davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Deaf-Mute Sent to Jail
For Turkey Dinner
Vhank You, Sir His Response
to Sentence That Also Assures
Him Christmas Feast

Reuben Jacobson, q deaf mute who
has no home, but picks up dime or so
occasionally from the throng passing
Trinity Church, found it a dull and
chilly Thanksgiving Day at Broadway
and Wall Street. Few persons were ON
the street, and those who passed him
were in hurry to get somewhere and
reluctant to remove their gloves to
hunt for dime or a nickel.
Patrolman Pugh. OF the Old Slip DO
lice station, saw Jacobson at his post
tattered, shvering and despordent and.
getting no reply to his questions ex-
cept incomprehensible finger talk, led
the deaf mute to the Tombs police
court, where he charged him with va
grancy.
This man needs medical attention" :"
Magistrate Silberman wrote on slip
OF paper, which was handed to Jacob
son, "but first of all he needs a good
meal and warm place to sleep. They
have turkey and all the rest of a
Thanksgiving dinner on Blackwelrs
Island to-day, and will commit him to
the workhouse over THANKSGIVING and
Christmas"
Thank you, sir" Jacobson wrote
neatly beneath the message
-~--
Xmas Cards. distinctive In great vnrietx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
League Calls
On Wilson to
Save Armenia
Message Urges U. S. Media
ton i'm Turkish Trouble
to End Tragedies Without
Making Mandate Pledge
France Only Power Ready
Greece, Serbia and Rurnania
Refuse to Allow Bulgaria
to Join in the Association
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Nov. 24.-Thc Council of
the League of Nations sent a cable
gram to President Wilson to-day ask
ing him if America would act rs medi-
ator between the Armenians and the
Turkish Nationalists. A similar mes
sage was sent to powers who are league
members.
BY this action the Council upheld
the view of England that an entirely
new situation had arisen in the Near
East, and that although America had
refused mandate over Armenia she
should now be asked if she would act
as mediator. At the same time France
and other countries are assuming the
attitude that they cannot undertake
further responsibility in the matter at
present.
1t appears doubtful If any country
in the first instance will send an un-
qualified answer to the Councils cir
cular message. France is fully aware
that she is the only country militarily
fitted to send Immediate aid to the
Armenians. While the internal situa-
tion in other countries might prevent
tie sending of a military expedition,
France could send both officers and
men with comparative ease.
Council Sends for Weygand
The council this afternoon tele-
graphcd to General Weygand and re-
quested him to come to Geneva at once.
1t was General Weygand who assisted
the Poles in driving back the Bolsheviki
from the gates of Warsaw. Sir Fred
erick Morris is on the way from Eng
land to confer with the French gen
eral.
Whether the Council expects President
Wilson to accept the task of mediator
is doubtful, but a certain amount of
precise information received by Eu-
ropean countries leads them to believe
that America is not entirely opposed to
doing something for Armenia, and at
the least contributing financial assist
ance.
All the European countries doubt
less would like to see their rivalry set
at rest by Americas acceptance Of the
Armenian burden. They declare that
it Is necessary for President Wilson to
make an early decision regarding the
Armenian boundaries, and they hope
that this will mean still another moral
Continued page FOUR
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Wilson Frees Moonshiner
Cincinnati Operator Made the
LIQUOR for His Own Use

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson granted pardon to-day to John
F. Schweinsberg. who pleaded guilty sew
eral weeks ago in Cincinnati to charge
of operating liquor stil. Schweins-
berg was sentenced to serve SIX months
in jail.
The court and prosecuting attorney
recommended Schwcinsberg be par
doned on the ground that he had been
making liquor only for his own use and
was ignorant of the law.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 25.-Two
prisoners at the State Penitentiary to-
day received furloughs to spend Thanks
giving Day with their families and eigh-
teen others were released on pardons
granted by Governor Brough.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Tribute to Slain Officers

