davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
SONORA

In the Catholic Church in Nogales
Sonora, this evening, Senior Simon
Pals and Senorita Balbaneda Ortiz
will be united in matrimony, by the
rites of the church.
Yesterday Customs Inspector Ma
nuel Bollozo arrested in Nogales, So
nora, woman who was coming
across the line with 342 pesos in tos-
tones, contrary to the law prohibiting
expectation of coinage of the coun-
try.
Yesterday evening General Fran
cisco Monte arrived from Hermosillo,
and is a guest at the Hotel Abadie.
Yesterday morning there departed
for Rancho Cumaral, Senoritas Car
melita and Dolores Bojorquez, who
will visit friends there.
In observance of the "day of the
Manuels" Mr.. Manuel Ramirez of
Nogales, Sonora, entertained yes
terday evening at his home in No
gales Sonora, his many friends.
Yesterday evening la Senorita
Manuela Nieblas, principal of the
school for small children, in Nogales,
Sonora, entertained her friends at
her home on Gale Ingenieros, with a
ball in honor of her saints day.
Yesterday Francisco Leon, Dolores
Gutierrez and another individual was
brought from Sasabe and lodged in
Jail, for investigation under charges
of having indulged in cattle stealing
over in that country.
Yesterday, in Nogales, Sonora
there were united in matrimony Sc
nor Juan Ramirez, rancher from the
Santa Cruz, and Senorita Petra Con-
Zalez.
kilograms received in Nogales, So
nora, yesterday, conveyed the inform
alton that Guaymas was visited by a
severe heated spell, with many cases
of sunstrike, and death of two
children, overcome by the heat.
Yesterday evening there arrived
: from Ortiz, and tied up over night in
Sonora, a special train consisting OF
twelve cars, loaded with detachments
of cavalry, en- route to Naco. There
: were seven cars of horses, and five
cars of soldiers. A concentration OF
troops in northern Sonora is said to
be in operation. to guard against any
possible attempt by Villa to invade
tie state from Casas Grandes, Chi
huahua, where he is reported now.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
fIruited Press Service

Irnited Press Service,
ATLANTIC CITY, June 49, To-
day the American Federation of La
Dor adopted resolutions favoring re-
striction Of all immigration for a
period of three years.
Adoption of the resolution followed
a long debate, with development of a
wide difference and variety of
opinion: Irish delegates wanted Irish
men permitted to enter the country;
and delegates from Seattle wanted
Russian immigration excepted from
operation of the proposed restriction
With an appeal for jobbers soldiers
Secretary Morrison swept resolution
through the convention, fortifyine
that appeal with declaration that
adoption of the proposed restriction
would prevent flooding the country
with cheap contract labor.
Another resolution passed urged all
striking unions against whom anti
strike injunctions have been issued
to ignore the injunctions and take the
consequences.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
TO
DISCUSS QUAkES

PASADENA, CAL, June 10. 1919.
Omitted Press).-To discuss scientific
data with view to improving con-
ditions on the Pacific Coast, including
an exhaustive survey of the resources
of the North Pacific Ocean, more
than four hundred scientists are here
for the convention of the Pacific
Division of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
which opened today and will continue
four days.
Cause of earthquakes and means
of protection against them will be
discussed by DR.. s. d. Townley, STAN
ford University. Other speaker are:
DR.. William Ritter, director Scripps
Institute for Biological Research; DIR.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
EXTRADITION REQUESTED

Sheriff R. R. Earhart has gone to
Wichita Falls, Texas, to secure ex-
tradition of Clarence Dixon, who was
collector for the Nogales Steam
Laundry, and is accused by the
management of having embezzled
$3.50 of the funds of that company.
The young man came here with the
18th Infantry, and when his term of
enlistment expired he secured en-
ployment in town. A warrant for
his arrest was sworn out some time
ago, and the sheriff's office has been
tracing him, finding him at the place
named and causing his arrest.
Sheriff Earhart was armed with the
necessary executive requisition upon
the governor of Texas to secure ex-
tradition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
POSTAL CENSOR.
SHIP IN GREAT
BRITAIN TOENO
With PEACE
Huns Tried Many Schemes to
Scatter Propaganda, but
Were Frustrated
UNITED Press Serviee)

