davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-25
SAILOR WINS MEDAL:
MANY COMMENDED
BOatswain's Mate TO Get 500
Gratuity Also for Rescues
From Burning Ship.

WAsHIH oToN, Jan. 24.-John .. SEE
gel, Milwaukee. a boatswain's mate in
the navy, has been recommended for 4
medal OF honor and a gratuity of $500
for the rescue OF two members OF the
crew OF the schooner Hjelgenaes. which
was burned at Norfolk. Va. last Novem-
Der !.
In announcing this to-day the Navy
Department said that after taking the
two men to safety Siegel returned to the
crews quarters on the schooner a third
time and was trapped there when
steam pipe blocked his exit He was res
cued by shpmates in such condition that
for hours surgeons despaired of saving
his lie. His rescuers, Coxswain Frank
b. Brown Of Baskerville. Ky. Seaman
Claude a. Black OF Potts Camp. Miss.
and Eng!neman Eloysius ]. Fawcett II
Covington, KY. were commended by
Secretary Daniels for their bravery.
Secretary Daniels also has commended
twenty-five members Of the armed guard
OF the steamer Dora for gallant conduct
and attention TO duty when their ship
was torpedoed last September 4, Chief
Boatswain's mate Haven r. Harris OF
New York, commanding the detachment.
was given particular mention for rescu-
ing one Of his men VINO had fallen from
the rigging when the ship was torpe-
doed and had fractured both legs
The armed guard members were:
GEHRING. Harold "" NJ Covert st..
BEssiSGER, Charlie. NJ. IL, Springfield
HESNEGAN. Joseph E. Sacramento. Cal.
JONES. john W, Los Angeles.
HARpEsTY. Ellis G., Hozeman, Mon.
MACKAY, FAIRIES W, East orange. y. ].
HOCCK, Norman Z, stewart MINI.
QUADE, Emery C.. Eorth Seattle;
PARKER, Robert II. Joseph. Utah.
MYERS, Leland H. Petaluma. Cal.
rOTTHOfF. Herman sc Terrace av., Jer-
wXiTERS, clyde =, Roswell, y. NJ.
MAKO, Henry II, kiahor. Wis.
McCABE. Joseph, Ritchland, ore.
LOCKE, Charles w, Eureka, W. Va.
EVERETT, Solmon. Washington. \. g.
PISSf Em MoM lsss M Gross fS i%Ss
The Secretary also has commended
Woman Edward r, Metz. 6l5 Seventy
sixth street. Brooklyn, for bravery dis
played when the L. $. S Mary Alice. a
scout patrol was sunk In collision with
submarine O-l3 In Long Island Sound,
October 8. 1917.
On the patrol boat was an inspection
board headed by Rear Admiral GIL,
whom Metz helped to get rid OF his
clothing and strap on a lifebelt, The
yeoman then remained at his post on
the bridge until the ship was under
water. Moving aft along the exposed
side OF the vessel he secured life jacket.
but seeing that his commanding officer
was without one. Metz offered his own.
The offer was refused and the yeoman
then searched the lockers at the risk
OF his life TO procure another for tho
officer. The two escaped Just before the
vessel went under completely
The sun., 1919-01-25
PATROLMEN.


