davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
OLD GREEK STATESMAN
 BUYS J. s. CERTIFICATES

New York, Dec. 6.-Premier Eleu- therlos K. Venizelos, the man who steered Greece through the troubled waters of the war, set an example to his countrymen in the United States recently when he became the purchas- CT of one of the new $1,0OO Treasury Savings Certificates of the United States government. His action show ed not only what the Greek states man thought of American govern ment securities as personal invest ment but indicated to those of his race in America the importance which he places on thrift, saving and safe in- vestment in the period of reconstruc- tiOn.
 While still the leading citizen of his native land, he has become a Thrift Citizen of the United States, an in centive and an object lesson to those Creeks who have become American citizens and those who have not yet done so,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
HISTORY MORMON PEOPLE
 IN ARIZONA TO BE WRITTEN

The Mormon church is adding to its archives full records of the settle ments made by it's people in the south west. Assistant historian Andrew Jen- sen, of the Latter Day Saints Library at Salt Lake, was a visitor recently to the Gila Valley towns, checking documents in his keeping and inter- viewing the elder generation, that came here mainly from Utah in the early eighties.
 This work of obtaining personal narratives of pioneer days has been completed in all sections of the state including Mesa, where great Nor mon temple to be built. Lehl, the Saint David section below Benson, in the San Pedro valley, Stafford and Thatcher and other local valley towns Saint Johns, Saint Joseph and other settlements on the Little Colorado. Il is considered notable that their activ' ities have been nearly exclusively az ricultural.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
BIG RUSSIAN MINING
 COMBINE EFFECTED

Four of the largest Russian mining corporations controlled by British in- terests have entered into a combina- tion with capitalization of $6O,OOO,- 900 for the purpose of taking over all the mines, railways and other inter ests of the Itysh Corporation, Ltd.' Kysim Corporation, Ltd, Russo-Cana- dian Development Corporation, Ltd, and the Tanslyk Corporation, Ltd. The new combine will bear the name of the Russo-Asiatic Consolidated Ltd. and it's shares are to be placed on the market at one pound sterling each.
 ,"The combined assets will be 25O miles of railway, a fleet of river steamers and barges, facilities for housing 10000 workmen, a known ex- tension of ore bodies, definite indica- tions of an immense mineral reserve of copper, lead and zinc, vast areas of freehold and lease-hold mineral, az ricultural and timber lands, collieries iron mines, smelters, foundries, roll. ing mills, engineering shops, chemical works and mines already developed and fully equipped"
 The new company will begin opera tions as soon as the stable govern ment is established in Russia, or al least when the Red reign is over The location of operations will be clost to the Asiatic frontier and in one o1 the best mineralized sections of tha' vast territory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
IMMIGRATION CHIEF CALLS
 ALIEN INSPECTION FARCE"

Byron S. Uhl, Acting Commissioner of Immigration at New York, upon be- ing questioned by the Committee on Immigration of the House of Repre- sentatives yesterday, admitted that the immigration system at that port, through which most of the great mass es of foreigners come to this country, is at present largely farce" Mir. Uhl also stated that, with only linn tied force of inspectors available for the purpose and with the inspector of immigration being held on board ships, the efforts made to weed out dangerous immigrants is futile.
 This information, considered in con- nection with the recent reports that large numbers of dangerous aliens who have during the past year been ordered deported, are still in this coun- try, many of them out on bail, would seem to indicate that our Federal I'm. migration Service is in urgent need of a thorough overhauling and, per haps, a general housekeeping.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
MORGAN HORSE IN
 ENDURANCE RACE

