davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-03


 u..u-sasuusuuuuuuuu.xuau.>
 Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at Hamm's.
 Cane Seed, complete line. at
 E. s. Williams & Bro. Miss Elen Jennings went Jo Con- way Monday to attend the Rus sell Thompson wedding.
 The Spring field (Mo) Busi ness College wants good stud ents government and corpora ton situations, salary $1. 1000 to 1,300, Write ]. A. Taylor immed- lately.
 Mention this paper.
 Registered Holstein bull ready for service. at my pasture in Ozark John Boliinger.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- tion. Bi!iousness, Loss of Appe- tite and Headaches. due to Torpid Liver. .-(Adv)
 Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. etc. (Ady)
 SupernU endent J. P. Wonack of the Jonsboro schools. and Mrs. Womack spent a day this week with Rev. w. V Womack enroute to Fayetteville to attend the commencement.
 666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. but no one wants mutations. They are dangerous thi ngs in medicine line. = (Adv
 J H. Castleberry vas here from Idabelle Okla. last week, and has purchased the cottage west of the public school build ing from D. l.. Brown through W. J. Davis, MT. Castleberry will move his family here next fall.
 Mrs. Geo. Russell and so "a and Miss Jewell went to Con- way Sunday to attend the Rus. seli-Thompscn wedding on Monday ey ening.
 We ara proud of tho confluence doctors, druggists and the pub lie have in 667 Chll and tever Tonic. -(hdy.)
 Miss Fay Shannon left for her home at N ewport Monday. She made many friends while in Ozark, who are delighted to know that. she Will return at opening of school
 6o6 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chils and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and LaCrlppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and genera Tonic. (Adv)
 Rub-Mv- Tism is a powerful antisentic: 1t kills the poison caused from in Infected cuts, cures old sores. letter, etc. - (Adv.D )
 See pr. R. N. Black about your teeth in his office oyer tbe People Bank the Second Mon day. March 10th. Will remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on Dental work. Phone 17S.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give a little B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day Cofrects indigestion, tonic and tissue builder. Expels worms.
 Ozark Variety Go. .
The spectator., 1919-06-03
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble, no drenching. A child can give it
 Ozark Valiety Co.,
The spectator., 1919-06-03
THE SPECTATOR
K. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoilice as second-ciass Eail matter. according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

creased as per cent from 1902 to 1917,
while in the same time the average
wage OF conductors and motormen has
increased only 81 per cent. II the con-
ductors and motormen had been given
the same percentage increase that
was given to the general officers they
would have received from 1902 TO 1917
the sum Of S1,S0J additional per
man."
Mr.. Sturgis gave the average wage
rates per hour in the past sixteen
years in the following way: In 1902
conductors and motOrmen averaged
IS cents per hour; in 1914, IS cents; in
1919, Al cents
seWaEeB Growing Worse
Although the wages in 1914 were
not at all adequate" he stated, "since
that time they have grown proper
tionateIy worse and worse. Thus
taking 1914 as a standard, by Decem-
Der, 1916, wages had advanced s per
cent and the cost OF living had ad-
vanced 16 per cent BY December
1917, wages had advanced 10 per
cent and the cost OF living Al per
cent BY December, 1913, wages had
advanced 4S per cent and the cost OF
living - per cent.
'In spite OF the fact that the con-
ductors and motormen have not sue
ceeded in raising their wage up TO
the level OF the cost OF living, their
efficiency has increased so per cent
since 1902, in terms OF passengers
handel and revenue taken in per car
crew.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

