davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Smallpox and Spanish Influenza Play Havoc With
 ESkimoS.
BODIES DEVOUlED BY DOGS
Moravian Missionary Tells Almost Un- beIievab!e Story of Sufferings in Northern Labrador-Mode of
 Living Is Fatal.

St. Johns, N. F.-Spanisn ''f1u. '' smallpox and measles wiped out more than one-third of the Eskimo popula- tion of Labrador during the months of November and December of last year. The Rev. w. w. Perrett of the Mora vian mission at HOpedale, where he has spent 27 years, reached the New foundland shores a few days ago. He told an almost unbelievable story of the sufferings of the Eskimos of north ern Labrador.
 Shortly after the mission ship Har- mony had left the coast at the begin nIng of November ''fiu' broke out at Hebron and spread rapidly among the inhabitants. That the disease was contagious was unknown to the Es- k;mo, who were living in small huts, and whole families were affected and
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Steanind Paper.

Stripping wallpaper from the walls of a room is a tedious and unpleasant task. The following method has been found to do this work satisfactorily 1: Remove all furniture from the room and take up the floor covering; place in the middle of the room some kind of a portable stove with a big pan of water on top. Light the stove and close all the windows and doors: when the room becomes full of steam it will soften the paste which has been used for sticking the paper on the wall. After an hour or more of the steaming it will be easy to remove the paper.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
What He Wanted.

He had a hard day and was grouchy. Besides, through long and varied life he had come in contact with so much loquacity on the part of barbers that he was always on the defensive when in barber's chair. Thus 1t was that on this particular morning as he en- tered the shop for shave and settled himself down he remarked in an irri- table tone of voice: q don't want a haircut, a shampoo, a massage, a hair tonic, a hair singe or a manicure Now can you guess what I want?''
 "Yes," replied the barber, softly, "manners."
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Just a Quiet Smoke,
 But It Shocked Some.

Topeka, Kan. Clouds of smoke coming from the woln- ems waiting room at the Rock Island depot here caused the patrons Of the room to make an investigation. Over in the cor ner. smoking clay pipe peace fully. was an aged woman. all unconscious of the excitement she was causing. When the ma tron told her 1t was not the place to smoke. the aged wom- an calmly went outside the de pot and completed her smoke. She said she came from the mountains of Kentucky and was on her way to Nebraska.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

German experimenters have made a textile from the fiber of a plant similar to the. North American cat tail.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
As Ear as lt Goes.

Some peoples idea of efficiency is to pin a notice on the front door that the bell is out of order, instead of having 1t hxed.-Ohio State Journal
Williams news., 1919-08-08
What Could the Judae Do?
.~~~~~~~~e

New York.-Miss TheIma SeeIig- man. charged with parking her suto- mobile on the street. explained she was havfng her hair marcelIed.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

NHE day of the bazaar in h. dia has long passed without hope for any return of its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
GREB-LEV|NSKY BOUT
HERE SEPTEMBER 3RD
Battle for Light heavyweight Cham
pionship Of tho World VIII Be
Staged Hero Next week.

Ono week from today Harry Grch.
Pittsburgh's sensational light heavy
weight, will meet Battling Lcvinsky,
light heavyweight champion OF the
world. here in q ten round bout
Those who like to see the big boys
step will have tho treat of their lives.
as Grcb and Levinsky are two Of the
clevcrcst boys in the ring today. Levin
sky has but one black mark on his en-
tire record. and that Is the X. Q. slipped
over on him by Jack Dempsey. Grch
and Lcvinsky have both challenged
Dempsey. and many Of the wise ones
consider both of these boys as having
a good chance to beat tho champion on
points in twelve rounds. on account OF
their speed.
Very litue needs to be said Of the
quality Of Harry Grcb, as local fans
know when Henry Is in the ring there IS
plenty Of action. and the same can be
said Of tho Hebrew battlcr. who has
fought every good middle and heavy
weight in the game LcvluSky won his
title from Jack Dillon. and SINCE then
has defeated such men aS X. @. Brown,
Eilly Mlskc Gunboat Smith. Bob Moha
Tommy Gibbons. Leo IIuuck. Tom Nc
Mahon, Johnny Howard. Jim Cofrry.
Bill Brennan and many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
TO SELECT MANAGERS
FOR THE W,V,U. TEAM

