davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
PARENT--TEACHERS
MEETING TUESDAY

The first meeting OF the T0rcnt-tcacn-
ers. association OF Wurwood ana Rich-
land districts will DO held TUESDAY efenc
ing at .:iJ o'clock At the auditorlum OF
the WarwuOd high school building on
.NYarw,od avenue. Mrs. Frank powier.
vice president. will preside.
4 short business session Is the first
thing on the evenings proGran At whiGn
time new president Will be elected I"
MI the vacancy left by the president
elect leaving Warwood several months
ago. Many local people were sorry 10
hear of his departure
\ very interesting program has D'cn
arranged which will be opened with z
song b? ihr first grade pupils. The taee
club Of girls will then render selection
Attorney Charles J. Smith, member OF
the board OF rduCat!on OF Rtchland uiS-
trict will deliver short address ms
subject "Br;ns. a member Of the Board.
Mr. r. G. East wood. well known res
ident Of Warw"Cd. and a former schooi
teacher. Will address the audience. tax
ing as her subject How Mother and
Teacher IAN Cooperate. TIL" htth
;~radn runil- Will sing 4 song. August
e Tindrlbe-ger. school board member
eject. will deliver an address. Two OF
tho teachers. Miss Marie H"trrut"r and
Mss Vera Tav,Or will render II piano
Solo john Mitchell. a former prtncin3l
81 th, South Warwood school. Will ad-
dress the body. taking Us his subject.
The purnoSe ~ this meeting. The pro-
J-ram will end with n selection rendered
by the Warwood high school orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
SHOE PRICES
TAKE 4 DROP
NAY SHOE COMPANY MAKES AN
NCUNCEMENT OF DOWNWARD
TREND IN RETAIL FooTwEAR
FIGURES.
Average" System Gives way to Levels
Established by Makers In Cutting
Cost Of Manufacture.

In the advertising columns Of this
mornings lnt"llIgrnCcr appears an inn
portant announcement by the Nay Shoe
Company that shoes have come down.
II has b"Cum" the custom OF many
Wh""liuE diSt"ir; heads ri families 10
outfit their families at Christmas time.
Including wearing apparel in their GIT"
10 tn" members of III" family. ana ms
reduction in Sh"" prices at Nays OF
frrs An Opportunity To get good shoes
Tor rift giving AT far less than the
prices which have hccn in effect
The pr"-hOl.lay reduction of III" Nay
Sho" company will be apprec!at ed all
the more when Il is understood that
loss. Manufacturers of footwear have
announced new prices which show Il
reduction to lower levels. caused princ!-
rally hy lrsS"n!ng cost Of leather:
Many months ago. when shoe pr;ces
were advancing. a. did all prices 'ur-
ing the war. new higher price figures
were arrived at. on tn" suggestion OF
government fair price CommiSS ions. by
averaging the cost nf stocks on mana
with new stocks with which the shelves
were rrpleniishcd. On November !. last
the fair price commission ceased 10
funSt ion. and IN announcing IN" new
lower prices on shoes, II Was LEARNED
from Mr.. Nay last evening. the average
system was not used. Instead. stocks
on hand az well as the new purchase
are marked down 10 tn" new low level
set by the reductions made by the man.
ufuCturerS, and shoes which cost more
than they cost now are being offered At
Nays at the new lowGr-coSt level.
In spite of these losses. the Nay Sho"
Company offers the aSsuranC" that the
trend OF tho market will not alter It's
policy of twenty-thrcs years 90 nc NJ
hut good shoes n, prices CONSIST"
with superior quality footwear from the
leading shoe makers Of IL" nit"d
STATES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
TWO HURT IN
AU7OPLUNGE
cuYcAeo TRUCK DEALER AND
CHAUFPHUR INJURED IN
WRECK.
pr,r, Hand Lets Go. PrSctpttshnS <oTu
COME over 2o-Toot Bank

