davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-24
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

would awaken the sleeping echoes and Sc
the woodland dells a-ringing with n,
pack. eager for the chase. would proclaim
their keenness for the sport by giving
sharp. defiant yelps.
Mounting my game hunter Black HsvE
l would ride toward the happy huntinr
grounds Just as that gorgeous glow kin
died In the east that imbued heaven
on the corn blades. and all the wor
seemed vocal with the anthems OF content.
ment, and me'odious with the SONGS -
the free. while soft and sweet as \
maden's csress a zephyr laden With tN'
aroma of a tlissful CLINE toyed owing
with the graceful soldenrod that Ete
perfume TO the exhiiarating air.
Soon the morning stars ceased 'h''-
shining and just then some Old fa'thig
drst tocsln or game. Then Ike the tlrk,lrg
OF distant COW bells the hounds wou.
all chime in, and soon all creation seer's7
filled with the grandest music that eye.
thrilled the hunters soul with ecstasy
Black Hawk would speed to the run
ming pack like an arrow, His streaming
nostriis distendcd. he ran Ike a frightened
trees thrilled and shivcred. an eNQuE'a
sensation vibrated and sc!ntillsted iror
OF my boots, and the whole world s7ssms1
Get 70 glorious tune that was played
nv happy heart.
Then the fox would come bowling doF7
the dell, his graceful leaps tho poetry q
motion, his brush cleaning in the sur,
light like a staff OF polished gold tipped
with ivory, while within easy view ne
hounds dashed down tho vale. ths.r mus
blending with the sweetest song - 'F'
birds. Forget that grand and lrsp-'7s
sight Eradicate the memory ~ tha,
splendid spectacle from my soul and heart
| Never II Will linEcr with me a'wt"s
Like some delicious incense from 80
primrose beds OF bliss Will h' tho ah!d1s
thoughts OF those prscious scenes IN t7-
golden days OF long ago Then "a FAY ths'
/ am an 'eN-foX hunter You are 'a'
deny tho vicious imputatlon. an a
tnN hunter stlU'r
The sun., 1919-02-24
JAMAICA'S 1919 FOOD
NEEDS BULK LARGE
Large Quantities of Every
Kind Required.

Statistics showing the probable needs
OF food that will have to be imported
into Jamaica duriHg the year has been
prepared by the Collector-J3eneral of the
island As the bulk of the commodi-
ties named have in the past been shipped
from this country, the needs of Jamaica
should be Of interest to food purvcyors
here.
The estimated requirements are based
on the imports during the FIVE year pc
Rod 1913-1el7, though the quantities
fall 10 per cent. below the average i'm
portations for these years. BY commod-
ity groups the amounts are;
Grain products: Wheat -four. 227,5OO
barrels; corn, 157, 400 bushels oats, ST.
700 bushels; rice. 11,9S3,S00 pounds
corn and other meal. $1,000 barrels
corn starch and farinaceous prepare
lions, 29s,S4S pounds; crackers, 1885
500 pounds.
Meat and fish products: Fresh meats
1880 pounds; canned meats, $4,000
pounds; beef extracts, 5,430 pounds
hams and shoulders, 143,100 pounds
bacon. 6O,s55 pounds picked beef. o.
900 barrels pork. wet sailed. 400 bar
rels; lard and substitutes. 250.500
pounds; provisions, fancy, $4,000
pounds; FISH. dried or sailed, 6,975,00O
pounds; canned. 437,500 pounds.
Dairy products; Butter. 274,60O
pounds; butter substitutes, 25O,50C
pounds: milk, condensed, 2,O43.60O
pounds: cheese. 1912 pounds.
Other items of food that will be re-
quired are: Vegetable oils, $4,000 gal
Ions dried fruits and nuts, 100, 200
pounds; jams. jellies. condiments and
spices, 1T0so0 pou~ds.; potatoes. $500
barrels; fresh fruits and vegetables
255,SoO pounds; sugar. 6SS,UOO pounds
salt, 1l.9Ss.00O pounds; tea and cocoa
| $4,000 pounds. In addition II will bs
necessary to import 1850, 900 pounds OF
soap and 1874 pounds OF grease. osn.
| dies and fancy soaps
The sun., 1919-02-24
Used Many Varieties.