The first concert by the new Wash
ington Philharmonic Orchestra will
be given tomorrow afternoon at the
knickerbOcker Theater, Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest,
at o'clock
The program will open with one
or the larger compositions OF the
great American composer. Mcdowell.
I'm Haunted Forest" Op. A.. This
suite is made up Of hve movements.
the first opening with THE Haunted
Forest theme. The second move
ment. rs the beautiful Summer
Idyll;" the third. I'm October" is a
lively movement depicting a hunting
scene and ending in a fine passage
for the flute. In the fourth move
ment. The Shepherds Song" Nc
DowelIs greatest genius is reached.
The movement opens with a WistfUl
clarinet solo which is later developed
in counterpOintic fashion. The fifth
movement, "The Forest Spirits"
takes up again the motive Of the
haunted forest. distorting il humor-
ously. and bringing the suite to an
exceedingly abrupt ending.
The second number is the "HerCu-
les Youth" suite Of Saint Saens, a
wonderful symphonic poem.
The Evening Variations" OF
Beethoven has been selected for the
third number and the concert will
close with a new composition by
Heinrich Hammer, The Symphonic
Waltz"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
DECLARE GAR MEMS
WAGES INADEQUATE
Witnesses for Transit Employees
Testify Before Federak
Commission.

Labor opened the presentation OF its
case before the Federal Electric Rail-
way Commission today.
Centering their fre upon the public
impression that abnormal increases in
the wages Of conductors and motor
men are chiefly responsible for the
present financial plight Of the trac-
tion companies, Witnesses for the
AmalEamated Association OF Street
Railway Employees testified that
wages had barely kept pace with the
increased cost Of living.
The opening statement was made
BY ". Jett Lauck. former secretary
Of the National war Labor Board,
who stated that the present financial
difficulties Of the street railways
we're largely due to the evils Of over
Capitalization and reckless financing
in past years.
BostOnian chief witness.
Arthur Sturgs, consulting engineer
Of Boston, was the chief witness for
the labor representatives. His testi-
mony embraced a financial study Of
the leading street railways Of the
country for the past seventeen
years, and he stated:
The increase In the wage crates OF
motormen and conductors has not
been responsible for the present
GuancitI condition Of the electric
railway industry. Quite the contrary,
the motormen and conductors have
not received the increase that rising
costs have made necessary.
Since 1902, the total increase in
wages given TO conductors and motor
men amounts to only thirty-seven
hundreds Of one per cent per revenue
PASSENGER, which in that period Of
time the total operating revenue per
revenue passenger has increased
nearly a cent Other operating costs,
however have largely increased, as
IS shown BY the following table,
which represents the per cent in
crease per revenue passenger OF the
different accounts since 1902; wags Of
trainmen, $50 per cent; other trans
p0rtation expenses, T8.S per cent;
power, So per cent; maintenance OF
way and structures, 96.5 per cent;
maintenance of equipment, T2.2 per
cent
cites Statistics.
'Tf the trainmen had received the
same per cent increase that took
place in the other items constituting
the total operating expense Of the
companies they would have received
IN 1913 about 100000 more than
they actually did receive, and since
1902 would have received a total Of
82T7, 0O0. 900 in excess Of what their
wages have actually been.
tOn the other hand, IL the COM
panies had ben able to keep their
other expenses reduced to the same
increase that was granted the train
men, the industry would have saved
Is & 900 00o in 1919 and wrnr1d ha We
1902.
The general officers Of the COM
pauies have been given an increase
since 1902 that keeps them ahead OF
the rising cost Of living. The aver
age salary OF general officers has in
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

LanstPn MonOtype stock again af-
forded the principal interest IN trad
ing on the local stock exchange to
day. twenty shares. being sold after
call at 76H, which was .one point
above yesterdays high mark. other
sales Of Lanston were at 76 Wash
ington Railway preferred sold at So.
and $4,000 Of Potomac Electric Con-
solidated 5's sold at SO after call.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKETS..