DUBLIN, Nov. 25 (By The Associated
ss).-Enormous crowds. standing
twenty deep. lined both sides of the
route and witnessed one Of the most
impressive military corteges Dublin
ever had seen when the cotiins of the Of
ticers assassinated here last Sunday
were taken to-day by way of the North
Quay to the North Wall, where they
were placed on board q torpedo boat
destroyer bound for England.
The throngs, composed largely of
women and girls, showed the utmost re-
spect for the dead, and as far as is
known no untoward incident detracted
from the solemnity of the occasion.
The men and boys in the gathering un-
covered as the lengthy procession
passed, and the silence maintained was
SO profound that no sound was audible
between the intervals OF the dirges
played by the bands, except the noise
of the numbering gun carriages bearing
the collins, the clatter of the hoofs of
CONTINUED on next paso)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
George
ToWipeOut
Irish Terror
No Cancellation Possible
Until Order Is Estab-
lished, He Insists; OPP,
posed to Martial Law

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Irish plob-
lem again was brought up in the
House Of Commons to-day and the
question Of cancellation between the
Irish people was raised. Premier
Lloyd George, giving his opinion in
the matter, declared:
II have always been convinced that
no policy of Cancellation is possible in
ireland until the reign Of terror has
been broken, for the very obvious
reason that men in Ireland who would
be prepared to enter into negotiations
at the present time are in terror of
their lives and cannot do so freely"
Answering another question. the
Premier said the Cabinet had come to
the deliberate conclusion that it was
not desirable at present to enforce
martial law in Ireland. He believed it
would not help even if it were ap-
piled.
During the debate in the House last
evening Sir Donald MacLean, Liberal,
turning to Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, said: "The hon
orable gentleman comes from Canada,
where one of his ancestors was SEN
fenced to be hanged, drawn and quar-
tered for being rebel against the
Crownl"
Sir Hamar's Retort Applauded
Sir Hamar instantly interjected: "He
was not an assassin" The retort was
greeted with loud cheers from the Min
isterial benches.
Continuing, Sir Donald remarked
"He was an innocent man suffering fol
some of the guilty. That is what is
happening in Ireland to-day"
This aroused cheers from the Liberia
and Labor members.
The Dublin correspondent of the
Central News says policemen and sol
diers were shot dead in Intirmary Road
last evening during search for wanted
men.
"The number of killed obviously has
.teen deleted from this message" says
the London Office Of the Central News
| The Irish Office, however, denied
again to-day that there was censor
ship on news from Ireland. News dis
patches are untouched and are not de-
layed by the government said an Of
fetal.
Thomas Johnson, secretary of the
Irish Labor party, who was arrested in
Dublin yesterday, has been released
according to government announce
ment last night in the House of Com
mons. Thomas Farren, former presi-
dent of the Trades Union Congress. is
being detained for the present
The body of Lieutenant Peter Ashmur
Ames, of the Grenadier Guards, who
was killed during the troubles in Dub
lin last Sunday, will be borne in the
funeral procession in London Friday
with the bodies of the other men to
the Westminster Cathedral Lieuten.
ant Ames, whose mother is Mrs
Eleanor G. Ames, Of Morristown, N. j..
and who was born in Titusville, Pa, 8
son OF Z. II. Ames, recently became en-
gagged to Miss Orr Ewing, niece Of
the Duke Of Roxburghe.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Russians Said to Prefer
Renewing War on Poland
Envoy. Credited With Remark
That Peace, if Concluded,
Would Last Only 3 Months

RIGA, Nov. 25 (By The Associated
Press. Ut is said here that the Rus
slams do not believe in peace with Po-
land. NJ. Joffe, head of the Bolshevik
peace commission, is credited with hav-
ing declared that if peace were con-
cluded it would last only three months.
1t is alleged that in the negotiations,
which are being held behind closed
doors, he is using all means to pro-
tract the proceedings.
No official bulletin has been issued
as yet concerning the negotiations, and
it is said one will be issued only when
the final text of the clauses of the
treaty are accepted. 1t is reported,
unoticially, that an amnesty clause for
both sides has been worked out, but
that long debate has been started on
whether it shall be incorporated in the
peace treaty or issued separately.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Man, 100, Is Recovering
From Serious Operation
Physicians Say Removal of Tu-
bercular Tissues Would Tax
Strength of Person i'm Prime

