davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
VERMONT LOSES
1856 POPULATION
Census of 1920 Shows 352,-
421 Inhabitants In
the State
STATE RANKS
AID IN AREA

Rapid Growth During Early Censuses
Nation Has Grown Six Times as
First to Show Loss In Population.
WASHINGTON, Sept. There are
352 ,42l inhabitants in Vermont, according
to the announcement made by the census
bureau. In the census of 1910 the pop
ulation of the Green Mountain state was
given as 355,956, the 1920 census show
ing loss in the state of 1885, or minus
| ] per cent.
In the decade ending with 1910 the
population of Vermont was 355,956, rank
ing it as And state in the Union. In
the first census in 1890 Vermont ranked
as 18th state. Vermont's increase in
population in 1910 was 1886 or SO per
cent over 1900. In area Vermont
ranked as And state in 1910 with 9,l24
square miles of land, making its popula
tion per square mile 800 inhabitants.
In the early censuses there was a very
rapid growth in Vermont. During the 20
years from 1890 to 1910 the absolute in
crease in population was l32,470, while
during the century from 1910 to 1910 the
increase was only ,06l. Between 1910
and 1850 the increase was sc, 255, or Az
per cent: from 1850 TO 1910 the increase
was Al .s36, or 1873 per cent. The in
crease in those six decades was not
evenly distributed, as in three of them
the absolute increase was less than 1000
persons, and the relative increase for
each of those three decades was less than
/ per cent.
Comparison of the rates of increase for
the state with those for the United
States shows that the increase for the
whole country for the decade ending
with 1910 was almost six times the rate
| of increase for the state; and that at
every census from 1910 to 1910 the rate
of growth for the state has been much
lower than that for the country as a
whole.
Nermont's population in 1910 was a
little more than four times as large as
in 1890, when the first census was taken
while the population of the United
States in 1910 was more than p times
that in 1870. asta
When the first census was taken in
1870 Vermont had s.5 per cent of the
total population of the New England
states, which was ,009.40S In 1910 the
New England states contained AL 81;
|, inhabitants and Vermonts proportion
after 20 years of rapid growth, was l4.S
per cent. A hundred years later, in 1910
in an aggregate population of 6,552 ,6Sl
in the New England states, Vermont was
represented by "a per cent of the whole
In the years since the first census in 1885,
the population of the New England states
has multiplied only little more thar
four times.
The record of Vermont's growth fol
lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07

Should a British peer ever be sem
fenced to death for some criminal of
Tense, and become liable to the last
penalty of the law, he can demand as
his right that silken cord be used in
stead of the ordinary hempen rope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07

The weight of the human brain is
said to be double in the first nine
months of life and treble before the
end of the third year, after which the
rate of increase is much slower.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Reach Tells How he Got to Know
Rat-Snap.

Have always feared rats. Lately no
ticed many on my farm. A neighbor said
he just got rid of droves with RAT SNAP.
This started me thinking Tried RAT
SNAP myself. 1t killed IL and scared
the rest away" RAT-SNAP comes in
three sizes, 35c., 65c., SI25. Sold and
guaranteed by Brattleboro Drug Co.
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07

Less than one-tenth of l per cent.
I Loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Slow Answers
to Telephone Calls

BratebOO make tephone calls
every
g9
Records show that on 800 of these calls the neo 1d d
not answer for minute morea the rings.
During the when considerable
portion of the time yards percentage
answering is increased.
Answering promptly the villa in
tanning good telephone service
AYsM NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
80 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
S4MS RI ELDRIDGE Manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
BIG REWARD FOR
 RETURN OF DOG

