davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
Questions and Answers.

A Red Blossom-Some time An
I noticed in your column a lotion
or formula for red blossom. /
meant to save the item, but mislaM
it. l wonder II you will be kood
enough to repeat that formula!
"a. 81
Answer-It was for rum blos.
SON." q badge which many Of us
staunch prohibitionists wear.
Potassium sulphurated. one dram
Zinc sulphate. .......... .One dram
Rose water .......... .foar ounces
To be applied at night. following
a prolonged hot face bath.
Forty Pounds OFF, tried the
Karell regimen as you suggested
and reduced from 220 pounds to
$50 pounds. I feel fine and expert.
enced nothing Of discomfort except
temptation to eat. as I do much
i baking and cooking for . growing
family of healthy children. Now.
what I wish to ask is, whether Il
would be we'll to reduce more, and,
if so, how much? I am 43 Year,
old, 81 inches tall. How much
should l weigh? Thanking you for
the many helps l have received
from your column. &c. B. IT,
Answer-The average weight Of
women Of your height and age Is
1853 pounds; add not more than 10
} per cent for good looks. and that
makes 1853. So you had better keep
on and knock off IL more pounds.
May l not, as certain very good
schoolmaster might say. suggest
that a woman Of your intelligence
should have no difficulty in accom-.
plishing that, being untroubled with
| the fear OF starvation" which OBJ
sesses SO many Of the fat ones.
Fletcherize-it satisfies the appetite
with less food. Rearrange your
meals, taking the sweet or dessert
first-it diminishes the appetite for
other items on the bill Of fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

March got away to good start, anyhow.
II may be an omen. or it may not, but the best
thing TO do is to get out and enjoy the fieeting
sunshine while It's here. We should be pre-
pared to take the month we find it, counting
whatever fayors it extends US as so much clear
so1n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Aviator Casale. Frenchman, has just es-
tsblished new speed record Of 1873 miles per
hour. The French always have had the edge
on the Americans for speed in the air and the
Germans are said to be far ahead in making
commercial use Of planes ard dirigibles, but
Major Schroeder's fall Of six miles probably
will stand unchallenged for quite while.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Tain.t GIT No Lieker.'

(By william Henry Dixon).
Life aint worth livin' now.
KANT git NO ticker!
Have to be . cheap high-brow.
KANT git NO Ticker!
Thirsty now as 40 frogs,
Count o. them prohibition hogs,
An country goin' to the dogs
KANT git no ticker!
Last month worked half day.
KANT git no ticker!
No use vorkin' anyway.
KANT git no Ticker.
Like to know the reason why.
Git half a pint, ye have to lie.
Guess Ill jes' crawl Oh an die
KANT git no Ticker!
Used to like to drink an fight,
KANT git no Ticker!
Msuled the old woman every night,
KANT git no ticker!
Used to like to bum and shirk.
Now cobwebs DER the barroom Turk.
Guess I'll have to go to work
KAinr git no ticker!
~
New Departure in Agriculture
At Kenosha. Wis, two teachers and some
pretty girls are engaged in raisin' wine.
~
Adventuring in Aircraft.
SEEKING griddle from the gas stove a
woman threatened to let it ny at the mans
head, unless he retreated. He retreated in
some disorder" Well, sometimes retreat is
wise.
An Over-Stuffed Suite.
His fancee: You are getting SO Tat, sweet
heart believe you must be eating too much. :
o.
A SLIGHT Kick.
Light wine and beer" is the platform
adopted by the wet enthusiasts in Chicago
Friday.
i More Truth Than Slang.
Getting their wires crossed appears to be
a favorite pastime of the telephone and light
companies. At least that's the way it looks
on Second avenue.
NebulOus Discovery.
How to Deal With Villain In Film"
Well say he is a difficult proposition in
film or out of it.
Dear Sage: My lover is the most ardent
admirer a girl could possibly have, but he
our little romance is about to fall about my
ears. Please help me-" PENSIVE.
Ed. note: These little pages Of heart his
tory, whose lines are perfumed with tears and
arbutus toilet water are enough to wiring signs
of sympathy from the reminiscent corridors
Of even a masculine heart. Unfortunately
however, this is supposed to he humorous
column, and is hardly the place for advice on
the sacred affairs Of the heart. Moreover, we
feel totally unfit to offer help to one so fastid-
ious as "Pensive' In our remote romances
girls were so demure and contented that trifes
like incorrect verb forms, or an occasional
stammer were considered demonstrations OF
deep and undying affection. In fact they 1.-THE
dear girls OF that far-away time) were per-
fectly willing 10 help us out, occasionally that
Is, to supply the proper words in sentence
structure, if We showed signs of hesitation at
the psychological moment Remember. too
that this is leap year, Pensive, and sometimes
that's when fella needs friend"
Symptoms OF Dropsy.
Swell thoughts"
Oh, What q BOner.'
Here Comes the BTibe" reads headline1
in recent Missouri newspaper. We're not
Missourians-but somehow we feel il must have
been shame to take that money.
For Rent: Six room flat with RUMOR AND
built-in features.
Exceptions to the Rule.
Contrary to the rule the Tri-City Street Ca,
| company~is said to have found its hangers-or
profitable
The Lord helps those who help themselves
but it is we'll to use discretion, for freouentI,
| the police force opine differently.
------- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

