davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
NOW GET THE DATES

FRIDAY SEPT B. 10 ocock3 small farms;
for G: A. Carpenter Lincoln -Peahervne pike.
SATURDAY, SEPT 4 10 ocok-A lot
dences building lots Lancaster Garrard county Anything
all day sale
TUESDAY, l. ooc-275 acres in tracts for Spoonamore &
Hester DR.. Harlan Dnv
Lancaster pike Here good one and an absolute sale.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT s. 10 oclock-and of
Bailey 48 Mercer county, miles arodubg SaeoNn pike
good one.
THURSDAY SEPT 10 oock-2 county;
& Stevens aodbg and Shakertown pike SO Wory
Shakertown and Burgin pike.
Send for aog with descriptions. description farms pr
vaey In catalog.
FRIDAY SEPT TO- 10 Weaver Lincoln
Hubble, Danvlle pike Another
absolute sale. Also LOT of personal
SATURDAY, SEPT H. 10 ocock493 sbddd for Mr. and Mrs
Bardstown Nelson fine Fairfield pike mile
jackson Highway Creek The the best Nelson
county
TUESDAY, SEPT A. 10 S. for H. Foster Mercer
Salva arrodsbug and Louisville pike little home
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 5 10 ocockl33 for W. Cowhed Taylor
county, Friendship pike miles Campbe Famous Beecwood Section
livestock other personal property.
THURSDAY SEPT TO- 0oclock so for W. C. Wilkinson Boyle
county, l. 2mles Danve, baskerville pike This DANDY No
others the market like it. 1900
To those wanting in October, book date with NOW.
oclock-For Mrs. S. A. Wheeler 253 ubd
Badwn, New Haven Jackson Highway
home and good land.
SATURDAY, g. 10 ocockve stock farming mules
hogs C. Sebd mile Lancaster Danvie pike Garrard
Will sell the Jerseys after lunch
NV form 500 Hubble all grass
vaely. wy
particulars send cataog the of the FARMS W.
E. Moss Danve offices W. A. Dckeson Geo.
syvinebroad Lancaster offices, or
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

simplifying existing laws rather than
adding new and confusing section
TO those we have.
From time to time attempts have
been made to secure uniform legis-
lation. but the result in the main
has not been encouraging. Legis-
lators are chiefly concerned in pleas
ing local interests and ignore the fact
that only by cooperation can the
laws OF different States be so har-
monized that two important objects
may be obtained. These are. the con-
servation OF breeding birds and fish ;
and the relief from legal compiled
tons OF the law-abiding sportsman
OF one state who shoots in another,
paying literally for the privilege.
We are almost daily asked for .opin-
ions on complications that arise
through different interpretations OF
vaguely worded sections in the game
laws OF various States. IL is not re-
markable that one not versed in legal
terms may often place an erroneous
construction on a clause. Game war
dens and sportsmen alike err in this
respect and there is ample proof that
these men err not through intention
but because they are unfamiliar with
uintangling legal knots. In the hnal
analysis there is apparent. therefore,
a need of laws couched in plain terms
and shorn of all confusing verbiage,
so that sportsman, warden, judge and
lawyer may understand them. Field
And Stream.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
NEARLY DROWNED
BY GIANT CATFISH
Angler Hauled Through Stream
Until Life is Saved by Ar
rival of DogfiSh.