4 Lubbock. Chicago truck dealer; IS
IN a serious condition in the ONO 'ai-
Law General hospital. SUFFERING an
abrasion on tho head and an injury ~
SIa hack. while his chaueneur. JONI
Snsrtow, is suffering from cuts anu
bruises in his room at the Wlnasor no
rel AS the result OF brake oandS sep.
sra,ing on the Ford coupe IN when tneS
were riding. c,,,irsv,1,e
The accident occurred on 81. CialrSvlI,e
Han sunday afternoon about ) cloGA.
The machine plunged madIy down inc
nil lighting on its radiator IN a raN.ne
90 feet below the road, where II 'elt '"'
Spartow was conscious ana drassfI
his EMPLOYER from under the wrecked
machinc. He stopped an approach'hk
automobile and had the man rusheG u"
the hospital. sooth
That either OF tho men escaped death
seems miraculous. as the machine "ts
rottrrinE on it's nose when the men "rIe
aiken out. Had II fallen over crush
ing the top. II is probable they noSn
would have been much more SeriouS'!
hurt. ,s,.,,. ,,,,-,
MIR Lubbock and Mr.. SPARROW wTr'
On their way east on business tn'
Intending to make this city their stoP-
ming place tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
llFS (SAGF tn DEAL WITH FOREIGN
MISREPRESENTATION PROBLEMS

Washington. Dec. 5.-The slxty-slStn
congress will convene at noon to-moT
row for it's third and final session Win
outstanding events at the attendahce
tomorrow at the senate session OF fpes-
ident-elcct Harding and the present. la
lion. Tuesday, Of President wilson an
nual message.
senator Harding will arrive in Wash
ington early. tomorrow morning rom
Redford, Va, where he made an address,
to-day, and Is expected TO go TO inc cap cap,
ital at noon to answer the senate , ron
cali. probably for the last Ial,e,
whether Senator Harding would MAKE
a brief address in response 10 the dem
onstration Of welcome expected from ne
colleagues and spectators stu was N
doub, tonight. and was dependent. tSe
publican leaders said. on the turn Oh de-
Another uncertain feature OF the re-
converting OF congress was whether
President Wilson would deliver his mes
sage in person or send 1t TO. congress.
Tuesday. Opinion generally was that
the latter course would be followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

There was practically no Information
regarding the contents of the message.
but the belief was prevalent that II
would deal with Americas international
relations and pressing RECONSTRUCTION
problems. including taxation.
Appropriations the Big JOB.
The final session of the present con-
gross opens With only three months OF
allotted official life, ending just before
the Inauguration Of President Harding
on March I. and with an extra session
soon afterward in prospect. Appr0pria-
ton bills constitute the principal TASK
at this session. Secretary Houston. OF
the treasury. will transmit to congress.
tomorrow. the annual budget of esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1922, said TO aggregate between four
and five billions OF dollars. These cSti-
mates will form the basis for the app-o-
priation bills.
EScept for the demonstration expect
ed 10 attend the appearance of Presi-
dent -elect Harding In the senate, tho
opening session promises TO he bril-
and routine. The program called only
for roll calls in the senate and house.
appointment of committees to notify
each other and President Wilson of
their converting and adjournment until
Tuesday. The President will receive tho
notification committees in person and
advise them regarding the delivery Of
his message Tuesday.
Avalanche OF Bills.
Actual work OF both branches Of con-
gress Is TO begin Tuesday. Tho usual
opening avalanches of bills IS expected
tomorrow in the house and Tuesday In
the senate. Consideration Of minor
miscellaneous measures on the business
calendar probably will start Tuesday in
the house and Wednesday the senate
will begin debate on the kcnyonken-
drlck bill for federal regulation OF the
meat industry.
A tentative program Of legislation, in
addition to the appropriation bills. IL
expected to be determined this week by
Republican leaders In conference among
mselveS and with Prcsident-elect
Harding, who will remain here over
Tuesday for brief but busy period OF
counsels legislative as well as political.
Republican leaders predict that con-
rress will be forced 10 work steadily ~
complete the appropriation bills by
March T. In addition 20 these bills,
other legislation likely to be taken up
include measures TO repeal war leEiSIa-
ton. for relief Of farmers and probably
n few other emergency bills. Commit
tees. however. were prepared to work
generally on matters to be considered
at tho extra session.
A full attendance Of both senate and
house Is in prospect Vie" PRESIDENT
Marshall. Speaker Gill"tt and al floor
leaders. together with most of TN" NOM
bers of both branches. had arrived in
Washington tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
ARREST -FOUR
IN Gun FRAY.
BELMONT COUNTY OFFICERS TAKE
FOREIGNERS INTO CUSToOh
FOLLOWING SHOOTING.
"Black Mick" wounded With REVOLVER
In Saturday Midnight Trouble In
Belmont County Mining Set
tlemeut