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 1.-Wheat-
Unchanged; good demand; No. > red
winter. 1854 a 2.36H No. red win
ter, garlicky. S2332 62.34. Receipts,
154.922 bushels; shipments, 5O,463
bushels.
Corn-Quiet; offerings limited: No.
> yellow or better. domestic, $50.
Receipts. 1852 bushels; shipments,
43O bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. white. domestic.
76c. Receipts, 14.429 bushels; ship
ments. $500 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; No. Western eX-
port, spot, $3.50. Receipts, 1.2S4 bush
els; shipments. $4,000 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; demand slack.
Flour-Firm; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
TODAYS SALES

Washington Railway pr, 10@53,
1865.
Lanston. 5q76, 1OGT6. 1OaT6.
After Call-POtomac Electric Con-
solidated SIS, $1.OOO693, S1,OOO693.
Lanston, goa 76H.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-American Union, speaking
before the delegates to the conven-
ton Of American Bankers Assoeia-
ton IN st. Louis yesterday. said:
Unless the bankers and finauciers
do their part in caring for Latin
America, they will be supplanted by
the moneyed men and cooperation OF
Europe and Asia. Numerous Amer
ican banking Institutions have es-
tablished branches or agencies in
and this must be ex-
tended until the competition OF Eu-
rope and Asia is adequately met.
''The banking institutions OF the
Atlantic coast have already shown a
most progressive spirit in establish
ing branches and agencies through
out Latin-America. The central West
and the Pacific coast must do the
same thing II they would play their
part in the development Of practical
Observation-Disclosures"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. There was an
excited demand for many issues at
the stock market opening today, and
good gains were made in practically
the entire list.
United retail stores was the most
prominent feature, having a wide
opening OF from 114i5 to III and
then advancing further to 11TH
against III q at the close yesterday.
WOrthington Pump also advanced
sharply, selling up 81 points to 81.
The steel stocks also made good
advances, steel common advancing
a to los; Baldwin Loco. 2h to T445A:
Bethlehem Steel B, over / point to
100, while Crucible Steel after SELL
ing down / point to 245 jumped 10
points to a new high record OF 255.
Mexico Pete advanced 2% to 226J5;
Royal Dutch over 1 point to IOfZk /;
General Motors, points to 263;
United States Rubber nearly 3 points
to 1929, and Tobacco Products. -1Ik
to 1O5.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Become an Expert
ACCOUNTANT

Executive accountants command big sal
afica Thousands Of dEms need them
Many are caruing from $4,000 20 10000
per year. We train you for &C p. A.
oEanilnationa or executive accountant posi-
tiona. Knowledge of bool<zeeping ur-
uecglEanT. We prepare you rom Lile
gfouno up. Our course and service are un-
der fhe supervision of Wm. @. CagtenholE
An, &C. p. A." former Comptroller and
Instructor, University of Illinois. assisted
By star Of &C. p. A'g." Low fee easy
terms. Write for fun particulars or teio-
phone Main 1888 for office appointment
LaSalle Extension University
752-753 Munsey Building.
Open EVENING"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IS TOOK DENTISTRY
! EXAMS LAST YEAR

The report of the board Of dental
examiners for the District on the
year ended June so, 1919. has been
submitted. 1t shows that during the
year four meetings of the board were
held aud two examinations Of candi-
dates for certificates OF qualification
to, practice dentistry in Washington
took place.
Fifty-siN applicants were examined,
with the result that twenty-six passed,
twenty failed, and ten were COndi-
toned in practical work. Those con-
ditioned in practical work will take
the examination at the next meeting
Of the board.
Twentv-siN certificates were issued
during the year. The boaEd received
$500 during the year, expended S94,
and divided the balance among the
ave members of the board
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
STOCKHOEDERSBJY
W.R.&E. Co. SHARES