The other day / ran across a fish
story in the columns of the New York
Sun which l think will stand retelling.
1t is story Of Iowa. of the great
Western prairie; the unexpurgated
account of an Eastern angler who
journeyed to the rolling Cedar river
to catch bass
The bass were mapping but not so
the catfish. And as was to be eX-
pected the catfish's age-long natural
enemy, the dogfish, was very much
on the job However. let the hero Of
thrilling fishing episode tell his own
story:
II sat musing and bemoaning my
hard luck when a commotion in the
water drew my attention and /
started upstream to investigate
resting my rod On an old log.
Arrived at the scene of the dis
turbance. I discovered a monstrous
catfish wallowing in the shadows
near the shore, much as an Iowa hog
wallows in mud. Indeed, had this fish
not been in the river L would have
easily mistaken 1t for a hog. 1 ad-
vanced noiselessly,. planning how /
would capture this giant OF the in
land waters, and almost before
knew what I was doing 1 crouched,
sprang, and landed on his back just in
front of the dorsal spine.
by clutching his gills tightly I
thought to prevent his breathing and
thus subdue him, but I was too small
4 man for the task, and with a
mighty switch of his tail he darted
to the opposite shore. BY some mir
acle OF fate he did not submerge, but
remained on the surface.
I'm less than a recond I realized
that / was not dealing with an ordi-
nary catfish, but with one possessed
OF no small intellectual powers.
Time and again he swan along the
bank, where the briers nearly
touched the water, being careful to
see that 4 was dragged through the
thickest of them, and before long ]
was scratched beyong recognition.
dared not loosen my hold, for am
not good swimmer, SO / held on
doggedIy. or, 1 should say, cattedly.
THE struggle began to tell on my
antagonist after a while, and watch
ing my chance I jumped or when
near shore and attempted to drag
him from his native element, but
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
RUBBER TREAD BLOOM"
NOT CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Blooming !" - Sometimes it's, a
slang term. sometimes it's flower
ing plant and again it may apply to
tires
When the rubber tread on an auto
casing changes color, 1t is said to
bloom" This means that the rub
Der turns q grayish white with a
slight yellowish cast Although
"bIoom" is seldom noticed on tire
that is light in color, it sometimes
shows on black treads, especially IL
the tires are allowed to remain in
storage. ...
Strangely enough, the bloom" has
never been known to cause tire trou-
BILE. Actually 1T is free sulphur com
ing to the surface-that sulphur
which did notscombine with the rub
Der in the curing processes
A motorist noticing this slight
grayish appearance of a tread, need
not be alarmed. according to Miller
tire repair men, as IT can easily be
washed of with gasoline.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
300 WHITE Ai4O HIS GANG PART ORA
COvEy, LYING Low m THE GRASS -
When You.

When you stop a week at the best
hotel,
And stay within sound Of the dinner
bell,
with a can of worms and a bamboo
stick
And catch fifty-nine perch and twelve
bluegills quick.
You're a fisherman,
Yes, sir. you're a fisherman!
When you start at dawn with box
of grub.
And a lot OF minnows alive in a tub,
And fill the boat as the swift hours
With a mess of croppies and several
bass,
You're an angler.
Yes.sir. you're an angler!
When you strike the lake while the
ishing's bad,
And there's not decent FISH to be
had,
You land a half-pounder and throw
him back in,
And return at night with happy
grin,
You're a sportsman.
BY CAD, you're sportsman
Paul II. Woodruff in Fisherman
Verse"
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Rules in Rhyme.

Amateurs on the water will do we'll
to paste the following rhymes some
where handy until they become sec
ond nature
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

Not Gully should the hammer Itself
not be used on any metal parts hh-
out the intervention OF a block ~
wood 20 protect the surface, bat care
must be exercised TO avoid hitting The
other parts through the inaeeufary
OF aim that dlstins uishes the un-
skilled wisldsr Of this tool.
A poorly aipaed blow That misses -
target and lands on one OF the Vai,.
push rods OF similarly Nulnefab o
parts with amy degree OF force IL apt
TO cause trouble OF an expensive ma
ture.
IL IL good thing for the novice
10 be spsripz In the use Of his ham
mer as a cure-all. DO not resort to
IL unnecessarily, and do not use a
siedg blow where light tap
will do the work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

to paste the following rhymes some
where handy until they become Sec
ond nature.
BY DAY
If one whistle should blow,
To starboard then your bow must go,
And speeding on across the tide
She'll pass to port along your side.
II two whistles she should blow,
Then to port your bow must go.
And IL the space is fair and wide
You'll pass along her starboard side.
From three short blasts tits yours to
learn
That she is going full speed astern.
BY NIGHT.
When both side lights you gee ahead,
Port your helm and show your red.
Green to green or red to red,
Perfect safety, go ahead.
When upon your port is seen
A strangers starboard light of green,
There's not so much for you to do,
For green to port. keeps clear of yoI
AT ALL TIMES.
When in safety and in doubt,
Always keep good lookout;
Strive to keep level head,
Mind your lights and mind your lead.
ALL OUTDOORS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
BETTER, NOT more,
GAME LAWS NEEDED
Legislatures of States Should
Seek to Simplify Present p
Measures, Says Magazine.