william J. Graham, deputy controller Of
Cook county, refused to accept an increase of
]yoe 10 salary on the ground that the county
asels the money worse than he does. They
have Ill kinds OF 'em In Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Tboperate with Commissioner WITCH In
ei6saing up tine streets and keeping them free
\ from. pager and other litter that the wind can
4 blow about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
ONE YEAR AGO

President Wilson appointed Her
bert c. Hoover director general OF
tha American Relief administration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
CITIZENS
DISCUSS ANNEXATION

A series of four meetings. will be
held by citizens of Eastport 10 freely
and fully discuss the question of An
nexation of the village to Annapolis
The first of these meetings will be
held tonight when the taxpayers ana
voters will assemble in the Methodist
church TO discuss the provision OF the
bill known as the Annexation Bill
and TO try to reach some definite con-
clusion of the proposed territory 70
lie annexed. and whether or not il IS
the best thing for the village across
the Spa to come into Annapolis.
A large number of copies of the Bill
in question have been printed and will
be distributed TO those present.
To1ights meeting will be the first
of a series of four The. next will be
in the PASSPORT Baptist church. the
third in the colored church at East
port. and the fourth and last will be
an open air meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Richard c. Travers, who, as John
Peabody, is playing the lead in "The
Man Trail" the thrilling six-act Es-
sanay photoplay of life in the rough
in one of the lumber camp scenes,
gave an exhibition of chopping down
trees that put to shame good many
of the scores of old-time lumberjacks
who were hired for the occasion. Mr..
Travers' "V" came to a perfect peak,
and it was so clean cut that it won the
admiration of the lumbermen who
witnessed the performance. But this
is not strange, if one stops to think
that Mr. Travers was born in the
wilds of Canada, up by Hudson Bay.
and had to chop trees for kindling
wood as a boy. He lived a good many
years of his life in the forests before
he ever thought of becoming an actor
and his knowledge of the baclSwoods
more than once has come in good
stead in motion pictures. Besides.
Mr. Travers' build and physique make
hima splendid lumberjack The Man
Trail" will be shown at the Palace
Theatre tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
LIES new VIEW POINT.
Rev. Maurer's Address At Col
lege Ave. Baptist Church
WHAT ST, PAUL REVEALS

Paurs viewpoint of life from the
text. Il am debtor both to the Greeks
and the Barbarans. both TO the wise
and the foolish was the subject of
Rev. II. ID. Maprer's address at the
College Avenue baptist Church on last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Maurer began his address by
pointAg out soeie,y's conception of a
debt and obliga,ion-so much in re-
turn for so muchl service-Paurs con-
ception of the debtor was different.
When he met Chris on the Damascus
road his viewpoint of life was
changed. Everything now must be
viewed from Christ as a center. Paul
saw that this was the only hope CT
mankind
He saw that the Jew had failed in
his effort to TRANSFORM man through
the Mosaic law: that the Greeks had
failed through their culture and art
science and philosophy; that the Ro-
man had failed Through his rule Of
Cain Then the work was facing the
Barbarian invasion. What can save
the Barbarian and the world? Paul's
study of the Christ revealed TO him
that nothing but Christie personal
Christ-living and relgning in the
heart of the individual can change
mans nature and bring the reign of
Justice and love and brotherhood No
creed can do this; no philosophy, no
ritual-nothing but the Christ at the
center of mans life canldo this.
Because Paul had met the Christ
and had experienced the transforma-
ton that made him brother To all
mankind, and therefore possessed the
only hope of saving mankind. he rec
ognized his debt to the Jew, the Greek,
the Roman and the Barbarian.
This is the new view of life. / am a
debtor to all mankind if | possess
something that is essential to the
moral, economical, political and social
life My gift from God is the measure
of my debt; for as much as in me is
of the Christ | am to all maqkind
Mr.. Maurer closed with presenting a
pictures that hung in his study This
was the picture of the orphans of the
world in all their need. Al desk
with his pen writing a check to save
the orphans of the world is business
man. Behind him with one hand on
the business mans hand writing the
check is the Christ. Christ wants to
clothe himself with this business man
and work through him for the world.
Mr.. Maurer's application is that the
business world, the social world, the
political world, yea, the League OF
Nations, must fail unless the Christ is
the center around which all these
parties gather in their relations one to
the other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

