davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
WEST VA, COUNTIES
: SEND IN RETURNS

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 11-QF!c!al
1eturns from the recent presidential
election. are being received here daily.
The first OF the Official counts were
made public today.
Z Officials returns on the election for
president and state officials have been
fecelved from ten counties including
Clay. Green5r!er. Hardy, Jefferson, Mar
shall, Richie, Tucker. Wetzel. Writ
and Wood. The vote was as follows:
Clay county-cox 1888: Harding L.
SS1.
Greenbrier county. for Democratic
presidential electors. vote ranged from
l,994 TO 1855: for Republican electors
ASS TO 4,S4l.
Hardy county-cox 2.O14: arding l.
Jefferson county-Cox 3.s44: Harding
s,16S.
) Marshall county-Cox 4.214; Harding
TAOS.
Richie counsy-cox 1850; Harding
Tucker county--Cox 1851; Harding
2,4sS.
Writ coun,y--cox 1876: Harding l.
$50: supreme court Sommerv!lle 1854;
Lively 1876.
- wetzel county-Cox 41cs; Harding
$50
~ Wood county-Cox $3.50; Harding TO-
463.
Indications that the legislative
amendment intended 10 increase the
session OF the West Virginia legislature
from IS to so days and to raise tho ray
OF the legislators from 81 per tay dur
Ing a session to 5000 year. voted on
at the election November .. has been de-
,feated came in official returns received
today by Secretary OF State Houston
G. Young from 10 counties showing
majority OF 1896 votes against the
measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
HOOVER
VIII Complete the Raising Of S23,ooo,ooc
Fund for Starving Children
Of Europe.

Stanford University.Ca.. Nov. 1l.--An-
that he would complete the
raising Of a s?S.NOO,ooO fund for starry
ing and uuderfcd children of Europe,
was made by Herbert G. Hoover, former
food administrator. before no left his
homc here to-day for' Wa shlngton, y. g.
Appeals for money are TO he made 10
he American people. he said.
Raising Of this money Will he my,
nccuDation until III" fund Is complete. y
Mr.. Hoover said. I'VE have been able
10 carry on tho work tn!ttally by tne
assistance OF tho American government
"rI hy contributions from various
sources without appealing I" the gen
cral public. There Is now. however, no
other means for continued support or
these children except public charity OF
the American people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

squad. paved his versatility by singing
some of those old war songs 50 dear 10
us, and by leading the sChcnl In the
singing Of that rollickins Pack Up
Your Troubles"
Prof W. b. Taylor, formerly vice
president Of tho college, aud prom
nont war worker, delivered 4 very cf-
fective address. He reviewed the part
America played IN the war. the ideals
fought for. and led up. 10 the conditions
that America faces ut this time. He
stated thai America - n nation OF prAc-
tlcal idealists. and as such other ma
tions cannot appreciate her properly.
This patriotic C0mmcmoration Conclud-
I'd with the singing Of Tho Star
Spanglcd Banner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
CAT ARRH DISFIGURES
: CLEAR IT UP

Mouth breathing and bad breath
caused by catarrh have an injurious eff
feet. not only on good health. but good
looks as we'll. Clear 1p catarrhal indi-
cations immediately with the Stlrrulat-
ing odor OF northern pines contained IN
Mayr'S Zine Needle balm. This Ideal
preparation "lranSes TN" nasal passages
of the excessive mucous and promotes
normal breathing Mayr's Pine Needle
sHalm is likewise effective IN Clearing ur
Quickly colds IN tho head. nose and
throat Free trial ny writing Ge0rg" II.
Aiayr. 2t9 W. Austin Ave. Chicago.
Sold In TWO sizes. soc and soc tubes. by
e. H GFiest & Co. and druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
WILLO-MINT TABLETS
A REAL TREAT!
Say Customers to Druggists all Over
the Country.

This new compound was worked out
by an eminent chemist ana has proved
TO be wonder worker on the bowels,
liver and stomach They are pleasant
and surc in action just like nature il
self They do not grippe. nauseatc or
leave any III effects. Don't take castor
oil, epson salts. calomel and other
strong and nauseating purgatives that
upset the stomach and leave you in a
before Take WILLO-MINT TABLETS
and overcome consultation and liver
troubles and their i'll effects. such as
biI!tousneSs. headaches Indigestion. dir
illness. drowSincss and that tired. all
in feeling. Try them. you'll he delighted.
For sale by druggists everywhere in
@TC package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
DNvETTY-rIvE ARRESTS
:: IN CRIME ROUNDUP

=. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 11.-Scventy-sirc
men, charged with being suspicious per-
sons. were arrested in the downtown
section within an hour. late to-day. by 4
special detail OF patrolmen. The drive
OF the police continued tonight. and
officials OF tho Department Of Public
Safety announced that the campaign
would continue until II "undeS!rao!es"
had been placed in Jail. More than 800
persons have been arrested since the
"cleanup" was started several days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Probe aERMAN INVASION.