MORGANTOWN. August ga let
ter was sent out today by Director
Stansbury, OF thu university athletic
department. copies Of which went 70
the II men who have formally applied
10 the Athletic board. advising them
that thcy would be expected to report
September IS. InasmuCh as Fill Chan
color who was elected for this year,
is MT returning, and as no assistant
managers have been selected. 1t has
been decided that a manager and two
assistants for this year wall hc chosen
on tho basis Of tho survival Of tho
flttcst." The mode Of operation will
be for an Of tho tentative candidates
TO come here hvo days in ADVANCE Of
the opening Of the registration period.
For these five days a plentiful supply
Of hard work has been planned. Tho
main task will be the erection Of the
$4,000 blcachers seats that will sur
round the athletic field this year. In
addition, the small stones must he
picked up from the flcld where cXcava-
ton has been going on thi3 summer.
the grass must be cut, cQupmrat re-
paired and many other ODD jobs per-
formed. 1t is planned to select one Of
the II for manager just previous 10 the
Pitt game at Pittsburgh. Octrvcr II,
and two others for asSiStan. managers
ut the same time. II IS expected that
in the four weeks that intervene from
tho time the candidates report till the
Pitt game will provide ample time for
Judging the qualifications Of all the
men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
LOCAL FIGHT PROMOTER CANCELS
AFTERNOON BILL FOR LABOR DAY

Johnny defeated such boxers os Dick
Loadman. Eddie Wiml"r. Bernie Hahn.
Denny Conlon. Leo Finncran and others.
While in France h" met &c boys, defeat
ing Is Of them and losing To one. the
French lightweight champion, Outpost,
who uutwcirhcd him about 10 pounds.
Stewart is down to hard work. and
each afternoon finds him ut the Amcri-
can Training association, going through
his workouts. Goo" boxed eight rounds
Mt top speed yesterday. going tw"
rounds with Ham Ritz two with Young
Myers. one with Kid N"ltz ana three
rounds with Francis Ford.
The local hoy goes 10 Detroit on Sep
tcmhcr S, whore h. meets Dick L"ad-
man before the Elks' club Of that city.
Stewart will probably box ut Ports
mouth. Ohio. on September 20 and back
to Detroit on September %G at the
Moose club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
TWO FOR BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 26.--Brooklyn won
two games from ST Louis to-day. 10 .
and . to l. Both Namaux and Grimes
pitched great ball and figured Promi-
nertly in the scoring. MamauH's sac
rificc put Otto Miller on second in the
eighth, after Miller had singled and he
came home with the only run OF the
first game on Olson's double.
Grimes scored both Brooklyn runs IN
the second game. tying the score IN the
fifth inning on his single Olson's pass
Johnstons scratch hit and Grffith's
sacrifice fly. He tailed the winning
run on his hit IN the seventh. Olsons
sacrifice and errors by Lavan and Dl-
hoefer. A flukn T"vas Lacquer by
Smith that went for two bases. Heath
cote's out and Stocas sacrifice fly
gave st. Louis it's only run OF the day.
Score:
First game: R II. Z.
ST. Louis ......ooooooooc-o 9 J
Brooklyn .....o 0oo01x- 8
May and Clemens; Mamau1 and o,
Miller
St. Louis ......1 cooooooo-1 s 2
BROOKLYN ....... 0o1o1oxz l
Woodward. Jacobs and Dilhoefer:
Grimes and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
BOYS WORKING ON PERCENTAGE
WOULD NOT GET WHAT THEY
WERE ENTITLED TO IS CAUSE
walter ("Goo") Stewart Meets Johnny
Fundy, of Pittsburgh, in the Even
ing ut Park Casino.