! LONDON, June 19-With the sign
ing of peace and the removal of the
blockade the postal censorship in
Great Britain is expected to pass.
This censorship has been one of the
country's best weapons against Ger
many. Results obtained from it may
be briefly summarized thus:
| 1. 1t has intercepted German pro-
paganda to other countries.
2. 1t has prevented transmission
of military secrets to the Central
Powers.
3. 1t has prevented Germany from
carrying into effect elaborate
schemes for being first in the world
markets when the war as ovewr.
A staff of some 1000 men and
women, including ninety linguists
able to translate some one hundred
languages, were constantly Eept busy,
some days as many as 10000 letters
being opened and examined.
Some letters which looked innocent
enough were treated chemically and
found to contain secret writing. X
rays were used to detect articles con-
cealed in parcels.
A favolite method which Germans
in America used in trying to send
food home was to make a roll con-
tanning rice, coffee, cocoa, etc, and
attach false ends TO make it appear
like bundle of newspapers. That's
why practically every roll of news
paper coming into this country was
unfastened. Others would fold papers
cut large holes in the center as re-
ceptacles for rubber and other
articles.
Backs of old magazines, a school
edition of Homer, ETC., were used to
conceal propaganda. A regular
library has been gathered at the CEN
sors' headquarters of this kind of
thing. When the unified command
under Foch was established the Ger
mans tried to get into other countries
cartoons ridicuTing theidea. One rep
resented Gallo cock perched on the
head of the British lion. Another,
when America entered the war, shows
the Roosevelt family as Indians
brandishing tomahawks.
Many packages were addressed to
the Kaiser, some of them from. the
United States, including chicken
bones and dry bread and a cartoon
marked: eff not there please for
ward to st. Helena"
Most of the evidence in court cases
against trading-with- -the-enemy was
based on information supplied by the
censor.
The linguists had the most trouble
with documents written in BASQUE,
Zulu, Chinese and Turkish and Bull
garian characters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20

Barton w. Evemann, California
Academy of Sciences; DR.. Joseph
Grinnell, University of Washington,
director of the College of Fisheries
E. L. Michael and G. F. McEwen,
Scripps Institution for Biological Re
search; E. A. Beals, U. S. Weather
Bureau; George Loudermilk, pro-
fessor of Geology, University of
California; DIR. T. D. MacDougal, III
rector of the research department,
Carnegie Institute.
Excursions to fossil deposits, Ca
talina Island, including study of sea-
life from glassbottomed boats have
been arranged. The new 100-inch
reflecting telescope at Mt. Wilson
observatory will be Ready fer use
during the session,
Besides the main convention, there
will be sessions of the Pacific Coast
astronomical, chemical, geological,
geographical, seismological, natural
ist and geological, societies,
Systematic exploration of the
northern reaches of the Pacific Ocean
may be the outgrowth of this con-
vention. Such plans will constitute
one of the main subjects under dis
cussion,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
WARNING SOUNDED
AGAINST WAR IN
THE ORIENT
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, June 10. Today
Doctor jeremiah jerks, Of the New
York University, an authority on
Oriental affairs, appearing before the
House Committee on immigration,
declared that war in the Orient in
volving the United States. is almost
sure in the near future, because the
Peace Conference has awarded the
Shantung peninsula and Kiao
Choa, to Japan He declared
that the action taken is
entirely contrary to the principle
that the United States went into the
war and fought to establish. He
expressed hope that the decision of
the conference will be modified.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
BILLS PASSED
RESTORING WIRE
LINES TO THEIR
COMP PAN|ES
limited Press Service,

WASHINGTON, June 49, The
House of Representatives has passed
unanimously the bill returning to pri-
vate ownerhip the telephone and
telegraph lines of the country. The
bill now goes to conference.
The bill the Senate passed pro.
vides for return of the wires in ninety
days. The House bill makes the last
day of the month in which it is passed
the date for return, but keeps the so
called "Burleson schedule" effective
siv months longer. These differences
will be Strengthened in conference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
READY TO ADVANCE
UNITED Press Servicel