One Of the dramatic scenes in 1.-THE
Inferior Sex" a picture starring Mil
dred Harris Chaplin and which will
be shown at the Republic Theatre to-
night, is that which takes place on a
yacht. The young married woman.
whose husband has shown great in
difference to her has been wooed by
wealthy clubman and finally has
decided to elope with him. She goes
to meet him aboard his yacht But
there she is followed by her sister
in-law who explains the situation tc
the captain. The gallant old sea dog
turns on his master and tells him
that by the laws of the sea he is
in command of the yacht and that
he will not SAIL placing his own posi-
ton in jeopardy rather than be a
party TO a scandal and the wrecking
of a home. There is a sharp clash
between the captain and the owner.
but the captain wins ont and the
elopement for the time being, at least,
is foiled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
SCHOOL BUDGET
ASKS FOR 0O-CENT TAX

The School budget for school ex-
penses for the next year was present
ed to the County Commissioners today
by the School Board and Mr.. Fox.
This budget calls for a school tax
for the next year of so cents. This
would at first seem TO be a rather
high rate of tax for schools. In 1916
the school tax rate was only 40 cents
Then the dollar bought 100 cents
worth of goods-now it will buy AZ
cents worth. 1t can be easily seen
that the rate really is lower than it
was in 1916.
In comparison to other counties the
Anne Arundel rate is proportiontely
high. The highest school levy in any
county in the state is Sc cents. IL
the state there are six counties having
school tax of from n to Sc cents.
Ten others have rates running be-
tween 40 and so cents. Thus the
Anne Arundel rate of so cents. taking
into consideration the new schools
recently erected. and which are being
paid for. stands very much lower than
many other counties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
RAYMOND CLARK WINS
KEEN POOL CONTEST

One of the keenest contests over the
green cloth" ever Witnessed last
night. took place in The Star Bill
lard. Pool and Recreation parlors.
15S Main street. when the final match
in a series that has been running for
several days. was decided. The con-
testants were Raymond Clark, of An
napolis. and Mr. Gallagher. a petty
officer of the Navy. Clark finally
won out by a score of 125 to ia.
Indicating the interest afforded by
the work of the GUESTS. Clark over
came a big lead. At one time Gal
lagher was leading with a score OF
so to %, or a margin of 81 points.
Clark. however, soon began to over
haul his opponent. and as the cen
fury figure was approached. the score
of the rivals was at 91-all. Clark had
come back strong. and as above stated
reached the goal of 125, eleven points
to the good of his opponent. The
victory by Clark carried with ii a
prize award of $50 offered by the
management of the parlors.
In the semi-final to last nights
contest. Clark. on Friday might de-
feated George Woelfel, 100 TO As.
Another tournament will be started
in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
THE BAPTIST HOSTS
OF THE SOUTH LAND

The Baptists hosts of the south
land are gathering al Washington. ID.
C., for theft annual convention. Rep
resentatives of three million white
Baptists are assembling at Washing
ton. ID. G. This is the Southern Bap-
fist Convention. which was founded
at Augusta, Ga. in 1915 This is
known as the Victory Convention
since they have raised in pledges
500. 100000 for education and mis-
sions: and in five months paid one
fifth OF their pledges. Over one thou
sand young men and women have
pledged themselves for missionary
work at home ana abroad. This viii
include medical and educational as
well as evangelistic work.
Many orators of note throughout
America will be present. Several
Governors and many Senators and
Congressman have accepted parts in
the great program which begins
Tuesday and will continue through
the following Monday. The delegates
from Annapolis are Rev. Jno. S. Sow
ers. Mrs. Jno.. S. Sewers and H. IL.
Hall. Sunday the pulpit of the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church will be
filled by Dr. b. ID. Gray.
DR.. Gray has charge of the Great
Home Mission Five-Year Program.
He is a pulpit orator and leading
thinker upon the great problems of
the day. DR.. Gray will speak at the
morning service only, as he will have
to lie in Washington Sunday after
noon at the great mass meeting.
The 1919 Convention was held in
Atlanta, Ga, there were nearly 5000
delegates and an equal number of
visitors. Arrangements have been
made for accommodating 1000 dele
gates and visitors.
Doubtless a number of them will
come to Annapolis to visit their sons
at the Naval Academy and view the
many points of historic note.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
PUMPING TEST
PASSPORT Firemen Trying New
: Apparatus Before Acceptance
FIRST TO BE TOMORROW