Boston, Nov. 19-Twenty-five dol lars for a dog-dead or alive.
 The district between Boston and Petersboro, N. H., is being combed for a small short haired, tailless dog of rare breed, the property of Miss Rebecca $. Smith, Boston society girl who returned from Europe to find her favorite pet missing
 Miss Smith is upset today at her home, 93 Mount ernon street, over. the loss of the aniTrtl, which she had given the name of Match" She de- nied herself to callers anxious to: learn the details of her European. experience while mourning over the
 loss of Match
 The Smith chauffeur was dispatch ed with large bundle of placards. which he posted in every post office and crossroads store from Boston to Petersboro, offering reward for in : formation leading to the dogs recov- cry. The parents declared they would leave nothing undone to find infor- nation about Match whether dead Or alive, in order to alleviate their daughters grief. A house-to-house canvass along the highways was made by other Smith servants.
 The dog was lost while being taken from the Smith summer place near
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
MARVEL HITS HIGHEST NOTE EVER STRUCK

New York, Nov. 19-By way of keeping up it's batting average, the year of boy wonders hts added the name of Robert Murray, twelve, of Tacoma, Wash, to the list, which in- cludes Edward Roche Hardy, Colum- bia University's twelve-year-old lin- Buistic wizard, and Samuel Rzeszew- ski, Poland's eight-year-o1d chess ex- pert. Young Murray sings. His voice transcends in range the most famous coloraturt voices of musical history by several pure notes.
 Yesterday afternoon, and for many afternoons before, Murray triIled his feats in the studio of Frederick Haywood. where he is being carefully Trained for public appearance at Carnegie Hall or the Metropolittn Opera House in the near future. The boy was discovered last sum- mer by Mime. Frances Aida of the Metropolitan, when she was travelling Tn the West. At a local church Function in Tacoma the boy was one of many members of the congrega- lion who contributed amateur efforts to tcharity bazaar. Not until Mime. Aida sought the boys parents and told them their sons throat was one or those wonderful organs perfected only once or twice every century and producing a Jenny Lind or a Caruso when it happens, did the Tacomians take more than casual interest in the boy.
 Advised by Mime. Aida, the parents decided to send the boy here for a musical education.
 Caruso, Aida, Harold and Caru- sos voice specialist, Marafiotti. are only few of the famed experts who nave heard Murray sing and who are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

ready to testify to his musicianship when the time comes for his presen- tation to the public. Haywood ar ranged final test of the boys voice Wednesday evening. He assembled dozen vocal experts from studios in Carnegie Hall. !The boy sang a difficult coloratura aria, of the kind GalliICurci and Tetrazzinni alone can warble with the deceptive air of ease that make hearing a pleasure instedu of labor. And, having done that with unconscious perfection, Murray, at a signal from his m entor, trans posed the air to a higher key and ran up to the high note which, un- less historical records tire inaccurate, had never been touched by the hu- ms n voice before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
FREIGHT CAR RULING
 HURTS STEEL PLANTS

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Nov. 16.- One tin plate, one sheet and one steel plant in this district are idle while another is operating only eight of its twenty three tin plate mills. Fully 200O men are idle. The order bar ring use of open-top railroad cars for transportation of commodities other than coal is blamed.
 Officials say that as a result of this order the Bel1aire plant of the Car negie Steel Company is unable to get ore used in making steel, and for the same reason cannot ship steel to the LaBelle tin plate plant in Wheeling,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

Petersboro to welcome his young mis- tress on her arrival home. He was in the rear seat of the automobile with the debutante's younger sister, Lois. It is believed that while Miss Lois had her attention turned he tumbled off the rear seat onto the road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

the Aetna-Standard in Bridgeport both of which are down completely, and to the Laughlin plant in Martins Ferry which is operating only a third of it's mills.
 All are United States Steel Corpor- alton plants which lost much time last year due to a strike. An early resum mption is predicted by officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08