In 3O0-mile endurance contest with horses of the purest Arabian breed- ing, Castor, a Morgan gelding bred by the United States Department of Agriculture at it's Middlebury, Vt., Morgan horse farm, was the only horse with clean speed record at the end of the fourth day of the grueling contest. Castor" won third place for speed at the end of the contest, not withstanding the fact that he fell in the deep sand on bad bit of road, injured his nose, and made the last [ miles in a walk. This achievement is an indication of what has been accom- plished by the Department of Agricul- ture in the rehabilitation of the Nor gan breed during the few years since the work was undertaken.
 The race was from Fort Ethan AL len, Vt., to Camp Devons, Mass, largely over unimproved roads. The purpose was to stimulate interest in the breeding of Cavalry mounts throughout the United States. A ma jority of the horses entered were Arabians. One was a crossbreed that has seen overseas service and was the first horse, to pass successfully through quarantine at Newport News. Two were Morgans, bred at the de- partment's farm. The veteran of overseas service, "Bob," owned and ridden by Col. George, led the field at the beginning of the race, but was talk en out before the finish. The two Arabians to finish ahead of the Nor. gan after his accident were RuSter Bey and Ramla.
 Mai. c. A. Benton (retired) was one of the judges, acting as the represen tative of the Bureau of Animal Indus try..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
MUST RETURN OIL LANDS

The supreme court of the United States has decided that the Southern Pacific railroad company must re- turn to the government 5000 acres of lands in the Kern river fields of California, over which a bitter fight has been waged the past five or six years. The lands are estimated to be worth $1O,OOO,00O, and it is prob able that the government will now op- crate the wells on it's own initiative. The government is experimenting with oil shades in Utah, and has millions of acres of prospective oil lands with drawn from entry of any kind in the various parts of the United States where public lands still exist.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

Tuberculosis fights from ambush. B Red Cross Seals and drive it into the open.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
ARIZONA GENTLEMEN TO . MEET AT TUCSON FEB. Y

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will meet in Tucson February 17, Is and 19, 1920. The asemblage of COW rais- CTS will, for the three days of their stay, increase Tucson's population by 1000. It is planned to offer hospital ity on a large scale.
 No date for the meeting of the Tex as Cattle Growers, which will also be held after the first of the year, has vet been decided upon but an effort is being made to arrange the time of the latter convention to coincide with that of the Arizona association.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
THE ORIGIN OF THE
 DOUBLE RED CROSS

For more than ten years, Anti-Tub- erculosis societies and institutions have been using the Double Red Cross as a symbol or emblem which should indicate the fight against the disease in which they are engaged. It was first adopted for this purpose as the symbol of The International Anti- Tuberculosis Association in Berlin, In October, 1902. Its proposer was Dr. G. Sersiron of Paris. Dr. Serslron took the shape of the cross from the common Croix de Lorraine and the cross of the Greek Catholic Church. Today the emblem is being used by Anti ti-Tuberculosis workers in every part of the world.
 In 1906, The National Tuberculosis Association by a special resolution adopted this emblem for use in the United States, but did not specify the form or the proportions which should be used. The result of this action has been that almost all of the one thou sand agencies now engaged in Anti Tuberculosis work in this country have been using the double red cross as their emblem, but in such variety or shapes, forms and proportions, that 1t would not be at all difficult to pick out a hundred different kinds of cross es. One will find crosses with square ends, and pointed ends, long slender crosses, or short "squatty' ones. Here is a cross with the arms of the same length, while in another place IS one with arms of different lengths. It would seem that every possible per mutation or combination of crosses that could be worked out had been adopted by one or the other of the many nti-Tuberculosis agencies Tn this country.
 Because of this chaos of emblems, the National Association at it's 1912 meeting appointed special committee consisting of Dr. Henry Barton Jac- obs of Baltimore, Chairman, Frank n Man of New York, and James Min nick of Chicago, to consider the de. sign and dimensions of the double red cross as the emblem to be used by all Anti-Tuberculosis Associations IT the United States. The committee presented it's first repoH at the meet ing of the National Association 1T May, 1913. After careful study of tht history and of the artistic merits ol numerous designs, the committee re
 ported in favor of a double red cros' with equal cross-arms, the upper stan
 dard being shorter and the lower stan
 dard longer than the cross-arms, tn'
 ends of both cross-arms and standard
 being pointed instead of square. I'm
 committee was influenced in its de
 cision by the following reasons: q
 Because the design selected is the fur thest removed from any design hay ling a religious significance; (O be 1 cause it is furthest removed from tn
 well-known emblem used by the Amer
 ican National Red Cross; and (3) De
 cause its widespread use in this couu
 try by many Anti-Tuberculosis Assc
 citations over a long period of year
 has associated it in the public min
 with the tuberculosis movement.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
PETROGRAD SOVIET
 DISCOVERS PLOT