Assigned 20 bicycle duty In pre-,--,, r.
dcated: Daniel G, Murphy, - Georr. n
Greene, rs Charles A; .shanjey, =.
Oswald, IS; charlie. ". Hiss. l i'"T w,',r
II. Lowig. 100: william Gundcish,lu4-
SSH Prec. TO 10th prec, Frederick 4 Ss"
Bridge Pee, 10 56th Prec
To take effect A NJ January -
James Flood, Bridge Pre-. assignee.
changed from Bridge c to Hridso y
william VIII 1sF w. eG "oTs.s, .s,S n lana
Prec.
From Div National Deter.c 49,. -.s
war rolD to precincts indicated iua"sr.'.
miah s. Drew. Is; bernhard Sc:tc. -
John Joseph Kelly. IS
To taks effect A. NJ. January - "a
assigned to dn,y on repairs 10 s'.'''-
houses In district.
Assigned as ,corporels IN rr",'r"s .,"
'H IT," In IT. Insp p;;s.'.:
ply. s2' Henry Scami,,. g. N.a,." a
Rabcock,- 50; Charles l. DAMN, l.r-. =
Patrick ]. Nally, 81 Edward S.-gaa'sa -
S.; Edward II Trabsrt. -. .raruI Ge.-a,
IS George Ludwig. 81; John J - ..,-...
81: Charles R. Herosrt, Sc. John : h'.S
It'll Prec. to s0th proc George We.
$50 Prec. to ssth rec; Abraham Ijs'-.--
s sstS P PT.S T., 70 s So; Prsc John @t'
800 ~ " o'Nsl cree
BICYCLE PATROi.MAS
John white from s,i Pre- - S'.r e-.'
Assignment Discontinued.
PATROLMAN
Calvin d. Town. $50 IRE - e. 80
Dist, 20 duty In raided premises &C. go.
rary). from A, NJ. JRuuAry 60
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT
Edward NJ Enwright St;h T-.r ~
signed to signal monitor dIt.. in- as
from A. NJ, January g..
PATROLMAS
Joseph p. Duggan. 4:d Pre- 'r Esa
quarters Div. DIV of Transport 10.
signed as operator 81 al'pn..'., '-.
used by the TRAM, p.y, so- 8 ...s '--.r
\ NJ. January -
The following res Ena'iou IS ar'f0''.
PATRDLMAN
To take crect .c.ol \ 1,~ .r-
Emil H. Lehman, 40 $50 '.'' l''
Relieved from suspension a.. "i
10 duty:
PATROLNAN
John Morris No. -I59. t-tN "..- '
take effect 1859 T. NJ. Jsnua'.
Suspended from duty Withog' 80
PATROLMAN,
John Morris. No. 5;7e. isi1 ,-r., 70
take effect l.. NJ, JlHu.ry ..
The sun., 1919-01-25
Police Department Orders
APPOINT MESTS,

III. ,o,,ou,. ...i
ns?rn;ms patr1..ien nN1 prooation-
"o1,. ~, me-, naEISs comp eteo Their
sDI 70 sdaan'ns s1noo' are transferred
anu ass'sHeu az INDICATED;
PATROIMES
-
70 axe erect A. ". January q
school TO prsc,notr annis'on Training
John H r 4Sr tn' LSnis NJ o b,'"m' a.
'''eae' L HeaFdoh' VI
PROBATIONARY pArpo,urx
,oh, T. -. i-'>'
,v TVnn HeWeth. - John v Heck. 1;
4" 'LtaIn . haralng' b Philip G. Castiglia,
.; 1eoIEs II. IayIor. John J. z. Hop
rms Euwaru fayne' IL; David H Simp-
i'll III, 90 " IMAM Augustine. u: walter V.
Gop. IA ~ MNnae! orIowsky, Is; Joseph
a. Condron. is; Thomas i. Kelly, IS; rat
- - p'uu9; 20. lerSiNaI j. w, cassidy, IS;
Rnhsr, u TPyytiS. lnotnas Earley, lSi
Is. Wtuiap ~ AppIt.a,' Johh w. C1,iinan'
ert, 81; George II Never. ~. i,e, n go
a: John j. ssk. 2S; Michael T. J. Falyey
LOUIS c, Rheinbo!d, rs. Frederick
IIJpui'oh' 20 Arch!oh'd ID, j. Graham, 25 !;
40 M; ,. Mathsson rs: Frank T
lam +. Hefcrmsp" "a pom, 70 VIII
Is; Richard NJ. Henebery. rs; Thomas A,
Wirbani a. John L. Miletich. 20
al, H.nry 49, o., '9nh 4. Sche!.
Rsvnnids' hrahn; 81 charles ].
The sun., 1919-01-25
AustraIia's Part ExtoIled.

The war was fought not for political
principle or to make the world safe for
democracy, but to make II safe for
women and children. so Lieut.. Stanley
s. Nicholaa OF Queensland said last night
at meeting OF the Marquette Club in
the Plaza Hotel.
The part played in the struggle by
Australia was cxtolled by the speakers
before 400 members and their guests
The sun., 1919-01-25
John II. O'ConneI Resigns.

John II. O'Connell resigned as Tam
many leader Of the Thirteenth Assembly
district last night. His place was filled
by the election OF Alderman Augustus
NJ, Wise. Although It has not been con-
sidered necessary for district leaders
TO resign their political places in order
to accept appointment in the city ser
vice It was announced that Mr.. O'Con-
nelrs retirement was due to the fact that
he was about to take $500 Job In
the Dock Department
The sun., 1919-01-25
HIGH HONORS WON
\ BY GEN. JOHNSTON
Service Cross Given to Him for
Conspicuous Bravery
in Battle.
NEW WORKERS ARE CITED
Major Littauer Decorated nv
Three Nations for Acts
Of HerOism.

