davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DEsPoN.
DENT2

4 prominent writer =" claims. Women
ora constituted with delicate organism
and n nine cases out Of ten m"nial de-
pression may be attributed 10 an ahAor-
Presses .ts"lf IN nervousness, siccpi"ss-
ness. Uhckuchcs. headaches, causing
rons.ant misery and as n result desp1nn-
G"nry. Lydia r. Pinkham's NGEetaDie
roots nrd herbs. is the one Grcal rem
cdv tor THIS condition. 1t goes 70 IN"
root Of the troublc and 0vcrcom"2 des-
r-.,rLln,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
BEECH BOTTOM SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN GIVE A MUSICAL,

The children Of ~" Rnech FOttom
Sunday SCHOOL viii EIva Il In',s!ral m"Nt
Sunday evening Ut cigh. o'clock at 81"
Union Sunday school a. Sop AZ H.
gong service viii ho featured with n
number OF selections tho ar" fovort"S
with tho children. in ADDITION 10 pro
gram Of general sunday schcul song
II IS hoped ;Nat Il large crowd NJ! l."
in attendance. as Mo chIihrCN nrN"
sren. much tina preparing their pro
gram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
ROTARY CLUB NEEDS
STILL MORE FUNDS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Tuesdays Luncheon Program PILED
With Many Interesting
TsatC<os

~ Jacob J. E7itttnEha3'. rector ~
s., Luke's =. E. church. opened tho
~ssslou nj thu Rotary Cluh lunche"n
yesterday. vita \ short prayH". EN-
president Thomas Downing presided n
me absence Of NJ. " :. FrHrketor,
With Rota::an CAa3. Hunter acting -
secretary.
Rot7rIan Roy 3. Naylor. chairman 81
tho playground COMMITTEES. reported 'aac
moro funds were needed and chose wish
ing TO suhsc-lb~ should send thor
checks 70 EOtar!an Fred Fox. Nj Ma
.o- told 81 the work being done ~ IN"
:,,ayg.ourds and stated ;hat 10000 lhil-
hrrn we're cared foC last week.
Judge James w Ewing introduced =
reao!rt!on appro wing - tho WORK and
rcnKratulatinS Associated Charities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
STATE NURSES BOARD TO MEET

There Will be T1cr,inE q Tho STAG
board os the West Virginia Nurses asTn-
c:etion held on Saturday NJ Whcrl!nS.
Tic regular routine business Of the as
ISOLATION will be covered. and plans 81 =
cuss"d for the program which vii les
featured at the annual convention uH
the assoria tion which WI n" Nai At
Elkirs IN September. Mrs. i. $. M
lard. president of n" dssH",ot.rN, w.
preside at the meeting her".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
DE- ROBINSON AT PARK VIEW

Dr. Charles II Robinson. pastor ~
Tho Ejra- United Presbyterian church,
VIII deliver the opening address az Thy
first open air serv.ce 70 he hold at Fatx
View during the month OF August. Ca
'h~ following SUNDAY evening. FcH'
walter Schurr'". pastor ~ 81 James
T,u,lierau church. Will preach. The serv-
,cas win star, a. ..an o'clock and spo>'
"a music will Ec rendered each eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

which has completely restored us:
Nothing we can say or do is too good
for the great remedy, and we most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
OF rheumatism, nervousness, dizziness,
headaches. indigestion. biliousness,
stomach. liver and kidney troubles Of
all sorts
II you suffer from any OF the above
disorders you perhaps have tried many
remedies without success. You haven't
tried the Reese Formula R-ll, for Il
YOU had YOU would be well today.
Get a bottle and make US prove it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

on d tion OF
the system for
years. We had
trie d doctors
an d all sorts
Of re NJ e dies
without results
until we began
taking Reese
Enrn,,lla Ri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

was invaded by
t h o q e a d ! =
G C r nj S o 1
stomach, liver
and kidney dis
ord rrs, and
both Mr.. Ran
rerburg a n d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

Luce. Area !. RcaNc. M1rk M-!lor and
Prof. Harry Sm!th.
Mark Mellor. past pres den, oC ~
Rotary Club "c EngArs,owr. Nd made
application Coz m"mheCshir. which VS.
approved by The local Eo'R-? tlIb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
lntruders Invade
Laundyman' S Home
But Promptly Flee

The home Of R. 7. Rannerburg at
909 Floral Avenue, Falrmont, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

II YOU wish
special inform
alton concern
ing your case,
write our Med
ical Adviser,
Medical D e.
D a r t II e y I,
Reese Formula
n -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

