davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

New York, Dec. 29.-One of the big gest round-ups of bootleggers and manufacturers of illicit liquor ever made in this country is impending as a result of the wave of deaths and blind- ness which has followed the sale of poisoned liquor, Daniel l.. Porter, su- pervisins revenue agent for the New Yorl. district, announced today.
 Three nen-an undertaken, a drug gist and a liquor dealer-faced charges before a United States commissioners here this morning in connection with the spreading of wood alcohol as whiskey through five states in the last ten days, death and blindness follow ing in it's wake. y... . .
 The men arrested late last night and early today by Daniel l.. Porter, supervising revenue agent here, and H. B. Dobbs, a federal agent, are
 Adolph Panarelli a Manhattan wine and liquor dealer; John Romanelli, a Brooklyn undertaken; Samuel K. Saleeby, Brooklyn druggist.
 Romanelli, according to Dobbs, is the king pin'' in the wood alcohol traffic. Panareli who, according to the federal agents, made clean breast of his part in handling the beverage said, when arrested:
 Fears Lynching.
 II am glad you got me. I will tell all I know, but for Gods sake don't send me to Connecticut. I don't want to be lynched. My name has been published in all the papers and it would mean certain death.'
 According to Dobbs, Panarelli, in explanation, said that he had been ap- preached by a man named Solsbcrg of Hartford, Conn.,, a friend of his, to procure some Christmas "booze." Panarell then got into mmunication with Romanelli, DobbS said, and final ly Saleeby the druggist.
 When interviewed by newspapermen at police headquarters, Panarelli said he believed that 20 barrels of the "whiskey'' had been shipped to Hart ford, each barrel containing between 40 and 50 gallons. The price paid was from $1,000 to $1,500 a barrel.
 Held for 4S Hours. The men are being held incommuni- cado during the AS hours which will elapse before they are arraigned be- fore U. $. commissioner. Bail of $50,0OO for imm ediate release of Pan arelli has been refused MT. Porter said When the men are arraigned, MT. Porter declared, he would ask the commissioner to set the bail at $50, ,00O for each defendant.
 Evidence already in hand is suffi- 1 cient, MT Porter said, to hold Adolph 1 Panarelli, John Romanelli and Samuel 1 K Saleeby, the alleged principals in 1 the distribution of poisonous liquor Tn 1 New England on charges Of first de- l gree murder.
 Twenty revenue agents today made ! a careful search of the premises or l ,Bleecker street occupied by Panarell 1 and took away with them everything l that would have the slightest bearing on the case.
 Two more cases of wood alcoho 1 poisoning was reported today by the police. James Besman, 43, was found | unconscious on West 14th street las 1 night and take to the hospital whert l his condition Is reported as serious l Sarah Hart, 32, also was taken to { l hospital but she will recover.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
Biggest Roundup of Illicit Drink Sellers History Will Start as Result of the CaDtt| this Morning of Ringleaders in "Undergroun
 Sales.
FOR GODS SAKE DON'T SEND ME no CONN CRIES THE MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR DEAT

Acting under orders from States Attorney M. corn, Chief of Police William Rawlings this morning orde saloon New Britain ed until W hour after the decision of the Attorney ceVed here, every local saloon visited by policeman, the proprietors notified lock their doors.
 In no instance any anta gonism exhibited the cd questioned All of the dealers appeared anxious every to cooperate with the city officials stamping which has resulted in the death of hundreds persons tou out the United States since Chr ristnas.
 The action of the States Attorney is decided upon today when the death from w alcohol continued to grow His action believed will followed by officials elsewhere
 Concident with the order closing New Britain saiod word received from New York that the supposed ring of the whskey circle has been arrested Is believed with the of the vendors of the illicit mixture and closing all saloons temporarily, the loss life would suit from continued of poisoned wikey will avert
 Thus far not single instance of the sale of whskey d tainng wood alcohol has to light in New Britain order closing saloons proven tive stated does reflect the eputa of the propretos Britain saloons
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
Will Demand EXtraditiOn
 Of Kaiser From Holland

Paris, Dec. 29 CFIavas, )--Extrad ton of former Emperor William of Germany will be demanded from Holland as soon as the treaty of peace becomes effective, according to d decision reached by the British and French governments, says the Echo de Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
ORDER HARTFORD
 SALOONS TO CLOSE

Hartford, Dec. 29.-Saloons in Hart ford closed today following request from Chief of Police Garrett, Jr., and that they stop sales of every sort for ,n indefinite period because of wood
 .,cohol poisoning Ill the Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
STEAMER SINKS.