Chain Weiss, 100 years old. is re-
covering at the Home of the Sons and
Daughters of Israel, 232 East Tenth
Street, Of which he has been an inmate
1or nve years, from an operation that
Is regarded as serious even for man
IN the prime of life
:. Or. Lyman Goldstein and DR.. Will
lam Neumann of the visiting staff of
'he institution operated upon the old
irsn week ago. removing tubercular
ussues, and his recovery was said yes
terday to be assured
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Mercantile Trust Company, lis B'way.
Spend five minutes this noon to deposit In
our Special Interest Department.. 81 starts
~! ecc0unt.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
German Must Be Punished
Allies Also Demand Cuxhaven
COmmandant Re Removed

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Admiral Carlton,
president Of the Inter-Allied Naval Com
mission, has handqi to the German
government note demanding the dis
missal of the commandant at Cuxha-
ven and the punishment of those per-
sons implicated in the molestation Of
British and French officers.
Tbs dismissal Of the commandant Is
20 be carried out in the presence of
toesA offlcers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Domestic Help Problems

frequently solved by corsultlng SITUATION
Wanted Female ads that appear IN The
Tribune daily or BY inserting Help
Wanted Al. Phone BeeNinan 5000 or go
/ am Tribuno Want Al. Agency .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Give children Bubble Books for Christ
~ These books contain three phono-
aphfc records and words OF songs you
'"Ved ana want your children to love: 10
~-'s.ese eooAs. Coloyc4 pictures --ACvt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

READY FOR A
TOUCH DAT TIE
At State Fair Grounds This Afternoon
Large Crowd Expected-Greys
Arrive Today.

Xan"svill"S crack Mark Grrys Will
arrive in tn" city ms morning ana
r,st 1T the Mrl.Ur" until III" ail"rn"?n'
when ~" squad Will traV'l I" TN" state
l'aIr grounds. wu"r" IN" VISITORS VIII
rackl" Wh"rling's hirh-t"ut"d American
Legion ,.lrvrn at : o'clock sharp.
Srvrr..! now stars will Hrp"r IN ,I",
Lngi"Nairc lineup and with MS add
strength 'hH locals Cc'l confident 'l
l"!nr able t. cope with tn "h!"nn&.
record If two straight wins - Just
vhat the Locals Law" piloi IN n!rradS'
hut K IS Thought that they Will strike
4 snas this afternoon.
with one evenings pra"t!"" IN" -
Sinra!rcS VIII \" hrtt"r trained Tor ms
rcntrst. and should take tn" HELD tnday.
on an equal with the GT"yS. l'aHihS
won every game hut on" in thr"" years
thu Orleans come her" with 4 Gr"a:
reputation today. and IN" largest crow"
Of tho season j. expected at tn" Eall".
Among thos" who viii nrr""r IN Inc
locals lineup are: Wagner. captain
W. II. $: Campbell. l!"nryS; Huston
Dixon, Snydor. Stats: Tabor. ONO
states: Rose. Wesleyan: Nelson. M"d"r.
G. \. c.: burke. iarv"y, Nirk'rS. NJ. +.
Athletics: pailor. w. 4. c.; E9per'
Woods. w Il :: Waym"n. Cameron;
Eraus Klsla Kelljs"n. Bcllaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MISS BOB WHITE
MAKES BIC HIT.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA PRESENT
PRETTY MUSICAL COMEDY AT
COURT THEATRE.
To Be Repeated Again This Evening.
Record Crowd Being Expected.