Major-Gen. William II. Johns.o,
commander Of the Ninety-1rst Division
has received tho Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous bravery in the
battle north OF verdun during Septem.
Der. His name heads the list OF thirty.
fivo that have been added to the heroes
decorated by this country The cita,o,
for Gen. Johnston says:
'MsJor-Gen. Johnston repeateal,
showed exceptional bravery during tn.
Argonne-Meuse offensive. frequently
visiting his front lines under heavy fra
from enemy artillery, machine guns and
snipers. displaying marked GOODNESS and
inspiring the members OF his command
with confidence and determination"
Gen. Johnston's home is In st. Louis
Another officer to whom the cross was
awarded Is Col. George Vidmer Of Vast.
tngton. d. c.. whose regiment was the
S06th Infantry. He was cited for:
Extraordinary heroism in action near
lube. France. September ~. 1918, and
" Juvin. France. October IA, 1915. Nv
his personal presence, example and de.
termination Col. Vidner repulsed strong
counter attacks and drove the enemy
from important positions north OF Zube
On October IA he personally directed IN.
attack OF his unit and carried Il forward
to successful conclusion under heavy
machine gun and artillery fire"
The sun., 1919-01-25
ROSA'S BODY RECOVERED.
spartacan Leader Found TO Have
been Thrown in Canal.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 24.--The body OF
Rosa Luxembourg. the Spartacan leader
who was killed by a mob recently, was
found yesterday In the Landwehr Canal
according to report from Berlin. Tho
body was terribly mutilated.
The news, 1t is said, is being kept
secret for fear OF anarchistic reprisals.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Asks Writ in Duveen VIII Iunt.

Godfrey Edgar puveen made appIica
ton in the Surrogate's Court yesterday
for permission to open safe deposit
box In the vaults OF the Guaranty SAT.
Deposit Company. STA Fifth avenue. 10
ascertain II its contains a will or codicil
TO will executed by his father, the late
Henry ]. Duveen.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Marvin MaazeI PIeases at Recital.

Marvin Maazel. pianist, gave a sec
ond recital last evening in Aeolian Hall.
In a programme including Schumanns
Soaring and Mozart sonata the
young artist again played with COM
mendablc technic and musical feeling.
Notwithstanding a style which is natu-
rally not yet wholly developed.
The sun., 1919-01-25

Among the names added to those who
received the Distinguished Service eros,
are four New Workers. Prominently
mentioned is Major *. P. Littauer, who
was already honored by France and Be-
GUM for his work in the air service He
won the Croix de Guerre when he VA,
with the Lafayette Escadrlle. and few
months later he was made Chevalier o.
the Order of King Leopold by King
Albert of Belgium.
The citation from the American army
Is Tor repeated acts OF heroism in action
near Contains France. September IA.
1918. and near Doulcon, France, October
80 1918 1t follows:
Major Littauer volunteered on a MS.
sion to protect Photographic plane for
another squadron September IA and con.
tNued toward the objective at Condars
after three other protective planes had
Iailed to start. In an encounter with
fve enemy pursuit planes he completely
protected the Photographic plane by
skiliful manpuvring, although hts 90.
server was wounded and his machine
seriously damaged. On October 30
Major LlHauer. on duty as Chief Of the
AIT Service of the Third Army CORPS,
volunteered and made an important
reconnaissance OF enemy machine gun
emplacements at low altitude. near
DoHicon. Home address. father. Alfred
Littauer, 100 Fifth avenue, New York
" Y"
Other citations of New Workers are
Lieut.. James Finley Brown, deceased
ooEu Engineers. For extraordinary hero
ISM III aviation at Nillers devant Mouzon.
france November I. 1918. Lieut. Brown
displayed remarkable bravery in recon.
holtring sites for footbridges across the
heuse River and later directing tn,
construction of these bridges under heayy
machine gun fire. While SO engaged h.
was Killed by a sniper Next OF hin
Mrs OIvine *. Brown, wife, - l.!nco.a
place. Brooklyn, y Y.
sergeant jules G!ngras, Jr.. Comma,
r. 0osd Engineers. For eNtarordina,,.
neroism i'll action near Vilesayo,e
france August Is. Sergeant Glrrrss
voluntarily plunged into the Vesle R.y,,
10 rescue some soldiers who had fa,,.,,
INTO the water with full packs VIII.
crossing footbridge and were I'm darg,-
OF drowning. In order to see he rc,uo[e
MS gas mask and as a result was q.
yerely gassed. Home address, Grace
richmond. friend. 275 Church s,r,,,
richmond Hill. L. l.
PRIVATE Henry Miller, COMPANY u
sVeth infantry, For extraordinary ne~1-
tsnn III action near Binarville. Franc.
october 3. 1918. When his connanv b,H
been cut or from conmuniontin,
exposed to intense shell and rrscll,.
gun fire Private Miller observed ana d.
tackled an enemy snlper, s!lencing ~
ther Are from tina. source While ~.
tempting TO return he was killed nv ,.s
chlne gun fire. Next OF kin, Mrs Tu,
beth Miller. wife. 312 West HIN sire.
New York city. y. Y.
The sun., 1919-01-25
END WILSON RATE
RULE. SAYS THORNE
speciol Despatch TO THE Sun