flights will start of at 1880 o'clock
Thursday.
Fairrr skies and slightly warmer
weather arc promised for tomorrow s
playing. Today's full scores are as fol-
lows:
Qualifying STANDARDIZATION Holes.
r Newell 81 and II. g Scott o..
y. T.. Horner llJ and II. Hazlett lOi.
J J. McLachlan 1lG and J. II. Gala
han los.
W J.. Rownd % and J. Pollock s..
son %.
o. N. Wallace Isl and II. A. Scott
lo5
{. =, Robertson lo' and ]. c rat,cr-
i; Drcnncn lol and s. l.. Watson,
j. - Hart ~ and J. II Davis los.
s Y. Keller SIS and ]. 7. Thorne 1872.
l.. S Horncr lo+ and ]. u Miller us.
u Shutc Hi and II. NJ. Rownd So.
J. H. Hawkins lol and J. d. Merri-
man %.
j. Broh III and \. Price ll6.
i. J.. MCshirc ll6 and n. L. Davis les
l.. Hart 100 and J. II. Pollock o..
r NJ. E"llison ih& and w. r..
Il. r. Vincent 100 and W. c. WEIGH 100 =.
W. 4. Vance ll9 and Fl. =. Hawkins
I'M.
l. s Dana lOI and + PAYNE rs.
". r. Round ~ and g. H. Wall ITO.
H. q. Alrshirc li% and n. T. Diona 9S.
j. W. Shinn loi and J. +. john
son ~.
!. VI. Hawkins 95 and A. Mcdonald
H. Hcisinc % and II. l. Spillman 100.
T. 4 Gin 1@4 and l.. T. Long l2l.
T.. NJ. Corhranc ll6 and II. S Far
rCll 50.
" bloch 81 and ]. Frost 1o9.
J. T. Weir 10I and 4. 4. Wheat 9S.
T. n Hawkins 81 and J. d. Hollo-
way 50.
T. !. Shnnt IO4 and r L. Graham.
Jr.. 91.
! Rlnir. Jr.. lbs and c s. smoot. IT,
T. Spicd"l inl and II. W. Morris 10.
w Rector 10" and J. 4. Bloch 9S
s H. bradley los and l.. J. Stone %.
w + Simpson as and H. Il. Fields los.
W Wilson 10 and W a. Franzhcim
1n6.
J. Wells ~ md G. W. H"w"tt So
A. Wilson ln3 and II. &. Hazlctt 10.
Even though YOU do down frovning
you can come UP smiling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
OBITUARY !
FUNERAL
FRIDAY MORNING
FOR WELL KNOWN AND AGED RES
IDENT OF EAST WHEELING WHO
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING
All Pupils Of st. Joseph's Academy aro
Requested TO Attend the Services
at The Cathedral

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
YcaEcr. wei! known aged resident OF
the East End who died yesterday morn
ing a: the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Andrew Powell. No. SIS Bow street. will
he held Friday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Requiem high mass Will be offered at
the st. JoSeph's Cathedral At . o'clock.
All pupils of the 81. Joseph's Academy
arc requested to b" present. tntcrmcnt
will be made in Mount Calvary GENE
terry.
The news Of Mrs. YcaEcr's death came
as sudden shock TO her large circle
OF friends as she had retired as usual
on Tuesday evening seemingly in tho
best OF health. She woke up ~ the early
morning and asked for drink Of water.
While this was being procured by mem
bcrs of the family she took suddenly i'll
and died several minutes later. Death
is attributed to heart trouble due 20 ad-
vanCed years.
The deceased was born and spent her
entire life Of 81 years in this city, She
was the wife OF late John YeaG"r and
WAS devout member Of 81. Joseph =
cathedral and took great interest in
the church work
She is survived by two sons. MaGnus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY To ORGANIZE
CHAIRMAN. TREASURER AND SEC
RETARY TO BE ELECTED AT
MEETING OF NEW COUN-
TY ORGANIZATION.
Committee Members Notified OF Meet
ing Saturday Evening In Room
Mcclure Hotel Building.