Quito a few little details Mt tho clev-
cnth hour caused the cancellation OF
tho afternoon show that was to be
staged Labor Day Mt the Wheeling
Park Casino by local boxing promoters.
Matchmaker George W. Otto. who is nj
ways looking out for the welfare OF the
boys, thought that an afternoon and
evening bill might split up IN" ntl
tendance. and III" boys VIII" were work
ing on percentage would not get what
they were entitled to.
On the evening Of Labor Day Walter
("Goo'D Stewart. WhcClinE's feather
weight title nSpirant. and Johnny
rundv. Of PITTSBURGH. fcaihcrwciGht
champion Of the y. T.. F., will clash IN
= lu-ruiiad bout rs Tn" mails attraction.
Fundy Is the highest class feather
weight To show her" Ia date. and S>th"
toughest boy that the local boxer has
yct faced. Before joining the army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
WON cCJ COLLINS HOMER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. PA home
run over the right field fence by T..
Collins in the tenth inning enabled
Chicago t. beat 81. Louis in an cXCit-
ing game to-day. TO 8.
Tn" NhbC S0X scored three runs in
the first by launching two hits with n
base On balls and CARRIERS error. ST.
in the sixth. and tied The score in the
eighth on hit hatsman. q sacrifice and
a single. Schalk was banishcd in the
sixth when nc lost his temper after n
close decision at the plate and pushed
Umpire MOriarity. Kerr was elected in
the ninth for protesting. too strenuous
~ on a called third strike. Score:
r II. f.
Chicago % q . o q 0 o II o
St. Louis o | 0--3 8
Kerr. CIcOtte and Schalk. Lynn;
Sothcron and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
GROH'G HOME RUN WON FOR REDS;
TWO MORE FROM THE QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 10
scroh's home run which bounced into mo
left field bleachcrs following Raths IN
neld single in the ninth. won the hrSc
game Of today's double header Tor en-
einnati. TO 5.
Eller outpttched Rixey. but the locals
punched Cailahan's double and "llHH,
homo run in the first inning ana IN '"e
.i,+b after Filler struck out Blackburne
ana Williams. Meuscl walked. stole sec
ond and scored on TIudcrus' double 70
left fleld.
Cincinnati threatened to score often
but netted only two runs until the ninth.
It was Cincinnatrs fourth straight VIC
tory Of the series and II was MeuSc'
eleventh straight game in which he nit
safely The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
CUBS TWICE HEATEH.

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-Boston closed ITS
games at home against Western Gibbs
by beating Chicago in both games to-
day. the first l To o. against Alexander
who allowed bu three hits. and the sec
ond 10 2. with the home team hitting
Hendrix hard. HolloCher's hitting and
fielding were features. Ocschcer'S
work in the pinches and good support
in the first game contributed to the
shut out. Roston's one run came in the
fourth with two out. When HoIk"
scratched 4 single to short. stole second
and scored on Nanns clean single TO
left Score:
First game: r. II. F..
Chicago .oooono % 10 o
Boston ....0o0 nx-1 I
Alexander and Killifer; 'Oeschgcr. and
Wilson. Gowdy.
Second game: r. II. r.
ChicaCo n II n Do 10 ]
Boston ..2 0Oo5oO OK 10 I
Hendrix and DAILY; Rudolph, Film
GIN and Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
BREAK
FOR PIRATES

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Pi't%h"rth
cor an even break in It's douhi" header
with New York here to-day and d'FIoe"
Us four game series with the Giants,
After New York won tn" 'i'St F,'n'
9 to l. the Pirates won IN" *''""" -
!. The veteran Adams WAS III r',.
to,, AVID had New Works. seven hitS
xnII scattered, while Pittsburgh MADE
q. hits count on Bcnton and Iuouc'
Southworth made a tripi" and tHTee SIN
ples in four times up. Score:
sATS ~. 80 T. II. E.
p,ttsbnrgh .oooOO -! !
Snw YnrE2 0o00 K ID
Miller. Ponder and Lee Ne"L anu
Gonzales.
Second game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Y0RKVILLE NINE AT
MOUNDSV|LLE SAT,