Huntington, ". Va. You can get Reese
Formula R-1l at any drug store, or
Hoge-Navjs Drug 90. IS s,orcN and c.
II Gricst & c..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
LET EN- OBJECT

You have noticed, no doubt,
that some we'll intentioned people
are always objecting.
NO matter what kind Of a sug-
gestlon IS made or proposition is
advanced, they object. Not al
ways to the suggestion in it's en-
tlrety, but more frequently to
some Of its salient features.
A few will tell you that they
are nuisance, always throwing
cold water upon every project.
But are they?
When q proposition is put before
the people Of this town it should
be subjected to every reasonable
test before it is adopted. Every
weak point should be detected and
eliminated or it's weakness correc.
ted and strengthened.
Ii left to the judgement Of on
tlmlsts entirely it is in danger OF
beng rushed through without
proper consideration.
Ii the objector is on hand there
will be no such haste.
Some of his objections NAV be
h1,4
valuable.
1t IS human nature for him tc
ferret out something to which he
can object, and the more he Oh
Jects the more certain we are tc
avoid the danger scots.
Let him object. tt pleases hin
and is good for the community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
TUESDAY, Sept. %, 1920
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR

The command, Glove they
neighbor IS myself, . covers the
whole substance and letter Of the
covenant the League Of Nations
as set forth in the Versailles
peace treaty. ''Do unto others
as We would that others should do
unto YOU, is Of like import and
authority Over 10 nations have
already ratified the League The
as the voters can bring their guns
to bear on political crooks and
pretenders. The world do move.
There Is 20 room for despair.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
NOTICE.:

Notice is hereby given that j
new registration in each and ev-
cry precinct in Halifax County is
hereby ordered for the registra-
ton of voters in the November
Election 1920.
Registration Books will be op-
en- from Thursday, September 80
and Will close Saturday, October
%, at sunset at the various pol
ling precincts Of Halifax County
as now constituted by order !. Of
the Board Of Elections Of Halifax
County.
Whit A. johnson, Chairman
J. B. Dickens, Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
RCCsAY! THE RED WAGONS
ARE COMING

Sancers' Greater European
Shows Cobined will exhibit IN
scotland Neck, Saturday, Oct. z.
This announcement is hailed with
delight by the juvenile element,
while some Of the colder boys
are already looking about for
heir str3y nephews and nleces.
They are saying, they will prob
ably have to go and carry the
children to see the animals. But
deep down in their hearts they
.1now they would not miss the
Lig show if there were not a small
boy within thousand miles or
Scotland Neck on show day.
Many new and novel features
viii be seen in this years pro
gram Of the Great Sanger Show.
Foremost among these will be the
FLYING Jordans, daring and intre-
pid aerialists the Silverton Trio,
dancers on a lofty double wire ;
the Alpine Sisters, dainty and
marvellous equilibrists; the peer
less Potters, gymnasts; the Mel
son family acrobats and two-score
educated Shetland ponies, monk
eys and dogs The clown con-
gress in a large one and is headed
by Arthur Berry, Andy Rice, Sam
Lewis and Waldo. In the mena-
gerie Will be seen Tom Tom the
largest elephant in captivity. The
big show travels aboard it's own
special train Of railroad cars.
There will be two performances
at 2 and s p M, the doors open
ing an hour earlier to permit a
concert Of popular and operate
music by Prof Fred Melvin and
this military band. A series Of
free exhibitions will be given ON
the show grounds at l and Z p. N.
in addition to band concert on
the downtown streets at noon.
The town and surrounding coun-
try is heavily billed for the APP
pearance Of the big show and 10
cal merchants anticipate the lar
gest crowd in town on show day,
III years.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
A Loyal. SPIRIT OF FRATER-
NIEv NUTS BE OURS

If a family works III anity in its
aims and its purposes in life it
succeeds. If it disagrees, and is
divided it degenerates into a
number Of separate units, with
out cohesion, and eventually
ialls.
This town is one big family,
with many members, or units.
4 loyal spirit Of fraternity will
weld us together and enable us to
work iI7elligently, energetica1ly
and cohesiyely for our common
good, with ultimate success as our
assured reward.
The absence Ct such a spirit will
reduce us to the status Of collec-
tlon Of units, without organiza
tlon, W 4ou+ definite purpose,
and each exhausting his energy
and his resources in mire of sus-
plclon End cross purposes.
The issue can net be eyaded-
1t IS one Or the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
FEEDING SILAGE TO d
Different ANIMALS
Feed Any Place Where 1t Can Be
Done Without Waste.
Good Plan to Supply 1t to Cows in
Barns After Milking Has Been
CompIeted-Not Advisable to
Give Too Much to Horse.