Over tho telephone last night. Sheftt
J. W. OShurnr at st. tlalrSyillr. g., loiu
TIL" Iut"l!iH-ur"r That four arrests mao
been made late Sunday as tn" result al
the shooting fray lt Pipe Creek Satur-
day midnight. in which man known
10 the authorities aS "Black Mick was
wounded.
The arrests w"r" mad" a; ZIP" trr'h
by Deputy Sheriff Dunf"c and CONSTANCE
Brown. who notified the sheriff OF thrr
action over the telephone. Owing To the
train SvrViC" IN that part Of tine county
the officers will not Hrrlv" at 81. tlalrH-
willie with their prisoners until inns
morning and Sheriff Osborn" stated mat
the telephone lines were 50 bad thht h'
could not understand IA" names OF the
men arrested. They are foreigners. he
said
According L. the best Information the
sheriff could get under tn" "ircum-
stances tn. shooting Victim was at
tackled l.! four mon. and in IN" mel"
which followed. WAS not abb" 10 dis
tinguish the particular on" al the four
who shot him.
The wounded man VA u"; removed
from Pipe Greek. and sheriff pSb"rnc
was not told just how serious his
wound is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
SLIPS FROM QUARANT TINED HOME <
To PLAY; LAD IS GUN VICTIM

with the youth and were practicinE
shooting with 4 80 Calihrc rife using
a tin can for 4 target. They were TAX
ing turns at shooting, when in some
way the riNn was accidentally DIS
charged, the bullet striking Kahn in the
back.
He was rushed 10 the hospital. at
tended by DR.. W. VI. Daily. where, it
was found the wound was located be-
tween the right shoulder blade and the
spinal column. An E-Ray picture Is
The Kahn boy had slipped away from
his home, his sister being i'll Of diph-
liberia. and the home being in Quaran-
tine. He had gone to the river to join
his playmates only. few minutes be-
fore being wounded.
1t was stated last night at the hos
pital that his condition is not serious
and it Is thought he will be out within
q few WcckS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For - years I suffered increasingly
with stomach and liver trouble. Bloat-
Ing with gas distressed me very much
and caused serious heart fluttertng. All
medicine only relieved temporarily. l
gave up hope OF ever being cured My
druggist advised me ono day TO try
MaYr's Wonderful Remedy. I am feel
Ming like 4 new woman since and can now
Hat anything with no Ill results" II IS
al simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
fsstinal tract and ;tllays the inflamma-
lion which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. C. Fl. Griest
& co. and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
GETS
ELECTRIC SHOCK
IN PoNr1oUS, or BEECH BorToM'
HURr IN HOSPITAL HERE.
cnrrent Suddenly Turned Into 4-Aay
Machine Throws Doctor Against
Table.

DR.. pontious. OF Beech Bottom, Is re-
covering at his home. FROM deep CUT
on his head and n severe nervous at
tack, As the result Of an accident at a
local hospital last Friday.
DR.. Pontious and another PHYSICIAN
naticrt and tho current had been
switched on. Or. Ponttous was lean
ing over tho table explaining 10 the
patient how nc should lie. and was rest
ing his hand on the table. when the
current was accidentally turned on
ITn was tbrown 10 the floor. striking
his h,sd on the operating table as hS
fell. H. was rendered unconscious. bur
after first aid treatments. was removed
to his home.
The patient was uniniured by the
sudden charge OF electricity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
PTOMAINE POISON
VICTIM is BETTER

John Horst. 4. miner Of tho R!chland
coal company. VIII" resides on Hou,'
V.rrvood avenue. was reported tn br
somewhat better last evening following
his taking suddenly III on Saturday eve
r;ng in the McCrory ) and 10 cent store
on Market street.
.bonn,nr with his two children when
he vas Gy<.rtakcn with the sickness
which was iatrr pronounced rs pro
maine poisoning: On;rrr Flanagan who
patrols Market street in thus N!':nltH.
was called tn tn" seen" and AFTER Eci-
Ing , musician no was removed to his
homo. II is thought that he VIII re-
cover.
The attending physician Stat"G 10 an
IntrllIgrnrcr ."p"rtrr last evening, inai
had he been allowed I" suffer murh
longer that tn" poisoning ""u'a prop
ably have been fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
DR.. TRACY.
PHILADELPHIA Minister viii Preach at
First Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday morning. December -.
the Rev. William Tracy. D. n. "C christ
Memorial church, Fhladclnhia. Will oc-
cupy the pulpit at tho First l'rcsbytcr-
ian church. DR.. Tracy Is DIR. 5. NJ. CID
sons friend. and was formerly his pas
tor. He Is one Of lhiladclPhias great
cst preachers, and has served his pres
ent parish for thrty-two years. Dr.
Gibson is DESTROYS of having large
hrar DR.. Tracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
CREDIT men
W. C.. McGregor to Attend orga11za-
tion's Council Meeting at Park
ersburg Today.

w, G. McGrrEor.. of the Fl. i. Nc
Gregor company, will he i'll Parkersburg
today to attend session of the council
of the West Virginia Credit Mems as
ISOLATION. One of the purposes of to-
days meeting is to fix the time and
place for the annual meeting of the as
sociation which will be held in March
or April of 1921. ParkerSburE is max
ing n strong effort to land the conven-
tion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
WARD COMMITTEES.
Win Be Named TODAY to Sell Rcd Cross
Seals.