Robert n. Harper. president OF the
District National Bank, acting for the
Noteholders' Protective. Association,
today at the sale Of 1880 shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. in New York city, bought
the entire block Of stock. Mr.. Harper
was the only bidder.
There was a general feeling among
those interested in the financial sue
cess Of the railway company that this
transaction would help to solve some
Of the difficulties that now oonfront
the company.
Purchase Of the stock, It is predict
ed, will doubtless pave the way to q
more speedy merger OF the two trac-
tion companies Ia the District. While
the control OF this large block Of
the common stock will not give the
local holders a majority vote, Il viii
put them in a more powerful posi-
tion than they had previously Occu-
pied, and II will enable them to af-
feet, and possibly swing, the votes Of
the remaining stockholders. There
are now about $1,000 shares OF the
standing
The shares were offered for sale to-
day by the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany OF New York. Mr. Harper. as
chairman Of the Noteholders' Protec-
tive Association. attended the sale in
thte interest Of stockholders OF Wash
ington.
L. S. Rowe, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, has rendered his resig-
nation from that position. IN addi-
ton to being Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Rowe is also secre-
tary general OF the International
High Commission.
Il Is not yet certain what Mr. Rowe
VIII DO upon the acceptance OF his
resignation, but IL Is understood that
he may become attached to the State
Department In the foreign trade div
ision. He Is recognized as an au-
thority on foreign trade. and has
taken a keen interest in the work Of
the Pan-American Union In the de-
velopment OF trade relations with
Latin-American countries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Mr.. Barrett suggested to the Amer
lean Bankers Association that the
next convention be Pan-American
or international gathering to which
representatives OF the Latin-Ameri-
can countries would be invited. He
also urged the bankers and hnan-
cters of this country to study the
financial needs Of Latih-American Re-
publics with an effort to bring about
better industrial cooperation between
the United States and the countries Of
Central and South America.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
RALLY WEDNESDAY BY
NORMAL COMMUNITY

A rally is to be held at the Wilson
Normal Community Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, at
o'clock, Wednesday, October 5. 1t
will celebrate the opening Of the
fall and winter activities of the as
ISOLATION. The slogan will be: Zach
for all, all for each"
Music, speakers, and a good time
are promised.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
EDUCATIONAL
NATIONAL SCHOOL of
SOCIAL RESEARCH

Special day and evening courses In En-
ployment Psychology, Writing for Publica-
tion, Economics, Personal Efficiency, So
ciology. Industrial and Social Research,
Current Events, Public Speaking. Social
Psychology, Preparation for Research, Edi-
torial. Personnel. Advertising, Welfare.
Education and other positions.
eos MASS, AVE. Phone Cleveland I4lI-J,
Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

a MILLION, three hundred thousand
~ Baskets each containing at least half
dozen purchases would be mod
crate estimate of Mccall Streets daily
marketing.
Think of it! Think of the gigantic
market basket it would take to hold 100000
separate DAILY purchases of Spices, Baking
Powder, Crackers, Preserves, Smoked Meat,
Soft Drinks, Extracts and all the other things
the thrifty housewife buys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
State Treasurer Again
Seeks Control Of Funds

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. G.-i'.
5. Johnson state treasurer. has Indi-
Gated that hr viii open his fight tCt
tho rr-rnartm"nt or amendment OF TIC
Inw relating To the. dcp"siting Of ihc
states revenues in the depository banks
II the stat" on the opening day OF the
irEiSlntiV" session. To do this. ar.
Johnson has had letter prepared and
printed for distribution among the leg
isla:0rs Tomorrow. the day before the
legislature meets.
H., asks III the first place that the
; question DC considered on its merits
without letting his or Auditor John 5.
DarSt's personality enter into il.
Treasurer Johnson contends that all
funds Belonging to the S;ntc and paid
into the state treasury through The de-
pository banks should he deposited
solrIy by tho treasurer. who should he
required 10 give bond sufficient TO
properly safeguard the funds.
The funds are now deposited largely
Tho fight is an old ono. which orlE.-
mated soon after Johnson became
treasurer.
The treasurer makes this statement
H. the legislators regarding invSsiiGa'
tons h" made last year following the
dcpJs!uinc # tax payments into III"
depository banks n: the direction OK
State Auditor DarSt.
After III" auditor had completed the
job / checked him up and found tfat
! more thar $1,000 nn0 Of the states
money had been deposited in banks at
I excess; If their bonds. for which the
sat" had abs"lmt"!" no protection. Inc
board Of public works then passed II
NJ ,,,., 4. IN, hanks
! having excess deposits 10 return them
~ The state treasury by certified
hrci;. ! ais" found that 4 half m!!'
bon dollars had been deposited ir
| banks who's. bonds had expired before
| the money WAS placed therein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
I}0lShGYjk MGnaCG in
Baltic Province Is
Declared Most Acute