Richard T. CrCsap. secretary ~ the
Republican county executive Cumm'ttc1'
last evening notified members "f the
committee OF 4 meeting to h" held sat
urday. July 10 The meeting Will De
held al o'clock, in Room \. Mcclure
Hotel
The purpose Of the meeting is 70 re-
orCanizr for the new term, and the or
der Of business will include IN" election
OF chairman. treasurer and secretary.
Any other business that may ho or"uGht
before the committee vii! be trans
acted.
Tn" rev county Republican executive
committee Is composed Of the following
nt mberS:
Washington plstric;--G W. Otto.
Robert J. RrlSter. William My!cS
Mad.son--T.. l.. NightcnGalc. Thomas
e Wilson. Edmund G Whitehead.
clay--Samucl Humphreys, W. h.
Smith. W. II. Dngcr.
CniNn--W J. Beckett charles Flana-
gan. benjamin Schulcr. Joseph L!cfflcr.
tertrr-R. r. CrcSaH, Robert Logan
GeorE" Clark.
wshstcr-Alhcrt W"Idman. Carl G.
White. II. {. Hcrdrrshott
Ritchie-Charl"s w. NOlte. Albert
Drum. Earl W. lct;icord.
R.Chlard--J. w. Ems.ey. Albert Eets-
ter. Wiltord Wolfe
I.iherty-Howard Mccoy.
Triadelpha-Frank MILLER Frank
Blowers. Lester Blake.
\ vacancy in tho Liberty district
committee viii be filled at the commit
tee mectinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08

How often ono hears people JuStlfyinS
themselves for neGleCtlnG some duty or
some courtesy or some opportunity by
saying. Il was So busy l SIMPLY didn't
have the time"
And vet one knows perfectly well
tand they know too. If they would 20
honest with them sclves) that they hd
have the time if they cared ~ take II.
There is an old saying: IF YOU have
something important you want done. get
a busy man to do IL; the other kind has
no time"
No Buster Man Ever Lived
I thought OF tins when ! rc7 i in
RooscvClts letters 10 his children that
no matter what Ire vas doing, no matter
what the pressure AT the White House, nc
found time to write each child every
week
Think how many men there arc who
would 20 on a business trip without be-
ing ono half so busy as Roosevelt. and
think themselves far too busy to write
the Riddles at all-or. NJ most, not more
than a postcard or two.
But Roosevelt found the time, because
10 him that thing was important.
Tell me what a man iindS time for.
and what he has To neglect because he IS
too busy" and ! will tell YOU what
KIND Of q man he IL.
just Think Of It
! have young married irIcnd whose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
SHE GOT BETTER
RIGHT At START

so nervous. the least little unusual NOISE
completely upset me and made me trc1n-
bic like a leaf dreaded TO sec nl1ht
come for most Of the time l rolieu anu
tossed until morning and never hao
good nights sleep. | also had rhcuina
tism, which settled in my left sac anu
his with my other troubles. nearly
finished me- | lost weight until was
almost 4 shadow and wasn't abie 10 uo
ANYTHING about tho house. l TOOK over
ono hundred dollars worth OF medicine
and tried all kinds of treatmcnts' put
nothing did me any good until LOON
TanlaC. ror
lust as soon as I had taken tc"
doses of this medicine | began 10 I'M
ntoyc. and my appetite picked rlsht W;
NV strength returned and | had GaHcu
ton pounds in weight. I kept riEht on
taking Tanlac, and now I can cat JUST
ANYTHING without having sign OF IN
digestion or trouble with my stomach
In fact. all Of my ailments have dlSap
nrarcd and | feel as we'll and strong as
ever did 1t is simply wonderful "haI
'ranIac has done for mo, and l hope my
statement will cause other people "h"
arc suffering like did In lose no Time
getting n bottle Of this grand medicine
for had 7 taken il sooner ! would nave
saved myself n world of suffering.
Tanlac Is sold in Wheeling by inc
Hogc Davis Drug Co.. at ll45 Nam
street. 1854 Main street, 18TH apd Mar
kat streets and $500 Chapline~ street
also +. X. Hogc al Martins Ferry Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
Mrs. Cremeans Says Tanlac
Has Entirely Relieved Her
of All Her Troubles.
Wishes She Had Gotten 1t
Sooner and Hopes Her
Statement Will Benefit
Others.