Warsaw. Nov. s.-The crossing Of i'm
portant detachments OF Germans from
East Prussia into Lithunia. reported
from various sources. Will be the first
thing to b" Unrestricted by tho league
Of nations commissions, which IS proceed
ing In kOYnu today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
MAYOR KYhAHn r1sT11Hs.
Before Investigators OF AIls4s~ New
xork "Hu1l1iAH trust

New York. Nov. l1.-Mayor Hylant
today appeared as a witness before the
joint legislative committee investigat'
Ing New York's alleged building trust.
Tho mayor read into the record
lengthy prepared statement Ito clear uI
any implication" that he had been ''dila:
tory in his administration with fGeare
TO building contracts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
P1Np LOST s1ARLAN1,

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 1.-The crew
of the naval seaplane F-2-L for which
all last night, has been picked UP by
the United States revenue cutter Tus-
carora and Is being brought to Milwau-
kee, according to a telephone message
received here this afternoon from rev.
consln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
YnHN C. TT OYD

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
MartinsbUrE. West Va, Nov, 1l.--John
c. I.lovd. county probation officer and
former member OF tn" county court. died
here today after an Illness OF compl!ca-
tions, aged sixty two years. Surviving
ara his widow and two half brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
COL, GEORGE \. SANDS To Be LAID
FOREST IN ARLINGTON CEN|ET TERRY
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER PASSES
AW:-X IN WALTER REED HOB
P1TAL FOLLOWING OPERA
TON.
Made HIS Home With His oans h'ei'
Mrs. j. Sumner Jones, Rehwooo'
Out-the-Ptke

Funeral services Viii he h, ID at WASH
,,,-,,,r n r. or S,,urjsy afternoon for
:, crds wnIl
H'' Id'e No!' N'"'S ,I ,u.,,.
NhVWh Nh'sIHg h''n' WIZ p"1 -, IN
III inc NdNeF i'"'' m,,,.,,,,, a.,
"''o'h "cu''eS""3 eN'"'''S
oP''"''oh' ..,, bis
N".' """uN' ''""c ms "o'' 80
""uehStF -H'A' -. ""'''i' L.,h,,
l"r'r nome III Ne''"""' '', 49,,
"'n,, ne "i.'H' "''', ~" ,h,nrh, ,ha,
wa "'r,;,d r."ar..r yam hn, ~. ,,ok n turn for
the worse on Wednesday, evening at
q O'Clock and the immediate family WAS
hurr!hIy summoned TO his brISid" ana
h. passed away rs stated above
The news OF his untimcly demise was
learned here with Rrcm regret by all,
as he was we'll known aud popular with
all. Col. Sands WAS born IN Washington.
u. C., and WAS in IN" 64th year of his
age. He graduated from West Point in
the Same class with General John D.
PershinG and General Cr"wdcr.
lie served with honor IN 'nr wars
AGAINST the Indians III the west ana saw
much s"rr!c" along the M"N'cAh pn'"et'
IN TEXAS Arizona an" me li,""'h ','.
tory. Wheh the war Win 'P''' WV.
out he was sent 10 'uba ana loon i'"''
in number of I'll" chSns"m"h'H there'
He served with Genera! FcrshlhS III
the invasion OF Mexico an" curing inc
campaign there was taken III. ron" "'ns
detention IN one OF Inc hoSi''a!S !"
IrNaS he was retired from W. 9''
He returned 10 Whccl.hk anu wien '4''
world war broke out offered NJ" SCI
Vices 10 the government IN" M"S Il"
signed 10 the War college al NaSh'hs>
ton. where he rendered splendid service
up until the signing OF the armislice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
R0tyB1ia6a
-.s.o: &C.,.