And now comes Plug Ugly" and starts
something Us getting TO be one OF our
it's an innocent amusement, SO here goes
/ only want two plugs for bass, and
is top water and the other one is of
the type known variously the wiggler
or the WARBLER. Perhaps I am not quail
fed to judge of the comparative merits of
the plug Manufacturers output. as my rec
ords show have used only 964 different
varieties. There are undoubtedly thou
sands on the market that have escaped my
attention,
My favorIts surface plug IS contri-
WARBLER 1 scraped the enamel on, expos
ing the natural cedar wood, colored the
four huted grooves with red Japalac and
added. two nickel propellers from a dis
carded Dowagiac, one fore and one aft.
Worked very slowly with only sufficient
mOTsmGnt to keep II. prOPsIeT. in spa;
plug, I would include In my lit the sem!
care what 1t is so long as it has the
correct action, II makes no difference
as any man will tell you who fishes after
dark. In making this bald assertion
am probably starting something on my
own hook. so let's call It day. I've got
see several r,ss, tP'' the OF sns ,se' a'
New York. Feb. IS. SILENT SAM
Bait Casting Lures.
Picking out three favorite bait casting
flies from well stocked hook
My selection would start with a Wilson
WARBLER. white body and red outings. for
surface and near surface fishing; a good
bait and easv to manipulate. Next would
come an underwater minnow. green hack
and aluminium or white belly. Lastly. a
standard trolling spoon and the trio are
complete and ready for tho onslaughts OF
bass, pike and pickerel BUD.
Washington Heights, Feb. 20.
4 Fox Hunters Defence.
John II Wallace. Alabama Commits
sioner Of Game and Fish. who wrote re-
Gently for THE SUN fascinating story
OF fox hunting about twenty years ago,
when he was a candidate for the Legis-
lature. was charged by one Of his OPP
ponentE with being an "ex-foN hunter"
This Is the way he replied 10 the SANDER.
tho place being n rally at a big barbecue,
his Cppas.H,t being present.
"I have been charged by my political
adversary with being an 'ex-foN hunter
deny this and brand the report as an
atrocious calumny. which Is calculated
to do me irreparable injustice, and ~
true would unquestiona bly, couspire TO role
gate me to the shades of abJect political
oblivion.
Born and reared far from the clash aud
din of tho city's busy whirl oftentimss
when a boy I took down in tho early
morn tho hunters horn. blew a blast that
The sun., 1919-02-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
cNTRAL AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA
AND WEST INDIES
Importance OF small Orders.

The Importance attached to the extern
sion OF the international parcel post
lies in the theory that the small orders
Of to-day may become the large ones OF
tomorrow. AS Mr.. Howell puts IT,.
where a man Is able to have his small
orders satisfactorily filled there he is
most likely to send his large ones. II.
on the other hand. his small orders are
delayed, and the expense OF getting them
out 10 not in due proportion. he is very
apt to continue to send his large orders
to his previous and satisfactory source
of supply.
I'VE have found that foreign buyers
before entrusting to us orders of goodly
size prefer to try us out with small
orders OF a few dollars in value. When
we have been able, promptly and eco
nomically. to forward small trial orders.
usually we have not had long to wait
for the larger orders which bring the
necessary profit. There are numerous
competent shipping organizations in this
country for the handling of orders of
sufficient bulk and value to Justify the
minimum expense for a separate ship
ment by freight. How to deliver the
small trial orders. samples. repair parts,
and articles urgently needed. in quick
time and at low cost. is question that
many would-be exporters find It impos-
sible to answer.
The sun., 1919-02-24