The Mound City baseball nine has n
tough Weekend gam" on their schedule"
ION Saturday tho last GorkHiil" nm,
viii bn Mayed Mt IN" F'irth street ball
mark. MGundsv IL" McConli"y's nine VIII
i" thoir opponents on Sunday n Tunnel
Green. aud on Labor Day Tilt@nvill" WI;
be met in q double header. M"rrI't VIII
d. tho iwirlinE for Muundsvillc against
YurkVIllC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
CHENEY IN BLOW-UP
IN THE FIFTEENTH

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 26.-Cincin-
natl had 10 go fifteen innings In the
second game or today's double header u
make clean sweep OF the fiEe game
series here with Philadelphia. The lea
que leaders won the first. to 3. and tho
second. to 3.
Cheney went 10 pieces after tanning
Ncale with the baess filled IN the 1h1
tcenth. and hits by Kept Duncan and
Wingo drove in runs. Both Cheney and
Fisher went the whole distance ana
pitched creditahly. being backed up by
Grob's home run drive which bounded
into the left field bleachcrs, after Rath
singled in the nine inning. decided the
first game. ,.r
Meusers hitting was feature or IN.
dnuble header. He has hit safely l1
twelve consecutive games. Score:
Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Clubs.
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE

CLENEI.ANp. o.. Aug. 26.--Clcvo-
hind tied Detroit T. n second place today
by defeating the Tigers To >. Huland
was hit hard. Ia" Indians punching Il
hits off him and dr!I ing hun from the
box in tho seventh inning. EoEhy. who
WAS v"ry effective after the third inn
ing. rlade d"ul3l" and two singles III
four times at bal. and aided materially
in winning his Cmn game. Sensational
catches We're made BY Grancy. ONcill
and Speaker. Score:
r. II. L.
Detroit ..1!oloo 0 90 2
Cleveland III ! 0 0 - Is
Roland. Ayers and Ainsmith; Bagby
and O'Neill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Two base h!tS-Rarhare, ?: Burns.
,rhrsc base hits-Southworth
stolen baSe-Chase. Southworth.
Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw. Whitfield.
Sacrifice fly-Snyder
Double plaYs-Alams. CutShaw and
wbitted. Fletcher. Frisch AID Chase.
whitted. Terry and Whitfield.
Left on bases-New York. s; Pitts
burgh. s. al.
Rase on balls-Off Benton 2; orr
Adams. / ,x
Hits-Off BENTON. in innings: off
Duhuc. in innings.
Struck out--By Ronton. shy AdamS.l
Losing pitchcr-Benton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Donohuc was killed last night. ~ ~
day. the second victim Of IL 00
which started because II wa1 ibal1eE
Donohue was a prohibition ''bpotto&E
He was shot by Policeman Patrick D.
agan, Donohue's partner. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Two base hlts-kopt. CaIIahaH' 01eu-
sci. I,udcrus:
Three base hitS-Eller.
Homo runs-Groh. Williams.
Stolen bases-Neale. Neuscl ,.
Sacrifice hit-Paulctte.
Double plays-Groh and Dauoert;
Rixey and Luderus.
Left on basc-Cjncinnati .: Philadel-
phia 5.
Base on balls-off Eller .; off RiNcy
s; off Cantwell l.
Hits-off Ellcr in s innings: Off
Luoue noen in one inning: off RiNeY \
4 innings: off Cantwnll In innings.
Struck out-by Eller 20: Luque !;
Rixey 3: Cantwell l.
Winning pitcher-EllNr; losing pitcher
-Cantwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
ANoTHER VICTIM.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Anthouy Kelly.
foreman employed by Wilson & COM
pany. AT tho stock yards. shot in the sa-
loon battle in which Policeman Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Cigar ashes viii keep the moths out
Of your rugs--and put gray hairs in
YOUR wifcs head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