For a few years game and fish laws
were new and untrled. so that ire
ducnt changes were to be expected,
but now the efforts OF our legisla-
tors may well be directed toward
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
OVERLAPPING FALL.
(From American MotoristD

IFToW AWtTICHiI NVtor Tst'7
When the weather prophets stali'
And your hat you overhaul;
When the leaves begin to fall.
And the prices not at all,
Falls en- route.
when your one-man top you raise
To acknowledge passing days;
And Dame Natures show displays
Latest models for your praise.
Autupn's come.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

again 1 was too small a man for the
task.
'I was about to relinduish my prize
when along came a friendly doghsh.
who so frightened the catfish that
the latter leaped clear of the water,
and as luck would have it fell on
the shore, where 1 quickly secured
him with some washline which / al
ways carry in my hip pocket.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
I'd Rather Go Fishing.

I'd Rather Go Fishing.
I'd rather go fishing than be King,
For the life of a monarch's a troubled
thing
He loses his throne on rebellion's tide,
When traitors along with his soldiers
ride,
And he never knows when the slip of
a knife
May end all his troubles, along with
his life
Oh. a monarch's a terribly troubled
thing,
And I'd rather go fishing than be a
King!
I'd rather go fishing than anything
Than rolling in money or being a
King;
For out where the water Is full of
fish,
There's nothing on earth that a chap
could wish!
No joy quite compares with the joy
of a hike
To the river or lake for tie feel OF a
strike
As for rolling in money or being a
King,
I'd rather go fishing than anything
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
SUPPLIES SLUMP IN VALUE.

Surplus supplies of motor and mis-
cellaneous vehicles and equipment,
which originally cost the War De-
psrtment, s15,163, o55.75, totalled
tS,9ss, 3OS.o5 on September 10, after an
extensive selling plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
LEI NE PROVE THIS FREE

:. My internal method for the treatment
md permanent relief OF piles Is the cor
rect one Thousands upon thousands OF
grateful letters testify to this and I
want you TO try this method at my
axpenSa
No matter whether your case Is OF
long standing or recent development.
whether II Is chronic or acute. whether
tt H. occasional or permanent you
should send for this free trial treat
nnent
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation--if you are
troubled with piles. my method will re-
ueve You promptly.
i especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms Of ointments, salves and other
local applications have failed.
want you TO realize that my method
Of treating piles Il the one most depend
able treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treatment In
100 important for you TO neglect a single
day. Write now. Send no money. Sim
ply mail the coupon-but do this now
fODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Made
This Lady's Troubles Wore,
But Thedford'S Black.
Draught Improved Her
Appetite and Took Away
Her Bile,

Nancy. Ky.-MrA Cora Wahdle = -.
ident Of this place. gives out this stats-
ment: Il have taken Black.DrAsEht
and found It to b the bsst liver nSdI.
cine / ever used II has just bssn tnS
for indigestion. sour stomach ana .
bitter taste in the mouth
II used to get bilious and eonstipaAd
and had to take something. Pills asd
other strong medicines would only ten
my stomach up and leave mo IN . wora
Ok than before taking. I began - hiN
sick headache.
-AftsI learning Of Blaek-DrauEht
took /, and was cured Of sick headaches.
Ono or two doses . week. or . pinab
after meals, kept the bowels open s1d
took away all bile. I have . good sp-
petite, due u my use Of Black.
DrauEht"
II your liver Il not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms
Is headache. biliousness. constipation,
Indigestion, etc. and unless rslief II
obtained serious trouble may result.
In its 10 years Of SUCCESSFUL ~,
rhedforTs Black-DrauSht Aas Nesa
found 70 relieve these ailments a.
stimulate the liver 70 % IL vnsk
AZ I'll druSEiStA, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
RAllaire RHefa.

