davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Teeth Are RUNE
BY Film-MilIions of Them
Al Statements Aa1roved BY High Dental authorities
" A To-Day Tube OF Pepso-
Fna dent, to show you how 10
IL u ~ end film. See below.
On Your Teeth Now

There is now on your teeth a Shiny
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays
The tooth brush alone doesn't end it.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve it. So month after month it stays
there and may do ceaseless damage.
That film is what discolors -- not the
teeth. It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor.
rhea. Most tooth troubles are now
traced directly to that film.
Dental scientists have for years
sought way to end film. They have
known that brushing could not save
teeth if it left that film upon them
Now that film combatant has been
found. Convincing tests, under able
authorities, have proved it beyond
question. The method is now embodied
in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And
we supply it free for testing to anyone
who asks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

noon. and much relief was felt by those
who learned sugar is not reeded even
for cranberry jelly. o..
why, of course, you can make II
without sugar. Just use cup ana a
half If white corn sirup to cup OF
washed cranbcrrics and cook for twenty
minutes
1t was settled SO easily that many
Of the worried people regretted the time
they had spent worrying.
There arc thousands of housewives
in Philadelphia who can cook better
than professional chefs" said Mrs.
Wilson. and now at Thanksgiving the
government canned pumpkin ought to be
used in n variety Of ways to cut the
cost of living.
Government Goods Fresh
"a great many people think the gov
orumcnt goods are old stock, but the
cans that are being sold now are vir-
tually all this years crop, The gov
rrnmcrt simply continued it's contracts
and are giving the goods at lower prices
than the goods can be bought Mt i'll the
ordinary market
Saucrkraut can be cooked in ut least
three different ways, says Mrs. VIII
son. who surprised many of her audiepct
by recommending bruised sauerkraui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
COMFORT IS MAIN FEATURE
OF CHRISTMAS FURNITURE
City Shops Giving Much Space DspLuy-Orndmental Stiff
Backed Chair Has Been Discarded

GOOD furniture is always in good
VI taste The shop and store windows
ire giving much space to the display of
furniture Just now. Complete dining
aud bedroom suites are being shown
with beautiful chairs, tables and ac-
rCScorins
Daveuports. upholstered in tapestry
and pluSh. are wonderfully comfortable
and attractive. They are assets in every
home and are among the most sought
after pieces this season for appropriate
Nuletidc gifts
Then there are the tircsidc and deep
seated chairs. which are upholstered in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

many cases to match the davenport.
Gone are the days Of the ornamental
stiff backed chair from which no com
fort or ease could be derived II has
given place to tho padded and luxurious
rocker and straight chair.
Colonial furniture is as popular as
ever. Four posters are being shown in
the single and double beds. All of them
are Colonial, but differ in the treat
ment of the posts
Tea carts are very useful. Some time
ago these were quite primitive in their
construction, hut today only the noise
less, easy to push ones, with numerous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
MAN WORRIES TO DEATH
shipworker Dies Of Apoplexy After
SIRfer Dlns

Worry over the death Of his sister is
believed to have brought on an attack
Of apopcNy which proved fatal to Harry
pcnno, n former patrolman, Of 23S
North Broadway, Gloucester, y. j..
He was employed at the Puscy &
Jones shipyard and went there yesterday
10 tell his foreman he would not be at
work as he would have to attend the
funeral in the afternoon Of his sister,
Mrs. Iinnic Smith, Of 444 West street,
Camden.
While talking to the foreman Penno
was stricken with apoplciy and fell.
His death occurred last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

neighbors noticed the place was on hre
early today. 1t was the home Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Carmine Manginni. The fire
started in defective chimney. DAM
nge was slight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

with braised pork. ana suggested for
variety baking the kraut IN an oven
for forty five minutes with country
pork.
THE national vegetable" pumpkin
can be used as a vegetable for pie or
in pnddng, and spinach is not only
tasty but wholesome, says Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson'S Recipes
Yankee Pumpkin Pudding: One cup
slrup, two cups pumpkin one half tea e.
spoon salt, one half teaspoon CHINA
mon and one teaspoon ginger. Mix thor.
oughly and bake for forty five minutes
in n moderate oven
Sugarless Candy for the Holidays
One pound figs. one pound raisins. one
pound evnporatcd peaches or apricots
one half pound cocoanut and one and
one half pounds peanuts. Put the fruit
and nuts through a meat chopper and
mix the paste thoroughly. Press firmly
in tin box lined with waxcd paper,
cut in blocks and cover with melted
chocolate or roll into balls and cover
with 2ocoanut and peanuts chopped fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
JELLY
! FOR THANKSGIVING
Mrs. Wilson, Evening Public
Ledger Culinary Expert, Tells
How to Prepare Cranberries
HOUSEWIVES ARE RELIEVED
Cranberry jelly without sugar.