(Unlted Press SerVlcel
COBLENZ, Germany, June 49,
Final preparations are being COM
pleted for advance of the American
Army of Occupation, on Tuesday
morning next, if the Germans refuse
to sign the treaty. Special pre-
cautions are being taken against
guerilla warfare. There are but few
German units, opposite the American
front.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20

Yesterday Mr.. Phil Clark, the
Ruby merchant and postmaster came
over from the Orc Blanco district in
the western end of the county, with
his little son. Mrs. Clark and their
little daughter have been here a
week, the child very i'll in st. Jo-
peph's hospital,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20

The postponed Eastern Star Dance,
will be given at Masonic Hall Satur-
day evening. Punch and home made
cake will be served. Tickets 81 per
couple. Tickets sold before the post
Eponement will be honored.
Mr.. Merton D. Mercer, Buick agent
in Nogales, has sold Block Brothers
IA Buick, 6 passenger auto. 1t is a
fine machine,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
LEGISLATURE WANTS NO FIGHT
Fr'-'tai P-oss Service)

fr'-'tni P-"ss Service)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19.-The
Ohio House of Representatives has
aopted a resolution urging the 60
vernon to prevent holding the Will
lard Dempsey fight at Toledo on
July 4th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
ORGANIZING 1920 CAMPAIGN
UNITED Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, June 10. - A
party consisting of members of the
Democratic National Committee,
headed by National Chairman Cum
mings, is expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning, and will leave at
noon for Phoenix. The mission of
this party, which is touring the coun-
try, is organizing the 1920 presi-
Dental and congressional campaign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
AN ARIZONA EMBEZZLEI
limited Press servicel

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19.-Wil-
liam Jasper Nelson Jr., of Clifton,
Arizona, was arrested here toady on
a charge of taking from an express
package in the American Railway
Express Company's office at Clifton,
$4,000 in War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds. The accused has con-
fessed the theft.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20

BUDAPEST.-Ad dustman and his
family are installed in the town house
of a former Hungarian Prime Mini
ster. under the new Soviet housing
regulations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
HAIG's BIRTHDAY
Omitted Press Serviceo

LONDON, June 19.-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig celebrates his fifty
eighth birthday today. He received
many congratulatory messages.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
CALIFORNIA STRIKE SITUATION
UNITED Press SeRyiee)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
telephone strike situation through the
state is unchanged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNED
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, June 19-An Agencie- Radio
dispatch says the Italian cabinet has
resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
NEWELL

NEWELL. w. Va. July 1l-As re-
suit Of the improvement OF the roads,
school children Lying in the Grandview
sub district OF the Grant district must
attend the Grandvicw school next term.
the district school board ruled today.
Because OF the difficulty in reaching the
Grandvicw school. many pupils In tn"
district paid tuition ai.u ATTENDED IN :
Newell and Chester schools in past
years.
Miss Zane Hamilton has been AZ
pointed teacher Of the NTH grade OF the
Newell school. She will graduate thIH
summer from the Kent Normal school
at Kent Ohio.
Miss Jessie NJ. Beck. Of Short Creek.
W. Va. has been rendered a contract ~
teach at the Brooklyn. district school.
Vacancies in tn" teachin: corps At Shop
hers Valley. Allison and Congon schools
have not been filled.
AS feature OF the homecoming cclc-
bration in honor Of returned soldiers at
W"llsburE Saturday. the Newell base
bali team will clash with the Wcilsblrs
club.
James Turner and Joseph Dickc!.
Members Of the American Camping
Club. no nave been enjoying an outing
cE the Tusclrawas river near CoShoc-
i,n. have rot ,rned to tt Fir h mes here
F:ty-scvcn percent Of the occupie1
residences in Newell are owned by the
people living in them. according TO IN"
hCurcs announced today. or the 2o'
dwellings here. 147 are owned by IN"
occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair are al
ranging 10 remove 10 Bedford. ONO.
where Mr.. Sinclair has accepted a posi-
ton in a new pottery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
SISTERSvILLE

