davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-26
TEXANS, SEEKING BOOZE,
TURNED BACK AT BORDER
Sought to Visit Juarez, Mexico,
Where Strong Drinks Are
Plentiful.

Ell PASO, Tex, December 26-Hun-
dreds of Ell Pasoans and tourists who
planned to visit Juarez, Mexico, yester-
day, where liquors of all kinds can be
| bought, were turned back at the Inter-
| national bridge between the two cities.
No temporary one-day passports were
| issued, and the only persons allowed to
cross the Rio Grande were those hold
ing permanent passports giving per-
| mission to enter Mexico on Sundays and
holidays
Whisky and tequila, a Mexican drink.
| could be had at prices varying from s5
| to SIS quart today from "bootleggers"
| if the seeker was known to be "all
right. Prices on the contraband
| liquor had risen sharply the last few
days because of four deaths due to
| shooting affrays connected with whisky
smuggling.
Mexican fiscal guards captured a
quantity of liquor that was being started
across the international boundary for
| Christmas sale. They said at prevail
ing prices the liquor would have brought
| 100000 on the American side. 1t is ex-
pected to be sold by the Mexican Gus
toms service for 2,OOO 'ss '.,
Juarez saloonkeepers and cafe pro-
prietors had prepared for, a banner
christmas day. So, too, had the gam
bling casino. but their hopes were dashed
| when the American authorities refused
to keep the port open and issue tenn
porary passports.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
UPH0LDS LAW AGAINST
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Nebraska Supreme Court Confirms
Constitutionality of Americani-
zation Measure.

LINCOLN, Neb.. December 26.-
Cons:itutionality Of state law de-
signed to curtail use of foreign Ian
guages in Nebraska schools as an
Americanization measure was upheld
by the state supreme court today
The law. which applies to all public,
private. parochial and denominations! !!
schools in the state. provides:
That foreign languages shall. not be
employed in givinl; instruction on any
subject to papii5 ec.o;r Chs ninth
grade.
That foreign lorgua teei may be
taught in the ninth ana higher grades
That foreign languages may be en-
ployed in the ninth and higher grades
in so far As the teaching &C such Ian
"uaeeS may require, but may not be
.sed as medium of instruction in any
other subjects
Validity OF the law vas attacked oy
the Nebraska district of the Evan@el:-
cal Lutheran Synod o. Missouri Ohio
and other states. and by st. Francis
Catholic Church of South Omaha
whose attorneys charged with other
things that it's operation would inter-
fere with religious liberty.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
WANTS ANGLO-JAPANESE
ALLIANCE RENEWED
Marquis Okuma Believes the Two
Z Nations Should Maintain
Peace in Far East.

TOXIC. November 2o-Marquis Shi-
genobu Okuma, Japanese venerable
statesman, is strongly in favor of a
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. which expires in 1921
Revision of the provisions should
i be made in consonance with the re-
quirements of the world condi-
tions. he says, but the fundamental
principle of the alliance. that both
England and Japan should maintain
peace in the far east and in India
and prOte,., their mutual interests
should remain unchanged.
League "May he influential"
with America and Great Britain
as its center, the league of nations
can be said to have greater possi-
bility than the holy alliance" he con-
tinues. consequently, if both coun-
tries act with mutual consideration
the league may be influential. Once
these countries run counter to each
other. however, the results cannot be
the absolute stability of the league
of nations.
Possibilities for Russia.
Russia, with it's great population
of nearly 200,000,000. can become a
strong power if a great leader should
appear. even though the territories
off. The temporary collapse of Rus
sia is not enough to make the Anglo
Japanese alliance unnecessary.
"The league of nations cannot Sc
cure the complete abolition of arma.
ments. and all the nations are now
striving for the perfection of their
national defenses."
Evening star., 1919-12-26
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-12-26

here Monday night for a weeks en-
gagement, has disbanded. The men,
bers of the orchestra have left for
New York. No performance was given
Wednesday night.
PRINCIPALS. as well as the members
of the chorus and orchestra, expected
Evening star., 1919-12-26

payment of their salaries yesterday,
but when they met at the Lyric The
ater they We're informed by Adolph
Schmid, the musical director. that he
had received a telegram from the gem
eral manager. Mr.. Byron, in New
York, that promised funds were not
Evening star., 1919-12-26

forthcoming It was then deterD ID
by the singers to give a concert to-
night to raise funds to defray ex =
penses and their railroad fare to fheir
homes. The principals in the cpm-
pany included Riciardo Martin and
Cedia Breau.
Evening star., 1919-12-26