My sister says look like different
woman, but ] am not surprised, Tor
after all Tanlac has done for me. sure
do feel that way" said Mrs. II. q. Gre
means. of 9Th Street and JEFFERSON
Avenue. Huntington. w. Va.
II have suffered so bad with indigcs-
tIcn and stomach trouble for two years
that Just can't tell all tho misery |
went through with. My appetite LETT
mo and even the light foods | had 70
cat didn't digest properly and felt like
lead IN my stomach. l would bloat up
after eating until could hardly breathe
and felt miserable for hours At times
dizzy spells came TO me. making my
head C"cl like il was whrrling around
and I had To sit down quick or catch
hold Of something To keep from falling.
had such awful headaches that the
pain nearly drove me wild. and | was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
s. S3 d. E 1!sdszs3; s.
WE'RE YOU TOO BUSY?

children were taken one day with rnys-
FERROUS diseases. which TO her horror
suddenly turned out 10 be smallpox Inc
house was Guarantincd and her husband
could only reach her by telephone. She
was very busy and naturally her mind
was ChCCkfull Of the children and her
anxiety about them. And yet she found
time to think Of the approach of Mothers
Day and to telephone her husband 10
send her mother flowers.
How many young mothers there arc
who with half that reason, with perhaps
an ordinary Childrcn's disease on their
hands, would have felt justified in beng
too busy tn remember. The reason she
didn't forget WIS not because she was
not AS busy and anxious as anyone could
be, bat because she cared so much for
her mother that she had room in her
heart for tho thought and room IN her
day for the execution of II.
When Am Ashamed
Whenever I find myself writing or
saying or thinking. Il was too busy" to
do some thing that know | should have
done. stop and look back and I am
pretty apt to find that ! wasn't really
too busy. but that let other things. &C
tually less important, crowd in on me.
To keep the less important things out
Of ones life (mind you that doesn't
mean necessary rest and reCrcation) and
10 make room for the things that really
count. Is surely an ideal worth having.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
RAmains Arrive In City

The remains Of the late Mrs Louisa
Stauvcr. who died Monday ut the hone
Of her daughter, Mrs. John Trunk. OF
Clarion, Ia, arrived IN the city TuCSdaE
evening and were removed to the homo
of her brother J. 4. Blum of bethany
Pikc. Woodsdal" where the funeral ser
vices Will be held Thursday morning at
Q o'clock. Requiem high mass Will be
offered at $40 O'Clock at 81. Mchac! 3
church of EdginEton Lane. lntcrment
will De made in Mount Calvary cemc-
terry.
late George Stauvcr and was WEI! known
in Wheeling and vicinity Shc was %
wears of age and was born in this city.
res. ding here until a few years az"
when she went TO Pennsylvania. lncu-
monla was the cause Of her death
She is survived by her dauEhlcC. MlN
mis- city and one brother, J. \. Blum
NJ WoOlSialS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
JOHN CONAN DIES
weu-Known Washington (Pa-) Man Dies
While Visiting at Home OF HIS
Daughter at Dallas.