While our own Federal authorities are attempting, with thousands of sec ret service men and other Government agents, to root out anti-government plotters, in Russia the Soviet authori- ties are also having their troubles along a similar line on account of anti red plotters. Thus, it appears that the very methods which were orlgln- ally devised for the purpose of over throwing stable organized govern ments are acting as boomerang and striking back at the inventors of such methods. In this connection a report coming by way of London states that the Petrograd Soviet agents have dis covered a plot, by an organization said to number nearly 1,500, for the overthrow of the Soviet Government.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
BUY RED CROSS SEALS AND ENDORSE FRESH
 AIR AND SUNSHINE

Are you in favor of sunlight, fresh air, good food-and plenty of it? Of course you are.
 Then YOU are also in favor of buy ing as many Red Cross Christmas Seals as you can afford, with possibly a little bit more for good measure. Because Red Cross Christmas Seals are sold to raise money for anu, tuberculosis work. As l understand ii. when the explanation is stripped to it's bare, clean core, anti-tubercuiosiS work means the distribution of Gods sunlight and fresh air to all the peo- ple-not excluding the little children of the tenements whose world IS now sbamefully lacking in these gior1ous necessities of life. And if the peo- ple have the sunlight and fresh ar which they deserve they will be able to provide themselves with the nour- isbing food which they need. .
 After all is said, the prevention or tuberculosis and the treatment or those already unfortunate enough to have contracted the disease consists in a general effort to make sane nv. ing popular and within the reach or all. That is why 1 am a strong sup porter of the present campaign o1 the National Tuberculosis Assoclatloh' The campaign will eliminate in the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale when more than s6,5OO,O must be raised to carry out the plans to fight the White Plague during the coming year. The size of the sum is based on d carefully considered budget, but the big outstandig fact as seen by lay man is that 15O, ,O00 persons died from tuberculosis in the United States dur inc the past twelve months. Any body who buys Red Cross Christmas Seals is helping to cut down the deatn rate and l venture to predict that every man, woman and child who un- derstands the situation will wish to be among the buyers and users Of the seals.
 In my travels in Alaska, have seen whole villages of tubercuious AlaskanS because o1 their hvhns .o
 d;tions. The Indians of the Carl bean Sea section are far from tuper' culosis because they live outdoors.
 In every great city in America we have people who live at various stage between the standards of the Eskimo' and the standards of the San Bias In dians in matters of hygiene. Ihose who keep hidden from the fresh all and away from the sunlight need t' he shown how to win back their her itages of mankind for their own saK' and for the sake of all the rest of us
 The most direct way for the average citizen to help bring this about IS t' buy Red Cross Christmas Seals to thu utmost. If this idea is generally un derstood I believe that every lette mailed in the United States between December first and New Years wll bear on its flap one of those seal with the figure of husky happ Santa Claus upon it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
NEW ALLOY

Professor Parr, of the University of Illinois, has discovered a new alloy that is destined to take the place of platinum, so far as it's acid resisting qualities are concerned. The new al Joy can be manufactured for about 25 cents per ounce, while platinum is sell ing in the market for $40. The name of the new metal is illium. For years efforts has been made to find some substitute for platinum, but up to the present time all efforts have fail ed. Platinum is one of the metals that does not tarnish, is proper set ting for the highest grade of gems and in its acid resisting qualities have made it one of the most important metals in metallurgy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13

A few days later mother was try ing to persuade him to wash his face for lunch. Then grandmother tried to use her influence. "Why, always wash my face before lunch," she told him.
 Then Teddy looked at grandma's wrinkles and remembered the flowers. "Yes, and just see how wilted it is," he retorted.-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Rebuked

Small Girl (to her little brother)- Why can't yer enjoy yerself? Nerve seen two fights an naccident, an been trod on by a V c. Yer wouldn't lave lad treats like them if the Ger mans lad won. Ungrateful little mon- keyw-London Tit-Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
The Cause

Teddy hated to wash his face more than once a day. Just as vehemently he liked to use the hose to sprinkle the flowers. Father had to remon- strate with him for oversprinkling his flowers. You'll make them wilt if you sprinkle them at any time ex- cept in the morning." he told them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
Planning a Surprise.

