davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

old home place where the whole ia
milk Was born. This farm is Situat-
ed about two miles from the village
Martin Strickland with some aid from
his father-in-law, Mr.. Hall. cleared
the greater part of his farm of 100
acres himself lie built log house
first later more commodious one.
Three children were born of the I'M
ion o. Mary Withee and Alvin Strick-
land. two sons and one daughter. OF
this family. Elmer married and lived
at Fort Fairfield whore his death oc-
cured from typhoid fever. The
other son. George is still living in
Fort Fairfield. is married and has one
daughter who is also married.
Lena the daughter was married
and is now deceased Abbie Strick-
land became the wife of jerome Hcw-
lit Their eldest child died, when
young as did also a son, Fred. Their
daughter. Zelma. now deceased, mar
riod William Allen of SkOWhegan
She left one child, daughter. An
other son. Ed Hewitt. married Edith
Millay the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
\
farm little way out Of North New
Portland village Mr.. and Mrs. He
witt became the parents of eleven
children. Chester. Malon. Orville. Fred
Albert Lester. Winetta, now Mrs.
Ber' Dexter. Aaeline. Fern. Nellie and
The habr They live in Lexington
where thev have a store. Malon
Chester and Greillo all served in the
recent war in which Chester was
wounded Herman Hewitt married
olive F:sher whose death occurred
so,ae Years ago. She had no child
ron. Ills second wife was Grace
Churchill. Three children were born
to them
Cordefa strickland was united in
malriae ~ John Emery At first
they maae fhe.r home in New Port
land. BIT later moved to Augusta
where theg both died TO them
we're horn one son and three daugh-
tcrs. Fred Nice, Nellie and May.
Onlv Nellie survives She married
Abraham Johnson of Augusta To
them we're born Della now Mrs. Mil
ton Gilman and the mother of two
sons. Addie. who married Howard
Richardson. and has one daughter
Abraham Jr.. who is married and has
two children, Hazel. now Mrs. Vinal
Porter of Bangor. and Clarice who is
still at home Alice and Fred were
both unmarried.
May became the wife of Albert Gay
of Augusta. Two children were born
to them. Nathan Strickland marri-
ed Louise Phillips of Kingfeld To
them were born Lillian. Wallace and
Roy. Lillian was married and left
three children at the time of her de-
cease. Wallace is married and lives
in South Paris. He has no children.
Roy is also married. lives in Massa-
chns It's and has a family. He is a
civil engineer.
John Strickland married Hannah
Fentiman. They had three children
who lived to grow M Eta Herbert
and Maurice. Two died in infancy.
Herbert is the onlv one of the three
:. - hoo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

Bangor Commercial Ito new sub
scribers) soc a year If you take the
Independent Reporter.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06
GOLDMEDAL.
hkR !!!!:!.0 ON
~ RWXJUH71 ~,
Ka:X15II4K3

The national remedy of Holland for over
1oU years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
suitng from kidney, liver and uric acid
.ouoles' All druggists, three sizes.
A"os Tor the name Gold Medal ON every bag
and accept NO imitation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