After spending few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. {. Picrcy. OF
Mccoy Heights. Carl Plercy left today
for Schenectady, y. y. 10 resume his
duties as engineer for the General Elcc-
trical company. Mrs. picrcy and little
child have remained for n longer visit.
Paul J. Crummct. bookkceper for tho
Petroleum Exploration company at Tor
rent, Ky. arrived hero this morning for
a visit with his parents Rev. and Mrs.
S. r. Crummct. Of Middlcbournr.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. f.. Roardman. who
have been tho guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer KruG left today for their home In
WellSville. y. Y.
Mrs. l.. c. Kaufman. after a visit OF a
| week with her sister. Mrs. c. T. Clark
returned home today TO Washington. D.
Mrs l.. s. Stewart and two daughters,
Emily and Jessie. OF Middlchournc. were
hero today on their way to Warrington.
W. Va, for n visit Of n fortnight.
Mrs. Mary stage. OF Middlcbourn-,
passed through tho city today cnroutc
to Youngstown. O.. for a visit OF indr-
finite length with relatives.
Mrs l. T. Barber will return homo to-
day from an extended visit with hcr
daughter. Mrs T r. Cowcll. OF PitISb-
burEh, Ia
Mrs. John TAFT has returned to hcr
home in Morgantown after a visit OF
several weeks with her mother. Mrs. 4.
b. Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. n. l.. Ash returned last
evening from Columbus. O.. whcr" th"H
spent several days attending the big
Methodist centenary.
Little Miss Martha and Master Karl
Hoenig. of Wichita. Kansas. hav" ar
rived in the city to spend III" summer
with their grandfather. VI. L. Marsh. Of
RcXford street. Their mother. Mrs. \.
V. ITocniE. Will arrive in few days. hay
ing been detained in Pittsburgh by tho
illness Of her SiStCr-in-law.
J. T.. Mullen. who has been visiting
ais parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Mullen.
az Chelsea street. returned TO Pittsburgh
tsday to resume his duties as instructor
n automohH" engineering at Carnegie
Institute OF Technology.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. Alice
Rogers Ruth BAXTER. Vivian Martin.
DAVID Morgan. Ed. Sanders. Gc"rg"
Lewis. Jay Walker. Paul Walker. George
Stanley Irish. James L!ndrll. Ira l'a'l-
mcr and Mat land Childrcss attended a
dance at GOLFERS last Saturday even
ing.
wallace Banficld was down from
Irundalc to spend the weekend Win
his father. Williams Banfleld.
John y. Williams has returned from
visit with relatives in New Castle.
MIR. and. Mrs. Charles A. Cooper have
returned from a visit with relatives IN
Lccch5urg and South Fork. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skews and emil
drcn returned from pleasant WISH WIN
relatives in Warren. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and dauGh-
ter are home from Pittsburgh. where
they spent week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, benjamin Hatt"n and
family returned Sunday from VISIT
with relatives in Carnegie and founGs-
town.
Mr., and Mrs. Ness Mahan. newlyweds'
arrived home Sunday, after money
moon at Atlantic City and other Fast
crn points. They arc making their mono
on Mahan avenue. ],
daughter have arrived from pleas'ht
two weeks visit with relatives IN
Niles. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers and daugh-
fer have returned home from Visit
with relatives in Ohio.
John Frampton arrived home yester-
day after a pleasant two weeks VisN
with his dauGhtcr. Mrs All. Nlgh'cn-
gale. at Irondnlc. Ohio.
Dolmar Jenkins and family arc homo
after a ten day visit with relatives IN
Fairplay. Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse SpitzoIEle ma
children are home from visit with
, relatives in Pennsylvania.
Dave Reese Of Warren. O. is thc gucH
Of Morgan Reese.
Miss Lctitia Sanders left for New
York, where she will take course IN
Columbia university.
Mrs. Charles Maybcrry and daughter
left for their home in New castle alter
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. GcorG" Ranfield md
sons are homo from Cedar Point,
A We daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. John Null or Gill
bert avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McBand ana shil-
drcn are in Irondalc.
Miss Florence Stillc is here from
! Ridley Park. Pa. the guest Of Mrs. T.
, Harvey Care.
Miss Minnie MillinGton is homo from
visit 10 Cambridge. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
CHESTER