Halifax, Dec. 29.-The Belgian steamer Anton van Driell has been wrecked west of Cape Race and all of her crew perished, according to wireless dispatches received here to- day. The Anton van Driell, a vessel of 1,5O0 tons, sailed from Rotterdam on Novem ber 4 and arrived at Syd- ney, Cape Breton, on December 17.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Newport, R. l., Dec 29.-Frank M. Wheeler, for 20 years correspondent for The Associated Press here and known as one of the best news gatherers in New England, died to- day. He had been in ill-health for several months.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
WEATHER.

Hartford, Dec. 29.--Torecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness, probably Z followed by snow late tonight and Tuesday; warmer.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
CONTINUE SEARCH
 FOR LAW VIOLATC

Chicopee, Mass, Dec, 2s.--Sd was continued in this vicinity q
 eContinued on Eleventh Fag4
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
TWILL CALL COUNCIL
 0F LEAGUE AFTER
 TREATY IS PASSED
Nations Congress to Convene
 When Versailles Pact i Is Ratified
 N
CHAIRMAN EITHER WILSON
 OR PREMIER CLEMENCEAU

Open Question Still As to Who Will Call Mceting-BerIin Will Decide Date of Treaty Adoption and Infor- nation Is Expected Tomorrow Conditions for Surrender of Light Cruisers Also Discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Fullerton Funeral.

The funeral Of the late William r c..
Fullerton will be held from the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Harry King. ST. at
ZIG South York street ut > o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Fullerton has long
h"cn 81 resident Of this city and pa ssed
away carly "Wednesday morning. due 10
the IniirmiiicS Of old age, in his seventy
fourth ycar.
Tie Snw service throughout the Civil
var and was severely wounded at the
battle of Grttyshurg.'
Members of Holiday Post. G. A R.,
will pay tribute to the memory of their
late member and past commander. amt
friends of the family arc invited to at
tend. Imt"rment will be- madn in Green
wood cemetery.
-Four daughters and two sons survive
Mr. Fullerton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
SIDE TALKS
BECAUSE THEY NEvER WORKED.
Nv Ruth CAMERON

Ono would think that in these days
when usefulness and efficiency arc "ih"
thing even among III" four hundred;
she would hardly cnniinu" Ia "Nlst anu
yet just about once in SO often ] meet
her aCain--the type nC woman who feels
=, drcp pride in The fact that She never
worked.
She Divides ALL Women Into TWO
Glasses.
To her all women arc divided INTO
two classes. the goatS--thr working
women: and the shccp--thr women who.
because some furhcar was clever ut both
cunning and kccping hold IF money.
never have had To work. Among the
working women she makes no diSllnr-
lions. they arc II mass. sometimes Sne
looks haughtily down upon them all.
sometimes she actually dislikcs thorn
and declares that they arr Ill pushing
and i'll bred: sometimes she is more
kindly and pitirs; but she always re-
CARDS them as Il mass and never r"allzcS
that they arc individuals and differ Just
rs much as the members OF her own
cast. The fact that they ar" Obliged 10
or like 10 mako the world some return
for their living does not necessarily
make them any more alike than the fart
that she and her caste do moi care III
make any such return makes them al!
alike.
Their Uselessuess.
of,.ntjmrs such women have other
things that are really worth being proud
Of. a social g!ft. ability on some line
that had il had behind II the push OF
necessity might have developed into
real talcnt-but they are not half So
nroud of these things as they are III the
distinction of uSclcSSncSs. That is the
real crown Of nf their existence, That
they never have done their share. never
have been an invaluable cog In some
great machine Of production, never have
tasted tho Stern Stimulant Of something
that has 10 be done whether you want to
do it or not. That is tho fact that they
lake pains TO impress on peoples minds.
The Woman Who Is Proud OF Domestic
HelplesEness.
The twin OF this type Of woman Is the
woman who is proud Of domestic inca
pacity. This type likes TO parade The
fact that she cant sew seam or bake
u loaf Of bread anu that she never
could wash and iron a waist. A woman
told me- tho OF her day Of young girl
she knew who had married poor muSi-
clan. Shr had been brought up not 10
know how u do anything and instead OF
getting busy and learning. she preS"rV-
I'd her ignorance as precisely inviolate.
My friend told OF dropping in upon her
ono noon and of hearing her say Shr did
wish Robert would come home. sh" WAS
hungry ard shr wanted him 10 got her
SOM ct hing to ear. Perhaps she was as
silly as she sounded. doubt il. ] thini.
moro likely she was proud Of her inca
paritv.
Surely. we have much to br thankful
for that incapacity and uSelcssnrss are
not SO much thn style as they used 70
hn Perhaps our rhIldr"n's children may
SOC the LAY when propl" will br aaham-
cd Of uSci"SSnesS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