Corn silage may be fed out of doors
in hunks. in the stall, or in fact any
place where animals can eat it with
OUT waste" says r. w. Clark of the
Colorado Agricultural college.
In feeding milk cows 1t is a very
good plan to give the hay in racks
outside or some place where the ami
mails will not waste it, and feed the
ensilage in the barn after milking 1t
may be given twice q day in rations
from 10 to Is pounds at feeding or 20
to 80 pounds per day.
Some large animals will take as
high as 40 to so pounds of silage per
day and make good use of it. In feed
ing fattening stock or steers. silage
may be fed twice a day in smaller ra-
tons ranging from 10 to Is pounds at
feed for grown stock and for young
animals from 6 to u pounds.
'.Sheep will consume from to 4
pounds daily and horses from to l.
pounds when not working.
at is not advisable TO feed work
horses large quantities of silage no
more than to give them large quaint.
ties of new grass.
Feed the ensilage SO that the ami
mails will eat it up clean, as it spoils
when exposed to the air for several
DAYS"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
DAsHEEN NOT NEW VEGETABLE
Said to Be Much Heavier Yielding
Than Potatoes.

Editor of The Reformer:-
In reading The Reformer last eve
ming | noticed an article stating the
discovery of two new vegetables (dis-
covered within the state of Missouri,
Arracacha and Dasheen
Arraeacha l have never heard of
before, but Dasheen has been on the
market for the past six wears in the
south of Florida and as far north as
the CarolinaS. While l have not eaten
any myself ! saw them first six wears
ago in the office Of the A. / Root Co.
at l39-l4l Franklin street, New York
city
Further information as to its origin
may be obtained by addressing A. l.
Root of Medina, O., who viii be glad
10 furnish a good broad experience in
the growing of Dasheen, also | believe
he has one or two books published on
the same
Dasheen is great deal heavier
! yielding vegetable than potatoes and
! will. in average circumstances, Weld
600 bushels and better per acre.
This may be of no interest but might
help in future references.
/ Respectfully yours.
ROBERT G. COOMBS
/ Brattleboro, Jan. 6,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
ADVANTAGE OF SELF-FEEDER
Hogs Not Entirely Finished in Corn
field Should Make Profitable
Gains in Drylot.

Some feeders believe that hogs
which are not entirely finished in the
cornfield do not make efficient gains If
removed from the field and fed grain
in a drylot. There is no reason why
this should be true provided the dry
lot ration is equal in amount and quail
ity to that which the hogs have been
obtaining in the cornfield IL the unfin-
properly supplemented. they should
make profitable gains in drylot If they
have been previously doing so in the
cornfield The trouble is usually caused
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
OVER 900 PLACES
TO HAVE BUILDINGS
Brattleboro Memorial Building Com
nittee to Report Soon--Walter
Storey of New York Speaks.

Only a comparatively small number
of persons were able to attend the
meeting in the board OF trade room at
2.30 clock yesterday afternoon, when
Walter Storey of New York, represent
ing the Bureau of Memorial Buildings,
War Camp Community Service, gave a
talk on memorial buildings Mr.. Storey
was to speak at a luncheon in Green
field, Mass, last evening and the COM
mittee secured him to come here for a
short talk.
Mr.. Storey stated that more than
300 places in the country have COM
mitted themselves to erect memorial
buildings, practically all of which will
be for community purposes. He said
that part Of the responsibilities of a
town was to provide facilities for the
leisure time of the residents. He also
showed slides of community and mem
orial buildings in Pittsburgh, Pa, Col.
umhus and Niles, O., Evansville, Ind,
Englewood \. j., Duluth, Mimi, Pur-
chase, n. Y, Tewksbury, Mass, Mil
ford. Conn, and a large number of
other places throughout the United
States, as well as one in Cuba and one
in France. Floor plans of several of
the buildings also were shown.
After Mr. Storey had completed his
talk several questions were asked and
there was more or less discussion.
Following the meeting a member OF
the committee which has been investi.
| eating sites and other matters pertain.
| ing TO the proposed memorial buildine
! in Brattleboro stated that the commit
| toe exDpctS IN ha hIn 10 mako :, 30
port which viii give opportunity fol
free discussion and possibly definite
action within short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
Uncle Sam and Stolen Autos.
Burlington Free Press

Citizens Of Vermont who have had
automobiles stolen and taken to other
states will appreciate the new nation
al law by which arrests can be made
by the United States authorities wher-
ever the culprit or culprits may be
found. OF course some of the state
Fighters may object to this concurrent
power in way, but we believe the
great mass of people who lost autos
will welcome this federal measure.
In any event, under the constitution
of the United States, Uncle Sam has
control Of all interstate commerce, and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

he claims the right to cay that stol-
en- auto shall not be taken from one
state to another This is a form of in
terstate trade that very few people
desire to see encouraged. 1t is discon-
certing for a man whose auto has been
purloined TO chase the thieves to- a
state line and be unable to catch them
because they have crossed into another
state. Under the new federal law,
however. the aid of the United States
authorities can now be invoked and
the property recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
WILMINGTON.