CHESTER. w. Va. July l4.-Mrs.
Honor Baxter. aged 81. one of the Oldest
resident of Hancock county. died AT the
home of her daughter Mrs. James Webb.
in Newell. to-day. following n paralyi'
stroke which she suffered while visiting
there Wednesday. Mrs. Baxter a daugh
tor Of Thomas BambriCk. was born nra"
pughtown. Shc was married in 1852 10
AbSalom Baxter. who died September j,
1892. as result Of injuries sustained
in tho runaway Of 4 team OF horses near
Hook:town. Mrs Baxter spent her IN
tire life in Hancock county. She was I,
rncmbcr Of the Christian church. Fir,
children. Mrs Webb. OF Newell; Mrs q,
o. Allison and Lawrence Baxter. OF Gus
ter. and Rachel and Ruth Baxter. at
home and brother. l.. s. Bambrick. nf
New Cumberland. survive. Although
funeral arrangements have not been
completed the body will be removed I :
the late homo in Chester. Burial Will
be made in the New Cumberland GEN.
tory
Attending physicians to-day held our
hopes for the recovery Of Anna. aged j.
daughter Of Franz Rraftcn. who was
seriously burned on July 4. when a fire
| cracker ignitcd her clothing.
Workmcn are rushing the grading Of
the Pughtown-C hcstcrNcw Cumberland
| road. When completed this will be one
C the best highways in Hancock county
One hundred members Of the Chester
BE VS. and Girls Club held an outing
back OF Chester Friday afternoon. The
Iarty was chapcroncd by Miss Gertrude
C:Cuscr. welfare nurse at tho American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company's plant.
A realty boom is under way in Weie'
ton. Ground has been broken for the
construction Of 100 of 500 new houses
TO be erected there BY the Weirton Ste.l
Company. Wcirton. including Holidays
| Cove. her neighbor. has a population Of
! II. 900. II is claimed
! Louis oliver. OF Chester. sentenced "a
! two-year term. in the West Virginia
! p&nitentiary for holding up Crys Don
a,dson. Of Pittsburgh. on the Chester
| Fast Liverpool bridge last April and
| rubbing him of a diamond stud. will aE'
ply to Governor Cornwcll for pard' n
| il was announced to-day. He was SEN
fenced at the June session Of criminal
| court in New Cumberland.
, Funeral services over tho body OF
Michael Snyder. who died Thursday
| were held Sunday afternoon. Rev. j.. y
Gallagher. OF the Church OF Christ. Off.
ciated. Burial was made IN tho Locus'
! Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
$4,000 Damage Verdict

Special Dispatch to Tn" lnfclliS"nc"r.
!. CUMBERLAND. Md. July IL Tn"
jury in the cas-. Of J. Walter Widmcycr.
" c.,l'rn Mary land railroad conductor OF
lTaGcrStown. Md. who sued the United
States railroad admin stratIuu tor s'".-
200 damages for II broken neck 49,
tanned at III" Philadelphia N Reading
yards at Rutherford. IA. whore H. w1.'
making up Il train, returned Il verde; al
S65.0OO this afternoon after hr"imS DE-
liberated for thirty minutes. II was
stated the Defendants. during III" prog
ross of tho trial, offered to sCttl" for
$4,000 When court convened toda!
Harry StonrcnEcr. Il juror. was Hhscnt
on account of. sickness. By mutual
agreement il was decided 10 proceed
with eleven jurors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
reachers Secured.