Contractors IN charge % tie NorH on
sixteenth between Market and Chapiine
streets are rushing their work and al
ready have the south side c"m"'"'"d 10
tn. ear tracks with the exception or
putt!nr on the finishing coat "I ''H"h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
BIG LIQUOR RAID
$4,000 Worth 10 Taken by Federal
Agents In Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. lin the first Of a
rrotracteA series Of city wide night
raids. federal prohibition authorities
last night and early this morning de-
scendcd on I've saloons and one still
They captured nearly $4,000 worth Of
liquor
One raid was made where forty rus
toners were assembled. Eve should
worry" one said. Judge LandIs Will
soon hc IN baseball business and We
won't have to worry about him"
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Kupld progress is being made on the
r>.nr of the tracks OF the Wheeling
Traction company on the Wheeling
S,cuhcnville division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Taxes are coming in very fast both
at the city treasurer's office and the
sherltfs office where the county and
state taxes are collected. The employees
of both Offices are being kept busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Squire Gompers court. where q yefdict
was returned finding the defendant
guilty in threatening to harm Wllour
lunsford,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Funeral services for the late Herman
KrrutZ"r well kluwn resident or the
East End. who dicl Wednesday, morning.
will ho held tomorrow afternoon at j
o'clock NJ the late home. No. HQ1 McCol-
loch street. Rev. William l.. Schuete.
pastor ot the 81. James Evangelical Lu-
theran church. OF which dccv:t, I'd was q
member will have charge of III" services
and lnterment will be made In Green
wood cemetery. Wheeling Lodge No. c..
Loyal Order or Moose Will hold their
ritual services At eight o'clock Friday
evening at the home of tho deceased
brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Mr., n. r. bod H. soil expert of 'i"'
West Virginia University. *t"ppr" "\'
In his city ycStcrdai ard was In gan
rerrm,.n with Mr.. j.. vi. Hunter. aSriCuI.
tural agent for this county. lie VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

\ case was filed yesterday afternoon
h.forc Clerk John l.. Kinghorn OF the
safe Of West virginia VS.. John For
leo This Is an appeal case from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

leave here this morning for Charleston
aud from there TO Kenton. where III
Viii attend some farm shows which
VIII be held there shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
GcorGe W. Reilly

George W. Reilly, aged IS, passed
away at the Ohio Valley General hospital
yesterday morning u lO:2j after u
lengthy illness from complications De-
ceased wSS born near Bcnwood in 1886
and in 1872 removed 10 ST. Paul. Mimi.
where he ass rciatcd with his hr thcr in
the timber business until 49,, when Ire
removed t. his farm near N.n"HrSt"r,
Penn In 1914 n" returned I" this city
and has since resided at the Stamm hotel.
On Thirteenth and Water streets. Two
brothers. J. Frank Kelley, e. ST. Paul.
Mimi, and Wylie T. Kelley. also oil MIMI
nrsut;l. survive.
Funeral services VIII l." Il, i'll saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock ~ tn" home or
Mrs J. y. Riley. Floral Home. Inter
men, Will be made IN Allcr Grove.
Davis Funeral
Tomorrow afternoon 1T so O'Clock at
the late home. rear l2n Fifteenth street.
funeral ee-vCrs will b. held for the late
sidney Davis whose death occurred ut
ihn Ohio Valley General hospital We'd
m..etlay morning. Rev. Will'am Elfert.
pastor Of the 81. Johns Evangelical LII
thcrau church. will Ofric!atc and Inter-
, mcnt will DO made IN Greenwood Cene-
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

For Information ask
Any railroad ticket Office or
IL. Livingston, Gcn1 ACT.
ca N. w. Ry.
jenkins Arcade Bldg, 5th q Liberty
AYES, Pittsburgh
John D. Garter, Gen AEt., y. P. SISTER,
7oao jenkins Arcade Bldg. 3th and
Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

Shanfung. After the war was over
President Wilson in Paris sought TO
restore Shantung TO China. Japan oh
tected sand presented her claim. She
based il on the secret agreement with
England and France For the first
time we learned of this secret agree
menf Finally we consented TO give
Japan the determination OF Shantung.
We struck the word ''self'' out of the
phrase self-determination am not
a prophet, but If would look for the
next outbreak of bolshevfsm In Asia.
1t win be In China. Shantung viii
be the reason. the course .of the Allies
the cause
If the Allies do not adopt a common
sense policy toward Russia, European
Russia win fall under the power of
Germany. The people of Russia look
tpon Germany as more of friend
than the Allies The blockade of the Al
lies brought starvation to the very peo-
pie in Russia, who are opposed to
the soviet scheme Meddling in the
Russian problem by the Allies has
N<GNSCG 1iA &ANCfA "
denieh, Petlura. Denikine and Kolchak
has made the Russians fear that the
object Of the Allies is to put the Rus
slams back under the old yoke The
peace table has been without a north
star 1t has steered without definite
objective In fact, it has not steered
at all; 1T has been at sea. adrift so
far as a policy toward Russia is eon-
eerned. Bolshevism may break through.
CAPTURE and consolidate Germany. or
Prussia may seize upon weakening
Russia. and become her ally. Either
event promises trouble: the peace of
the world is in danger.
Before we can hope for industrial
peace, before we can cure unrest and
get back to normal, the Russian prob
lem must be settled This is a prob
lem for craftsmanship !; expediency. In
trigue and vacillation must give way
before world patriotism. This is the
problem: the world awaits a plan.
copyright. 1924 Western Newspaper Union,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
Shall Chaos or Reconstructio in
Europe Follow the Great
World War;
DANGER IN GERMAN AMBITION
Teuton Idea Is 70 Exploit Ruas
While the People Fear the AlIies
Seek Return Of the Old
Reainpe.
Article XXX.
BY FRANK coMERFoRp.