CINCINNATI O02 00l 000 600 0O5-h
phiIadeIphia .OlO O2O 900 900 900
TWO base hlts-Groh. Wingo. Adams.
stolen bases-Groh. Roush. Duncan
Eopf. Paulette Meusel
Sacrifice hits-baubret :; Groh. Ban
croft.
Meusel and Adams.
Left on bases-Cincinnad >; Phiaoel-
Base on baIls-otf Fisher 2: Cheney 6.
Struck out-By Fisher 2; Cheney ).
PRssed ball-AdamS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Jfnks-"Can you manage type
writer
Binks-~Not since married her!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

oBatted for Elier in ninth.
+Batted for RiNey in seventh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 6; Rochester L
Baltimore o; Rochester ;.
; Binghampton 3: Reading J.
Buffalo ): Newark 2.
.: Toronto 5: jersey City J
The sun., 1919-09-12

won by George II. Seymour. weight SIN
pounds.
Dolphin First prize won by o. h
O. b, Sailors, Miami, weight SIS pounds;
second ssS,nS, prize won by George H seymour
Bonita--First prize won by W. @. Dun
can weight lSh pounds; second prize won
both tied. SO they must fish it out next
Bonensh-First prize won by r. cxi
Black Bass-Flrst prize won By }. DO
Harley, Miami, weight pounds and 10
stearns, Miami. weight I pounds and .
ounces. ift
Harpoon Prizes First prize won bys
n hammerhead shark measuring IL y feet
Leopard Shark First prize won BY
G incSs. on'F''' thompson 'nA'A' ~ ''''
Honorary Membership Prize MrH
macRerei on light tackle; Mrs. ]. BIT
Farquhar, Chicago. Is pound amberjacky
on light tackle; Mrs, Mathilde de conilly
Havana Cuba, 81 pound sailnsh on light
tackle. MIAMI =,
Miami. Fla. Sept IL. 80
Federal wild Fowl Regulations Amended,,t
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.--Bag iimitst
the open season on doves and means bYti
which game sr S th may oe
Agriculture as follows: IA
A person may take in any one day dur
in Regulation 1 not to exceed the follow
ing numbers OF migratory game birds: Il
Ducks Except Wood Duck and Eiderc
Ducks)-Twenty-nve in the aggregate on
Geese-Eisht in the aggregate of ar
kinds. I'D
Brant-Eight m.
Rails Coot and Gallnules Except Soral x
twenty-five in the aggregate OF al
kinds.
sora-Fifty. 90
Black beliied and Golden Flowers ana1
Greater and Lesser Yellow Legs-Flfteenf
in the aggregate OF all kinds.
Wilson Snipe or Jacksnipe-Twenty-h ve.
Doves ourning)-rwenty-nv ,r
Doves-The open seasons for mourning
doves shall be follows:
In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, lilinois'
Nebraska. Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma
coma, California, Nevada Idaho and Ore
gon the open seasou shall be from sep
TENDER / to December ID.
In North Carolina Mississippi ana Low
isiana the open season shall be from Sep
TENDER l6 to December 81 and
In South Carolina, Georgia, Florida ana
Alabama the open season shall be from
October 16 to January 81.
Regulation 8 Is amended 30 as to read
follows: , -
The migratory game birds specified In
Regulation I hereof may be taken during
the open season with a gun only. not
larger than No. 10 gauge. Aired from the
shoulder, except as specifically permitted
by Regulations Z, s, 8 and 10 hereof they
NAV be taken during the open season from
the land and water, from a blind or noatr
ing device (other than an airplane. power
boat or sailboat) with the aid of dog ana
the of decoys.
The sun., 1919-09-12
CORN PRICES DROP
TO LOWER LEVELS
Intermittent Rallies Restore
Cereal to Days Best in
Late Trading.