Millions of men and women who make
up the Motor Public will the read the ad-
vertisements in this issue. Dealers in Cars,
Trucks, Tractors and Motor Accessories
know that throughout the year every issue
Evening star., 1919-12-26

To FOrtify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Tablets
which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and IAxa
tive. and thus prevent Colds. Grip and Infiu
enza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE.' >
E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-12-26
ANNUAL MOTOR NUMBER-l52 PAGES

of The Digest carries number of Motor
product advertisers announcements, and
this issue is particularly interesting in this
respect Read the advertising pages and
know what these manufacturers are doing
to meet the tremendous public demand.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
OPERA COMPANY p1sBANDs.

BALTIMORE, Md. December 20
The Manhattan Grand Opera Com
pany, which was organized a few
weeks ago in New York and opened
Evening star., 1919-12-26

Who's Who In the
Presidential Race

Ito of
AS
all
hemehe ther
to
lin of of the
bvth mosf
What Labor Wants of Light
of Wave" Our Windy Skyscrape
Still On of Mind Over Kesler
Europe for Amerc Aid LiteraryM an
Another Warning to MI. Wells
Britain Abandons Sundays
German Plots
lana BIGGER Navv Bestof the
of Prohibition Indians in the United Saes
HOSPITALS ABrefF1
Sending by of Men and
of Tempe m Business Events
Worlds Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
ARMY NURSE
WILL VISIT THE
D. Y. c. HOSPITAL
MISS SARAH PARSONS, TWO YEARS
IN FRANCE AS A NURSE WILL
VISIT LOCAL HOSPITAL.
Miss Parsons Is Principal Of the school
Of Nurses at the Massachusetts
General Hospital
Making Tour Of AL Hospitals Through
out the Country, Where Her Grad
ates Are In Charge.

Miss Sarah j.. Parsons. Il. ". principal
Of the School for Nurses at the MasSa =
chuSettS General Hospital. will b" Inc
guest Of Miss Harriet Phalcn. PRINCIPAL
Of school for nurses at III" Ohio Valley
GENERA, hospital. today and probably to-
morrow.
Miss Parsons has recently rciurr"h
from, Two years service in Franco. whore
she was in charge ot IN" UNI; from thf
Massachusetts General hospital OF which
she is the principal Of tn" school t"f
,rrsrs. Sh" is now making a tour or
tho I'n:tod states Of all tb>hospilaiS OF
which hrr graduates are in charge. Miss
Phalen and Miss Frances Wales OF the
OHIO Valley General hospital ar" both
graduates nt the Massachusetts G"n"'al
hospital
MISS Parsons first stop on h"r tour
was ~ rhiiai"lphia. yesterday. NlSi''nH
m, hospital there. She is "N-pr"sld"ht
Of thu American l.casu of Nursing Ed
rrat3nn. and is very prominent III ma
tinnA! circ!nS.
No dr:initr arrangements hav" hc"n
made fnr Ter visit h"rr. hui MiSs"7
rnninu. Wai..> and Andrew Wilson. who
.is.. , graduate IT tn" massachusetts.
arc rlanniay to make her stay here very
enjoyable.
Miss Parsons has many thrilling tales
- roll If tn. wonderful raurag" "f our
soldiers and MARINES lHat fought :"
br3v~Iv for liz ". far ~ their country.
and humanity. Will" her hri"r stay ~"
Is expected la h. Of great interest /"
her former aarls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
KEENAN, IS OUT
Aged Attorney Sent To Federal Prison
Is Pardoned BY President When
Term Ends