mense demand for American wares for
which we are getting orders by every
mail. to bring out eleven pounds OF our
merchandise will cost the buyer s4.Ss
by express and $40 by first class mail.
From London the parcel post would
be ~ cents. The same rates APP
ply to Calcutta and to Suva, Fill Is
lands, from Great Britain. Our express
friends, however. ask s14.Ss to carry
eleven pounds from Chicago to Suva and
yet the haul from Chicago to Suva,
which is the first stop out OF Vancouver.
Is much less than the haul from London
to that port in the FIJI Islands.
These are not exceptional cases. They
apply all over the world and all Of the
Inequalities are not shown in these fig-
ures. There are all kinds of expenses
that apply to express shipments. Many
countries have heavy penalties against
merchandise being imported by hrst
class mail.
"If we want foreign trade. then we
must have moro than resources. more
than money. more than goods; we must
have conditions that will enable us to
get these goods to our foreign customers
on an absolutely competitive basis as
to cost, convenience and speed"
Urges Worldwide Parcel Post.
Mr. Howell summarized his recommen-
dations as follows:
THAT we should Immediately have o
parcel post to the rest of the world.
2-That wherever possible We should
increase the weight limit to twenty
pounds. the present limit to Ecuador
and Salvador.
9-That we should arrange the
charges by the group system instead Of q
uniform rate of twelve cents O pound or
fraction thereof.
THAT we should DO away with the
annoying delivery charge OF i've cents
a parcel that IL made in this country
and that Is made in other countries on
the parcels sent from here.
5-That arrangements should be made
whereby a tag envelope might be at
| tached to a parcel. containing a COM
piete invoice, to be used by customs Of
ficials for clearance purposes. This
would take the place OF the tag now In
use. which Is too small for commercial
purposes.
6-That We should be able to get
| either registration or insurance on pack
ages of unusual value, and It would be
| very desirable to have c. o. d. arrange
mepts with. as many countries as pos
| sib1e.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Way 20 Build Up Trade.

"From the point OF view OF fifteen years
In foreign trade, selling TO every coun-
try on earth. in each OF which the ques-
ton OF imports by parcel post is en-
countered. / assert that in those coun-
tries where we have been able to get
our parcels in either by direct parcel
post ffsse-h;s cours~pN r by-scHs.>%ake-
shift arrangement OF our own, We have
been able to build UP a satisfactory ex-
port business and that where we have
been unable to ship sample trial orders,
repair parts, &C.. quickly and cheaply,
we have been unable to make Roadway
with the freight business"
To show the advantage that English
merchants have over US. here is a COM
paratlve list of charges TO seven we'll
known shipping points, to none OF which
we can send by parcel post, In the first
column is the quotation by the American
Railway Express Company for charges
through to destination, the second
column first class postage and the third
the British parcel post rates.
CHARGE FOR 7 POUNDS
The sun., 1919-02-24
HELP wANTEp-rrM>LE

JANITRESS, 20 family house. t'''n'
board, steam. Inquire MA. H. I'D '
! S6th St.
wANTEp-Colored E'.I r.ra'".. f..','
ers and also a draper high o. l".-
MMr GARRETT -, ~ '-1 ~
The sun., 1919-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. $50 A NJ Sun sets. ....t:fo + ~
Moon riscs.....2:4 A M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY. =,
Sandy Hook. ..2;o4 A NJ Gov. Island .zaa A N
He'll Gate.....t:f0 A M
LOW WATER THIS DAY. =,
Sandy Hook. .s:4s A NJ Gov. Island..sas a m
- He'll Gate. Ii 80 A M
The sun., 1919-02-24
ARRIYALs-suNpAY. FEB. ..