The official pumping test of the
Passport Volunteer Fire Company will
be held tomorrow "wednesday after
noon at the foot of Fourth street.
: PASSPORT. on the Spa creek side. from
y until o'clock.
AS some doubt is in the minds of
some of the citizens of EastpOrt that
IL is impossible to secure a supply
.of water. the test in question is to
he held at a place where the water is
shallow and will no doubt relieve the
condition existing and the people will
agree that water may be pumped from
any street in Eastport where the en-
CINE can get within fifty feet of water.
4 special device has been rugged by
Che Eastport Firemen by which water
may be obtained from either of the
creeks or Severn River side. 4 trial
was made from Back creek side at
the foot of First street last evening.
when the tide was low and the drop
four feet, but the engine was at least
twenty feet from the water. The eff
fort was very successful.
Ii is stated that within the near
future, attempt will be made to pump
water from the blum near the resi-
dence of w. II. Hart. where no water
could be obtained when the fire oc-
Cured there several years ago.
These tests are being made before
the acceptance of the apparatus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11

Denmark claims that there is not
a single adult person in her domain
who cannot read and write.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
Quarantine Lifted

The quarantine has been lifted from
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Feldmeyer. Prince George street.
Their grandson, Edward Biles. has
been i'll of scarlet fever for several
weeks. but has fully recovered and
the house having been thoroughly flu
migated, the quarantine is lifted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
NAVY AND CORNELL
IN RIFLE CONTEST

In addition to the baseball game
with Maryland State tomorrow, the
midshipmen marksmen will engage in
a rife contest with team represent
ing Cornell University of Ithaca, n. lY.
This is the first time that the sailor
lads have taken on College teams for
Workmanship competition, and the
victory over Syracuse by PIT points
last Saturday augurs we'll for a sue
cessful season over the ranges. The
middies will meet their old rivals of
the Seyenty-first Regiment, New York
National Guard, later on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11

The managers of the Lake Cham
plain steamers expect to ferry at least
1000 automobiles to and from the
New York shore this summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11
New Coat OF Paint

The chancel of Saint Anne's Church
has recently received a fresh coat of
paint. The color scheme is a gray.
similar TO stone color. and makes a
fitting setting for the sanctuary. The
work was done by the local firm, r. Z.
Strange and Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11

Though a baseball bat will break
nnder a blow if its grain is not per-
fectly straight it will sustain load
nearly three times as great as a steel
bar OF the same weight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11

The Pacific Coast of Costa RIGA
produces a species of shell fish from
which "a rich purple dye for silk is
obtained
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-11

A young crocodile. on emerging
from its egg. starts instinctively for
the nearest water. even if it is not in
sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
TR|ANCLES WILL
TACKLE PAULLS
dams Will Ne Played sunday Afternoon
At League PATh and VIII Ne
OAllOd - O'CLOCK

Tho amateur football season will get
under way tomorrow afternoon In the
Onto valley. Ono of tho most impor-
tnnt EHmaH nsTdsd Tor Tho day II tha
game between tho fast Triangle A. &.
~ tho Hnuih lido ana the I'aull A. &,
"r ArInnvilir. al League park, Martina
IrrrrJ Thn gumu viii 10 called al
"'rI"ok sharp, aud = roo0rd crowd for
tho "poninE Eamo Of tho season 10 az
I,oriod 10 turn out.
All mrrnbara Of tho Triangle A. G.
nra rrIuaAteh 10 report for pTactioe
uundny morning At pi10 o'clock Al
twenty ninth md NrCollnCh HtToots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
HIGH GR|DDERS
ARRIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY
WERE uREETED nT CONbTAFT
CHEnnB Or GOLD AND bLUH
HTUDEnT HODT
Wheeling Will Ne Minus hsr''os VI
Munas wagner and hCh0sn, Hut
HOss IL COnndsnt