Tho last &C III" committees 70 b. an
pointed IN correction L. ths annua! sale
~ the Tubrr"uioSiS seals will oe named
Tom t. r'oulk has been named county
chairman 81 this organization and n
intends 70 name a chairman and COM
uittcc in each ward throughout tine
county 10 take care Of the sale Of the
seals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
HAROLD KAHN OF SOUTH WHEEL
ING IN HOSPITAL WITH Bull
LET WOUND IN BACK
Four Lads We're Shooting at Can when
Accident occurs-Boy Expected
To Recover

Harold Kahn. aged il years. Of 2H2S
Chaplinr street. il in the North Wheel
ing hospital with Il built In his back
rs the result of an accidental shooting
on tn" river bank at Twcnty-scventh
street yesterday afternoon about o.
clock.
Three playmates. Louis and Frank
MarShrlenski and Robert O'Ncal. We're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
scouTMAsrERy DINNER

TOMORROW evening IN N" dlnlnE room
Of the \ Q. l. W. the first get together
meeting Of the scoutmastrrs Of tn
Wheeling district will be held and much
interest is being taken.
Pans for the coming year and a pro-
gram for tho winter will 10 discussed
and r large ATTENDANCE" IS being anticI-
patcd The meeting will begin ut 6:l5
with luncheon followed by an informal
discussion OF plans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
BACBdANN NAMES ASSISTANTS.

Rachmann has announced Attorneys
Austin V. Woods and Clinton Campbell
are to be his assistants when he goes
into office January first.
The announcement suhStantlat"S ru-
mors which have been heard for several
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
RECKLESS SHOOTING
Charge Placed Against Aouth Side LADS
Following Accidental
Shooting

Following the investigation Of the aG-
cidental shooting Of n boy in South
Wheeling yesterday afternoon three
companions. OF the bullet victim were
taken to Central police station for ques-
tIoning. They were later released after
charges OF discharginE firearms within
the city limits were placed against them
in Juvenile court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

119 Alley IS. Rev. Joseph A. Jenkins.
pastor Of the Wayman 4. II. e. church
of which the deceased was member.
officiated Interment Will be made pri-
vatc this morning in Greenwood cenc-
terry. The deceased Is survived by her
hus band, mother and two sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

try 'Anuric' (anti-uric acid) and the
first bottle helped me SO much that
/ got more. Anuric Is the best medi
cine I ever used."-SAAC NELSON.
All good druggists sell Anuric; or
send 10c for trial package to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
FUNERAL OF ADA SMITH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Smith.
culorcd. wifi" of Isaac Smith, who died
Thursday evening. were held yesterday
afternoon in the family residence, No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

they q / " q ys
give relief. I
" as afflicted
W t b kid n ey
trouble for sew
eral ars. I
tried s e V e raj
doctors and they
helped me but
little. After ]
s a " D &C or
Pierce's adver.
tt 8 Q m emit I
thought | would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06
A Strong Witness

Streby, W. Vat have used
Doctor Pierces An-uric Tablets and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-06

Companion to t h C
gate-lcg table is the
Windsor ch air and
rocker to match. In
quaint styles, named
for the r Revolutionary
patriots who used them,
they are both comfort
able and artistic. Some
in solid mahogany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-20
CITY NEWS