VTHHUFTTN JNTTN NIThoNt sWgNFI
Of course
The horrors of THANKSGIVING din
'ner with cranberry jelly that wouldn' t
pen loomcd lnrgc to many Of the house
wives who attended the lecture of Mrs
Mary A. Wilson. food economist for the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER in the pure
rood store Of Gimbcs' yesterday after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Children Flee Fire

breakfast downstairs escaped from their
home, 713 South Sheridan street, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Evangelist, once Fighter. to Speak

Evangelist Paul RAIDER, once n
pugilist, will speak tonight in I'm
manuel Reformed Episcopal Church,
No~I md Scnviya streets. Kcusington,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Ten-Day Tube Free

THE PEPSoDENT COMPANY.
Dept,M-Is2.11Ot s.WAbash Ave. Chicago, III.
Mail Ten-DAy Tube of Pepso-
dent to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Wives Of Soldiers in Il
n. Testimony For Ford

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. June a
Three women, wives OF soldiers who
ioined the colors for service on rh"
Mexican border in 1916. testified tod;.E
for Henry Ford in his sl000.0O0 llbr!
suit against the Chicago Tribune. They
were Mrs. Mabel Richards, Mrs. Floyd
Bertraw and Mrs. Gertrude Baker.
Mrs. Baker, admitting on CroSs-oHam-
nation that she had lied to get her
husband out Of the army under tn" de-
pendepcv law. assorted that the ends or
Justice sometimes require lie, anc
added:
Uncle Sam doesn't always toll IN"
truth, either" The husbands OF each
of the women were Ford employees ana
two Of them testified that They began
70 receive relief payments from tn"
Ford educational department about a
month after mobilization Of the guard
Attorney Kirkland. for the Tribune.
continued to emphasize that for month
after the husbands left tn" women re-
ceiyed nothing from tho Ford company
but none Of them confessed any resent
mcnt at the delay. although it was ad-
mittrd that their resources were slender
while their husbands who, in civilian
life received IS q day. were absent with
the colors.
Mrs. Richards was the first Of the
u-itnessea. Like Mrs Rcrtraw she re-
ceivcd money from thc> Detroit polio"
fund before relief reached her from tn"
Ford company.
Mr.. Kirkland brought out that al
though the witnesses testified that thctr
funds were sufficient. each signed one
affidavit to get her husband ont Of fhe
army that she was absolutely dependent
on him for support. Mrs. Richard nd
mittcd 1t with a toss of tho head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
= n 9Y
Qw RMtlh Cameron ~
The Fine Art of Spending

had tho electricity connected. PUT IN
rho first t;lnc"St"r hammock S"'h vi
iuvn. and proceeded !" liN" on the porch
That doe. not sound :" much n""Aa 'FS
wh"u these things ar" ""Hlrn"hP'a''
I'm, ,h,n il was a revelation Of "savoir
vivrC
She Hasn't Enough imagination 10
Want Things.
Here's AN rNampl" a. IN" opposite
A friend Of mine has been s"m'-in-
,aiId for Years Sh" could afford ""' ~
c,ry.ni,u,r tn max" invalidIsm easier
rnr herself and others and N"t she ma"
almost none Of them. She hates mo
,y.,u-h; nr The tray on her knees. yet
she never thinks Of buying on" ~ IN"
invalid tables that stretch over tho ped
and maxi. reading. eating. wri'ihg' "''.'
So much easier Sho is always having
hot water bottles Gll"d. Yer It never nc-
ours 10 her TO get an electric pad. She
knows th"H, things exist. she l1S'
hasn't tho mag nation To want lh'n
ard have them.
They Don't Make Their Money BrlhE
Them Luxury.
kCaA ] know a family who are very
fond of candy. Ia IN" summer thtF
are always complaining about tho canoy
the country store carries. Ana YET IL
never occurs tn them to put IN an orner
with som" good candy nrm las 'h'E
could we'll afford too and hav" r'T-
ulor supply rf good candy sent them
To know "Naclly what ono wants
most +n know where ono can got II
(and the pcopl" VII" say Il never T"an
advertisements" will never know thaD
and TO use it fully without abusing or
wasting u-.thcSc arc som" of the rules
Of success in the art Of spending money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