Mrs. Crawford-You must love your husband very dearly if you save all the letters he sends you while you're in the country.
 Mrs. Crabshaw-I'm keeping them for comparison, my dear. I'm sure to catch him in a lie.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-13
A Kick In It.

Bill-So you proposed to Lulu last night?
 Gill-Yes.
 "And the old man kicked you out doors, I suppose. ?"
 "No, he didn't. He didn't wait until I got outdoors!"- Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
''kaIngTad'' Gun Gets
This Ex-SOIdier In
And Out OF Trouble

VnW yrT;k F"h. -. \ w"rr"u
which could easily H.. r''n,.4t'd IN me
rr!,I -" :, ,.a;.'> h3ni and wh.rA WIS
,l"s,.i .h"G ~, = "k;trr"rt! sth I':'A"N"
i, We. 49,! hv ';.rmnn> aIi'r holding
~ .lr.iY i't'rH> - In',"r 80 S"fr"h6'T ~
,.nr.. tE".r Nn,"r,,9,rI ,Hri"r<. w. d''-
rl.y.,! ~ r",ir. :rJn- \" \i"1and'r !.
t''1,.o., Il y M =. y secretary 81
kr.N..i,. T"un...ae IA" -"aSrn i"r ms
..r-..~. Watson nh" arrived "a IA" "'tH
.,, .s.wiGn'. r"s.s' III '"mria'l"r ="
>hu. Ia. yv"rr"n - = P"i'""m7n VINO
rr,rr;'Iv :,.r. Sod han: - :; T'"la'"r 80
~. N"w Yr'k $Hil.ln'; .%w again"
CARVING r,nr-.,i",i wcnp":".
NarSur i"stIr,.i l.. arrived n New
r,r. News. Va. from Franz" las 'N'S
-, and hr"'irht hack III" gun ~
.nny:rfr He was wuUn1cd iwl'" anI
racsr,! one. w,.' ~"rr'u" as :. J. y.
- :. i.-r>""'Ai'v" w.'h n" N:N'h
i;"gl.a- riUurry. AMI received III" SEQ
..rJ w,,.ud from ia" ."kanrrad gun
H.. .,r,, ,nr-s,% i" aid II" "Ni'Ialn'h
hat will, working viii, Str"'"h"r hear
a. .qv = ';"rIlrr officer WI"
mold M i.s hands ard Sh"E;"h KAN
.-r.r llc ,'rr'"I toward ~" Cor
,:,..,, when IN" 'n',"- lowered ii" hnncS
:rr! r.r",! n" SUN. III" bullet striking
N.,t>u;i n IL" wis. American sol
,,,"-> J.: tl"I ~" 6;'r7>1'.
W.a;srri's story ard his "Eh'hl' won
h mined ar di&charG" from me
,.tru--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

HANDED jill 7
IN TOBACCO
NEW TAX WENT INTO EFFECT
YESTERDAY AID VS. AS USUAL,
PASSED or TO THE POOR
CONSUMER.
C1GAEs. CIGARETTES, SNUFF AND
EVEN ~ MAALN'S NU~
COST CONSIDERABLY
MORE.
UNCLE SAM GETS TIE ADDITION
AL COIN, EUT WE, Us AND
COMPANY" DIG
DEEPER.