L. Fl. Keenan,. aged attorney from FL
kins sentenced to two years at Atlanta
federal prison for talking against the
creation of draft army was granted
executive clcmency yesterday. by Pres
idcnt Wilson. Kccnan's sentence has
been served and he will Immediately be
released. "
The aged man was tried, convicted
and sentenced in the federal court; Then
in session in Wheeling. His tri AL was
spectacular and sensational for the rca-
son that he was so we'll known through
out the state as an attorney and inc
fact that his own son sat at counsel
liable in the uniform Of an American
soldier.
Kcenan is said to be man Of bright
mind. but has always expressed Social
istic ideas. These got him into trouble
and ended his legal career by sending
his statements when arraigned in court;
hui stood firmly on what, he, had SAID
and was lccturcd severely by Judge
Dayton, who said that while he regret
ted to send such an aged man TO prison.
that Keenans conduct in time OF war
was objectionable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
PRISONEES had SERVED foST
LAW SENTENCES AND WERE
AWAITING ACTION OF
FEDERAL COURT.
The Tclm Has So Far Been Largely
Devoted to DiJposing OF Reed
Amendment Cases.

THURSDAYS session Of United States
..our; WI; largely iakcn up IN dealing
with pcr$oH!; charged! with violating the
Reed prohib;ii"n amendment. Cnntinu-
trc his disposition /" be- '"nient with
,!un1r law viuliir7$ ;ha; had either AL
ready served ;"rmS in Jail under the
stat" law or had h""n long in Jail
awaiting trial. Iudg" Dayton. upon
recommendation rf District Attorney
Walker ordered III" release or SIX
prisoners from tho county Jail who had
served in" terms RECEIVED under the
Yost law and w"rc hring held for prose-
cution in IN" f"d"rat court.
The prisoners were: William Hun
wick. william Robertson. Joseph Haus-
lick. Charles BisSs. Fred siberia and
George Muhic. thus cleaning the docket
to that extent.
R. V. Moore. another Rced amend
ment viola,or. had served portions Of
the state rharg". and was fined $50 for
bringing Intoxicating liquors into tho
state.
The case ~ William prinncl. amend
mcnt violator. was passed over until
Monday.
John Burns. Mrs. Sarah Calvert.
Sarah and Micha" Pace were released
on $500 bond each to appear before III"
court at the next term for bringing in
toxicating liquors into tn" state.
H. A. Reid Of Fast Wheeling was up
for receiving stolen goods taken from
an interstate shipment. Reid was ar
rested by Chief of Police Sill and Penn
sylvania Officer Johnson in January.
1918 The railroad officer was looking
for stolen Interstate shipment al -fG-
arettes. and went 10 Reeds store on in
formation that ne had recently bought
a consignment. Hc and Chief Sill
searched the store. but did not find the
cigarettes in question. hut discovered
another consignment which was stolen
Reed said he had bought tho coffin
nails" from Charles Perry. working as
patform man for the Adams Express
company.
The name Of the consigncc had been
covered by crayon marks. and some or
the goods missing Reed Was arrested
on the charge and the case brought up
examined. but tho time for adjournment
came around before the case could 90
TO the jury. and will be continued today.
The jury trying tn" case is composed
Of: Taylor T. TruSs"ll Harry Kim
mons. Frank E. Amos. Ham BogaTd.
Samuel McGlumphey. Charles !. Davis.
currie ". Orr. Elzie E. Bowman. E
Domer Sickerson. George W. Francis,
Edgar o. Clark and Frank McCurdy.
After the jury was taken out Tor the
night is, now citizens took the oath OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
OBITUARY
Frank G.. Evans.