United States OF America. Northern DIS
trict Of West Virginia. IS:
In the United States District Court III
and for said District.
In the matter Of Calvin Brown. Bank
rupt. No. 5o6. In Bankruptcy. Petition
for Discharge.
TO the Honorable Aston G. Dayton,
Judpc of tho District Court Of the
United States for the Northern DIS
trict OF West virginia.:
Calvin Brown, of Reader. in the Coun-
" of Wrtzel, and State of West VIZ
ginia in said District. respectfully rep
resents that on the Goth day Of F'chru-
ary last past hc was duly adJudg"o
bankrupt under tho acts of congress- r.
latng to bankruptcy: that hr mas uulf
surrendered all his property and rights o!
propcrty. and has fully complied win
all the requirements Of said acts and OF
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore, hc prays that he may he
decrecd by the Court TO have 1ull ols-
charge from all debts provable agalnSI
his estate under said bankrupt acts eN-
cent such debts as arc excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this Goth day OF March, A. De-
1919.
Bankrupt.
BY G. T.. Johnson. Attorney.
Order of Notice Thereon.
Northern District of West Virginia as:
On this 26th day Of March, y. D.. 1917.
on reading tho foregoing petition 1t
is
Ordered by the Court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 18th ia!
of April. 4. D.. 1919. before said Court
at wheeling. ". Va. in said district, Al
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and mat
notice thereof ho published In the
wheeling Intrlligcnccr. newspaper
Drintrd in said District. and that all
known creditors and other persons in IN
forest may appear Mt the said time ana
nlace and show cause, II any they nave
why tho prayer of the said petition
should not he granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the Court;
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed TO them at
their p1aces Of residence as stated.
Witness tho Honorable Aston Or. Day
ton. Judge Of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, NJ Wheeling. In said dis
trict, on the e6th day OF March. A. D..
1919.
' A. T. BARRETT, Clerk.
mr-2S-ap-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
WHEELING TEAM
RETURNS FROM
4. BE. MEET
OVER RESULTS OBJ
TANNED BY LOCAL MEN IN
BOWLING CONGRESS
ct TOLEDO.
Whirlwind Finish ASSURES a Share OF
the Prize Money and Honors
That Bring Them Back
Cheerful,

The five members OF the Wheeling
bowling team arrived yesterday at l:3U
from Toledo. where they made 4. spleen
did showing at thu National bowling
tournament They were Ill in fine spir-
It's and said that tho treat mcnt accorded
thom and the scores that they were
ablc to pull down with the prospects,
Of getting in on the money should be
sufficient to mako anyone feel good.
The tivc-man Wheeling team will
probably take the largest money and
the highest rank of any local aGGrctSa-
ton. It is estimated that their rank
Will be about 32nd or 33rd place. II Is
/, Impossible to tell just what rank until
thn remaining teams have rolled off
their games. John Fay a. tho Wheel
ing five says that. TO beat the 2-SnS score
they made is going 70 take some bowl
ing and the probabilities arc that only
eight or ten teams will be able to do
this. Should they obtain the %%rd place
they will win as their share OF the
prize money something like So.
In the singles Wheeling men rolled
as follows: J. KindelbcrEer Majority.
Gal. probably 37th place; w. J. Ennis
Nusce, ESQ, about seth place; humber
ger. SOS. about 292nd place. and Upper
man. $50. about 5-lSt place. Inc hlSn
man of these will win around $40 ard
tho low man something like SIS.
The. Wheeling five rolled L better
game this year than last. when they
scored 9,719. Mr.. Ray said that they
made an astounding start. but had a
slump until tho fifth frame Of the
last game. when they started on Il wh1rl-
wind finish. closing the game with a
flourish.
In the singles tho Wheeling team
bowlcd over moro pins this year than
last. In the 1918 tournament at Clncin-
natl. O., G.. Nolte scored GA and got
i52nd place: J. lay. SOC. coping &ll'h
place. and ~ II. Sarvcr 5?3, gaining
the 322nd notch
Tho final ranking OF tho teams will
be reported through those columns
whom they have been complied. The
tournament closes next Monday. Ec-
tween now and that time 81 1ive-m"n
teams will roll each day. On the de-
grrc Of skill with which tho teams fol-
lowing the Wheeling five perform de-
ponds the rank OF tho local boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
WE WE EVERYTHING s sed