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce lis
tened to a review Of the railway situa-
ton from the shippers point OF obser-
The sun., 1919-01-25

The following patrolmen mud probation
airy patrolmen having comp eted their
course In training school are transferred
and assigned as indicated:
The sun., 1919-01-25
$75O,OOO,OOO TO
RUN ROADS ASKED


their payroll vouchers and other cash re-
quirements.
20. The Railroad Administration had
on hand additional current assets:
The sun., 1919-01-25
Production IL Admirable,

The production OF the opera is admit
rable. Reference has already been made
70 Anisteld's scenery. and since scenery
Is now one Of the foremost stars at the
Metropolitan 1t may have precedence.
The style of the landscape settings Is a
modern and impressionate imitation OF
early italian and the design shows at
tention to models found In the back
grounds OF the Venetians.
Tho voluptuous effect of the scarlet
trappings of Ftammette's chamber makes
one expect to discover the plump Danae
Of Naples couched In the bed Instead Of
the apostle DanssIo. The convent room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
BENWOOD MAN
GIVEN BOOST
M. ]. Kelly Is Tax Collector For Ala
media County, California, and Is
Given Great Boost.

The following item taken from the Oh
server. Alameda County. California will
be Of special interest to many Wheeling
people and also TO those residing in IN"
Bcnwood district, as the article has TO
do with Mr.. VI. J. Kelly, former well
known Bcnwood man. now tax collector
for that county. 1t is as follows:
When United States Senator Hiram
johnson congratulated this county "n
the appointment Of NJ. J. Kelly to the
.orr,rc Co." Tax collector - Know what
he was doing. NJ. J. Kelly enjoys the
distinction of being made popular rs
much by his opponents as by his friends.
For n dozen years nc has easily been
the most prominent figure in the politl-
cal life of this county. At times il has
served The purposes Of those who could
not use" him TO call HIM a boss,
hoping thereby TO hurt his public stand
ing. Tho result was that when his
,"boss-ship" was analysed it was found
that his was the kind OF "hossing" that
every community needs. No one could
ever find wherein NJ. J. Kelly had been
a party to anything that was not for
the best interests Of the community.
True, his friends placed implicit faith
in his leadership and would accept any
candidate hat NJ. ]. backed. But be-
lore giving MS UlOTIl SupHtIl " any
one Kelly would make the closest scrut-
my as to the honesty and efficiency Of
any who would receive his support.
Such u man is a distinctly valuable as
set to any community. II had been
claimed that for ten years past NJ. j.
Kelly ,has controlled the entire county
! government. II this be true then he ls
, entitled to unslintcd credit for it is Il
! fact that OF all the counties in the
Estate there is none as economically gov
erncd as Alameda. Contrast the thing
with the systematic administration Of
the county government. and who IS
there among us who would not desire a
boss like NJ. j. Kelly to advise with in
municipal affairs? Thc secret Of KEEL
ily's success as Il leader in triune-luyal-
3ty, integrity. efficiency. Those quail-
tues would win for anybody if insisted
on pcrsistcntly. VI. J. Kelly follows
them himself and insists upon them
from anybody for whose political
IstandinE h. aSsumcs the least RESPONSE
hility. That's all there is to NJ. J. KEEL
lily. That's all Their" can be to any man.
either in public or private life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
BANK ACCOUNT FOR
THE FIRST BABY
BORN IN 1920
WHEELING KIwANIS CLUB PLANS
FINANCIAL START FOR FIRST
CHILD OF NEW YEAR
Club will Entcrtain Newsboys with
Big Dinner and Show at Noon
Today.