tired bunch II grid hunhlrr hi"pp"h
frun tho train nj the lInllln'"r" 'h"
rln Ii"m "u HI,I""nih rlI"'l b'h''I""B ~
IrruuUn lrI wore soon JnIIl'h hp ny W.,
,nr-irui rhrcrn ~ wheeling hlEh
niu,icnt booty Thrr" new arrivals were
nnI,n ,Inur Ihnm tho MnillnEt TON h'hh
u,h"" r""IhnIi ionm whi,h ,h'r's
Wheeling hiPh on tho nrw "lhI"'" "o''
rhIr nfIrn""u al ihT"" "'l"'h rh"iP
m, .I,,,yn rihI.Ir I"romhl'h II lhin'h
az .nIIrp, hurkirr InHi"nh "r hIEh
-. h.,. I,n,u mud lu"krd ~ Though They
ruuII ,,nIIv nroInP" 40 I"'I"1 80"
v,"rr Immediately rh"wn !" 'h'i ',''''
ii,, M,I.ur I, wbl'h ihoY ~"In hrlE"n
H. - frr 81 ~" l"'ni high s'h""l a'""
.uI'u rnr,hlnrn 'rh" WHO" ling l"yh am
rI,Ia HIf,wnd irnI football Hplrl' NJ"
,nn.h ,lIlInPrw"rlh. 81 ~" r'T',"''
congratulate IA" "H' lhIH ~ u" " "'',''
"m III" "uIhmrlnHm 'hH' .h"
rhnwc cd ,nwnrd tho coming 81 tho Mar
luPi"u lndr
81 Moon ,hcy wcro invited I" u rnlly n'
thr local hlgh school whor" Va" Wh''l.
Ing uruhrni body ph plenty "t pep
mt"h"rh i'rmn With their yrlin ann
unuru hfrrr tho rally fonch KILLINGS.
worth Immediately took his b"n,h "I
huul,Icr I" ~" nthl"tl" n"lh. ana INC
irru nm through u h"rd r'Eht' urn.
which brought out tho stiffness M ~"
rosuIi ~ tho long trnin ride. ON IN"
neld the visitors look good md WIN
their strength md weight should glNn
the l"rnls u bard game this afternoon.
coach KillinERworth cNpr"H""a gr"d'
confidence I'm his team md Sim"S th,'
his bows have been working iailhiuIiy
far his afirrno"n'E ClnH"i" ns IN" '"Id
han been ConrIdcrrd n dangerous onpnh-
"ni by oil Of tn" down-"t"tn hIEh
schools. -,
Coach T,nsp. ~ tho Gold and Blue. Will
ha greatly handicapped hv lh" loss "I
MmnnE quari'Tbnck. Wagner. guard una
Schorn guard hH all three OF ihehe
Youngsters viii hc unable I" get Int" TO-
DAYS vnInr But many E1rd substitutes
are available and the new mentor hhonIh
get ahilrfnCtlnu from IN" new scrubs
Arch ,inurs VIII handle this after =
nunu'r game and In '"mnidcT"h E"nn
IorrI,r all around az nh""n 10y hih nhc
lsudIInr .f the WhTw"nd Wheeling
peur Ia Il saturday rh" llnrn"en ana
TIME k,rr,Ia hA'' m"l been named an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Tho North End Athletic club. NJ
Wheeling. has organized for the COMING
football season and Judging from tho
amount OF material at hand tho team
should prov. q raal contender for tho
championship. Practice WAS hold Thurs
dny evening. and livaly workout ""
experienced by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

nm Nor snMnnnpa RAHn

,."u i,,,, h.""h I" pIp. Lla "n"'" MS
~, L.I uu god hi"''uhI I" ~" t'"ll'. o'H
tl.,, i""I ,.., ,,Iur l,v rfn"s' l'IHFr ""
,s,"I pt.,,, - br,iI, !" $3.50 ~ Il' 'rll" -
ri.I,, ur lrI,u,. hr npTr"'"d L"f"'>
IuIr, I"Iu u - y in munger 10 h'u"l
-Ln,rr IIir r",uIhH bfn""I NIHFr ""h1
bot w., T.,""L hI'n ,r"hi"r s"ii"t ~
ihu cat 10, IlLr dIaITI'I 49, hir bod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
aUnp HITRO MAN.

Hr,'irl I" W" lui"llIrsn'I
Ii'"i"u. NnHn. H"pi - Nj" Marion
Murphy uruuI lill". hnH brought nuIi
frI dIv"r,n H. Iho rup'fiuT court ~ U"H'
tn,uLtIdEr uPniunI h"I huHh"Uh, l"hn
u NurIht 81 EIu". " Va. whom Hh"
,h"IFU" ovIIh h'n'iIl"u. n"n rupp"TI "ui
- act "ul nhuslv, Treatment Ih'y w"In
utnIil'd I,,, "IrIrI II. IbIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Elmer Ellis - 81 Elm drove. vas
Injured last evening Will" working IN
tho Elm Grove coal nlu" Its Injury -
not Eerlour Rnh b" was r"p"r'"d 10 ho
rcHtInK ulrslY at an "nrly hour this
morning at the %"rth Wheeling hospital.
PILLS il employed -, a brakeman IN the
mine2 - A.