900 new Cabinet Chambers. 7nr each.
ONE-HAI.F dozen t0llapSIbic Baby
RugginS. S2.G0 each.
EEW Garden Tools ~ cost.
10 d-stylc Sowing Machines in good
condition. $50 "arl
8 prop-lIead Sewing Machines. SO each.
. dozen Revolving Office Chairs. $50
each
LARGE assortment of Gas and Electric
Chandeliers
Upright Piano. s%I.nn.
CLOSET Bowls. Sinks. uffc" Desks.
Miscellaneous Furniture. Clocks.
WE HAVE 100 single white enamel
beds springs and mattresses, complete.
A. S. 50 each: IS oak wash stands. In
good condition. at $500 each.
ONE large gas. restaurant range.
ONE physicians operating table,. In
gthrd condition.
100 opera chairs. 800 each.
ONE lot of crooks at SC.
zoo revolving stools. SO per dozen.
ALSO a large lire Of new and second
hand tools and machinery and Automo
bilo supplies.
TOOL sFoRl.
1851 AND 1899 KA1uT 3FBH13.
3aispho1S 3ol3I. .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
OBITUARY
Ejrchberp Funeral Today.

Funeral services will BE- held over the
remains Of Mrs. Bessie Bcckman HtrSch-
borg, wife of Isaac HirSchncrg. at the
Mcndcl chapel at 1880 o'clock this after
noon .apd friends Of the family arc in
vitcd to attend. Private intcrmcnt will
be made in Mt. Wood cemetery.
Mrs. lIirschbcrs died 1t her late homo
in Charlotte. " G., after Il brief illness
and her body was brought TO this city.
arriving hero yesterday. She is surrir-
cd by h"r husband and one brother. Mr..
Milton hickman Of Detroit. Mich. and
two nicccs Mrs. Charles Sonncborn of
this city and Miss Sylvia Blum Of Bel
lairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
MRS. JAS. ROBBINS
FARME RS WIFE
MUCH IMPROVED
Her Husband Tells How Quickly
Nerv- Worth Made Her
Better.

Thi: - on" OF lhuS-' telling signed
endorsements which arr. dong so much
Ia add /" Merry WnriS naInc and fame
throughout Ohio. II comes from on"
Of III" prominent farmers of the Troy
community. SAID Mr.. Robbins at
'rro%'>. N"rv-W"rth Drug Store few.
jals HE":
Nj w,f" was nervous and restless
a; night. Had hos" nervous. I"rky
spells which ar" s" trying on the sFS-
tom. "a" las taken TWO bottles OF
NvrH- Worth a@d ran now Eh Ia bed and
e.; Il c""d nights rest She ais, had
stomach trouble. and that has dlsap-
ir'.;tr,.d.
JAMES H. ROBBINS.
"Of Near CaSStpwn. Ohio"
Mrs. Robbins is Cd years old.
N"rv-N Orth St"adi"S and Strengthens
h. wrv"s. whrIs the appetite aids d.
g"S; inn. adds flesh. rrus..s the liver.
r-:ull!.+ ia" hnw"l>. Pastures rcStful
sleep. hHut%h"S sick and nervous head
u''h"S ana uth,r aches and pains. builds
up rundown systems. II il does not do
this for yuu your dollar hack. Gri"stS
dry store sells NrrV-Worth III Wheel
iuS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
! BRAIN TESTS
; BY SAM LLOYD. I
Fifteen Minutes to Answer This.
NO. 73.
.\@@@/

The peculiar thing about this old pair
of Spectacles is they can be drawn. just
as shown. by Il continuous line ~hlch
does not cross at any point.
Enw let us sec if you can copy the
design without taking pencil from
paper and never crossing line.
ANSWER TO NO. -.
In climbing that pole tho mans right
foot must have gone distance beyond
his left foot equal to half the uniform
distance between spikes. and since this
distance was equal 10 Lag Of the height
from the ground. his right foot tray
clcd from thr ground 10 the top spike
a distance equal 10 - q times the diS-
tancc hrtwrrn spikes. The first spike
was set q distance from the ground
equal to l. times the uniform space
between spikes. From the lowest to
the uppcrmnsl spike the distance was
equal 10 &c times the space between
spikes. which would be marked out oy
- spikes. On the left side Of tho pole
there were - snikes-i1 spikes in all
which is the answer to Algernons
pulling question.
tCopyright. 1912. by Sam l.oyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Virginia Boyd.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligonccr.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, March IL
Mrs. Virginia Stuart-Boyd. wife Of Col.
John F. Boyd. after an illness extending
over the past fortnight, died at her
home here. at the advanced age Of &c
years Death was due TO heart trouble
Mrs Boyd was daughter Of tho late
Col. william Stuart. and Il member or
one OF the best known families Of this
section. She is survived by her husband
and three children: W. s. Boyd. Of Will
mlngton. Del: Mrs. Jane NJ. Hokc and
Attorney r. II. Boyd. OF Martinsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
McGlumphy Funeral Today.