The first baby born in the Greater
Wheeling section in 1920 viii have a
bank account tn start with. as the mem
bers Of the Wheeling kiwaniS clup
have agreed to start an account lot
that purpose, and keen interest is being
manifested by the stork. The first chlld
born within the Greater Wheeling sec
ton. or Wheeling. AS il will be after TO-
!i,.M;. VIII y. H." lucky ~"
Iu,IA, AZ noon Il Bis time. 10 N''nnSn
hy the club, whcn the ncwsboys OF the
city will bo entertained with a big dln-
ncr at the club. following which they
will be taken to the Court theatre.
There is some real surprises in store al
the hotel. and every, member or me
Kiwanis club must bring. a boy with
him or he will be out of luck
Secretary TrcasTrsrIeleG' S GsIEo Years :;
rnvnI,tion 10 the Huntington and
Charleston Kiwanis clubs. and LAS last
evening he had received a return mes
sage from the Huntington club, nc
also has an interesting message for DR..
q. w. Burdats to read today at noon;
The Kiwanis orchestra Will be on hano
to furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
Pliny o. Clark Leaves Tomorrow for
Denver, Colo, TO Take Charge OF
the New Institution.

DIR. G. D. Wilkins arrived in tn" city
yesterday from tih"aEu To take charge
rr the ohio NallcE General hospital.
where he will sucr,,d Mr.. rl'ny @. clark
rs superintendent. 1T. wilkins was ac-
rumprnjcd by Mrs. Wilkins h new
gan his work at tn" hospital. will take
rnmplrl" charge u: tn" institution to-
morrow.
MIR. clark yesterday and last evening
was aiding nr. wilkins in making ar.
uunintauccS IN tn" city. and the now
hospital head has already made" many
,~CuuaIntanrcS and friends. pr. Wilkins
Irg ~ Mr.. tlark's guest At the Rotary
cub Christmas dinner. where h" was
introduced and warmly welcomed by tn"
l~totarians. ,
ION my first visit To wheeling several
weeks ago" Dr. wilkins said to an In
irIlircnrrr r"p"rtcr last niEht. Il was
very much taken with this city. ms
now that / have" been assign. d 10 my
new duties | am very much pleased. |
Xix" Wheeling and the pcopl" in the
city. and feel sur" that ! will enjoy
my stay here"
pr. wilkins came IN Wheeling from
ChiCuEO whcrN H. WIS connected WIN
mo ,uanarrm.nI II IN" Michael Reese
hospital. lie ais" had several years "r
,Np-ricucc IN lI"STitnl management N
N"w Orleans. and stands high in the
medical profession. Ills selection as sn-
:~rrInirndrnI Of the OH" Valley General
hospital is meeting with general ap-
prevail. ,
MIR Clark. retiring superintendent OF
iN" ohio Valley General hospital, VIII
Icnyr tomorrow for Denver. Colo. whcra
NJ, will take rharE" of tn" construction
| of Il magnificent now hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
DENIES
SYMPATHY WITH
"RED" RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Norman Hap
good issued a statement here tonight
in exclamation of his rcSignatlon as
minister to Denmark in which ne CATE
gorically denied having expressed sym
nathy for. or having had relations win
Inc Soviet government of Russia. He
declared his views have not changGo
regarding the maintenance OF the DOCK
AIDE and that he still believes BolShev-
ism is strengthened by II. not only IN
Russia but elsewhere In proportion rs
EurODe suffers from the lnabillty 70
gr, raw materials and goods from Rus
Sin and to send her manufactured ar
iiCleS in return. -,
Charges that Mr.. Hapgood Ind been
In friendly relations with Lenlhe anu
Trot2ky were originally made in HarF-
ry's Weekly. and the former minister
said that one of his reasons for asking
10 he released from the diplomatic
service " was tch necessity OF answer
ing Colonel George Hnrycys lalsei
hoods" His attack was 'loollSh anu
yindiCtivC." he asserted.
Mir UapCood said he has boon opposed
to communism all his life nd d~chouhc-
Cd the charge that he was "A p~lenlpotcn-
tiary Of Lcuin" aud Tr"tzKy az a Ero5
M occusntiun thnt he had used the Am
crian legation nj Copenhagen as a
Grading post" for the Soviet govern
mcnl as "dcpicabl".' ~
MIR. Hapguod explained thai Alexander
RcrkcnhCim. r"~prcScntlnG seNcnt',L
mIilinn cnoperativcs Of Russia, came to
America with n letter from Prince kro,,
rrtkin. and they met He said he aEr'cu
with The Russian that the best way 10
overcome Eolshrvism was TO restore
,radc and he ave Bcrkenhcim letters
f. government officials here. urging that
he be permitted to ship out piled up
stores Of flax and hemp valued AT SSoE,f
Onu, 900. waiting export in possession u
IN, Rolshcivik. to import machinery
shoes, sugar and medicine. Oout of TINS,
.nt1 Mr. Hapgood. grew the false
charge that he had made repeated oyer
lures" in Wall street to finance me 30 n
,h.,,ri Rnrkcnhrim being so anti-Bol-
.hcyiki, he stated to have been arrested
five times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
BANQUET KALI AT WINDSOR EADA-
. ATES YUIET1DE CHEEE
Feast, speaking. Songs ana
distribution OF Gifts.