I- . ,.,I.,n. Dnn,-richl i4IN
''-"''.'''' ,',.r.,.. o,i,..r i,uI
.,,. ,.,.;.,o
HE ii.''' T. ian
|rItt.'- uuhl,Sh"" II" following con-
.,.ru.ug III, situation ~ IN" region
l.I''ir;i.''i u% ~" I'"l*!i"NIi'% N The CAST:
"Ti,r ,iu.rni"ui aha supplies "f tn"
I;o!S,iv',,;> ."tv'. nothing {" -" desired
"hil. Nh ialt,r force" .A"k everything
hat = ,:.dis r%ihl'. arms. ammunition
.nl tori II t., Il Very danGcr"uS IL
i.sI..; in think thr t:ul$hCHI#t$ advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
1,,nes Clinton Terrell.

James Clinton, f''rrrll. aged 60 Fr"i $
IS dead in TIA" family HON" OH The r"u"-
~. road in kir.:wu"d. Ills I"aih -,
lowing - yr'.r's illness III a c"mrIIcali"h
Of Diseases He WAS II miner IN t",
Richland mines. near Warw"od' FOR
yrars. lie WAS :, member of tho JUn'nr
Order Of Mechanics of Wheeling ana w
.tGI Follows lodge Of kIrkwund Mr..
t..rrrll was Il consistent member Of IN"
Kirkwnrd Methodist Episcopal rtyrcil.
H.. l"av"S = IL and four Ch"drrh:
Mrs. +. L. Cam Wheeling; Mrs. In"n'is
Leonard Eirkwund. james q. t"rr"I''
East Liverpool. uni0. and Frank Fer
rrll OF Is !Tk wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR
VETERAN IS CALLED
William II Hercules. Former Local
Resident. Dies il Eastern
Soldiers Rome.


Another vo.r--.:, C":nr soldier -; I
2yrsf Virginia ,'1;nparE .: IT," war D.,
tween The s;l;"S mas joined ~" tT::i! -.
Inc majority. WIi'jam II. i"r'Gi'S. 80.
= rrrar ,rary ears l resident ri SOFIA
W-he~iius. ,:ici ~ n" Soldiers itnH'H;;
Washington. y. =. TAPS No. S"H''de''
for him On S""@Hy. ,-,,~,. :, Wheel
i,c ,,d i;,,.-t! services vii! D.: con-
Juctcd in tho horar % h's daushts:'
Mrs. Thayor Miller, =" Market SiEt".,
Escorted b. u 'i"'''"i''a'::'; - !""tt cor
rades. bursa. vi D. ;;iaH1 !" -Ni'''''~
Mr.. Hercules w:fr passed. a"aE
number OF year: ago. IL i,;tE"s ioHE
ttinr,ain -: i:.,nyc-. Pr.: Mrs. VI: +.
-SIrCmllrn. " NJ. FIeasa:;'. "a. Ms
e., +. MORRIS. - B"ltair". rh.o: NJ; M'$'
..rhaycr Mlie2 al Wh"a;:a:;; '@orST :. i'.T,
tT,,lrS. ~ i;"iiai-", and |""'nhS t'''?'
-inrrtiles. with the American arm! II
S.'ranrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
CAPITAL NEWS


