
country
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
SECURE TONILINSON nm

lNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. ST.
Tomlinson hall was procured TODAY
cor the meeting 20 be addressed by
Pres't Wilson, Thursday night when
h stops here on his tour I'm behalf
OF the League OF Nations and the
peace treaty.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
CAPTAIN SAUERS TALKS
AT PARK CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

remains for US 70 save what little
OF the heritage Of beauty that re-
mains. n the present generation
Goes not meet the situation it will
All disappear in the NOW Of indus
try. I'm many areas the greatest
service is that they shall preserve
and display their present natural
beauty for the refreshment and in
sDiration of all future generations.
once gone this primitive nature is
close akin 10 'Humpty Dumpty' for
all the 70, est that we can bring to
bear can never reproduce il in its
originally.
"Our ideal is a chain Of state
parks representing primitive Indi-
ana but at the same time well plac-
"a throughout the state so that each
large community has access to one
or more Their purpose is the edu-
cation of the Hoosier public We
have for example. our famous sand
dunes along Lake Michigan shore.
which are now being suggested for
national park Every Hoosier should
get back OF this movement for these
dunes are without question the most
beautiful in the whole world. They
present recreational possibilities
which are highly accessible to a
thickly populated section. There are
miles OF beautiful bathing beaches,
great woods and innumerable spots
for picnicing ;Nld camping.
Should Preserve Lakes.
we have innumerable lakes
Some of which should be preserved
and held for future generations. and
50 7 could go on and tell you Of
numerous sopts which stHl remain
untouched by the hand of man which
must be preserved by the present
generation The question is urgent
and immediate action Is necessary.
Man demands a place for recre-
alton where he can get away from
city streets and closed-in houses and
COngested air-a place where he can
stretch and rest and recuperate and
store up "a fund OF physical energy
20 carry him through until he can
get back tc nature again II is up
TO the city and state 20 furnish this
] is for the present generation more
than any generation before us or 10
come.
Establishment Of Parks.
II cannot leave this subject with
out mentioning the magnificent
work OF the one man who has done
more than any other for Indiana s.
state parks. Mr. Richard Lieber
was chairman OF the original com
mittee and against great odds sue
ceeded in establishing Indiana's
first parks and Is continuing his
work today in an able maner as di-
rector OF the department OF conser-
vation.
Cities which have az the present
time an adequate park system may
thank tha aforsightedness OF some pub
Tic citizens of previous generations.
II future Hoosiers are 10 enjoy cities
with park systems OF sufficient size
and character then the public must
heed the demands OF our present
park board. You enjoy your parks
and would not co without them
then think OF your children and chill
cren's children and all who are 30
come and see 70 IL that there is suf-
ncient space set aside for parks and
Play grounds. When "a man has am
pie recreation ne will not be sitting
around listening 20 bolshevist prin-
siples or putting them into action 30
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01

Detachable ears 20 be fastened 70
dolls heads. the invention Of an Ala
bama woman, are said 10 give a more
lifelike appearance than when the
ears are integral parts OF the heads.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
PALS TO SOLVE FITNIE


PARIS. Aug 31-The treaty OF
Teace 90 be handed the Austrian del
egatiOn on Tuesday next does nor
solve the problem of the disposition
OF tiume according 20 thc Temps
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01

Miss Ethel Theme OF Chicago. H.
.s The CUES; OF Miss Kathyrn Reyn-
dds. 6l6 y. ST. Peter 90
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01

Trees which grow on the north
ern side OF "A hill make more durable
timber than those which grow on
the southern side.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED

Two drivers for the White Con-
struction company who are working
on the Niles road were arrested by
Officers Del!nski and Diver Sunday
for running their trucks with muf-
fers open. They are }. Laveu. 226
y. Scott st, and Charles Wakefield.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01

Kodak Printing at Schillings
2221-1-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-At POttaWatomie park. wrist
watch and chain with initials &c. " W"
on if. Reward If returned 10 Geo. Wolf
621 y. St Louis blvd. 223j 3
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-01