Word WAS received in the city YcSlrr-
dav Announcing the death "f Mr.. FRANK
G.. Evans. prominent resident III inns SOC
ton. wllu died at Albuquerque y. M.'
Wngdnrs,lay night ri l0:%0 "'cl"ck. MT.
Exams had been in .ilhuQurruu" sine"
last October. having suffered general
in health a few months pre-
NiuuS Ia that time. HIS uratn ~ Az
trihu;c cd to Il complication Of ailments
MIR. Evans was horn in New Castle.
IA. e.; years ago and was III" son 81 inc
late David and Catherine Glass Evans.
He had resided in this section sine" 4
littlr child and was one OF The old nall
nrs and was employed ut the L'hL'"i'"
mill for AZ years. although for the past
eight years he has been retired. SurflN-
ing arc. his wife. Mrs. Sall!" HanrhHr
Evans: one brother. David &. Evans. "i
Wnrwnod. and two sisters, Mrs. CharIcS
Jcffrlcs and Mrs. Isabel wilmington
both nf this city.
'rh" body will arrive in this city the
first nr next wr"k and will be taken 10
tho r"s;drnc" Of his brother at war
wood, from wh"rc tho funeral services
will be- held. with DR.. Jacob Rr'tInE-
ham in charge. MIR. and Mrs. 'hhricS
y. Hanch"r loft last evening for chicago
to meet Mrs. Evans and tho remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
WEIGHT;
ENERGY DOUBLED
Thru HYPO-COD
Outdoor Worker Much Rundown Finds
Ea<le's Great Tonic Just as
Represented.

Il was rundown and in very weak
condition. My stomach bothered me a
great deal and I lost my appetite. l
ached all over. and would get up in III"
morning more tired than when l went
to bed" tcstiIes an admir"r ot E:arl"s
Hypo-Cod. whose name and address is
given further on. The advertisements
Of Earle's Hypo-Cod interested ny" be-
cause so many Of tn" cases were Ike
my own, and decided to civ" II a trial
The result has been beyond my cNp"c-
tations. My stomach trouble has been
completely cured. my appetite has r"-
turned and I cat and enjoy my meals.
and. best OF all. I sleep wei! and riS"
In the morning refreshed. can q"
about twice as much work as b"t"r"
taking E:arle's Hypo-Cod. and have
gained in weight right along. our
medicine has built m" up wonderfully
and am only T." glad I" rec"nlmeno
Il" writes Mr.. John Bowers. an cm-
ploye of Wendell Bros. Press Co. VIII"
resides at $40 :. York ST. Wheeling.
w. Va.
The strongest constitution is not inn
nlune TO d"h!li:atinS influences caused
by cverwork or .'>r"SS"S. Their ar"
times when In" h"alth:"St p""pl. Till
break down under tn" strain n which
the; carelcSsly >Uhirri ;hcir systems.
The very first symptoms az weakness
hould warn them tina: nHtur" has eN-
hauSted her powers ~ r""In"ratirn
and that cNtraU"oGS aS>iSta"c" ~ nG-o-
cd. The system is dying tn" IS -. :.
signal. and the owner should rmm"Ii-
atcly rush to tho rescue. In Earl>*
Eypo-Cod p nationally known tonic ana
flesh producing food mrdcIn" mad by
the Earle Chemical Co. n" suffered
from general debility will find rom
edr and restorative which everybody
who has tested it charac:"r'zes MS
..wondrrf;ll" Thr essential eStractiree
nr pure rreSh cod liv"rs in this raiu-
r:,lc preparation az" sct"n''hrnilE
blended with var:ouS drugs If un!r"r-
sally knr wn efficacy mt" m"dtc'a'
compound lha; positively ''na.rS ana
rrpcwS the BODILY tissues md p":man-
entity torres Up The ri,ai organs. f""pI"
j., tho las, stages Of IDENTITY nav"
found nov ,ifs in r:ari"'$ tiyp"-'"d.
Ernaci:,ticn gives rlac. :" riumpnesS'
las<iIu.sc 40 strength and energy: pa"
faces tax. on III" ruddy glow OF h"1'r.'.
and gloom gives p'ac" ~ E!Adn"SS. u
YOU wan; ~ g.; your system ~ snap,
for tho fuli rricyrrn; "f III" good ~"
,,mmcr time" NOW IL TIE TINE. To
1.AEE. t:AEt.E'S NYpO-t0n. y larg"
bottle rnsis hat SEQ ard ma" Il" ruf-
chased :rcnr c. n. Grt">t Drug TO. 81
,bis civ. and ether first class drug
stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping catharics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
~ vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
1Oc and 25c per box All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
ARMY MEDICAL
MEN To SPEAK
N.ior Mcr,ain VIII Tell Of his Twenty
: tyTc Month Overseas in tho Army
Medical Corps.