ono ncvcr ceases l" read helpful ar
t,cIcs on how 10 MAKE money or how
to save It. which ar" "f cours" good.
Ru, why not morr on the third hran'h
OF the SuhjcCt--hOw to spend money
ON first thought II seems rs # any
ono could spend money # he only hlh
Il. But not successfully. not as an ~
'Sayolr ylNr"' Is the arr If living.
and since how WI spend cur money
determines the material end Of how We
live. the art of spending none! N'"-
r"ssfuliy IS main branch Of tins u
prcmc art Of "sayolrc V;Nr",'
1t is often said that "" American"
are first in the art of making m"n"I
and last in the art OF spending i.
Tho older civilizations hav" hunt NJ
better technique IN the art 81 llv'nG AMI
spending.
But They Had Learned the Art Of
Living.
Now there is in our town a ""rta u
family who once had much money ana
lived for many years abroad. Thu
they lost il and came back IL us. Aih
not TO their beautiful h"m" hut !" NJ
upstairs apartment in Il rather unat-
traCtivc two-apartmCmt house. And vel
so thoroughly had they lcarp"d the art
of living that they would not let tt".r
change Of circumstances make Inf" ugly
They Immediately built Scr"cn"d-'n
porch on the best sid" Of their h0LS"
long before the day when 81 r""n"d N
purchcs were Commonpla"" tin fact. !
think theirs was IN" first IN town..
They curtain"d this porch wh"r" peg
essary. furnished II atlraCtv"iy. TN
those days rorch"s used 10 b" furnished
with three rockers and rustic tanl")
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

Tho other day stopped with n friend
in n downtown restaurant for lunch. The
place was crowded. 1t was IA moderate
priced restaurant whore hundreds OF
office workers go for the MONDAY meal.
We waited nearly 4 half hour before
wecould get table 10 be served. MY
friend ls employed in one OF the Offices
four or five blocks away.
She has an hour for luncheon. When
we finally got table il took considerable
time to get the food. although We select
ed ready dishes.
The result was that my friend had 10
rush through with her bit Of food In
order to get back to her work.
During that hour l viewed the pcopl"
about me. There were large number
standing around waiting flor places.
Tho other diners could not help but
SEQ them, and yet the seeming disregard
of the interest of the people who waited
to be served by the diners, was marked
indeed. ! saw people sitting there alb
sent mindedly holding the table, having
had their luncheons served 10 them. but
entirely oblivious to those who wcre
awaiting a place to eat.
| saw two or three young men sitting
at tables after their checks had been
paid. reading the newspaper and filling
in the time until they returned TO work.
Others foitercd over their last bat OF
coffee and made little or no effort TO Sc
cure their checks and leave. Now,
while these people are totally within
their rights to spend their dinner hour
as they choose, yet it seems distinct
lack Of consideration of others who want
to be served in order to get back TO
their work.
I could not but reflect that little hit
of the human clement might well enter
into a crowded restaurant at the noon
hour in working vicinites. where the
chief aim OF each is TO get food and re-
turn to work.
Everybody knows the congcsted con-
ditions in the moderate priced rcstau-
rants in this great city. Now. while it
would be ideal for the worker TO have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Grounded Lunch Hours
And Restaurant Tables
Drawing the Lines Between Your Right" and
ts,i. Common Courtesy. Ct.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

plenty Of timc at noon To cat his meal.
and even read his newspaper ut nice
uIict table and w. trust IN" process or
evolution Will bring this about yet this
is not tho case.
When 'pcopl, do 'akn advantage OF
their so-called rights on such occa-
SI"uS. The least ON can say IS that 'h'E
infringe on ihr comfort % others who
are similarly placed.
The person who hogs" tabl" IN n
downtown restaurant. totally careless OF
waiting people. is just as unkrnd as he
who hogs n seat IN crowded street
car
Until tho millennium comes. with
plenty Of tables. with plenty Of time FOR
every worker during IN" MONDAY meal.
it would seem rha, just an ounce Of
thoughttulnrss and Il spirit Of helpful
ness to the pasScrhy is something worth
while 20 live w 10.
In tn" waiting group with us were
many ilrcd girls who p"rchancr had hcon
taking dIrtatlon all morning and wanted
n lirrl" tim" to get some hot food with
out hOltlnE il.
Some of these young mon who held the
tables NIGH; we'll have displayed bit
OF courtesy to their working sisters by
consuming little less tim" at their hear
and thus cqualizlng the time OF meals
for others
II something Of this spirit had been
manifested, no ono need Ia have rushed
his eating. as moro TIM" would have
been possible for the waiting ones.
I fool somehow that IN Tins matter IN"
character and personality Of the midi
y.dual can readily hr dISCcrn"d.
Tho.,. who INSIST on having All the
time necessary for their meal. and yet
al. not uncomfortable al S""lnG others
waiting for Il long p"ri"d--It seems 10
M. there is something III their makeup
that - III least lacking Of human quality.
II is jus; rs important. even NOR" SO.
70 ~ho with" lin" Sld". III" gallant c"ur-
tcous side. IN eating places as elsewhere.
Have you ever thought about II, gentle
rcadrr@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
GERMANS IN PROTEST
AGAINST REPUBLIC