ARRIvALs-sUNDAY. FEB. %.
Battleship Kansas, Brest, Feb. ..
Cruiser Montana, Brest. Feb. O., a.
Sc Royal George, Liverpool, Feb. 10.
Sc fungus, Cardiff, Feb. 9.
Sc st. Jean. Fayal. Feb. 6.
Sc Corning, Dunkirk. Feb. 9.
SIS Tabor. Gibraltar, Feb. 9.
Ss Antem. Cardiff. Feb. 7.
SIS Law. Bergen. Feb. 2.
Ss Adolf. Shields. Feb. ..
SIS Glenafrie. Hull. Feb. I.
IS Bris, Newcastle, Feb. 8.
Sc Artemis, St. Nazaire. Feb. IL.
IS Glencden. Gibraltar. Feb. 1.
s. Hisko, Brest, Feb. 8.
IS Nordnaes. Gibraltar, Jan. q.
SIS West Durfee. Breet, Feb. l..
Sc Alicante, Cadiz. Feb. !.
Sc Trecarne, Havre. Jan. 81.
50 Vague, Macoris. Feb. Is.
Sc Cornera San Juan. Feb. "a.
IS Limon, Port Hmon, Feb. IS.
Sc Santa Luisa. Cristobal, Feb ID.
IS s. v. Hardness Colon. Feb. IA.
ss Nacoochee. Norfolk. Feb. "a
IS Now York, Philadelphia, Feb. =.
Sc Pawnee, Boston. Feb. %. -
IS Zulia, San Juan. Feb. IS.
IS Gantsfjord, Hav ana. Feb IL.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Hellig Olav. at Christiania
IS Willimantic, at Fiume.
SIS Agawan. at Naples.
So City of Atlanta. at Savannah.
SIS Delaware, at Boston.
Sc City d Montgomery, at Port Eads.
SIS y. d. Ashe. at Port Eads.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Rochester. from Brest
So Santa Marta, from Bordeaux.
Sc Scotia, from Plymouth.
IS Sierra from st. Nazairc.
S. Powbatan. from Bordeaux.
Cruiser Frederick, from Brest.
Sc Coyote, from Jacksonville.
The sun., 1919-02-24
British Colonial system,

Here is another element OF the situa-
ton. British colonies. which have no
parcel post with this country and to
which our Government has provided no
way for our sending parcels through the
malls from America, may yet, on the
other hand, send their parcels to the
United States through the English post.
Thus merchant In Nigeria can send his
produce II he so desires to New York by
parcel post. I'VE have a parcel most !"
says a manufacturer, between this
country and England, and England has
parcel post with Nigeria.
she. therefore, takes the common
sense view that so far as the conveyance
OF parcels from Nigeria to the United
states Is concerned she will bring them
In her own mails without any speciaI
treaty. but because we have no special
treaty with Nigeria We have not even
provided reciprocal arrangement
whereby the British mails in London
WI accept our paiceis from our own
mans We have to employ an agent In
London, pay the postage from America
70 London and British postage from Lon.
don to Nigeria" -''"'
The Cuban situation. which u rss.,y.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Rich Mineral Deposits.

South of Bahia, the State of Mlnas
Geraes besides having the greatest de-
veloped mineral wealth, Is one of tho
best agricultural and pastoral States OF
the Brazilian Union. as well as the most
populous. 1t supplies the Federal capt
tai with about three fourths of the dairy
produce consumed there. Coffee, cereals,
sugar and rice are grown In profusion,
as well as tobacco.
South OF II lies the State OF Sac Paulo.
the greatest coffee, bean and corn pro-
ducing OF all. 1t Is considered the
richest state In Brazil, and with Rio de
Janeiro State and the Federal District
which lie to the east 1t contains prob
ably more than half the manufacturing
concerns of the whole union. These two
States also represent the centre of lit
erary and social life in Brazil
The city of Rio de Janeiro, with more
than n million inhabitants, being the
seat of the Federal Government is, OF
course. the leader in influence and per-
haps extravaganza, but the city OF Sac
Paulo. with half a million people and Its
nearby port of Santos, a town of more
than 100, 900 inhabitants, rivals the capt.
tai closely in education and wealth.
Here the cost OF living Is high, even
compared with North American stan
dards. and In this region Is conta lined
probably one-quarter OF the whole pop
ulation of Brazil and at least half its
wealth In money.
The sun., 1919-02-24

TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.
Connecting mails Close at G. p. o. and City
Hall station at 3 30 p. NJ. daily.
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Austria
LA Ivia San Frandsco)--Close at $50 p. M.
Feb. % IS. Moana.
Samoan Islands, Australia and New Zealand
(via San Francisco)-Close Feb. q, S.
Sonoma.
Philippine Islands via Seattle)-Close Feb
81, SIS Chicago Maru.
Hawaii and Guam mail is forwarded
20 the Pacific coast daily for despatch ~
destination by the best opportunity.
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East In
dies-This mail is forwarded to the PacI lie
coast daily for despatch TO destination by the
best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-02-24