--Kiser's parcel delivery. K. 1917.
FUNERAL services for the late John
Bowers were held this morning AZ ).
O'Clock from the residence, lzs5 l'e4I
Street with the Rev. Huell warren
officiating. The body-was taken ~
Canton. Mo-, for burial. 49,
Funeral services for the late
1oas NJ Steele were held this atter-
noon at o'clock from 1he reSrie'ec.'
1909 Bank street, with the hcN'
g Benninger officiating. lnterihshl
was held in Mound cemetery ana .ne
sons of the deceased acted as pair
Won can't afford to miss the al
dress at the open forum tomorro"
NIGHT by DR.. Wallis OF Chicago.
leave orders for chimney sweep
ing. 1901 Morgan St. Prof. II. Barnes
THE body of the late EdwaT1
Mo1,ett was sent to Memphis, NO.
today fort burial there. The DEATH
oncurred here last night at ociocR
~ ono of the local hospitals. MI.
Mo1}ett was eighty four years old and
a lifelong resident of Memphis.
- DIR. Wallis has spoken from the
largest forum platforms in the united
states. Hear him at CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday evening. .,
--Kiser's parcel delivery. K. 1870.
Hear about the great social awak-
--,rg onen forum, CongI church.
a marriage license has been is.
sued to Albert Burns ana virginia
Akers, both of Denver, Ill.
On account of the shortage OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-20
BOARD MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS
ayr Directors Have Special Meeting
Last Niqht-H. c. Brown is Re-
elected President For Anoth-


err Year.
The board of directors Of the Y. M.
C, A. met last night at the association
building with the newly elected board
of members present with the excep-
ton of C. M. Vogler, who is out of
the city.
The following officers were elected
for this year: President, H. c..
Brown; vice-president, L. G. McKin-
ley; treasurer, C. M. Vogler; recording
secretary, John R. Irwin. The COM
mittees for the new term will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting of the di-
rectors.
7 The resignation Of G. W. johnson
as physical director Of the association
was read and accepted last night. to
become effective Monday. March %.
Mr.. johnson is resigning this position
to accept one at the Iowa State Insur
ance company.
Gymnasium work at the "Y' will
continue On it's present schedule, and
all classes and ball teams will keep
up their practices and games, al
though no new physical director will
be employed until next fall. The as
sistants who have been helping with
the work there this winter will con.
t:nue. one of the secretaries said this
morning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-20
SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY
Senator Newberry Also Fined $4,000,
Following Conviction on
Election Fraud Charges
Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 90.
~. S. Senator Truman n. New
berry was today sentenced to serve
two years in federal prison and fined
$4,000 following his conviction on
election fraud charges.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Clarence w. Sessions, Of Ua'tcd
States district court.
Just before Judge Sessions p:o-
nounced sentence, attorneys for Tire
defense moved for a stay Of Judgment
and also for new trial.
The motions were denied.
A stay of sentence for ninety days
was granted by the court in which
posted for all convicted men by Sen
ator Newberry.
The sentence given Newberry was
the maximum under the law.
Sixteen others convicted with New
berry were sentenced as follows:
Frederick Cody-Two years and
$4,000.
Paul king-Two years and $4,000.
Charles A. Floyd-Two years and
SIS, 900.
William MickeI-Two years.
Allan Tempieton-one year, six
months
Roger Andrews-One year, six
months.
MiIeton Oakman-Ore year, six
months.
Richard FIetcher-one year, three
months.
James F. heterogeneous year,
three months.
Fred Henry-One year, three
months. ....
H. Hopkins-One year, one day.
e, v. Chilsen-One year, one day.
John S. Newberry-Fined $4,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-20

print paper the Chicago Tribune has
refused any extra orders from the To-
cal dealer, and has cut the Sunday
Tribune supply down one sixth, re-
duced the size of the paper by one
section and raised the price from 10
cents to Is cents.
District number two, of the Iowa
Nurses, is holding its session today in
Ottumwa. Miss Margaret G. Henke,
of this city, who is secretary of the
district association, is in attendance.
Superintendent William Aldrich
and J.. Albert Kiedaisch will attend
meeting in Des Moines Monday, rela-
tive to the salaries Of teachers in
schools in the first class cities.
| A bicycle was stolen from the Y.
M. C. A. this morning according to a
report to the police. The wheel was
painted gray, and had long handle
bars. 1t was the property of Frank
Haubert.
The death of Mrs. M. e. Van Velk-
imburgh, mother of Mrs. Lee Estes
and William Van Velkimburgh, of Keo-
kuk occurred Monday at 3 o'clock, at
the home of her daughter-in-law, at
Wayland, Mo-, from heart trouble. She
was seventy-two years old, and was
born at Canton, Mo-, February IL,
1S4S. Mrs. Van Velkimburgh is sur
vived by seven children, several
grand children and great grand-child-
dren. The children are: Mrs.
Fred Bone, Warsaw; Mrs. Lee Estes,
Keokuk; Mrs. J. w. Wilson, Blackwell,
Okla, Mrs. Clara Blanchard. Kansas
City, Kan; Mrs. J. J. Shepherd, Ma
comb, ILL.,: William Van Velkimburgh,
Keokuk, and Thomas M. Cusick, Wash.