>
lives at home, Winnie who married
Burleigh Standish and has one child,
and Earl. who married Marion Davis
and has four children living To
Mrs Emery was born three daugh-
trs, Madeline, Florence, now deceased
and Martha. Mrs. Emery has always
lived al the East village. Her cid
est daughter Madeline taught school
until recently when she entered the
store OF J. z. Butts of the West viii
lage as clerk. Martin is away at
tending school.
Winslow Strickland died four years
ago last May from a paralytic shock.
He WIS also subject to heart trouble.
Nearly all OF the brothers who are
now deceased suffered from heart
trouble before their death Martin
Strickland. Jr.. named for his father.
married Emma Hutchns OF Phillips
for his first wife. To them were
born five children. Grace Vivian. Eli
"a. Harry and Emma. Mrs. Strick-
lands death occurred at the birth of
the last mentioned child Both Vi
Wan and Harry also died of cOnsump-
ton inherited probably from their mo-
Their. Grace Was united in marriage
to Libby Stewart of New Vineyard
and has three children, Mildred, Roy
and Kathleen Emma became the
wife OF William Parsons and at pre-
sent they are living in New Sharon.
They have one daughter, Elsie. Eli
ia married Hartley Town. At her
Il. IN h1v
yer. Martin Strickland's second wife
VAS Annie Hopkins of New Portland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Hopkins, for many years we'll
known residents of West New Port
land Mr.. Hopkins was a BOwdoin
graduate also graduate of Bangor
Theological Seminary and was both a
clergyman and teacher he also ser
we'd as superintendent of schools in
New Portland To Mr. and Mrs
Strickland were born four children
OF these, Mary is teacher of English
in Dexter High School, Lena is a
stenographer in the Fay S. Scott ma
chine shop of Dexter, Eugene married
Ethel Ward of Hallowell and has tive
daughters. Christine and Evelyn
Blanche became the wife Of Ruel
Nosher and lives in Oakland.
Alden Strickland. the chief subject
of this sketch, married Laura Gordon
Of Lexington. To them were born
three children, Lime, a blacksmith
in Kiugdeld, who married Lizzie JEFF
fers and has two children, Carol and
Ruth. Forrest y, who is unmarried
and together with his father carries
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-06

perintendent missionary. Minnie
Hight; secretary and treasurer. Vera
Deering.
, 1920-08-26
orlain of the Word. Canada.

The origin of the word Canada is
obscure. hut 1t is now generally ac-
cepted that It is derived from ap In
dian word, "Kannatha," meaning a
village or collection of huts, and 1t is
supposed that Jacques, Cartier, hear
ing this word used by the Indians with
reference to their settlements. mistook
Its meaning, and applied 1t to the
whole country. Quebec is said to be
derived from the Indian word 'Kebec."
meaning a strait, and was given to
the site of the present city of Quebec
from the peculiar configuration of the
st. Lawrence river at that point, for
the river there grows narrow and from
Its deep waters rises the bold height
ON which the ancient city stands.
, 1920-08-26

road projects for Federal aid he init.
ated by the states. As II first step II
statement is forwarded to the district
engineer of the Public Roads Bureau.
announcing in effect that the state pro.
poses to build II piece of road II II GER
tain type and length in II certain Local
ton. This notice. known as Il project
statement" is accompanied by an esti-
mate of cost. The project statement Is
examined by the district engineer to de
termine whether the project complies
with the Federal-aid road act II his
decision is favorable he forwards the
statement TO the Washington office
with his recommendation. There il is
assistants. and if the latter concurs in
the recommendation of the district en-
gineer the project is placed before the
secretary of agriculture for approval.
Until the secretary has acted, no fur
ther action is taken by the state. over
half of the projects handled are pass
ed by districts officers i'll an average of
five dayS-an illustration of the man
ner in which work can he expedited
even where ii large organization and
complex procedure are involved.
Up to June 30, 1920. 2.9S5 projects in
volving IA total of 29.319 miles of road
had been approved by the secretary of
agriculture. The preliminary estimate
, 1920-08-26

of the cost of these projects is approx
mately $:'SI, 9O0.O 600. of which approx
mately $163,s 4 900 will be approved AS
Federal aid. On the same date ZIG
projects. representing approximately
15.944 miles, had either cen completed
or were under construction. The esti-
mated total cost of these projects in va
rious stages of construction and com
pleted. is 500. 900. 900. The total cost
of Federal-aid work approved by the
, 1920-08-26

secretary in the 10 months subsequent
to the signing of the armistice. and pri-
or to July 1. 1920. which is approx
mately $330,0O0,OOO. exceeded by &c.
100000 the cost of all roads and bridge
work done by states and counties in
this country in 1919. The value of the
work completed during that period
amounted TO 100000, 900, II rate of con
struction equalling that of the Panama
Canal.
, 1920-08-26
Gke
Eopperkead
With Lionel Barrymore.