Again does tho consumer 60 = ~ IL:
.,Gain% apple when he goes IA" il H'"r"
to buy his t.tI"ri!" trai, o" N'"i;iHS
s...ar+. cl:arN;.,.. ar ;h. 'Enkin'S '"7
The rev lax wru: on tobacco i; 'F"T%
shay. and form.
All local dealers yesterday advanced
prices COMMENSURATE "t'h III" ;'UHHi'h2'
tax and Tho StuEI,. smoker '"'i'" ma.
his: S!:rnt'.ss h;,'! jumped y n"t"h 80 pa
thu. 1lx Imposed "u the uanr!a";;ir"r ot
four dollars, p.r Thousand on th' preset;
revenue derived from iha' ~""F''''
.;:ng,.s ar" nc r!Cbia.ls q: ;l''' ''E"- car
Gle II Ssscirty. ns In" ;':Il>iI"" "or"-
,ranShip Is not put on hem IN" N"
cigar ana ;h"y do not cost h;> much
hence. they ar" liz" poor InAH "ui"""'
.vh" smoker NJ cigars VIII lave !"
40 his mt III. same as all other uE"rA
Of tobacco rs III" nHw AN IN th'' thr"''
for = Quarter brand is S"."o and IA"
49,, ard fifteen cert brands fav" had an
.xtro $500 p.r Thousand added |" ne
old tax and 40 thy 30 Oh up tn" SCALE
.,,tu There - = urtr TAX Of Sl1.o" on
:wcptS-livr cent brands.
.yr, users Of "cucf!" uails' also re-
,>r;vrJ q jot: for th"'r S'-r"ri'" ii"'"pS
or hands" WITH lur"r Oriental n;un"s
,,b.r. :, Thousand w'lcHS i">S 'hAh
,nr.- prI,a,S x $%0r "N'-t ;aN. ana
oyer ,hr.. pounds IL" tx t1in3H ''
go Dealers y.+Sr"r..H" pG' IN" pre-"
,,r package. ur nv" r'HiS. when NOR
,hsn clears thom f"r IN" Increased
r,vrnEe. -,
SCRAP and Plug tobacco ard snnf'
hav, an additional "lc,l'"'n ""n'N per
hound put on a,.d -. rr.'" 81 ;h'S'
vent Up. and PIP" :r"'H;"= "i.' cog,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
MORE TRooSs coHE OVER

Et:W YORK. Feb. G.-.-i:r.".;:ng $50
Anl"r,can Soldiers. iucIuh;o4 80 wound
",l. rh, Transport, I.r"~l L"irt can ar
.,v"d ;o.;ay from I:rc':' 'rh. principal
urits :.hnnrd war. ih.. headquarters con-
E.ury 81 rl.... TN" ituuGr"h nd t:,Gt >
fourth tiI-n,ry bri,::rIr ord..r'.I - camp
N...ri...iiir supply ,pup'u.. uth ''nH.'H'y
* t.; ~. rnr tlTnfir"'i NJ! '.'>'y 'S''.''''i
i;.f,:IIr. - ,!.-'i."bI!iz'1i IT. 'L:r? i''$.
nnG IA. t'',', l!.itr:r"i a''i $.N'y-;"nt' n
.n:.,utr.' '.,ini !..;". ;, "ii'' :u.'! ...'r;
,,.n :...n5. .a cara" ~ Its: '"s3,H-
i..>,.,,s Sofa. ..5...'.:.. - D." ." -; s''i-
;,.r"d ..,s't,! u',.,. ia.,,i' II" '..' "1ianr"
Of IN it-s''f.-;." lass.
Tn" rnn".rG ":!r'.r nt"nii ~.aS ErIt:,-
DIR Genera: Albert - Eiand."r e: tn.
on" Hundred and r;ts:h'T't"U:Th infa0-
Try hE!;;ai..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms.
modern convoricnccs, in business CEN
ter Of cry. Inquire End floor Intelligent
cor Bldg ja-l3-tf
POI RENT-Onr iargc'light front room
2nd floor Market street steam heat.
suitable fo; uue or TWO gentlemen, will
rent furnished or urfurnlshed. Inquire
o:ld floor mtnligencer bldg. ja-l3-tf
FOR REET-SplrudId room 81 Dy ~
feet. sky lights steam hcAtcd. suitable
for 4 photograph gallery. or other bust
ness. Located in business district closcsS
To depot. Apply To Peter Boyd. WEcci'
Ing ;lntcIligcncer. 1905 Market street.
Wheeling. d-6-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