Ohio COUNT. nhysicians Kill hav" an
unusua. mc"ting this evening at the
University club. Tn" talks mta" viii
deal entirely with Nh" work of phFs,-
-,Ge;is aud dentists in III" army. o''H
overseas aHd in III" Sial"S.
,frpn, twrnty-iwo :nnith$ Hv"rS''a,i SER
VICE will val! Of ,ir wnri; Of physicians
in tho military SHr:rc: Major McLfin
was formers" city %'1hh c"'nr'SSi'.;IC
Army Medical rc:o$ Ea$ ind Il r"r% ih-
=tercStinC experience.
:" Or. cnx;l-s II. clovis. Mr." "Nr|r'
,rf lhc O.io Valley G"1"rai h"Sp'ia ''H,Sn
rrecn.iy discharcri from IN" army. Will
read q 2apcr an Focal !n'"ci;"n: r."
will exhibit N-Eays - ah%'',Ss"d ;Hrth.
All doctors and dentists - "h"".:AE
and vicinity arc invited ""I ur;"H I"
attend. Nav Ii. on Woes tSrn t"-mH H;:
INC Ohio County Medical society viii
elcct office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
k|WAN|ANS TAKE
$4,000 Of THE
VICTORY. LOAN
THURSToN, foxy GRANDPA" AND
OTHER CELEBRITIES ARE IN
ATTENDANCE AT MEETING
Sergeant George Sweitzer. wounded IN
Action, Tells How he Beat
the nEuns."

The Wheeling M;wanis club held Inc
best meeting IN It's history yesterday
AT the Windsor hotel. when several Gel
rhrltIuS uI national rcnuic. were IL At
rrrdaurr. The kiwnrians also took $lt.-
GnG worth IF Liberty bonds Ia help put
The Victory LOAF: over !h" top
Howard ThurStun WHS IN atrhHRncc
and gave Il demonstration "f n"%ic mat
my.;tifcd all who were IN attendance.
irciudlng Charles SrhlcssIng"r. Iamcs
Ersts and also Hon. John l.. Arh"ntZ.
Carl T.: Schultz. III" originator OF
"FuXy Grandpa' cartoons. was also
guest and delivered Il harry Talk. II"
is here in the interest Of whistle. tho
m..& soft drink put out hy tho bcliairc
Brewing company.
Private k. G.. lrnk"rinn. Il relatlN" OF
tho famous detective. On" "nt -; the HrSt
members Of IN" Scotch regiments To IN
iu,n hattie against she "liunS. told or
he first day "f III" war. Iii: talk was
very impressive.
Sergeant ti.'nrg" Sw' .iH'r. with one
arm "Gt at business. :, member ~ IN"
Unr Hundred M! Eleventh 'nl"ntr% and
cit" II. IA" lads just back from France,
told nos II" had been JyT"r from Ger
many only lnrc" years when the war
broke out. and OF hnw he was captured
h,- in.. t;rrmnnS and made his 'SrmI"'.
Ftp" Major MacL"rzi" gay" some real
samples IF luit"! stat" mus" on IN"
Scotch hagpIr$ aud ais" entertained
with several nih"" select ,unS.
Louis Stnrch. Of the General RakinE
company. i"hl how Ill" Company makes
-:nrh bread. Hnd h" prayed that II was
good Ivy SERVING II 1t TN 'Uu''h""a E"S-
tnr'Iay. His talk WAS one u! tn" host
ever heard at III" club. ana IL" puts
things oyer IN splendid >hnT".
-Four mon IL prominence" IN railroad
circles were also pre- $''nl. and they ais"
Iiii things over ~. top ~ Er"Hi $hnp"
and entertained all MiIn w"r'' ~ rii"nG-
nnrr with ih"!r VII. nr. George NicwCS
N"n III ..iI"niHIr'" pr:Ho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Danish
~ SIS
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into rundown, Tired
Out People

:. Yyou feel tired out, out Of sorts, de-
ispondeut. mentally or physically de-
Epressed, and lack the desire to accom-
hlish things, get so cent box Of Wen
Sell'e Ambition Pills at John Coleman
" Co.'S today and your troubles will
be over.
II you drink too much. smoke too
tnu,ch. or are nervous because Of over
work Of any kind. Wendelrs Ambition
pills win make you feel better In three
days or money back from John Cole
man & Co. on the first box purchased
| For all affections Of the nervous sys.
Hem, constipation, loss Of appetite, lack
,ae confidence, trembling. kidney or
liver complaints, sieeplessness, ak
fhausted vitality or weakness Of any
KIND, get box Of Wendell's Ambition
sp5Ia today. On the money back plan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Mrs. Louise Stubbieheld.