In the screen version of "The Copperhead" Lionel
Barrymore repeats the striking impression he made
in this great drama of Civil War times when it was
a stage play. The picture is we'll worth the attention
of every admirer of really fine photo plays-the
story of a man who lived for his country, who served
in disgrace when he could have served with honor
gave more than life for those who called him traitor;
for Lincoln, who called him friend" A big special
production coming to Saratoga on
, 1920-08-26

willard Elliott. general manager of
spent the latter part of last week in
Denver on business connected with his
official duties.
, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Stanley Johns of Toronto, Can
ada, arrived in Encampment last week
for u visit with her mother, Mrs. Lou
Use Blackhall, and brother, James
Blackhall.
, 1920-08-26

i. G. Platt of Boulder, Colo, spent
last week in his section. We are in
formed that Mr.. Platt will move back
to the Beaver Greek community to live
next spring.
, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Hunter are back
in Encampment after a couple OF
months sojourn in outside parts.
, 1920-08-26

Ben Bashore shipped two cars of fat
steers t the eastern markets last Sat
urday, loading at the local stock yard.
, 1920-08-26

of his other belongings to take back
with him.
, 1920-08-26

To his country and Lincoln "The Copperhead'
had secretly given his all-had accepted a task that
could not be explained. Even his wife believed him
a traitor. Sneered at, hated, falsely convicted of
murder, he uttered never a word. Only he and Lin
coin knew how great was the thing he had done.
, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Corlett left Sun.
day for Fort Morgan, Colo, accompa'
nying Mrs. Corlett's mother, Mrs. Mary
Phelan. and two sisters. who have beer
visiting here the past w months.
, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Miller and two chill
dren have been visiting relatives and
friends in the Encampmcnt valley for
the past two weeks. They are enroute
to California from their nome i'll La
fayette, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner
lived here several years ago.
, 1920-08-26

Fred Plat Of Laramie spent the first
of the week in Encampment, getting
his car in shape and gathering up some
, 1920-08-26

being the case of Charles Sterreit ana
Harry Irwin VS.. J. Il. Kozina. former
ly principal of the schools ut Sara
toga. No defense was offered and
Judgment was rendered accordingly.
, 1920-08-26

An attachment SHIT was tried before
Justice of the Peace Sproat Monday
, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fait have just
returned from a trip to Loveland, Col
orado, visiting friends and relatives.
While away they also made Il trip to
Estes Park, having a very enjoyable
time. Mrs. Fats mother, Mrs. Shay,
accompanied them home for a short
visit.
, 1920-08-26

Miss Catherine Hopka arrived home
last week from Cheyenne.
, 1920-08-26

Miss Esther Burns of Rawlins visit
ed in Encampment last week with her
friend Mrs. Alta Chamberlain. She re-
turned home Saturday.
, 1920-08-26

Mrs. f. ]. Smizer Of Twin Falls,
Idaho, arrived In Encampment last
Friday for a visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Helmer Peterson and Miss Edith
Dunbar.
, 1920-08-26

Mrs. w. +. Hopka and little daugh-
ter left Monday for n trip to Chey-
.enne.
, 1920-08-26

Miss Clara Rheburg, who now lives
at Opal, is visiting in "Encampment at
and Mrs. l.. w. Tenant. Miss Clara
has many friends here among the
younger set, who are enjoying her COM
pany while here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
land of out the Pike will return home