LOST Ring set with large pearl and
white sapphire. Keepsake from dead
daughter Reward 222 +. Broadway.
Telephone Main 2J95 22343
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
ALLIES
Continued From Page One)

signed tn each h"llig"r"nt ally or as
.:rcIai" has h"'u fixed. tn" guiding prin-
,.ipl"S It The conference" in the order IN
which ~" various questions can hH
taken I'D will l,.' established. This hay
ing been done. III" technical orEaniza-
ON uf th" conference will br taken in
hand The status OF The respective
allies will hc determined. hut IN" right
a. urrsserc" At all tn" SittinES "t ~"
,"nf"rcuc" possibly will b. restricted "a
tho mn iur allies.
Allies Must Act.
In regard la tn" nrd"r u: questions
awaiting treatment. tn" French govern"
mrul maintains That all great problems
anpcrrairlnp II peace must b" dealt with
hy ;h., nt"r-allied conference. though
NAL settlement will naturally y" TO-
scr!rd for III" p"ac" treaty. Snrh
questions ar" IN" league IF nations
Freedom Of til" seas. publicity of trea"
;irs prevent on VI future wars. eventual
"lininatiou Of ornaments. t0E"thcr
with the guiding principles. TO /" mp
rI.rd Ia editorial settlements. such IS
She right IF peoples to sclf-dct"rmina"
iiru luriSd"it innal equality. ne h''-
fw,"n strong and weak natt"ns ana me
rights Of rin"riti"s.
Int" IA" rr.H-nr.a! pr"l2l"m will 'nt"r
IA" question: ~ restitution nnd rePara7
son Ia como from III" cn"my and EIa7-
anicr% Tor parmon'. Agreements f"T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
OUT THE PIKE PEOPLE NOW To
FIGHT THE TRACTION COMPANY
SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN Is BEING
MADK TO PROCURE NECESSARY
CASH FOE FINISH FIGHT.
LEGAL Advice, Accountants and Ehgi
neers VIII BE Employed to Obtain
the Dealred Results.

Dut-thr-Pikr residents AT" dHtrrmir'u
10 carr. their tight with th" West NIr-
riniu Traction < Electric Company tH
- finish, AMI haN" solicitors nut IN every
election precinct al"mS III" traction Inc
soliciting funds 10 carry on The TEht
agains, tho corporation.
II charge Of John l.. klngh"rn and j.
V. Rics,-r. u precinct captains Win
from three t. FIVE assistants each Hre
making Il housr-t house canvass gath
cring monetary donations which VIII 90
into a fund 10 pCnrur" legal advice, ac-
,.Iulitanis and "nEtrrcrS L. 60 over the
compnny's buohS make aprra i""m"ntS.
and ~ protected by squad az htmr-
n"ys.
These figures AMI estimates Will II"
presented b"fnr" IL" stat" public s"rT-
icc commission which meets here t"h-
ruary H.. - look into tho squahb!':
between the traction company and Inc
citizens of towns uut-thc pike who are
protesting at the raise in fares which
was granted the traction lin" some time
ago by tho public service body against
che protest Of the patrons.
The purpose 81 raising III" fund - 10
fight the WesN Virginia Traction Cont
many with fnrls md figures "f III"
patrons Of the company. instead Vt III:
figures Q: III" company itself.
The solicitors have been at dnrk FOR
the last Four or five days. and Will con-
tiaur until sufficient funds are gotten
1n mska finish fight. They are meet
ing with success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
GENERAL NOTICES

EXTENSION or CHARTER
TIE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF WHEELING
WHEELING. W. VA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY
Washington, Dec. u. 1918.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented 20 the undersigned. il has been
made 10 appear that The National ES-
change Bank of Wheeling" in tho City OF
Wheeling in the County OF Ohio and
State Of West Virginia. has complied
with all the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress ITO enable National Banking
ASsociat ions to extend their corp3ratc
existence and for other purposes" APP
proved July -. 1882:
Now, therefore. !. Thomas P. Kane act
ing Comptroller nt The Currency. do here
by certify that ""T.." National Exchange
Bank OF Wheeling" in the City OF Wheel
ing County of Ohio and State Of West
Virginia - authorized 10 have succession
for the period specified in It's amended
articles of association: namely. until
close OF business on December Is, 1885.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal o.. Office tbs Fourteenth day
81: December, 1915
Thomas p. Kane
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
Charter No. 5lt4 Extension No. 3itT.
d-lT-3Qt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
GOV. COX IS }.
|NAUCURATED
Recommends Elimination Of
Policeman Laws in
Statute Books.