T,I,.c~r,;,, h,e contract
NJ '""',' ~ g.. ~ crsrray wear.
Cd Tor t'''",'H ,.. a., for chos.
The high S'H', voc .-,,,c,ocrt
en- are: i. -. I,,,,''..' ,,,r. Norrarc,
]. Q. ASH. ear r'',' ,.,,n,, re,ro,r
Newton. Mar>",''' Luz - t:reo Tor.
Inc Ert'" ,,'- e..,.,,c... s,h Mabel
roll: 'th. Dom" H'.''' 49, L,p,,
Stcerc; 3tn' Mao-' VIZ ;,i,an ,.o,.
Bonar: 3!d' Ma" r'''- . '- nr,;, nc, n
ton; ISL Lu'? tt"N D..
LaRue: naked l'c'n', <cv
Dir. ana MIS- L''''P, -a,,,,,.a, and
F'lr"rd' ''''"' az
friends here. - .,
Mrs. ftA'' l'','l'" was
rarkcrsourg. fT'oiE' .,,,,
VI. 3. Lamp 81 L''""H' ""S -
Friday. .,,..,
Mrs. Pearl "FLhn' o' y ,a.,,..s
Is the guest OF anu
here. ,,s,-
E F. F1Hm'ng ot F'H '"-' ",''
ness caller IN 'o"h' 2''"!
Mrs. ii. VI. l'"'
was shopping nero ''"". w
John Rogers OF i"''"'' W. IT, -, VS.
Iting friends and relatives IN '"""'
John &. Guthrl" Of Now aT"nSF!l''
vas a business visitor IN t""h' rF'u"s'
Miss Marjorie HHcNath"rn. 'ur'',u NV
Saturday from Two "'eNN ''S'' "''''
friends at WilliamStown.
Mrs. Ethel stewart an" "'"h
Rose OF Park"rSourE' are IN" Eu'''S u
her mother, Mrs. w. l." H""l'F.
wilbur RAJ OF Raven t'"'"' "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
STEUBENVILlE

SrEUBENVILLE. Ohio. July lin
dica,ions are that gamblers indicted by
the special grand jury will stand trlal
and fight rather than walk UP ana take
their medicine. as has born the usual
custom II IS said that the fear Of work
house sentences, together with heavy
fines, which have been promised Will
cause a number Of them to stand trial.
All keepers of places have retained coun-
sci and promise TO spring few senss-
tons.
1udre Carl Smith announced GRIM
inal Arrangement for Monday morning at
which time all indicted by the grand
Jury will appear to enter their pleas.
John Manos indicted for operating a
Standard Oil pool game. drew me OF
500 and costs when he pleaded guilty
SATURDAY. William Levine and Joseph
Reiss local business men. indicted lot
operating a slot machine, pleaded sull'y
also and were fined 500 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Youth Fatally Shot.

Onward. l3-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weekly. OF this city. was
shot and probably fatally wounded near
I'nronport Saturday afternoon. The boy
with his father. accompanied BY Elmer
Ralstnn. and his son. Louis. on a hunt-
i'm. expedition into the woods. and the
RalSton boy. aged . years was permit
ted 10 carry the 80 short rifle. He play
, fully roirtcd il at the Weekly boy and
pulled III, trigger Young Weekly was
shot in the rIrht side. the bullet pcne-
trating tho stomach. He was brought
to tho Ohio Valley hospital here, 1t Is
said he Sannot recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
How You May Reduce
Your Weight

OvrrstoutneSs Is very unvelcome
condition. especially in the present day:
when slender figures are so popular. and
every reader Of this paper who has no.
be glad to xnov OF a new. simple home
treatment that is remarkably efficient
and inexpensive.
II yo4l 'hS p7rn to he one Of those whose
weight Is more than II should be: don't
try 10 reduce by starving yourself; eat
ali you want but take after each meal
and at bed times five grains Of Phynola
which you ran secure at any drug store.
Phynola ia designed to increase the OK.
ygcn carrying power of the blood and
dissolv-s fatty tissue. in many cases q
the rate Of a pound day. 1t Is pleasant
to take and give remarkable resultd
quickly and easily. c. II. Griest Co.
Original Cut Rate Store. 1l:s AAd0