Pliney Crafts is working in Hart +
MELVILLE, Mass.
Miss Ida Bellows of Marlboro spent
last week with her brother. L. C. Bel.
lows
Miss Louise Bellows spent a few
days in Brattleboro and Vernon last
week.
Mrs. John Harris of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nina
Wheeler.
NJ E. Lyman is able to be around
again after being confined to the house
with grip.
The regular meeting of the w. c. t,
L. was held with Mrs. o. s. Butter
field Jan o
Cecil Davis and Miss Hazel Davis
returned to their work in Lincoln, \.
H. Saturday.
Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo has sold
her farm, Applecrest, to the Parker
foung company.
| The annual installation of officers of
Victory Grange was held at Grange
all Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. H. Buckley Of Greenfield,
| Mass, came Saturday to attend the
funeral of w y. Bassett Monday.
Miss Mabel Fitch has resumed work
in Parmalce and Houe's store after
several weeks illness with tonsilitis.
Miss Dorothy Vogel went Tuesday
to Greenfield. Mass, where she is a
guest of Miss Doris Buckley few
days.
Miss Leone Hager of Jacksonville
was guest of Mrs Charles Smith
last week attending the dance Wedncs-
day night.
Mrs George Temple, who has been
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania the
past three weeks, returned home Tues
day night
Glenn W Bassett, who is attending
vocational school in Boston, cam.
Saturday on account. of the death OF
his father, w. " Bassett
l.. w. BOYD lost one of his young
pigs by theft one night last week
This makes the second one Mr.. Boys
has lost in this way.
Harold Crosier went to Brattlebort
Saturday From there he went to Bur
hngton,, where he will resume his stud
les in the University of Vermont
Miss Edith Rist returned to Brook
lyn Saturday to resume her studies il
the Long Island Business, college, afte
spending two weeks vacation witt
| her parents.
Dexter Jones and Ralph Titus re
: turned Saturday to their studies a
the University of Vermont in Burling
/ ton, after spending the Christmas hoii
days with their parents.
Miss Emily and Miss Eleanor Bissel
returned to their studies in Simmon
college, Boston, Monday after a two
!. weeks vacation with their parents
, Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bissell.
The funeral of w ~ Bassett, VIII
died Friday from pneumonia, was he'll
at the house Monday afternoon. Mr.:
Babcock, reader in the Christian Sci
encc church Of North Adams, Mass
oficiated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

Marry for looks and repent at lei.
sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

by the fact that the amount of the RI
ton is decreased when the hogs are re-
moved. A self-feeder can be used to
excellent advantage in such cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

Then there is the man whose chief
aim in life is to be named on "a many
committees as possible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro. Jan .. Sumner
Ben jamin Worden, %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
FAILURE IN RAISING CALVES
One of Most Common Causes Is That
of Overlooking, Which Usually
Results in Scours.

One of the common causes of failure
in raising calves is that of over-feed-
ing, which usually results in securing.
When securing occurs, the amount of
milk fed should be reduced, or in
severe case no milk at all given until
the trouble ceases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS
Equal in Value to one.Half of Corn
crop-Easy Matter to Double
Output of Chickens.

The poultry products of our nation
are equal in value to one-half the en-
tire corn crop of the nation. 1t would
be fairly easy to double the output Of
poultry and make that industry equal
In value to the corn crop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
BIRTHS.