Special Dispatch To Tho 1ni"lliG"nccr,
COLI MRl'S. -. Jan. i".--.lam"S NJ,
Cox today was inauguratcd governor Of
ohio Cor Il third term. Other state Off
Gals with tn" exception "f II. {. Smith
elected secretary Of siat., ais" w"rc
SWORN in, \ contest has arisen over his
office
The inau guralion or Governor Cox
was v"-y simple II" took lhe oath ri
office III the house OF representatives,
Then hc delivered his address in which
no pledged tho support OF tho executive
department in taxation measures looking
10 thc relief or stiles. counties and school
districts. urging That n" statute hooks
b" purE"d OF prn-Gcrman laws and rec
commended that persons found guilty Of
disiryal'y in tim" OF war. br sent Ia Crt
10 Germany.
Following tho delivery RI The COVER
nor'& MESA 60 both the house and senate
adjourned until Tuesday afternoon. whom
hey viii again Ec' down 10. business,
taking up RI" taxation question and pos
sihly tho prohibition enforcement mHa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
HIT BY TRAIN
AND KILLED
wELLSgURG WOMAN WALKING ON
PENNSYLVANIA TRACK KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN.
CaugEt On Cow-Catcher OF Engine and
Skull Crushed and Ankles
Broken.

u.,. >.n.. t;-i,.,r~ nv, h,.r death on
,.,.n..q,,l,,ria railroad Tracks near
i.,,,-,h sfrc.; WrllShur.. y'>.rrdny
'.'"l'" w.. a., y, M,
! ~ .,,t ,,,.,.,.r,..r .ra.r, 90; e.,
- ,,.I,. ,,.,.r ,.~r,,,, ana
49,, ,,.hnI
,'s. rr,,n,y lind hrru shopping III
u-,ii,.,,,,r,. ,,r,, r,,hcr ,h,r wait .,,l u
ro,,,.,,s. ,r,,,.ii,u ear r.,,idrd ~ Walls
49, :ha honsr If hnr s:.trr. Mrs. ELLIS
iS,,in'I ahn,i, nn,-l,aIf mil cast If
\vJISluIr.. on rho ErIhauv T,sH'.. wh""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
WOULD PROLONG
Continued Prom Page oas)

doubt cdly will b" strongly opposed by
the press 81 thr state.
oncred In Both Houses.
Senator Elmer llough offered bill
which III. regards rs ono Of tn" most irr-
portanl of the day, tn" purpose q which
~ 10 repeal laws "nHctcd at thu last rec
ular session ur thr leg stature prnvid-
ing for duuhlr election boards 10 fSCili-
tate III" counting ar ballots. H.. :,
richards from Wheeling. introduced II
similar resolution IL The housr.
Bills By Local Mon.
Resolutions introduced by Ohio,
Brooke and Marshall county rcrreseT
tatiy"s follows:
House bill No. 4. by Mr.. Richards. Il
hin L. repeal u"uhI" election Law. ais"
lnll relating ~ duties Of prosecuting at
torncys and Il further resolution IN
amend anl r"-"Rort section four or
chapter - Of code bong section +eDT
Of HoggS cod" 1918 All were referred
IL tn" Judiciary committees.
Senator Tough ntrnI:UCcd reSolu-
ton relating To the independent school
districts "f N".lshurE. Ihc bill being
to amend ana rr-rmnrt sections four and
seven ri chapter - uI nc sctS on INA.
Senator NouEh also int reduced II bill
10 amend chapter 10 Of the code Ivy add
inE section nine. tn" resolution relating
to duties of prosecuting attornIrs.
Another resolution introduced by
Senator ltouEh wn> Il hill relating Ia
registered "rt"In"ristS. requiring @u'h
prurtiunr"rS to Register with lhr score
tary Vt III" bnar,i Of examiners. III"
bill was referred ~ the committee on
mrIirin" aud sanitation.
Only one bill Was int roducrd by SEN
ai0r jess" ~ Bloch nt Wheeling. that
being :! resolution {" amend and rt-cn-
AZ, chapter 10 Of III" cod" by adding
section MIN" Tho measure relates 10
duties of prosecuting attorneys aud was
rrc"rr,qi TO The judiciary committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Y, NJ, C, A, REPLIES
TO MANY CRITICISMS