Lower levels were yesterday again
established In the corn market on
troubles in the steel industry. weakness
In hogs and more favorable weather.
There we're rallies of different sizes at
,arous times and generally late trad
ing saw the market at its best for the
day. The opening in corn was weak.
TO 3 cents lower at new low level
for the movement. General commission
io,1se selling was In evidence and stop
loss orders were uncovered constantly,
celebrating the decline. The quiet CASH
5smand was a disquieting feature.
country offerings again increased Out
tlde support is held In check by un-
easing agitation against high cost of
living and daily drop in hogs. Short
overing was the principal support,
reat enough during the afternoon to
eause a rally to about the last previous
onding levels. Corn was 1% to 6A
cents a bushel lower at the finish.
Oats, naturally, were mostly sympa-
ihetic in their movements. While there
vas weakness evident in that cereal II
,Eas not nearly to the extent of that
n corn. LIQUIDATION by local and
western houses caused an opening drop
" / cent a bushel In oats. North.
western interests bought on the break
nut until there is a return of foreign
demand speculative support will remain.
rather slow AS In corn, offerings of
oats were substantially lighter in the
afternoon and business was on . some
what similar scale. Oats were on from
10 IL cents at the closing
There was fair business in provisions.
which were under considerable pressure
nt most times although duh in UNI
interesting trading. Pork was off 81 a
barrel at the start. influenced by weak
ness in grains and break in hogs, re-
ceipts Of which were liberal Later pro-
visions were dull, closing lower in all
departments. Rye and barley were un-
settled and weak In quiet trading.
Local grain. &C. quotations of yes
terday follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No.
yellow corn was quoted at s1.71: No.
white SLIP, cost and freight New York.
OATS-The local cash market was easy.
No / white, seize; No. white, 81 y q
SIC: No white, sou 9slc.; No. white,
TsIk @ SOC. all elevator.
RYE-Market firm. No. Western,
tl554, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market firm. Feeding, s1.Ss;
mating $40. cost and tEeight New York
No. 2, sls59I:s5 No. 3, si.S5Sl.i5; ship
siTtRAWSMarket steady. No. rye. sic
The sun., 1919-09-12
TEXAS sTocKMEN FIGHT BILLS.
Delegates Say Measures Pending
VIII Not Regulate Packers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--Charges that
Texas cattlemen opposing the Kendrick
and Kenyon bills to license the meat
packers are absolutely dependent on the
packers" were made in a telegram from
Texas members OF the Southern Whole
sale Grocers Association, laid before the
Senate Agriculture Committee to-day.
Iowa stoclumen, including r. G.. Hoskins
ana 70: M. Thomas, appeared TO oppose
the bills. Hoskins thought packers might
need to be regulated in the public in
terest, but doubted that the Kenyon and
kendrick bills would do II.
Senator Harrison (Miss.) put before
tho committee proposal to engage it's
own Investigators to determine whether
consumers were benenting any by price
reductions. No action was taken.
The sun., 1919-09-12
sURROGATEs NOTICES.


FLEMING, CHARLES EDwARD-In
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
p Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County III
New York. NOTICE 10 hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against Charles
Edward Fleming. late Of the County Of
New York, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 The subscribsr
at his place OF transacting business at this
once OF Andrew Wilson, Jr,, his attorney
nj No I49 Broadway. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. in the city OF New Y ,rk. Stat.
Of New York. on or before the 18th day Of
October, 1919, next. Dated, New York. tn.
26th day Of March. 1919. ANDREW Will.
son. Administrator, with the will an.
nsxed ANDREW WILSON. JR., Attorney
Tor Administrator Once and p q Address
Ip BrosdTsy. Borough u M-nAAttan
New York city.
READ, WITLIAM-Tn pursuance of an
order OF Honorable JOHN p. CoHALAN
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against William Read lafs
m the County OF New York. deceased 10
nresent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber. at Its place OF transactlns
business, rs Montgomery Street. Jersey
city, New Jersey. before the 25th day OF
September. next Dated, New York. the
18th day OF March, 1919. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. Executor:
MAcRLIN. BROWN, PURDY a VAN
WICK. Attorneys for Executor. IT Battery
Place. New York city.