RERLYN. June Shy tn" Associated
Press 9TH" German armiStic" commits
sion has handed Marshal f"vh Il not" for
the allied powers protesting against
French support of tho proclamation Of n
Rhcnish republic az high treason against
the empire and complaining Of Colonel
Pinot's threats and action at WicSbad"n.
The note concludes:
This action on the part "f the Fr"n"h
occuration authorities is IN Sharp"st
contradiction TO the armiSiic" conditions.
end represents the gr"SS"st Nl"lri1"n or
obligations legally uud"ri aiken. Tn" Ger
man government makes tn" Sharp"St pro-
test against this behavior"
In rcspOnsc to Dr. Dur;cn'S notification
Of the proclamation Of - republic. IN"
German chancellor. Phillip Srhrid"r-
mann. has ordered tn" prosecution or
Dorten and the other members Of his
government for high treason and d"clar-
"a AN the official acts Of tho new gov
eminent void.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Last Arrests Made By
the Old Administration
o1,ear .rHuch- Knabe, Makes Tho Last
Arrest At A Few Minutes OF
Ia O'clock

Arthur Mcfarland and Fred Smithers
were the last two fellows to be picked
up by he retiring police department be,
fore the new administration took hold
They werc arrested for fighting at the
carnival on the South Side. the arrests
being >nade by Officer "Buch" knabe.
The two men will appear this morning
In policS court to answer the charge
Police Nudge John s. Ritz. the new
police cotlrt Judge will have the disti1c-
lion Of trNng the two last cases OF Inc
old admini3 tration-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
ANGELES, new HEAD
Of MEXICO REVOLT,
IS FRIENDLY TO U. S.

--------
WASHINGTON. Jun" ?.--Thc admins
,ration does NOT consider tn" new move
mcnt in northern McNlcu headed by Cen
cral Felipe Angeles IN thc sam" light as
IN" Tlnoco revolution in costa lhca.
which resulted in the overthrow Of a
legally chosen government.
ii is pointed out that tn" Tinoco
revolution was an unjuslifl"d coup d'rtat,
brought about by tn" ambition Of Fed
rrIro TinuCn "a hcCum" president TIn"cn
was Il CandIdHi" for tho preside nCy.
When h" saw tho election was gong
against him h, rcsori"d "a violence. Then
he arranged for an 'I"clIun while h con-
trollCd the election machinery.
Always Friendly to America.
The record ur Angeles l. ON" uf CON
staui friendship f"r IN" United States.
This IS frankly conceded IN Official
quarters There ~ 4 conviction that II
Angeles is now AT the mead al affairs in
territory controlled by Villa III" lives
and property Of Am"r,"ans VIII be safe.
There lS reason for believing that boil
CIrrau2n and Villa Ar" smuggling arms
and ammunition across the American
brrdcr It - even DECLARED her" that
| while many Americans on the border are
constantly d"pr"ratlnE conditions IN
MrNlcO many Of ih"m do not hesitate TO
run ammunition and arms across at
! fancy prices.
Tn" Carranza government owns con-
siderable quantities Of ammunition which
hay. b"cn stored IN tn" United States
since 1916 From time To tim" rarranza
has hrcn permitted tn withdraw portions
Of these Storlts The American govern
Cd 10 RI n
Of very larC.. Vuanirlirs for shpm' nj at
one TIM" or for St"rag" III on" city or
town III would bc too much II a temp
'a'n n 10 IN, rebels :" CaTiur" tho town.
: & The way AN "friCIal explained the pol
icy.
officials doubt recent reports tina! most
of the last OhSIEnIu"nt Of ammunition
was captured 10y NilliSlas. Nevertheless,
tn. new revolutionary movement III nor
, th"ru M"Nicr * regarded seriously by
administration UfflrIal$.
Aims Of The Revolution.
Word received today from General An
ucIrs through confidential channels
states that IN" object of the movement ia
i to- restore the Mexican constitution or
1857 and - protect McXirans and for
. ,lcncrs aIik,. from spolIalI"n At the
hands Of President rarrnn2a and ""th"r
I f,,rCr; working for the downfall Of the
/ Mexican people"
/ Angeles says h" hopes this C"mmunI-
! cation can hr placed in tho hands or
: American officials. from whom h" asks
. II, fayurS at present. lie expresses the
, hope The TIM will com" whom Mexico
. Will be restored to tho confidence OF the
! pcnpl" Of ting United states. at which
: limr he will formally ask this govern
mCnt for recognition.
1t was said at the state department
! that no communication had been recciV-
. cd from Angeles and none could be re-
| ceived. since President Carranza Is the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
MiSs Mae McGinty