witty repartec. music. mirth. gooa
fellowship and song. contributed to"aFI
making the annual Christmas dlhn'T "
the Rotary club. which vas gwen tbs
joltest events the Rotartans nave hau
for some time. The atmosphere raul
ated good cheer. amidst a thick canopy
of smoke the orchestra played VI
modern ballads. RotarianS all haa y
time and the dinner served "aS
The table decorations were
4n keeping with the holiday season. anu
She room in gay array.
-. The stage was most attractiHciy oeC,
GRATED. Palms and Ereencry or az
q, Kinds were thanked around the sign % l
the Rotary. the electric lighted whett;
ON which it's name flashed the spirit OF
Rotary brilliantly. Christmas gtttS
were presented TO all BY Two p1I.Cs-
men," Officers Pulliam and Zip ADAMS;
with an assistant. read the nunoerS "
those who were TO receive SlftS; All OF
which were duty presented with their
usual parcel post charge ana war tI6SS
some amounting to the prlCS OF 800
and others less expensive. Taxes "sse
s collected on everything taxable, as the
|. Christmas season made good the excuse
of taxes for the benefit OF the cluo;
Doctor Thomas +. Downing preslaeu
over the meeting. and G. J. Hunter act
The first gift presented went TO DR..
>"Downinr from the club. 1t was a clever
arrangement made OF nlH""e"IS'
: FAN excellent noise. whlch Will prgno
in calling the CLUB to oruSr; IN
,-dividual gifts for which the recipients
-,epaid' literally. were OF everything rom
silver FOR the table. cutlery, kitchen
utensils, socks and handkrrcnIets 10
the minutest detail Of Housekeeping
e Those comprising the entertainment
, committee were Louis Kraft. Zip Adams;
w. y, irvine. Edward Wagner. Jr' ana
Nvest Mcconnell.
- A New Years message OF good cheer
,sswas read to the club by G. J. Hunter
sATrom Rev. Jacob Birmingham. a mes
Sskage was received from a member or
.S.ahe 3Ilth Motor Train company. and u
abort address Of farewell ana appTetia-
was given by Pliny o. Clarke. retir-
ling superintendent OF the Ohio Valley
general hospital, in response TO a TRIP
Site paid him by DR.. Downing: Dr:
y Clarke introduced DR.. c. D. wilkins q,
TChicago who will be his successor at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31

induces steep. To avoid indigestion.
rrstlwIsnuSS and IN" ozark brown taSl"
in The morning. tab" Il Stuart'S py>p"I'-
S"a Tablet after eating. II supplies just
the right elements To aid in dlEcStlnE
food. rests the stomach. provides prop
critics to relieve IN" Tendency tu EaHS!-
ness and sour ristngS. morning bilious
ness and consequent ahS"nCc of Hpp"-
tie for breakfast. To make u practice
OF Away using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets after eating is one "T tn"$r pr"cau.
tinnnry measures that repay Immensely.
This is an nge OF prevention and these
tablets are designed - .prUrlot" liberty
Of eating and IA" go"d-f"lluwshir thHt
gods with IA good meal. fNu will ftEd
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN all drug
stores throughout the United States
II Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
DlSORDERLY jailed

Martin Coss was arrested last night
on Eleventh street by ,Ofhcer
ON a drunk and disorderly charge. A
call was received at the city building
from a garage on Eleventh street, ask,
ing for an officer. The man who called
suddenly changed his mind and said.
Better make it W officers FlanA-
ran,w when he got on the job. found Coss
raising the dickens and his hearers hair.
He swore vengeance on the entire world.
when he was taken down to the build.
ing he cussed some mere. but II didn't
do any good; he rests IN the city lock-
up.