Ncmb.rs Ct the Daughters OF Isa-
bella lodge will hold n valentine party
at their club rooms Friday evening.
Mss Olive Horn will entertain
friends this evening at her homo on
Jefferson street.
Tho Junior Christian Endeovor Soc!.
city Of the FIRST Reformed Church viii
hold a Valentl:ie social at tho church
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Harry Russell will entertain
members OF tho Music. Literature and
Art club Friday afternoon Mt her home
Members Of Rho Loyal Daughters
class of tho Christian church. Will en-
Joy valentine party FRIDAY evening al
the church.
Pupiis IF tho Trinity Episcopal sun
day school enjoyed SOCIAL event last
night at tho parish house.
Guy Lynch. the International revenue
collector Is confined 10 tho City hos
pital IL with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William L0ftus aud son
OF Salem. have been visiting with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scott. Of
Charleston. W. Va. have moved h"rc
to make their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
FOUR INJURED AT
Mine AT LANSING
rirnoers Broke, Letting Roof Fall on
Cars In Which They Were Rid
lag Preparatory to Start
Ing Work in Mlne.

Ed. Wilson was taken 10 mo Martins
Ferry hospital yesterday morning. sur-
ferins with 4 hrokan shoulder bone
whllo Jos Stampkel. slightly injured
Joseph Eart"lottu. Win NV" broken ri;'s.
and sam Cirko. with broken collar
hone. we're given attention At the mine
and later sent home. rs result or an
accident AZ tn" Lansing mine or ~"
I,nrain Coal and Dock Company yestsr-
day morning at $50 O'clock.
The four men are said TO have been
riding 10 their rooms in the mine. In
mine cars hauled by n mule. and when
part way in tho timbers OF tho ro"f.
lust overhead. gave way. precipltat'hE
tho stone and debris on them. more
Than two cars of material Is reported
10 have fallen. and the men arc all Tor
tunate In having escaped with their
lives. The victim takcn 10 tho hospital
IS said 20 30 improving nicely. and 's
not In dangerous condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
THOUSANDS DIED
OF INFLUENZA
Doctors Sound Early Warning to
Prevent Recurrence of Dreaded
Malady This Year.

Avoid closed rooms where there arc a
number Of people. Sleep with your win.
dovs open, use good garsle at night
before retiring and every morning when
you arise. Table salt and water can be
used for this purpose. Keep yourself in
good physical condition.
Get o box Of Blncko Tablets from
your druggist. They are easy to take
and contain no calomel. One for adults
and one-half Of one for children taken
every other night at bed time will assist
nature In providing a gentle, sure acting
laxative that will keep the system thor
ouShly cleansed and free from germs.
The Influenza germs enter the body
through the nose or mouth and arc csr-
ricd to the intestine with the mucous. A
constipsted condition prevents the bowels
from throwing off the poisonous matter
allowing the germ to enter the system.
Blacko Tablets are sold by all drug
Eists at csc per box. -AdveSisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