In Athol. Mass, Oct. IS 1919. a daugh-
ter, Prudence Alice, to Herbert \. ard
Sabra fBalll Stone.
In Seekonk, Mass. Jan. ,, son,
Arthur Howard jr to Arthur II and
Lizzie (Aldrich) Stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs Maude Tower. who is caring for
Mrs. Ellsworth Freyenhagen of Crosby
street, went to Rutland today, called
there by the death of her father, Mr..
Huston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
AVIATOR WILL FLY
over CITY AT NOON
Novel Advertising Scheme nsinR Uusd
NY Local Theatre.

| Wheeling p""rlo win l." ,rauing their
n"utu avery noon hour THIS week. aud
phrases Wurh aH "rhcrC u" Is. Isn't
! II" Ip High" mud rlr., VIII lac heard ON
every hand \ hug turtien typo air.
plan" win dart l." and FRO among the
clouds. distributing free pnss"E aud al
| v"rtisiuE matter Tor ia" N"N theatre.
The ship ~ owned 10y the ohio Valley
/ Aviation Company, and viii l." plated
! nv Lieut. Lay Wendell, manager Of the
company u" viii h" accompanied 10y
! Alt"rnul" niIOt HuTElSa Lewis
tn" plano will approach fr"m Tia"
norIhwoSt. and viii ty "vor the city
fcnuIinuully during the noon hour
! Th"s" being lucky enough L" secure omr
~ the phsnca after II Tru'hun M"ih"i
; Earth. viii Ice admitted lu the ltUN thea
trr upon presentation at thr h0N "IiI'"
| 81 the pnHs Tho tate Oman I.", hlcaI
! VIII appear this wrrh Ia iho u"HI dnr
! lag rkY picture UNoT filmed Tho hhl
+ way in"n i."'hl'or. VII" IN niaIrimE Ia
! the l.h"i"rIay. w"H instantly hIil'h ~hIie
! IT," al, I,IGo wnH N'i Ia the ","hinH. WhIin
D uIIUu,II lbs Iu n,uhU u"0' ave. h"w
| ''"t. ihIn I"tl 81 tho iIIut han loo =
! olInIunt"d 10y tho 'ou0"IH lhu ii"'r"hn
! at tho pI,Iuto ~ III ho ulvoU Ir IT," t"ln
! IIt"u 1T IT,, unfortunate s,InI"i nud tho
. nitoiuni" IIi"i wI" alto" hlll'd u"
| III" 49, ldrul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
NAME AGENT To
LOCAL DISTRICT
MpH CLARA REynOLD SUocHEp"
MRS. KATE ERLIHG Az REPRE-
TENTATIVE.
Hoard OF Children's GuRrdlRn" "orE 'e
Making big Strides Here.
Announcement was made Saturday NJ

Announcement was maho SATURDAY nv .
crnnon hy tho Charleston "ttl'" lW''
Mrs Clara Scyhold. we'll known roS'hrn'
Of this city will succeed Mrs. Kate Ed
ling as Iocnl agent to the West virginia
state Board Of Childrrn's GuArihn
Mrs Ebling resigned "A month hg" ana
A. A HcdriCks. district ftcld deputy ma =
been acting In her place. Mrs seymour
begins her work November lst, Mr.. licd
ricks leaving next Saturday.
The ChIldrcn-' guardian WORK In inns
community has made rapid strides h"I
Ing the past year, and much has hc'l
accomplished The Wheeling district al
forda a bigger HELD than any ether II,
the state. having IA greater number al
,aSUn
Mis EbiIns wnn nRrnt I" Ih' board Tor
a praI bat resigned I" tab" 'h"It" ~
IIID tee, I"unI s'i,I E 81 ih' nos" pa 10
Company Mis I.hiinE has h''u "IIllln'
~ WITH ii. 'I.",r, d. HiII.i company I"'
S,,i,I. Tim ai,L h"n h"I iI'' I''"" :"
i..t I.u,, /" - oii",, ,v.,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
MANY REPA|RSO ON
UP-R|VER TRACKS
uuuuIInu TRACTION COMPANY
rIRIrG TRACRE OF FAN
HANDLE DIVISION.
Largo Shipment Of Rails Reosivsd Last
Wcsk. Now Signal System
Installed.

The Wheeling Traction company dur
ing the pnst two weeks Inns received n
large shipment "f steel rails which VIII
he used ON tho Wheeling Stcubcnvillc
division. Tho tracks from the StCuben-
vile bridge To the 'UllBnsbce car barn
are torn UP at the present time.
This entire Distance IL to he relaid ana
the company has II large fore" or men
working
The company Is also Installing
switch about 500 feet south or the
SI,ub.uyIIlr bridge. Tn" tracks on tho
StstibruvIIlc bridge ara ala" being re
u,lr,a the south lTa,k on the bIllE"
al the pT,sruI IIInr not b"lng used WINE"
ihu uuilII IIa,k IL bCInk us"h hI b"lh
caai and mrnI bound traIIl'
Mu..h i,.ut.I. has h"'n 'au""h d"fl"h
in, ,asI Ivu wrohr cal! la ti' '""I
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