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-rh" emphatic
answer that thc Young Mems Christian
Association can make /" charges Of pro-
fiterring which have been made by re-
turning soldiers is that tho organization
has distributed Crcc S1.4G0.000 worth ~!
cantcen supplies. William Sloane. chair
man OF tho organizations national war
council, said in q statement issued h"r"
today.
This total n" said is exclusive Of n
loss Of s3%".lSl N operating soldiers
stores in Great Rri,:GH. Mr.. Sloan" said
his statement was based "n Il "lhl",l -
mort from T.. { Carter. chief secretary
of the organization in Paris and that the
figures do not in"lui" n" post exchange
deficit for November and n"crmher.
Asserting tina, army officials had pro
rerred TO have canic"n %nrvic" run on Il
cost basis bccauS" they did not wish 10
have the soldier fool that Il" was being
pau1,>rIZnd." Mr. Sloan" said that even
excluding rentals and clerk hir". for
which no CharSr was made. III" Y. VI. {.
A. conducted its cant'"ns AZ an actual
loss
Supplies distributed free UP In Octo-
bar 81. last. hr said. amounted 10 S33", =
10 and tho November total was "s:;-
mated at s1S3.tS6. Tn" christmas PRO
rrtm. which Included distribution 20
every fighting man overseas nf eft
comprising two packages "f cigarettes. :,
can Of tobacco. = package # chewing
gum. five Christmas cards and u bag ~
candy, was estimated :" HAY" cast s1nn. :
0nn Mr. Sloane said.
Fro. use nf athletic supplies. and FREE"
entertainments wnr" net included III rn'
grand total II" sad. Another .i"m ~.
clud.G from III" total vas $500 non an
propriatnd by ;hc r"unri '"r stx
months supply a. stat ,ou"rv. Mr.. Sloane
added shat IA \"vtmh"r :!or" snIr"rs
wrote I1nS? 2nI letters or rcd tr'anSl"
stationery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
FOR SALE-Automo biles

FOR SALE Ion E"public truck.
t;quirpcd yith open express body and
cab. Has new tires on rear wheels. 1918
model Will he sold at a bargain. Adj
dress :, 1871, lntclligcrccr Office.
ja-l+-i
PoR sAlE-Furd delivery truck De-
livery body with tap: Suitah!" for
grocery or haul:ns mil. and vegetables.
Address Il l"S. ln;".ligcnccr office.
ja-l4-j
FOR SALE .l-tun Ford. Equipped with
open express body; has good tires: will
haul up IL 3.000 lbs. W:II he sold cheap.
Address G 1919. lntrlligcnccr office.
ja-l4-j
FOR SALE--"-tnn Republic truck. chaS-
sis Only. iIaa h"rn used six months
and will BE- sold NJ bargain. Too small
for our use. Address u lao. Intelligent
Ger office. ia -14-j
POE SALE-3t= -ion Kelly truck. Six
months old. has been nV"rhaulcd ard
IN M. ! conditions: has hydrauli" hniH;
and stc"i body. bargain. Address J.:
I4l, Intelligcnccr office. ja-t-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
NINE KILLED
(Continued Trom Fngc one)


been standing on a siding. and taken
:" thr hospital At Amber.
Shortly after lr> wr"rK, Charles 4.
Moor" in ch1-Er OF TN" stat" police at
Amber. arrived with troopers and dI-
r~ri" cd the work IT caring for IN" VIC
inns. Til" racks for snm" d;stanc"
wrrr searched. ani Ralph Huff. "a. "t
North Wales was found On tho "ngln"
Of IN" -Xl-c.n train. where he had been
thrown by the collision. Huff received
severe burns. AMI his bod vas badly
SC.aldcd by live steam.
A. soon :iS ;hr news II I'll" wreck
reached Philadelphia first aid parties
consisting nf physirianS and nurses
from local hospitals. wer" IN their way
10 the $cru" IN aut olnobiles. The
wounded were rushed tn hospitals in
tn" northern outskirts Of IA" city. Most
-: the injured wrr" hurt severely and
a few arc not expected IL live. Nearly
all are suffering from fractured or
crushed limbs. severe bruises. cont u
siuns and loss Of blood. All Of the So
rinu&lr injured live III Philadelphia and
suburban towns.
Another Collision.
All tho dead and injured wrr" in the
local coach ~ IN" train. Thr p"yl"%-
town train. after the demolished car
was cut on. proceeded IN its iestina tom.
Nearly all the windows Of III" train
were broken by the shock of III" col
liS!on.
4 half hour hefor" the wreck At Fort
Washington. thor" was n collision NIH
miles north on the same railroad In
which on" workman was killed and
three injured. Tn" dead man is John L..
Graham, 81 OF. Whites Corner. This
collision vas caused b. an engineer
running into a work train.
1t was reported that the Fort Wash
in"ton wreck WAS indirectly due Ia
block Oh the road caused by the first ac-
cidrnt. but his VAS denied by railroad
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
we we Everything s sed