I -
Lawr"nc" turner mas "I'.S|l ,,I',,,
rom Adt' "h,f. nn - "'''' ,,.,i ~,
N'r'h"r" uEiF'rHi va '',t,"u "''
'un"rlt "' ms u"'tt' N'..7',' : ..d
IA mayor ''','' 49,. ',,, 49,, \,,-rh
Cr"alE hif',N'" a. - IL ,m' 49,, III.
onrih stree ''"."' "'S 'r'
mss -. ,,..- .r,,.
Mrs. t-iil sam ~ t't'ni e"',i<.,r
lnE with rn"n""h'a, IS 'S;'''" IVY
NV, u r..,.o,. {, --D,r.,3 Srri-
Mss Lillian l!rR'hS - w." ,~,,,
Cu"ly III ~ mr. nom" On N"''"'
thrraten,h WIZ l'ruii'"','.'' ,,r...
John W. Tur%"r. ~ S"u'h ~" ):
ia reported conEtdtrapIE lWp'"N'"
night. =, shan.
Mrs Snanr, VIZ W nv ,a,,,rtc i i,,I,s
~ the CHRISTIAN Ch~'I''' - 'F'' ''"
al az he' m.'t'e. ..i,rR * confined
Truan, ofhcrr JAM ' -, - sum.
"a his hone seriously ~ "'"' i''
mOnia. ,, c..o,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
WRECK AT NEFFS
Freight Car Leaves Rails while WRECK
Grew Is working at Bulton-Trsiac
Held mp Several Hours.

Traffic over NE Ealt.more ana Ohio
main Inc. west. Gaa ted up several
hours yesterday by III dtra,lm"rt Of Il
freight car AT Ncffs. ONO. III" herail-
n,ent occurred a. an carly hour IN the
morning AT which tim" tho wrcckins
crew from Renwood wos s''ll o, Burton.
". V. clearing UP :: Gerailmrn'. This
n"cessitated the Neffs' wreck waiting
until n. Burton wreck WAS cleared
away consequently the main l'ne west
was blocked until the early afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
rr,&.rnnl Mnat1nra no. might.

The members OF the Womens Bens-
tit Association Of tho Maccabees, ara
urged 10 attend tho meeting to be hold
this evening, at which time rehearsal
for tho big joint meeting which viii o."
held at Martins Ferry on February 18TH
will be held.
An important meeting OF the MEM
hers OF tho iocsl council OF the KNIGHTS
OF Pythias vii, be held this evening.
and all members have been urged u at
tend.
Tho regular weekly meeting 90 the
Loyal Order OF Moose VIII he held n
the rooms OF the Kehnline but.d!rs on
Main street, this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

Mrs. Hannah Meyer, one OF the best
spnwn colored residents Of this city.
and the widow OF the late Clark Meyer.
died ut her home at Stop 4 on West
Main street. yesterday morning. follow
Ing an Illness OF complication OF dis
eases, She was in tho 6lst year OF her
ace and has been resident OF this
Vicinity for some time. Three daugh-
ters survive u mourn her loss. Funeral
services Will be held at o'clock Friday
with Rev Fowler IN charge. l9tcrment
at Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

The funeral services for Edna. dauEh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Fankhouser:
who passed away a few days age. Will
hs conducted from tho home OF the pa
eats, 32I Whitley street. k!rkwood this
A fternuon nj o'clock, in charge of Rev.
John w. Neel. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. and intcrmcnt viii IA
rnade at L!nwuud cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Celebrate Birthdays,

J. r. Sceicy, Civil, war veteran. who
took part In the frst land battle during
the war; celebrated his seVenty-sixth
birthday yesterday.
Mrs. Amanda Hazel. aged II years
celebrated her birth anniversary yes;er-
day. A six o'clock dinner was enjoyed
ct the homo Of her daughter. Mrs. John
carrnau. on Twcnty-third street Covers
were laid for ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

Revival meetings are IN progress IN
the First Baptist church under the d.
ncction Of the Harrrll Montgomery creu-
g.hst party. The party consists OF Rev
+. j. liarrcll. OF Waco. TEXAS, VIII"
breaches, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mont
Eomrry, OF Blue Mountains. Miss. who
conduct the music and also sing to
gc:hcr. The services are attracting large
congregations. and great success Is en-
pected TO attend the efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Conley Funeral

The funeral services Ter Mrs. Claren'c
CuaIcy, we'll known former resident az
I'M. cl.y. who died n her home ~ can
to,.. O.. last Saturday night. were con-
Quoted from the hum" OF her PARENTS ~
Stop. .. north Il this city. yesterday
nfternu"n IN chlrS" Vr Roy. l.. ). R"S'
pasl,r f tbs IlrsI Methodist church.
and Intvrm.ut was made Z: EIvcrNIe"
cCatiery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Bazanr and Bnks 6Alv.