TRANSATLANTTC PARCEL POST MALI
Great Britain and 1reland-Close at II A, M
Feb. d, Sc. Olympic
- France-Close at 7:3o A. NJ. Feb. IS. S.. L
Touraine.
Alegheri: at A. NJ Feb q. SIS. Canopit
and al A. NJ. Feb %, SIS. San Giovanni.
Gihraitar,Close at 8 4: N Feb. Is, s,
opic. and at A. NJ. Feb Is. S. sa
Giovanni.
Relgium-Closc at 10 A. NJ March s, 81
Lieut.. Jean Laurent.
Por;ugh-Closc at A. NJ Feb. IS, 81
wellington. and at 10 A. NJ. March I. 81
Cruso
Greece-Close at A. NJ. March I, 81
Medina.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Netherlandi
Germany. Austria, Hungary and Liberia
Service suspended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
FOR SALE--Automobiles

FOR SALE-l'ord roadster 1915 model.
IA Sri'udil 'nndlI!nn. with new Styl'
radiator h'"d ana fender. Fun SGT 40
good ,Ir'>. nrlro $3in"n. Enquire e
Elw n H"h'u. ear" Sands Electric Co..
NJ. Inn s.. Wheeling. VIVA. au-1 g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
PERSONAL

WIDOW and maiden worth over s5n.00n
,uyinI4 to marry hunnrahl" gentle
man, write Mrs Warn. 22l6l: Temple:
= '' ,rrrIre I'lI jy-l4-2l-2S-au-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
: s. $3 iE5}{I; { Ts%sSSS 4 q i
LOOK OUT FOR MANNERISMS

-. .-..n% for frrlurc =" ill.," s''rn'' person.
">'r'h'. a. L. >"in. d.:a%rr".'hi' h'ht' :
ISM
~ "u" thinks il should 10 500 hrt
>iI,.' y - ami ~urc TIN longing l." '
k,d al l"lr 81 Steps - IL. "i!. 81 me
most !urdaru' Ttal ul AL human cray ihtS
81 ,,.rl;unl: docs hrhunN, uS L. lock "Ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
m1L1oHs are SUFFERING With ,beum1.
WANTED-SaleSmsn.
hAnnE MAnnImmnnn

Wants representatives to sell shirts. IN.
dcrwcar. hosiery. dresses, waists. skirts.
direct to homes. Write for free sam.
pies. Madison Mills, sos Broadway.New
York. y. y. sat-jy-26-jyl8' 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
LOST and FOUND

LOST Or sToLEM-Dachhound dog
, light brown. Reward for its return
, Information confidential. Baltimore 4
au-l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Groccrys store. or CONNECTION.
CRY. soft drinks and ice \cream stnne
G"nbncd; or 2 good news stand. a.
Washington. Pa. jy-3Cl >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
WANTED -Agenti

WANTED-Agcnts Candy. Big ray.
Start one Of our Specially Candy fac>
tories in your home. small room. any.
whore. We tell how and furnish every.
M.ns womcn sft candy co lsGs Rans,ea
ST.. Philudelphia. Pa. iy-7.3N:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
FORRENT

FOR RENT-Brick buildinr Of 4 stories
and basement, equipped With spr1nklsr
system End elevator and adaptable for
manufacturing and storage purposes.
sidtngs connecting with Wig. Tsrmin0l
and B. O. Railroads. Possession can
be had at once. Apply Wing. TILE Co.,
32nd and Wood Sts, City. au-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

F0R RlMT-Nicely furnished rooms
modern conveniences. in business cen.
ter OF city. Inquire End floor Inte!lircu.
Ger Bldg. 3a.1S.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOE RANx-One large light front room
End floor. Market street. steam heat
rent furnished or unrurnished. Inquire
and floor InteliiBencer Bids. ta.l3-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
WANTED-Male

WAETEo-First class garage man
Gn"d position for right party. Apply
36-"s I""n'F-sefcnth street. jy-31i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
TOWN of WAEWOOD.
H.. II h..t,s1,.t. NI.,.