WE HAVE 100 single white enamel
beds. springs and mattresses. complete.
AT, j6.5U each: 80 oak wash stands in
good condition. ut 53.Dn each.
TWO cash registers. SIS and $50 each.
ONE. moving nirtur" tnarhine. al So.
TWO pool .ithl"s. $50 each.
lN1c' Vhysiclan's operating table. III
Epoi cnn1.tirn.
ONE. 10; Of Mason jars 4: 50 each
pNt; lot ~ crooks Al D..
one Angle pil" scale $40.
ONE talking marhin" and e'Eh r"c-
nrds. S"i.
ALSO largo Inc ~ new and second
hand tools and maChIr"r: and autumo-
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment Of gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE
1881 AND 1893 MAEEET STREET.
Telephone 3ol3J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
MISS BERNICE KING

Miss BrrnIcc King 81 it"allS"i!i". q.
ngrd 2n years. died At ihr ohio Valley
General Hospital last evening. after q
short Illness. Sh" is survived h. her
mother. Mrs. Ali" KING IF I:"allsNiIlr.
and on" sister. Funeral arrangements
have not been Completed. hat II is be"
lived that IN" r"naina Will hc taken In
her late home for intCrmcut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
Trustee Sale,

TIp1CeS o2lc
r.: yjr:G.. Of decd Of iritSt nadn by
Mary Young, Single. Of Wheeling. Ohio
County. West Virginia. +" me- a. trustee,
q.ir,I on IN" ard day III November, 1914.
and r"co r.!>I in III" offir" OF Inc Clerk
Of the County Court Of Ohio County.
wcSi. Virgin!o in Decd rs Trust Book
Ma. lli, peg" 3ll. will sell - III" high
cSt and hest bidder at III" front door or
the Court House @f Obi" County. in the
City Of Wheeling: County of ONO ana
state Of West Virginia. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY list, 1919,
commencing ri 10 o'clock a. m. The fol-
lowing described property. t"-*h;:
Being portion NJ lhl numbered nine
- OF the William Chaplinc and John
E,ott Addition. situa,cd on the northeast
corner Of Twsnty-third and Water
Streets, in the City Of Wheeling. county
IL ohio and State al West Virginia. and
more particularly described as follows.
tc-wit: Beginning 1T .hr southwest cor
nrr .: said 10, numbered nine tsl thence
running north on the east line Of Water
the line parallel with Twrnty-th;rd
street; ihirty-ninr :c'. Ten inches t39 II.
10 inD thence south on III" I'm" pa rallei
with Water Strre: forty k+0) feet: thence
west an the north line Of Tw"nty-;hlrd
Sttr.; thirty-n.ue fret ZEN inches go g..
10 in.l Ia Inc point Of beginning. To-
gcthrr with all and singular the improve
np.nls thereon. and III" hcrcdtamcnts
and appruiennnrc:s Belonging thereto;
Beng the same property conveyed 10
Mary YuunG by Louis r. FrUbr and WIG
by .rcd OF sven date herewith and rec
nrlcd in tn" offir" II III" Clerk Of the
County Court in Decd Book -. page =.
TERMS OF. SALE: Cash. or onc-thrd
Of the -pur.'has" money. ar so much
more thereof ~ IN" purchaser may elect
To nay cash in hard "n the day az sale.
and the rrslhr" il two equal Install
mcnis. payHblr Respectively in SIN
Months and Twelve Months from tho day
Of sale with interest. the purchaser CIV
ing his negotiable prMnissory notes FOR
he deferred payments. the legal title be-
ing retained ~ fur;h"r security until all
of the purchase money shall hay" been
paid SAMUEL. *. JOHNSTON.
Trustee.
Curtis II. RicH, .auc;ihnccr:
d-30- ja-6-l3-20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

trade ami regulating martin" trans
port also will br discussed. atid closely
linked with tho subject ar" the Qurs-
lions Of freedom nf international huvial
navigation between free ports and the
International RAILWAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice IS hereby given that the annual
meeting ~ The stockholders OF tho Pan
llanLI" Exploration 60. Il West Virginia
corporation. WILL hi. h"!! NJ IN" nff!ce Of
the Company in m" National Banl, %
West Virginia.. lIuiIdinG. nj Wheeling.
West Virginia. southwest corner OF Eth
and Main Streets. on tn" +th ThI4-slay
in January. l9l9--January I'D. lHi3---
beginning at 1880 u. NJ. of said day.
THUS. II. SWARTH.
ja-l4-"l. Sccrs1A