Miss Bob White" tmcful musical
comedy combining several unusually
good songs with good lines was present
ed at the Court theatre last night by
thu Daughters Of Isabella. betor" 4 larg"
audience. The performance was good
in every respect. Especially was the
work If the chorus good. aS il - sci
dom that such fine ensemble singing IS
heard outside OF u real thoroughly driil-
ed professional troupe. The costumes
were attractive and the girls and men
seemed perfectly drilled in all their
work as there was none Of the Shown 49,
aud the many bitches which arc usually
the accomplishments OF amateur per-
fUrmanCcs.
An IF tho chorus dancing was done in
excellent style. The work Of MIS-.
IS.rnard Fisher at the piano was r"al
stimulus Ia the talent OF the company
selected as her playing of the Scvera!
plumbers OF tho piece was done win tn"
greatest precision md regard for tn"
each note with unusual ClrarneSs.
About two hundred people took part
in the east. the principals being Miss
Joanna McGrral who played the leading
role with raS" and GraC" md n clear
ness Of delivery and "nunciati"n which
could be heard all over the house.
other leading characters were: lie"
son. Howard Ray. Edwin I"rson. Frank
Lyons. Mazi" Coyn": Gencv!"y" Mcp"n-
NciL Charles Mcf'add"n. William Han
ming and Charles Thompson.
The Committee in Charg" was COM
prtsod Of Mrs T; Fisher; Mrs; G.
simon. Miss c. Farley. Miss NJ. Mani"n,
headed by Mrs. w. =. Lear. state regent
Of the organization Of Daughters e lsa-
bella. who was general chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
ALUMNI
ANNUAL BANQUET
Big Affair VIII BE Held ut Mcclure
Saturday Evening After the Big
Game.

TIL" ball room of the Mcclure hotel
Will be the seen" Of Il big gathering
"u next Saturday c"cninE when the
bethany college alumni will gather from
all parts of the country for the annual
home coming" of their alma mater. In
stead OF the annual meeting being held
at bethany. the affair Will h" held In
this city, and thr'f"othall squad and n
portion of the student body VII! at
tend.
1t Will start at 7:%n O'Clock and Or
W. H. Cramhlctt, of BETHANY. chairman
of the banquet Cnmlttcc and the ar
rarGrmrntS committee Is planning "A big
dinner and a program Of good numh"rS.
Alumni will b. here for tn" Carnegie
Rrthauy gam" In III" afternoon and Tor
Ia" banquet. from Cleveland. pittsburgh,
Columbus. and all m;"rmcdiat" points
In tho Tri-Statc district.
Some of III" speakers Will u" judges
Z. VI. Addison and J. Il. Somm"rrlll".
T.. =. Mcneil. of this city: John Mar
shall. Of ParkcrShurG; W. y. Turner. Of
Cleveland and L number Of others not as
yet announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
BUSINESS WOMAN GIVES
Strong TESTIMONY

r.hln pains through my back and shout
dcrs l was bilious and constipateu.
had splitting headaches and dizzy spells
and was so nervous that the least little
Thing would annoy me. 1 never knew
what il WAS to get good nights
sleep. it was all l could do to drag
around and l didn't have strength or
energy enough to look after my bust
ness.
one of my customers got me to try
Taniac. and it's simply wonderful! how
the medicine has restored my health.
have n grand appetite now. am entirely
free from headaches and nervousness.
and never have an ache or pain Of any
Kind. feel altogether like new
woman. and can never praise Tanloc
enough
Hngr Davis Drug Co. at 1l45 Main
street. 1884 Main street; 10Th and Mar
also L. X. IIoge at Martins Ferry. Ohio
Tanlac."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
sidney Davis.