Funeral SERVICES over tho remains OF
tn" lat" Mason McGlumphy OF Dallas
will h. held tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock. with Rev. Newman. pastor OF
tn" Methodist church officiating. Inter
mont VIII tax" place in Dallas cemetery.
MIR. MrtIumnhy passed away after a
shor: illness Of pneumonia. He was
married ond is survived by his wife and
ono child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Edith NeR Schaet.

At tn" Mcndcl chapel ut o'clock this
afternoon funeral services for Mrs.
Edith Ecff SChart will will be held. Mrs.
Schacht died Wednesday, AT her home
on tn" South Sid" afr"ra an illness of
the pas: few weeks. and is survived by
her husband, three sisters and one
brother.
Friends are inviind TO attend tho SER
vices and privat" intcrlnrnt Will follow
in Rose Hin cemetery, near Bcllaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Frances Curren.

Mrs. Frances Currcn. wife Of the late
Thomas Curren. died Wednesday morn
ing Of pneumonia at her homo in Clcv"-
land. O.. in tn" S0th year Of her age
Mrs. Currcn formerly resided in Bell
aire. She is survived by 4 SOP, Joseph.
Of Cleveland.
The body will arrive in Ecllairr at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Schrebe Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Henry Schrcbe
1T the home. Forty-cighth and Jacob
streets, was held yesterday afternoon at
l:30 o'clock and services were followed
a: 81. Matthew's church in Bcnwood III
: o'clock, which was attended by many
friends Of the deceased. The remains
were inferred in MI. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Riley Obituaries,

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at
h"r lale homo No. 2 Nurth Huron street
funeral services were hold for Mrs. Sal
~ Riley. widow Of tn" late Dominick
Riley.
AZ n'r|nrk requiem high mass was
celebrated 1T 81. Jnsrph's cathedral and
intermrnt was made at MI. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Weaver ObseuuieS.

At thr fnmily residences in Pheasant
Valley yesterday afternoon funeral ser
wees were held over Florence Irene
Weaver infant daughter OF James D. and
Lucy IT. Weaver, and was attended by
numerous friends Of the family. Inter
rnnnt followed in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

Special Dispatch TO The Intetligencer.
BUFFALO. y. Y. March o7.-Robert
Barr. father Of Charles ]. Barr. Of
Wheeling. died last night after brief
illness. Another son, Davis a. Barr, at
Liberty street. Binghamton, New
York. survive. He leaves two other sons
and two sisters. Intcrmcnt Friday af-
tcrnoon at Binghnmton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Hfldreth Rtchey.

Hildrcth Kchcy. l7-yrar-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richey. formerly
o. Dallas. Marshall county. died We'd
ncsday morning nf pneumonia at her
homo in Youngstown. O.
The body will arrive at Elm Grove
this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and will
he taken to Dallas for intcrmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
F FORMER 5T0G|E STAR,
TELLS IF BASEBALL SLAVERY
IIII||D[)EER NATIONAL. AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON designed show that organized
in con-
Sherman ANTITRUST
National and
appearing number baseball players most or whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
LINSLY TO PLAY
CLAYSVILLE TODAY

Tho Ltnsly quintet will journey to
ClaySville this afternoon where they will
lnc-ct tho fast aggregation Of tn" high
school Of that city. This is the final
game Of the season for the Cadets and II
is the opinion OF their many followers
that they will close with another victory
TO their credit.
Although tho Claysvillo five were do
cHatcd in this city by the Cathedral
boys several weeks ago. they ar" r-rHrn-
sentrd by 4 strong toan ani ar" on
ncctcd TO give tho local boys Il hard con
tent. The teams Will lin" ID in the
first half as follows:
Iinsly Institute CaysVi1e High
Menkemillcr- 1865. 49,. :. Blayncy
Forward
Hadorn. -.--- --.- $500 Burns
Forward
Farmer. -Sprowis
Center
Storer--- -- -...-. $500 -fa1tCrSnf
Guard
Guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

2:20 o'clock this afternoon and will be
taken direct from the depot to MI. Cal
vary cemetery. where intcrmcnt will be
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

HIRsBERG-h Charlotte. y t.. on
Wednesday. March III. 1919. BESSIE
BEEkMAN iTGRSNHElti. VIII" -;
Isaac iirshhcrE. formerly Of this city
Furrral services 1T the M"nd"l Company
Chapel. 1912 Chaplin" street. Friday
afternoon I:30. Friends invited Ia at
tend intcrmcnt private in Mt. Wood
cemetery.