4 bake sale VIII be held IN CONNECTION
with the bazaar which has boon planned
nv the members of tho Katherine Won
Bora society. In ST. Johns Lutheran
church this evening. and there Is little
doubt that tn" entire affair will T." 4
complete and unqualified success. aS hes"
ladies have a reputation which IL hard
TO beat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Norman Funeral.

The funeral services for 'h' la" Arch
Norman. vino d 81 1T inc randy nom" GA
clinton street. Il ialr days ago. were con
Quoted from thu Eagles N"m" On North
IlClh street y">l,ri1y afternoon, in lh+
rr..ssu,,,. q; a lrrg.. Iuu,l"-r OF IN" relA-
ilycs. friends and mvuIh.r> NJ ~ Fra
,rr.al urd.! IL Eagle. AID ~. body WAS
Ind al rest Ia R.lrrN:rW ,rIIc.rIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Mako Flu" Jackets.

4 numbcr " tho m"mb"rs ~ IN"
Dnuchr"rs of Isabella. hANe h""n Spcnh'
tnr .hn mast couple of nights in N"
rooms ~ Ct MarI'T school IN Nor, n
Fourth s'rcc,. husrlv engaged IA rs
making If the r'urh n""d'd FLA" la"ket7
and Pav = 4 Mulhoran has ''1t"d nat
that may i" Ind by tho" n nrrd ~
same by ooll,ng q, his home IN North
Fourth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Griffith Funeral.

Tho funeral services for tho "a" Mrs,
George Griffith. who died - h"r h""IH
90. Norrh Snvonth street. a frw days ago:
will h. ronGur'ed from n" r)1cn. o.
d.o.h his afternoon ~ chnrr" "f las
y. Wiuycrd. rHsto- of IN" F'rs' Pres,
hyi"rin1 church. nnd III" !n''rNl"h' VIII
b., made at Riv"rvlcw Ccmtt"rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Team Rolda Pracrtre,

\ Ths Young Mems Basketball team OF
Ahis city holds practice tonight ~ The
First ward school gymnasium IA prcp1-
ration for tho game to b., played ry INC
keam next week. Tho team has lost out
one In four contests played this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Now an Accountant

Word received from Dayton Is 10 tho
crcryt that Gordon Rattelle or thar
place, formerly OF Ecllaire. Is now IN
the accounting business. He recently
passed an examination as public 40
countant. and is engaged in partnership
with his father. Tho Battelles formerly
resided here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Rake Sale Saturday,

Residents OF this city Will hs given
an opportunity 70 purchase AL mann"r
Of first class home baked goods al tho
market which VIII hn cnsdutiNi ~ the
D. Shrivsr grocery, by tho Fourth diV!-
sion OF the Ladies' Aid Soc!C:V OF Tho
First Methods, church Saturday aftcr-
noon, beginning at ! o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
7 z. Reynolds III.

T. T. Ecynolds. we'll kn"WN South
Fourth street business man. was taken
suddenly. ~ shortly after "pvn'"= MS
rIorc ~ business yesterday m"rN!AT'
ana brd - be taken 70 his h"mr IN
.ncu., street Physicians stat" tEHt lie
is suffering from, nervous hr"ak-!own.
as a result ~ the recent Illness nnl
death of his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Body Expected Today.

The l'mairIS Of thc lat. William Crrwi
who died ~ the Pr"sHy '"rIh" l.. Srithl
IN phtl.daIuIIn Will arrive h"rc today
and y VIII be taken 10 thu nom" &c hi
sister. Mrs John NJ. Turner If South
Thi:d street. from which plac" :r""ra'
services will BE- hold Friday attern"":, ~
twv o'clock R"v. Il. w. JamlS"F' N
,L,rrc lntcrmcnl In Riverview Gene
tery.