Sidney l'aT!S. aged 80. Of Fifteenth
street. IN s,.cd away ut h" Obi" Valley
General hospital Yesterday morning ut
- o'cl"rt Ny. lavis has been a pa-
tent IN The h"SHilal FIR %,v"ral days. \
VIII" :.nd I've" children. Florence and
Edith. survive.
About cl"v,u wears ar". Mr.. paviS
,.lay",! with N.r Mg"'i"s Ferry Athletic
football team. aud loh hi% %h.H bon" in
iurrd Ia game. For eight weeks Il"
lay in TN" hospital. III" lrC didn't
bother him again f." ci"h' years. whom
the bono developed Infection. In tho
TaSt two years h" had been ol"rai"d
un"n four times Cor 'hc niurH. II" was
.nE"N % IN" hospital several days ago.
ard Tuesday n rht was put u""n tn" OPP
Grating table fur nu"th"r operation hut
never r"Gaiucd consciousness.
The da.'"qs"d was born in As'r2N:Hc.
ana was = u"mhcr "i F1Sfr" Lodge. or
Martins Fr-ry, and tn" ICy"! order or
Moose. I%oeid"s rs 'mm"diHt" family
10 - survived by thr"" brothers. William
rr Martins Forrv. Austin or l|C"Ch BOT
tom. arI R"mjnmin ~ n"t"nii. Funeral
arrangements were incomplete mp until
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Herman KreutZer.

Herman Krrul2Ir. aged 90. passed
away yesterday morning At ! 30 o'clock
at Inc family home, No. sol MrtullouGh
street. following = months illness OF
conn licil IONS.
Til, d"cl a>nd was on" Cf III" most
prominent men In thu ElS' End, was
horn in Germany and came to This
country when quite young. For many
, Years he has hr..n employed aS 4 black
smith at the Wh"rllng Mold x Foundry
! rompany. H.. Was - member uf St
lanes lutheran church and also Il mem
her nr the Loyal order "c Moose.
E'.SI,,S his wife. - leaves four
DAUGHTERS TWO sous 10 mourn their loss,
i?s follows: Mr. MARTINI ll1rhuCk Mrs.
Carolina Mayer Mrs. G,org" Nightln-
gale All Of Wrrrlng. and Ass Haiti"
1T home: Nlh,"t krrutZ"r. OF PITTSBURGH,
and Herman. Jr., at home.
Fune RAJ .IrranErm"nt% w"r" incomplete
nj 4 lat" hour last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
RECOUNT FOR SHERIFF.

SNeNTaT DIEF ION 70 1T" INT'IIE''N'tF'
Weston. W. Va. Nov. l0--OwtnE t. =
Numbcr Of alleged discrepancies. w. 7.
Jones. Rcpuh'irau CANDIDATE" for sheriff
OF Lewis county. has asked for n recount
which will u" started tomorrow morn
inr on the face of IN" returns oliver
White. Democratic candidate. wa elected
by IS mn iUrity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
U.s. STEEL REPORT
Unnlled Orders Decrease 537,952 Tons
During October-Unhlled Orders
Now Total 9,S36852,

New York Nov. 1O.--Thc monthly tom
mage of the United States Steel Corpora
tion mad" public here today. showed
9.S3G.S52 tons Of untitled orders an hand
October 81 This is decrease Of 3d.
90 tons from last months unified or
dcrS. which totalled 1h2I4.S04 tons.
These figures represent tho third sue
cosSive decline IN steel untitled orders
since last July. reducing them approx
matrIv to thoS" reported las; March
when they were 9S92.O7 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Mrs. Castle Says She Never
Expected to Be Well
Again, but Tanlac Re-
stored Her to Perfect
Health.