land. of out the Pike will! return nome
tod. ,from Philadelphia where they arc
students at Ogontz.
Miss Sarah Ruth Goldinger, Of Edge
dale. is expected home Sunday from
Bristol, Va. where she attends the F!r-
ginia Intcrm0nt college.
Harry Colbert of the Colbert Coal conf
pany, Cleveland. has returned home
after visit in Wheeling.
Frederic G. Tibhens graduate Of the
Wheeling High school, class or lS' IT
rived home last night from State COZ
lcge, Pa, whore ne is an engineering
student at Penn state, to spend MS
christmas vacation at his home on North
Wabash street. He will remain until
the Monday after New Years.
Mrs. James Maxwell Of MoundsvilIe
is visiting her parents. Mr.. end hrs'
Harry J.. Henderson OF Twelfth street
Mrs. Wesley Cosser has returned 10
her home on the Island after few da3 S
visit with her parents in MoundsVille'
Miss Ila McRroom Of Wooster, O.. is
the guest OF friends and relatives IN
the city and will remain over the holi-
days.
lanes Wilkinson Of Connellsvilie,
Pa. Is a business caller in the city
F.. A. Anterior Of Pittsburgh spent
Thursday and Friday In Wheeling at
tending to business matters.
George Criswell has returned to his
home in Stcuhcnville after 4 short WISH
with relatives here.
-. NJ. Russell OF the Island Is the
guest Of relatives in New Martinsville
and will remain over Sunday.
NJ, F. Efaw Of Warrington was
business visitor In the city this week.
Mrs. Charles Snodgrass has, returned
TO her home in Warrington after visit
ing relatives in Mnundsvillc and friends
in this city for several days.
Mrs. John Appegate is III with
pneumonia at her home in McMechen.
Conductor Withers OF the Wheeling
warwood division of the Wheeling
Traction company who has been Ill at
his home, is slowly recovering.
at her home from injuries suffered last
Wcdncs day when she fell on night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Of stairs She is suffering from COM
pound fracture OF her right knee
Froc. Harry A. Smith, superintendent
Of the Richland district schools, spent
yesterday in GAINESVILLE.
Robert Hood Of Eighteenth street.
Warwood. spent yesterday visiting
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Florence Rourke is recovering
Miss Katherine Mcl}are, student NJ
Russell Sage college. Troy. n. Y, VIII!
arrive in the city this morning to spend
the holidays with her parents ana
friends.
spent Friday with her daughter on
Wheeling Island.
Roger Knobb Of the Island Is spend
ing the weekend in Pittsburgh.
G. G.. Callahan Of Cameron was
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. r. G.. Bates Of Woodsfieid, o..
was in Wheeling Friday.
Mrs. A. f. Jones and daughter Ma
bel Of GAINESVILLE, O.. spent FRIDAY IN
Miss Bertha Connell Of shinnston.
this state, spent Thursday and Friday
in the city. a...
Mrs. James Metz Of Twelfth street
left Friday for Morgantown TO spena
christmas with her daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Dsa%b NJ Gordon Bigelow.

Mr. and Mrs. George Refs, Mrs. Aug
.ust Nolderman. and Mrs. li"~ard III
body and sons William and Jamcs' Blge-
low, returned home yesterday from
Hutchinson, Kansas, where they attend
ed ,h, funeral Of their son and brother
Gordon ligclow. who died on December
:, following brief illness or heart
trouble The funeral services were heiu
thr following Sunday with intcrheht IN
SYLVIA cemetery OF that place.
The deceased was the son or MRS,
George Refs and was born and reared
in this city. He had been employed At
the local postoffiCc and only SIX weeks
ago severed his connections to go west
and enter thr electrical business. lie
had just completed all arrangements
and had his store ready 10 open the loi-
owing morning when his death came
IL, was 70 years Of age.
Rosides his mother. brothers ana SIS
TORS he Is survived by his young wire
who is in critical condition at Inc
presCnttime from the shock. He also
leaves an infant daughter when ls ono
month old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
DR, MONTGOMERY ". CLASS
Of BEECH BOTTOM, DIES