uf Wnrwrud. i" certify that tn" furc-
g"inE - !ru" aud correct r"py If me
prramhl"S and r",u'ui'"ns adopted by
I'm. Common tuunCIl Of tn" Town Of
Warwrrd at u regular meeting Of said
rnunrIl hold on III" 18th day If July,
1914. Nud further certify that three
rlflh+ Of thu whole number ut nrcub,. RS
elected 1" >aid council C"mcurr"i IN the
adoption of said rr"amhl"S and rr%ulu-
tons by an aye and nu vote.
W +. BAETELS.
Recorder &C IA" Town If Warw und
JOHN l. NRBENI.
CHARLES i. SMITH.
Solicitors for Town # Warwoud.
jy2G-au-9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

statesmen. agents, al.
c., PHILADELPHIA. Pa !e-lS-x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOR SALG-FIvc read wagons in first
,ln:... rnn.lIti1n. Cheap to quick buyer.
Wh',l lag Wall Plaster, 18th & Marke:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
WAMrHpAsalesman. who owns auto.

mobile. by one OF the largest concerns
IN L. s.. 10 cover territory In West vir-
ginia. Earnings run several hundrei
per month based on guarantee Of $.t1
per month plus commissions. Give full
particulars regarding age. exp sriencr ana
earnings al present. Address G.. $. NJ,
1880 Monroe Bldg. Chicago. au-2-x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

MhTrcrTr Virginia ave; at beach
MAJ Ed ~ capacity 300. Every
arunint mrnt and comfort. VI. y. HMl II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-t1n" S-fn"t lathe. lS-inCh
SWING. So. rwn snail foot power lath"H.
IS Zach. twp = h. j. H. {. electric mo-
tors: on" h. y electric generator; wash
stands. s. each. revolving stools. SlO per
InZ.'u au'uInubIlr engines. 4-CEhnder.
500. iuUr.hulv EaS rapS". 81: haSpS ana
Staples. all SIZES. 80 each. TOOL. STORE.
!u3!-22 Market 81 Jy-3l-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOR SaLE-DuI!rN house for sale. SIX
rooms. bath and laundry. Front and
back porch. Apply "1-| Jacob street.
huu,. 80 - II. au-i-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
WANTED-Femala

wANTED-Five experienced salesIadies
Permanent positions and excellent op.
portunities to girls who can Qualifx
Apply at once The Dollar Stores 1913
Main. au-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FoFR SALE-l'"unicr. Al 23u2 chap
Price. $lh.un. au-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED-An energetic man with small
capital to handle the county agencies
for Ohio, Marshall. Brooke and Hancock
counties. None but reliable persons need
apply. West Virginia Peerless Starter
Co. Philippi. W. Va. y-29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
THE WILTSHIRE

VIRGINIA az ,nI Reach Ocean view: cap:clty 80:
rr,,,s hxths running water in r0Ons. elevator. &C
nmenoIn plan; special weekly rates Ho."Iet 20
'''''''' '' SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOR SALE-uuc Overland automobile.
used three years. in" team of mules.
Inuulr" AT the FIRST National Bank. Dill.
lunvnl". OHIO. au-l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

WANTED-Six laborers. Apply WhR.
Building Material Co.. Peninsula.
iy-5I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
TAKE NOTICE.
FOR RENT-Eurnrshed Rooms
Toy R,nt FURNISHED roor1Y,

srcon,m., Room Per wc1 k....... nnn
r,chrlrrs Unusck"rpluG I;nO.nS @.ju
Large housekeeping t;nnm. a'np
I.lrE., Front Room. | - floor ...... 10"
Range. bath and phone. lV23 Eharlnc.
au-o-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

ZOE SALC--SlN rooms and bath, cleo
rrIr !. Gh!. laundry and cellar. Lot 4ON
"a Hot and rrld water. ltouS" four
year old !'r@'r $".jnr. Frank and
Harold Smith. Jy-3l-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOR EENT-Furnshc rooms for high
hDuSrk""plne. nc" Sleeping rooms.
centrally located. lli9 Market. jy-2i-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

wANTED-A good dress-maker. Apply
27i4 Chapllne or call 2742-W Bell.
au-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

FOE SALE-Twr teams heavy draft
hul ."S IN FIRST class condition. Wheel
iEp Wall Plaster -. eth X Market Sts.
ly-3l-m