81 never expected 70 he, strong & an;
well ngain like | am today and III
Simply prais" Tanlac tn" halHnc" ~ ny
dovs for putting mr in such srl"ndd
ioai,b ,vnS thn enthusiastic statement
m made recently %I by Mrs Mae N. castle Of
3.3 18th strc"t. huntington w. va;
nrnnrintrcSs of large grocery store anu
meat market. H..
b,J r. force myself To eat the little !,
dbl, and | suffered drcrdfully firm IN
digestion and heartburn. My kiHh"\S
bothered me constantly, and l had Ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
CHARGES MULTIPLY

The longer that Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown are held in the county jail on,
charge Of passing bad checks. the
charges seem to be multiplying every
day. The exact number OF cases WhiCn
are hcin. held AGAINST the pair at the
present time is not certain. IT has been
learned by the local police that they
are wanted in Charleston and made 4
very sensational escape from Hunting
had zone their bond for 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
OBITUARY
su1rzs0sn -
Bar1. Services To-day.

Funcr,,l services for the late Mrs.
Clara J. Earr. who died M"uday night.
will II" held Thursday AFTERNOON at go
o'clock ct IN" family home. No. l0"l
Grandvi"w street. Rev. smith Snyd"r.
pastor "f the Trinity Lutheran church.
will conduct the services and !utrrm"nt
VIII be made in Mount X.ou cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
THE PITTSBURGH, CNCnNATI, On.
CAGo AID IT. LOUIS RAIL-
Road CoRANY.
NOTICE..

Pittsburgh, Pa, October 81, 1890.
Pursuant to law. a special meeting or
the stockholders of The Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Company will be held AZ tho principal
sylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva-
MIA, on Wednesday. December 70 1920. At
100 o'clock a. m. eastern time), Tor
the purpose Of considering and acting
upon a long-term lease OF tho ra!lro9as
and nroperty owned and operated by this
Company to The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
S. H. CHURCH,
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

wAHrED-A flat top office desk. in
good condition. Address Post Office
Box 1872. n-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
FoE SAxH-AuToS.

FOE sALH-Late 1920 Oakland Road.
ster, will be sold at real bargain.
Call at the Eureka garage In evenings or
phone Wig. 1872: NIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
wAHTED-sALEH1uN

wANTED-Salesman. Salary and COM
mission, steady work for the right
party. Steam Electric Co., 1872 Market
street. n-1V-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

wANTHD-Room and evening meal.
near Pleasant Valley. by two refined
gentlemen. Can furnish best Of refer
ence State rates. Address Book-keeper
care Intelligencer. n-sli
WANTED-Baby carriage in good con-
dition. Write J. Z. NJ. Care Intelligencer
11.3-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

FOR SALK-At Rayland, O.. 81 acres
good farming land; can be used a.
truck garden. 8 acres bottom land, good
house and barn, fine water, fruit for
home use: situated u mile from Ray
land, Ohio. :Irs. Philip Truax and Son.
Rayland. Ohio. o-Zs-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

fox sALE-5 roomed house, good water.
4 acres of ground. 2 hogs. 40 chickens
and machinery. Call 207J Martins Ferry.
o-21-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
LOST AID POUND.

LosT-BrQwn leather pocket-book con-
tanning bme money, passes and other
papers. Finder keep money and return
to 1900 Jacob ST., second floor. Mill
LosT-Saturday. on Fair Ground or be:
tween Fair Ground and city. gold
bracelet with sapphires. Reward II re-
turned to Intelligencer office. n-10-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Cheap to quick buyer, tive
small show cases. CALI H. z. Morgan
ILL., Benwood. Mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

FOR sALX-Second hand sewing ma.
chine. Call 2454-W. n-10-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

PoR sALE-2 horses, harness and
wagon, horses weigh 1850 each. Call
972-R Wheeling. n-9-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

wANTED-Young lady with high school
education to work in Cost Department.
Must have some office experience, one
with cost experience preferred. Also ia
need of stenographer and . young
lady for general office work. Apply o.
F. Brauer. care Sterling Products Gin.
corporated). n-1o-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
roe SAL1

wANTHp-A white cook. Apply Mrs.
d. G. : Hearne. Echo Point or call
Woodsdale 4. n-2-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

FOR sALE-Ferrets. Price $3.50 and
$500 until Nov. 18th. Sacks Use. W..
G.. Sedan, 46-17th st. n-S-k