Miss Mac MCGnty. ago 1. .. u,'h ~
bcr home III tho lio'f aphrtil"nis on
Iac,b street. Wheeling. at I:uI o'clock
last evening. fullnwinG an Illness "i
abou, one year. Thu deceased formerly
resided in Bcllairc ohio.
Tho deceased was IN" daughter OF INC
late Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McGtnty OF
Rcllairr. and had been a resident or
Wheeling only n short time. SURVIVING
are two sisters Mlss"S Rose and NcIi"
MCG,nty with whom she made her home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
20
BRAIN TES7S|
} BY SAM LLOYD. :
No. III.

No. l3l.
TWENTY-FIVE Minutes 10 Answer This.
II IS said The modern game OF Traps
Is taken from an old die" gam" or lho"'
Th"rrIn group Of natives play ior
stake by taking turns IN throwing
dIc" until the winner makes 'h'""
which adds ~ "Cvrn or eleven.
Can YOU aIi;.'%2" THIS old 'mr game ny
telling what arr. III. chances Of throw
,nr three .lrr,. So tina, they add up
ecv"u or eleven"
ANSWER tn No. 13n.
ManyiiIc. Warm. Ashton.
u..:uyr.shr. Iaf? 10y Sam L"rd.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Emmn Micholfelder.

Funeral services will be held Thurs-
day afternoon al $50 o'clock from inc
family residence R"una Vista. hdtw""o.
or Miss Emma MrcH"tf"idHr. daughter OF
Nicholas and the late CAROLYN" Michel
fielder. who passed nway M"n@aJ morn
ing. Rev. J. NJ. Potter. pastor ~ 'HS
Vance Memorial church. VIII c"hH"c'
tho services and inr"rm"ni Will DC ihaue
IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
OB|TU ARY
Sarah Virginia Calvert.
x 9~~~@@%c%%> 90

Funeral services wi h" held from tn"
family residence. No. 23lN Market street
Wednesday afternoon n so o'clock for
lh,. late sarah Virginia.. infant daughter
Of Smith and Mimi" calvert. VIII" died
Monday evening after "A brief Illness.
Intrrrncnr wall me mad" III MI. Hion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Chief Of Police Frazier
Called to Pittsburgh

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier received
a mrssag" early this morning from
Pitt sburgh telling him that his mother
has suffered a paralytic stroke and that
her condition was critical.
HI Immediately loft for III" smoky
City" and will reach his mothers peo-
side this morning. Mrs. Frazier Is we'll
known here and has visited her son
here on numerous occasions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Poles AND GERMANS
FIGHTING ON BORDER

rARIS, Jun" 2--(By TIL" ASsociatrd
prcss)--lrcmi'r Iad"r"wski. or f"lahn.
tnday received a telegram saying thai
tho Germans crossed the Polish pound
ary from Lyck TO RyGrod Al j O'Clock
last Saturday afternoon The message
,dded that the Poles were resisting the
Germans successfully. 1t Indicated that
the number of Germans who crossed into
poland was comparatiy ely small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WANTED-Salesmen.

wANTED-E1pCrir hardware sales
man for our retail department. Good
opportunity for Advancement. State ago
and salary expected IN first letter. The
canton Hardware 60. "nl Market Ave,
y C-unICn OHIO jc-4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

Tho greater the necessity for saving
4 he greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligencer Want AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
NOTICE
Notice.

Having been appointed administrator
Of tho estate Of Minnie S. RcSter. de-
ceased all claims due said estate arc
payable 10 IN" administrator. and all
prr< uns having claimsc against the es-
tate. must present tho same. with affl-
davtts 10 Undersigned. at once.
II. CAMPBELL RICHARDS.
Administrator Of IN" Estate of Minnie
:. Ri"S'cr deceased.
Rom ROC Wheeling Bank & Trust
Company building. jc-t-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

MILLIONS are suffering with rheumA.
tsm. Most important discovery OF the
age A herb that actually drives the
most stubborn case Of rheumatism en-
tircly out Of the system. People write
us and say they are astounded at the re-
suits. especially on the kidneys Just
think Of the money making possibilities:
Representatives wanted. 3l.l2 pound
post paid. 10 pounds IS express paid.
rheumatism Herb Co. Venice. CalifoF,
MIA, Hy-so-I