BY their policy Of intermeddIing, Il
Allies have lost the confidence al
good viii of the Russian people i
do not mean the boishevik goyernmei,
< mean the great mass of the Russian.
They have resented strangers in the
land outside interference has bee.
"A elcome. 1t has strengthened I'll
boIshevik power and created distrus
Of fhe Allies IN the minds of the pee
pie Of Russia. Our soldiers in S
beria were constantly being aske
''Why are you herea' It was the on
question they could not answer.
The Russians look upon German
as their only friend. German pens
tration is going on. Before Car Nicf
olas' regime ended it was estimate
that over half the industries of Russi
We're owned or managed by Germans
Since the war the Germans hav
doubled their efforts to Prussianiz
Russia. They have assiduously cult
waited the good win of the people
German commercial agents speak tn
Russian lang aage They are in touc
with Russian needs. They are not In
terfering with the Russian problem
They are selling TO Russia and CIV
Ing longtime credit The Russian
look upon them as friends and on TIL
Allies with suspicion The consensu
or opinion in Russia Is that the A
lies are bent upon exploiting Russi
and delivering her to the old regime
Prussian Officers In Soviet Army
Under secretary OF state for for
eign affairs of the Polish government
Skrzynski. told me Of a document Il
his possession which showed that Ger
Won der Goltz Of the Prussia
army offered TO furnish ''unter'' off
acers for the soviet army at a wag
Do 80 marks a day. with the furthe
Ell Restraining that the bolshevi
Eernment would give these. officer
pnus Of 5000 marks each at tn
of fheir first year Of service
Is much evidence that the Dol
IS accepted the proposal and tina
geed" army is being Prussianizee
81. ntler secretary of state adde's
-. da.e was convinced a treaty ex
! = tft etween the soviet government
- deIe prussian minister of war
EiGs nestober of 1919. the following dis
~ to the Daily Mail of Londol
.. orJrinted
ahu the 'Freiheit' says that the sovie
bernment has asked the German
iccvernment to send 100000 working
Fmen to Russia to aid III the reviva
of Russian industries. These work
ingmen will be under the order Of en-
gineers and managers from German
factories and Russia VIII thus b,
peaceably invaded by the German.
&C the express desire of The soviets.
was in Warsaw at the time. and
sought confirmation Of this dispatch
From many responsible officials
learned that this dispatch was tru,
and that the invasion has already
begun. During this time Germany hat
Intact an army of over 100000 vet
eran Prussian troops under Gen
Won der Goltz. While Germany hat
an alleged republican form of gov
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

a - ~ - -
Il efi6ife meet
caste and thrift
~ as stressed in
h / could write
addresses on all
moral issues, Of
occasions and
lg things, but i
Eeacher of music,
ID at the promne
lbject all dur; =
4 alone the b .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

'-|H
hOu gnLAo
,gnen. who
corner of
ripe exp
d solve the ma
that now ia
1T was q cOus
inded WOne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
CIVIC ACTION
At So. AMBOY
Plans for Making City Beauti-
full Outlined at Meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce

- Specicl Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, April 23-Dast
ton meeting OF the
civic committee of the South Amboy
y. was held. l..
X. Brown was unanimously elected
chairman and Leo J.. Coakley as sec
rotary. This committee will work
hand in hand with the Women's Club
IN bringing about a series of civic i'm
provementS. A communication re-
feived from the Women's Club advo-
eating several civic improvements was
read and were incorporated into the
program of this committee. They
were the same suggestions that were
oitered to the a and council Tues
day night.
The civic committee VIII work for
the Identification of the city. They
will endeavor to bring a~boutSpartic-
ularly the cleaning up and improving
of vacant lots. They VIII advocate and
endeavor to secure a definite plan for
the city; a plan which will govern
the future Improvement and develop
ment of the city me comprehend its
needs and requirements for years to
come. This will be absolutely neces-
sary should Chamber of Commerce
r. 9"-~ -ful in a%nneXing a portion
of Sayreville as proposed.
vii endeavor to secure a
suitable site to have established a
park for the city. The city now OWNS
property along h water front. They
asked why not develop this for a pub
lie bathing? Another site suggested
was In the vicinity. of the new water
works.
Under this head the city authorities
will be urged adopting measures to
eliminate dust from the streets. They
will work to promote a building pro-
gram which will develop property now
unimproved and provide a greater
numbe of moderate priced dwelling
houses for sale or rent.
Other things considered were the
closing of stores on Sunday. advocat-
ing the purchase of n motor truck
to be used by all departments of the
city-this to be of the trailer type.
The re-establishment of rubbish cans
originally placed about the streets by
the Women's Club. An. artistic light
for the front of the city hall. one
that gives additional light and add
greatly to h beauty of the building.
They will advocate the planting of
trees In honor of the men who died in
service. They will engineer a cam
monument to be placed at the corner
of Main street and Broadway In
honor of the men from this city who
participated in the late war. Last,
but not least. they will suggest to the
Board of Directors that q civic din
ner be held some time in the near flu
ture, at which time the members of
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
addressed by a speaker of authority
who will instill the proper community
spirit into all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Jamesburg

Miss carmella Polambo, of this
place, who was arrested two days ago
in New York City, was discharged
from custody in the court at a hear
ing given. 1t seemed hat Miss Pol
ambo's arrest was caused by a rela-
tive who saw her on the street and
an investigation later proved that she
had ran away from her HON here.
At the hearing in the Fifth Precinct
court, at which her mother appeared,
Miss Polambo gave testimony that
showed the reason she has persisted
in running away was on account of
Ill treatment at home by her parents.
After hearing her story and a prom
Use that she Will secure employment
IN New York City, the magistrate
discharged her. She sale she would
never return to Jamesburg again.
The alterations to the Jail at head
quarters have been completed and
the coop" now is one OF the most
inviting nature. A new cement floor
has been laid, the cells pushed back
about ten feet, adding this space to
the main entrance. Two new doors
will be added, making 1t one of the
most inviting as far as such places
go. Marshal Ffllhower did the work
in the alterations.
Emerson Pullen, occupying the
Quinn homestead, has move to a
house at upper Jamesburg.
Many homes are in the hands of
the painters in the cleanup" cam
paign that seems to have become ep-
idemic. The homes of Milton T..
Voorhees,. Reuben Gabriel and Sidney
Lowe are receiving new coats of
paint.
Harold J. Davall. post commander
of Star Post. American Legion. of
this place, struck a popular chord in
the posto1,ce several nights ago when
he took exception TO a would-be SOL
der h made his appearance wear
ing a regulation army hat with the
insignia of n certain rank attached
to same. The offender claimed that
he was allowed TO wear any inc of
hcadsear and until called a Stacker"
by Mr.. Davall seemed to take the
matter as a joke. The man happen
ed 10 be one who did not serve any
time in the service of the country N
the late war. The objections seemed
to have the desired effect as the army
hat has disappeared.
William Shade has purchased an
automobile.
The annual minstrel show at the
Home for Boys is scheduled for the
29th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Essay on Geese.

The following composition on geese
was written, according TO Capper's
Weekly, by a schoolboy in st. Louis:
Geese is a heavy-set bird with a head
on n side and a tail on the other.
His feet is set so far back on his run
ming gear that they nearly miss his
body. Some geese is ganders and has
a curl in his tail. Gamblers don't lay
or set. They just eat, loaf and go
swimming. If had to be a geese, l
would rather be a gander. Geese do
sot give milk. but give eggs, but for
me. give me liberty or give me DEATH"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

All over init and miss" patterns, mace entirely of new rags In
Dresden effects Guaranteed color fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Don't iail to take advantage of thi
Superior Administer Rugs

Deep piled wonderfully soft with that
silky effect of the genuine Oriental-woyen
in one piece.
9x12 #. Reg. value $40. Special $500
1O/6xS/3 #. Reg. value $3.50; special $65
6x9 #. Reg. value $500. Special. $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
UnweIcome IMMIGRANT.

The boil weevll is something ,hh
country has acquired from Mexico.
1t crossed the Rio Grande river in
1892. Since then It has been travel
ing from 40 to 100 miles each year.
and now covers the greater part Of
the cotton states.