Ing physician at Sand Hill in Marshal.
county for several years.
Or. Glass was born in Brooke county
Va, now West Virginia. Sc years. seven
months and - days ago. He WAS Il grad
uu,c OF the public schools or what was
then the village of WcllSbarg. Hc "a-
tered West Liberty Normal school In
tn. first year tho school wts open ara
graduated in 1872 with the first class
Of the school.
tur two years more lie took post
graduate course. and then entered the
Jefferson Medical college at Philadel-
phia. Upon thu completion Of his stud
les there he came u this vicinity ana
began the practice of medicine in Sand
Hill.
\ few years later ne moved 20 Elder
willie. Pa. where he remained until 1901,
when he moved 70 Beech Bottom. where
he has pract!ced since.
For many years Dr.. Glass was head
Of the Wcllsburg office Of the |. ;.
pension bureau. and remained there un-
I'll his death. During the recent world
war he was the chief Of the volunteer
doctors corps, taking charge Of the car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Newton Arrangements Icomplete.

Funeral arrangements for Curtis D.
Newton. we'll known carpenter OF thlS
city who died yesterday morning at $50
o'clock at the ohio General hospital, fol-
lowing Il SIX months illness attributed
to comp!ica tons. were incomplete at
late hour last night.
The deceased was morn In Taylor
county aud was sc years Of age. where
he resided until the past nine months
when nc moved to this city. He made
his home at No. l62 Twelfth street. He
was staunch member of the FIRST
Baptist church and was affiliated with
thc Modern Woodmcn of the World
Golden Links and the Carpenters Union.
Mrs. Newton preceded her HUSBAND
two years ago. He Is survived by the
following children: Misses Ruth. StciEl,
and Betty Newton; LLOYD, John ana
Howard Newton, all Of this city. -Four
brothers and five sisters also survive
The remains are lying in state NJ
the Mendcl company chapel, No. l-l-
chaplinc street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
SLEEPS LIKE 4 FARMERS
BOY, EATS LIKE A HORSE

Of nights 7 never closed my eyes and
after almost every meal had almost
unbearablc pains in my chest. | saw
The Reese Formula Ri IN Fisher and
Stretch Drug Store here and decided
- get 4 bottle. rs always tried every
thing for my stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. have taken only two-thirds
OF this bottle and now cat Ike a horse.
sleep Tx. a farmers boy and feel like
4 sixteen-year-o II you wish 70
use my name you are AZ liberty 20 do
SO. as | will always recommend The
Reese Formula R-ll."
II you suffer from rheumatism. In
digestion. sour stomach. hackache. lum-
bago. urinary. or liver or kidney troubles
The Reese Formula Ri will benefit
you Get n bottle today at HoSe- Davis
stores and e. II. Greist and Co. Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
ICE WAGONS ARE
EMPLOYED CHAMPS

The Ice Wagons beat the Maggie
JirRs In a fast and furious game OF
basketball last night at the Y. N. c. A.
This game was the one they had to
win to make a sure thing Of the cham
p!onsh!p. Capt Able did his playing and
Mess assisted by Otte did not do any
LAYING off. Otte got away with the
winning basket and did all he could
to cripple the offense.
Farley. not sure Of his shots. gave
the Icers their only chance. Wees and
Capt. Fredericks of the Magg!es gave
all they had and more but that was not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
o. I. ALLEN YEELS LIKE A SIX
LESS THAN A BOTTLE or TIE
REESE FORMULA R-ll FOE STOM-
ACH, Liver AND KIDNEY
FROnRIES

Put me down as a lifelong booster
81 The Reese Formula R-ll". writes =.
L. Allen. assistant foreman for the Nor
folk and Western Railway ii Ports
mouth. Ohio. in telling how this wonder
rul stomach. liver and kidney remedy
converted him from u man who suffered
almost. unbeatable pains after every
meal" into one who Eats Ike Il horS".
sleeps HkN 4 cuuntry beg and feels like
= SiXtefn-year-old'
Il was troubled Cor long time with
nervous indigestion and rheumatism.
md could neither cat nor sleep. Lots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
MRS. MARY B|ERKORTTE
We'll Known North wheeling woman
Suceumbs After Illness OF
Ono week.