Suddenly. Thursday morning AT nor
home in Memphis. Tenn, "crurrrh IN"
i"atn al Mrs. Louis Armstrong S'uhoc-
field. wife Of Grover Sirhhlof"id. I'm"
Telegram containing this sad ncWs gay"
no details Of hrr death.
Mrs. Siubhlrfirld was III" only "hilh
Of Mr. and Mrs. T G.. Armstrong. or -
Maryland street. and previous ~ h'''
marriage was n member If IN" faculty
Of Tho Wheeling High school. Sh" was
married 10 Grover Siuhhioh"ld August
20. 1915. and resided in his city up until
n few months ago. when Sh" took UP hrr
residence in Tennessee. Sh" was IN inc
twcnty-hfIh year Of her aS" and is sur
Tivcd by hc7 husband and parents.
No funeral arrangements hay" hHcn
made. although thc funeral and int"T-
,n"n will 10 made There. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong left last might Tor Memphis
and will arrive there SninrdnH morning
and funeral services will probably hr
held Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
JUDGE DAYTON ORDERS The RELEASE OF SIX
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS FROM OHIO COUNTY JAIL

allegiance to the United States and he
came Americans. They were. sam
Elias burn in Turkey; Saha'in" Guilt
ami. italy: Simon Sulek. RUSSIA: Alex
andcr Sulrk. Russia: VinccnZn III Easc.
Italy; Nils Sigurd Daniel Mo"ll"r. Sw"-
den: Tommaso Antonio CnlSimn Italy:
Cesarc Cfocci. Italy; LuiSi FaccInt".
Italy: Dnnato PalaZza. Itay: Francis
Turner, England: Alfonso Tarpct".
Italy: PaSquac Principe. Italy; Edwin
Walford England. and James Anthony
Sasen. Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09

Funeral services will he held Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from The late
r"Sid"nr" No. @"nf Enft street. for The
lat" Mrs. Elizabeth Klinklrr. wife, Of
Frank KIink!cr. who died Wednesday.
in the 6Sth year Of her age Rev Strauss
will conduct the services and inlrrmcnt
will he made III Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. E1inklcr was born in Wheeling
and was tho daughter of tn" late MIR.
Frederick and Elizabeth Hoffman. Sur
vivinr are on" son Harry. three sisters.
Mrs Catherine Schrlrrnil haucr. Of fhits-
burch. Mrs. John Ernst and Mrs. Geo
l.onS nf Wheeling and me brother, Chas
Hoffman, of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Souxh Side Briefs.

Roy. :, I. RaschC. NJ N" 5. FauI
E,vnny"Iicai church loft for Huntington,
whrrS Ii, will attend the, stat" sunday
Srhon! convention nf IN" Protestant
rhur,hc: being held hero.
Mrs. trn"tt BUR. vi South Chani,h"
q. n"r;,i hospital. by Illness.
I.rfi~ linn",'H"r. well known young
man nf ilIs section underwear; nm "n"r-
riirr - ihr ohio valley General h"Snl-
IA ,.ns;, rclay. as II result Of Injuries
r'.rcivnd Will" working for the Bell Tai
w.. I. En.,cr. If Cnncy & Rcn,z Co..
In. returned hnm" from jamestown
E'urn'IlIT" Co. after S"v"ral DAYS 'h'F''
,,urcha.irr for tho local firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09

Last evening III" members Of inc
Wesley VI. +. church entertained thr
n,rrnl,TS IF the cnnir in Sunday school
rooms. when Il program &c varied amusr-
mem: were provided for The group
making ny the honorrd guest. All the
members present had Il Nry "nJoEao!r
evening. In" program was brought 70
a ,lnSr M u reasonable hour By the
serving III il dainty r"frrshmcnt.