WE HAVE. i0n single white enamel
hcH.; SprinEa and mattresses. complete"
oi s. 81 each; IS oak wash STANDS. inn'
good condition. ~ $3.50 each.
ONE large "a. restaurant range.
ONE, moving picture machine 4, s65
ONE phySicIan'S operating table. III
good condition.
loo opera chairs. 90 each.
ONE lot ~ crooks at SC
ONE Angie Die scale. $40.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen.
ALSO a large line ot now and second
hand tools and machinery and automn'
bile supplies.
SEE our assortment. Of gas and coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
1881 AND 1893 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 3Ol3-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
R1GG-pn "Wednesday February @htI

RIGG|pn "Wednesday February Nth.
1912. nj 1:i5 "'"h'rk Il. IN. a: lir r.rSi-
,irnrn Of her '!alIEhi"r. Mr.. l.. {. No
+'ndItrt, CORNER TiIirt",:nlh and Market
streets McN"r!,"m AMANDA. wtic
"f IA" lat" w. :. l.igSS, AGED :" years
ana month.
Funeral services on Friday afi"rn""n
1T :. u'rI"rk. s..rvIr,.. at FAIRY sew w..
t.. church. u: 3: ",ln,h- !'E"iidS "
tirF family iuT,t.'d t. ali'f"i Inter
lu"ut III F;irNI..W cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
WANTEO-Agents

~ ANrEp-Thrce gooo Agents 70 sell
household necessities on tie INSTALL
ncnt plaa. Best of goocs and best or
commissions. We pay weekly. {. +.
A dams Co. ll40.ll42 Main 81 mf-l2-t1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE-SrvHral Ford tourings and
roadstrrs. ON" 1917 Overland touring.
TWO Ford ton trucks. If you are arnSid-
rring buying Il used car | will local"
just what you want. and pay for il
while you r,dr Curtis IL Springer. Lib
"rty Garage. @I5@ Main St. Wheeling.
rhnn" Elm Grove Zoe Ring Is. f-21.K
GARY WORM DRIVEN TRUCES.
BRUCE r. SEABRIGHT.
PHONE 1452.
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
WANTED-Female

wAnrED-Yonng lndy'tor s;cnosrnphic
work. One wh" can takr diriaiIon.
pni,l., in own handwriting stating OK
p"rirnc" and salary expected. -; o..
care iutclIiGcnc"r. l-25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
POLICE PICK UPS

The police plc&Lr;- la: n.Gat w"r" "a
follows James Lash!"y. n'-"rdrr!%. a.
rested by OHi"c: Y"unE: TIcH Iia:r.d:.
drunk. ny officer E";h; And" Snaka.
diRorGerly. hy Craig. aud Charles Smith.
drunn anu resisting. ~ Officer ICED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
DIED

woonS-rm Wednesday, FEBRUARY -.
ir!" ~ 4 3" "'.'lr.-h ~ IN. =, ms .i,t.'
rc>i,..;,..,. W."dsHal". ,;ErKrii: W.
WtopI'S.
Funeral nntIr" hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

POTTERY: Wednesday,. February -.
1919. at i".%G nrlurh u. N. n he
family r"sid"nc" NJ. s. f:dEIncl"n
Lane. MRS. ELLA ytTTl.E wiz or
James ~ Porter IN h''r '3rd year.
Funeral motto" hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

and gas territory either
in Ono or W;ast Va VIII buy old
Want 10 hear from Land
owners only. ADDRESS Operator. j. y.
Ion NJ. IS West Liberty. ". Va. f-2G-'
vhNrEH-lnSlti"n AZ StrnoErn phcr ur
book ~" per. by "a young man with !"
ycnr. n>l.rricucr and good r"f"r"nc"S.
Address l.. K. t.. care lnt"lligrnr"7.
f-26-m .