Mrs. Mary Bierkortte. one o. the hest
known residents OF North Wheeling.
passed away peacefully last night at
Ii:5o o'clock at the family residence.
No. sos Coal street, following 4 week s
Illness.
The deceased spent practically her en-
tire life in this city and was in her 6'th
year Of age She was a devout member
of tho Sacred Heart Church. and always
took an active part in all affairs OF
this church. She was member or the
Third Order Of ST. Francis.
She was the widow of the late Her
man Bierkortce. who preceded hor 10
the grave four years ago. She leaves
to mourn her loss six sons. John, Her
man. Joseph. William. Henry and Ed
ward Berknrtta. and four daughters
Mrs. Mary England. Mrs. William kel-
", Mrs. william Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Charles Lctzelter. all residents Of this
city.
Funeral arrangements were incom-
plete at an early hour this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

ing for families Of men In the service
Of their country.
BESIDES his widow. Mrs. Nanny j.
Glass. he Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. c. 4. Jacobs and son. Robert j..
Glass One sister. Mrs. Anna Emrty
Johnson. and three brothers Robert T..
of EdgwOod: 4. w. Of WIlknsoutH'
and IL. c. Glass. at Beech Bottom. ais"
survive. His mother passed away last
April at the age Of 81 years.
The funeral services will be held from
the place Of death tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock with Rev. Burke. pastor or
rhs WcllsburG Presbyterian church Of
Oci,tiny. Intcrment will be made III
Erookc county, at Wcllshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
MIS-. Esther wesper

Mrs. Esther Wespcr. resident OF BEL
laire, O.. died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock Mt the North Wheeling nos
pttal. following Il six weeks illness at,
tributcd to complications. The deceased
is survived by her husband.
The remains were removed 10 tne
Bradley Undertaking parl"rs n NO.
1895 belmont street, B"llai-e, last eve
ming wh"r. they will lie prepared Tor
burial They will De taken 10 her late
home this morning. Funeral arrange
mnntS arc incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
WAS ONE OF FEW SURVIVORS OF
FrRsr CLASS OF GRADUATE AT
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
SCHOOL.
gAr1yE or wELLsBURG, AN D
PRACrTcED MEDICINE AT SAND
KILL ELDERvuLE, PA,
AND BEECH BOTTOM.
lead OF o. s. PENSION BUREAU
At wELLSBURG MANY YEARS.
cRHr OF VOLUNTEER DOC
TORS CORPS.

Or. Montgomery Walker Glass. one
II the best known physicians Of the
aorthrrn Panhandle. and one OF the
Few living members of the first class
graduated from West Liberty Normal
school. died yesterday informing at IL"
o'clock at his home in Beech bottom.
following an Illness OF severe! months.
81 complications.
The death Of Dr. Glass removes from
he district one Of the best known men
u the Panhandle. For nineteen years
ae had been practicing at Beech Bot
:om. and before that ne was practtc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
R.mnins to Middlebourns.

The rcmaiuS of Harry fucns' VINO
died Thursday evening al the ONO VAL
ley General hospital from lucK)aw'
caused by. blood poisoning from cnt
on his arm, were sent to ms ia'c noIhe
In NIiddlcbournc where funeral services
will hc held and intCrment viii nc
made. The Ccccascd was fourteen years
OF age and is survived by his parents
and by one sister. Miss Bertha Fuchs Il
student nurse at the .. v. g. hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Abraham Levy.

New York, Dec. l7.--Abraham Levy.
one of the hest known criminal lawyers
in New York died At his home here las:
night, il was learned today. He had
been i'll for three months, was operated
on for ElIlStoncs and underwent an or-
Grafton on his throat two weeks ago
He figured in the Nan Patterson case
the Harry Thaw trial. the Miles Me-
Donald case, and many others.