CHARLESTON. W. Va gan. 6.--Char-
terS w"rr SSUrd today ~ secretary u
state Ia IN" t"ll"W:rg curp"r;ti'"nS
American Creamery company 81
Parkcrsburg. L. operate ut same piar";
capital stuck $Ju.nsG: !nc"rp"rH ;ur>,
George ". Strong. y. g. $:Tc. {. +.
Hilc$haw. J. H. Nandoli'h II Park ''a-
burg. and !. r. SwiEcr Of IlnTkSLUrs.
Kirby Coal company vi MorEaui""H;
TO operate mines III Preston county.
capital stock $"".ron. Inc"rp"ra,"rS.
Spencer snyder. Frank l.. Snyder ana
Alva l.. hartley at Mount Morris. ia
and Don *. Mar"hanI and Joseph y.
White OF MrrEant"wn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Tnr Hirhcr RatCS.

flnal arguments w'r" heard today
ly tn" Public S"rvI,c Commission "n
the application .! III" Appalachian
Power company for u :" per cent M
crease in street. car naSS"n%"r rats an"
lighting rate; and I"r Il "a per cent
increase in power rates.
The company supplies Il large section
Of The coal fields e; in" southern part
of the sintc wIih power and strong OPP
pnsiii"u to Ia" application WAS offered
by thn coal operators.
Tho Hinton Water Light and supply
company of En,"r has mad" ArNH"a-
ton /" the commission for aNlh"f't!
to increase lis rates Oh "l"Ciri'''E ''F
light ana power. rh" t""n -; -. y
bans has il-d complaint against III"
Cnarlrtson- Dunbar Natural las COIN
many, alleging :naI"puatr service.
-El'Y WAR SAVINGS STtMI'~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
IFS Sarah (DePoy) Smith.

l'nll0wiul. an IlIn"Hs o. TWO yeats.
,..trs W., of Eo" Smith. Of South
whrrling. ,!4rI in tho family home y"s
t.r,!a~ :.f:"rn""u u, i 80. o'clock. TIN"
family hpl removed h"r" about. three
v...ks ugn :ror Ear ". Va. Surv'r-
ing ur.rt..s h"r husband - - son. aged
>,-v.u lars. and 4 uwwu"r Of relatives
-. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
1roera1 Tor MIS-. Memmiuger

to-day afternoon funeral services
:" ~. hold lnr Mrs. Caroline Mcm'ntns"r.
:; cr,! 81 ynrr$. w,d"~ Il William Mem
,4,.:.cr. III III" family home, Edgdol".
Mrs No,n:ra.,~ ;neS"d AVA Friday fol-
loving Il prolonged illn"s$ Inter'neni
..;lS IN Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

WrdncS day aftcrnouu at $50 o'clcciI
funeral services will be held in tho
family home. 1j9 TwcutY-ninth street,
for Elmer u. PRECISE we'll known night
custodian at the postofficc. whose death
occurred Sunday. The rev. G.. D. SamD-
son. of tho Chaplin" street Methodist
E.piscunaI church Of which MIR. Frees"
was a rncm Der, will officiatc. lntcrmcnt
will be in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
JOB FOR RA1sEE'S SON.

paris IAN 6.-Tno fourth son OF
william ilnhcnZnliorn. the former Prince
August William. has taken situation
With Il widely known German huton"'
bile firm. according TO a Berlin dts
patch printed in the Mattn today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

about eight years ago. For many years
she was 4 well known resident OF this
community. She was Il member Of st.
STEPHENS church Of this city. Besides
her son she leaves two brothers and
two sisters: Louis Colmar Jr.: f. W.
tulmar. Mrs. Charles Oberman and Mrs.
William Arndt. Funeral services and in
trrmcut Will ;ake place IN Los Angeles
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

on las, Friday. Charles Cunningham
nrrd ~ Years. Of 3lo5 McCnll"ch street.
died in tho Ohio Valley General h"SPi-
tai at 1890 o'clock Yesterday Az run ,.,' w.
lie leaves 4 mother. Mrs. fl"rrn'" Nu '''
with whom Ii" mad" his hnh,*;
and a brother. He was Il member 81
Ihn Eaptist church and had lived h':"
ali his life. Thc body was removed !.
the family hcnr. whc:c services WI,
Ijtcly H.. held tomorrow, with burial II
L.t.tnni nrN-