John Conan. wcll-knOwn resident OF
Washington. Ia. who had been visit
ing at the homo OF his daughter. Mrs.
jeanette Caldwell. of Dallas. took Sud
denly Ill the lattcrs part Of last week
with stroke of paralysis. lie showed
some signs Of recovery unit early yes
tcrday morning. when turn Tor tho
worse came and he died ~ 10 o'clock
The deceased was IN his S!Nty-'hird
year OF age and is survived by his wife
nine daughters and ono son. lie was
n member Of the Baptist church at
Washington and took an active part III
the social activities.
The funeral services Will he held TINS
afternoon at o'clock at tho homo OF
his daughter. lntcrment will be made
in the Dallas cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
No Buster Man Ever Lived

home Of hnr parents. near Sand lilli.
Rev. Fred Williams. pastor OF the l)al-
las N T.. church. will have charge of the
services. lntcrmcnt Will bc made III
Dallas cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. l. Moss. who Surviv" here
in addition to the following brothers
and Sicrs; Emmett Moss. Of sharon, Ia.
AMI Arthur and Victor of Sand Hal:
Mrs. J. =. Sane OF Cameron and Mrs.
Cridcr of Elm Grove. The deceased was
in her 47th year OF age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
Mtss Irene EiNer

Miss Irene Eifler. II year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elflcr. or No.
3302 Wctzcl street. died last evening !
S.p0 o'clncl; AT the Ohio Valley General
hospital following burns which she re-
ccived several days ago.
The deceased was we'll known. having
been born in this city. She was stu
dent OF Richie school and her HcalH
came as n shock to her larG" number OF
friends. She was the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eifler.
Tho body was removed TO the toocy-
Rcntz undertaking chapel and will nc
taken TO the family home tins morning
Funeral arrangements have not been
OruDletcl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
Mother Of Wheeling Man

This morning al Ten O'CLOCK at INC
home Of her daughter. Mrs. w: y. linn
at Mnlcrsvillc. W. Va. funeral services
will be held for the late Mrs. Christina
Springer. widow OF the late HacchuS
following lingering illness. J. Is
Springer Of Wheeling. a son Of tho de-
ceased. has gone TO MlllcrSvlllc 10 Al
tend the funeral lntCrmcnt VIII be
made in ColfaN cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
Y-awver Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs Clara Law
yer. we'll known resident Of Sand Hal.
Marshall county, who died YESTERDAY
INC rnirr a. four o'clock nj the home of
her daughter. Mrs. s l.. CridHr. of No,
IS4 Avenue G., Elm Grove, will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
FIXTURES FoR SALE.

MILLINERY CASES, MAHBLA BASB,
ELECTRIC EQUIPPED GLASS PLoo1
CASES. ENAnHLED FoR1S, DRAP-
ERY TREES, AND SUCH FIXTURES
THAT ARE USED IN THE OPERA
TON OF A MILLINERY AND LADIES'
STORE.
THE BURGESS COMPANY,
iv-S-l 1860 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE 1919 Ford touring cars,
1919 Ford Roadster. 1919 Ford truck,
3 2Is ton Federal trucks, 2l4 ton White
truck. l-ton Republic truck. Fiat
passenger touring car, l Maxwell pas
sengcr touring car-l91S. All the cars
are in good running condition. Inquire,
Wayne Coal Company, Parlett, Ohio, or
phone 1885 Steubenville. or Court 1854,
Pittsburgh, Pa. jy-7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-A new Overland 4. Late
1920. Been driven less than 135 miles.
Al condition. with extra equipment. AS
party has no use for same, will give
some user advantage Of bargain. Deal
ers need not apply. Box eS, West Lib
erty, w. Va. jy-l-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
BOARD AND RooM WANTED.

wAETED-Board and room by lady IL
refined home. Preferably with mem
Der of the Eastern Star. Address Mrs
nellie Quinn, I0-l2th street. Wheeling
w Va jy-7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08

FOE SALE-Horses and mules, one pair
horses and years old. Well match
ed. Weight 1900. One pair sorrel
mules. Also extra good mine mules.
as | have no use for same. will sell at
very low price. Box S, West Liberty.
w. Va. jy-1-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
FOE SALE.

FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Scotch Col
lie puppy. pcdigrced. also 500 ID.
year old black and white spotted west
ern pony. Dr. +. l.. Lowthian. Box
@e3 Yorkville, o., phone Rayland ~.
jy-S-h