davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
|NOUNTA|NEERS
MUST BRACE Up
DID NOT SHOW UP IN REAL FORM
IN GAME PLAYED AT MORGAN
TOWN ON SATURDAY
General Bracing Up Is Needed II The
Team II to win Out in Tho Various
Games scheduled

NORGANTOWN. Jnur lit appeared
Ia local fans who watched tn" West Nir-
ginia-Piti baseball gam" here ON Satur-
dnv when The Mountainous banged out
tif,een safe hits. ran IN" bases IN goou
style and avoided the kind Of plays IN
the field that have characterized It's
poor play this season. that the team hhH
finally struck it's stride and thai oven
though only four games renamed 10 h'
played. the nine could he counted upon
10 give Il good account Of itself in these
struggles and thereby atone in II mca-
sure at least for it's earlier shortrum-
IneS.
But there 10 little real Confid"n"" N
the ability OF the present team 70 hnld
the gait II showed against lrtt In the
first game against Bethany the Noun
rainccrS showed the same ability win
the stick and in the field ~ against
Pitt in the final encounter only 10 go 10
pieces and literally hand the game 10
this has been the history of the play or
! this wears Team and only successive
good performances In the four tlnai
games can drive this feeling away from
local fans.
The Pitt sburEh ColloEians came here
on Thursday and Friday and II west
Virginia can go through those contests
sucrcs sruIiy then there will hc contl-
d"nCe IN IN" ability Of the nine To win
the third gam" from Pitt At Pittsburgh
on Saturday "a we'll as to take over the
Alumni here on June llth.
clark l.emlCY. who M mlI-s"nSon
showed M unprecedented and unac-
rountablc tendency To wildncsS. is slow
Is rccov, ring his regular ching gait
and will likely get the assignment
against the COllcGians for Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WHEELING ON ROUTE
OF AUTO PARTIES
Many Cars Are Passing Through City
on Way East.

Two large five ton Federal trucks
manufactured by = Michigan company
stopped In this city over night last eve
nrng. They ARE on th"ir way Ia Ralti-
moro. Md. whore they will at once he
used by one Of the largest transfer
companies Of that city. Upon these
two large trucks are ~" H. ton trucks
which VIII b" used for light hauling.
This Is only a few Of the large num-
Der OF trucks and new automobiles
which are passing through tn" city
daily over the National highway 70 diff
ferent largo cities in the eastern states.
Thirty Commerce trucks passed through
Yesterday morning. each ono carrying n
small machine II is stated that this
il tho best and quickest way Of getting
machines TO their destination On account
Of the shortag" OF railroad cars so that
Il Is impossible for tn" railroad COM
panies to take care Of the enormous
shipments Of machines which is sent
out daily.
4 large number Of touring ears were
noticed passing through the city yes
to-day afternoon. some carrying New
York. Virginia. North and South Caro-
lipa licenses. while some II was stated
were on their way to the New England
statcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
DELEGATE VOTE
IS CERTIFIED
COUNTY coMMrssIoNERS FURNISH
SECRETARY or STATE WITH
CONVENTION DELEGATES
FIGURES.
Canvass OF Ohio County Returns Com
pletSd-Comniss toners Recess and
VIII Declare Result Friday.

:. The Ohio county board OF commission
, crS yesterday afternoon certlh.d I" Sec.
rotary OF Stat" Huston q. Young az
Charleston the result ut The OHIO county
vote on Republican national conventi"n
delexates-at. large. alternate delegates
at-larHe district Delegates 10 the ma
y tional convention. and alternate" distr'S'
delegates. The VOTE AS certified fo''
lows:
Delegates at Large.
j. c Myers. White sulphur Springs
SIT; Hugh Ike ShUtt. Bluchcld. 1NA: Z.
W. Swisher. Charleston. l5Tl; +;
- Board. ClarksburS So: Albert q. "h!'e'
. Parkcrsburs l.756; Amos Bright; SUIT
ton, 1857: VIM. g. Conley Charleston.
S92; Edward Cooper Bramwell. l.O0S
! John S. Darst. Charleston. l.I9S'
F2lis. Oak Hill. 74S: John Is. tIoyd
GSaiass60. 1S 81! jss Sp r c!SSons
Glarksburg. 65l; james n. Hall. Wheel
Sg. 3,34c: Tracey l.. Jctords. Harper2
Kerry. Az: Vernon F. Johnson. Berk'
E. ny Springs; S92; James > cb lAk.H
ton. III; Joseph H. McDcrmott. Nor
: gantown. 122@.
! = Alternate Delegates-at-LarSe.
L J. c. Gtlmcr Charleston. 2.VS3: "W
Nv. Sanders, Charleston. @.56S: John "
/ Fenton, Jr. Eykins. @i35: { {. Barnett
Huntington. Ease: W. II. Brand. Fair
mont, Ass. Henry Clay Gctzcndanner
Charles Town. 1878; Russell ;. Ritz
|@oiueneId, -.SVi
Ia District Delegates 70 National
Convention
\. G. W. otto. Wheeling. 2,5lS: James VI
Islanders. Moundsyille. 1856; Hugh War
l.der Grafton. $50: Thomas W. Fleming
|1.4l0; II. NJ. Willis. New Mart'nsvine
|nlS9: W. o. McCluskNy. Wheeling. 3.44S
Alternate District Delegates.
~ ]. II. BeHnar. Wheeling. 3.ISe; y
|kIloyd Hettner. Fairmont. 3.2Sg.
Canvass In Completed.
The county commissioners sitting a.
Ia canyassinG board. yesterday cont
tpleted the canvass % the Republican
and Democratic primary returns, then
irecessed to Friday morning after ccrti
|sfying the returns on Republican dc'r-
sgates.
3 clerk II c Underwood stated last
seyening that the hgIrcs OF the nftciaI
canvass. with the exception OF those on
DELEGATES gwen ahov" will not be made
spuhlic until the commissioners declare
the result OF the primary Friday.
!. However. he said. the result as an
nounced unothcia!ly. was PRACTICAL!
unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WIN PLAY TWO Games.
work ProRresses.

Work on the new Strand theatre at
the corner Of Fifth street and jefferson
avenue is progressing rapidly and work
on the walls will start as soon as poss'-
bic. 4 carload Of steel which has delay
ed the work for som" time has arrived
and will be put in place Immediately.
BricklaycrS will then start construction
work and Il is expected that the build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WEST LIBERTY
FACULTY HONORED
Real Surprise IN Store for Members OF
west Liberty Normal School.

The faculty Of the West Liberty Nor
mai :, hool last evening were given II
very delightful surprise when they were
told to attend n sin o'clock dinner IN
tho social hall of the school IN" ahalr
being given by the members 81 IN"
domestic science department under the
direction OF Miss NCCrumh. icaCh'r
Tho hall was very claborat"l! deco,
rated with n color SChCm" Of pink ana
white. Wit cut flowers AS Cen'rrrl'Ct.
The din, 'as served IN four courses
bv the foIiv,.ing members Of INC r,aN :
Mrs Gene smith. Misses Lucille Man
we'll Margaret Gibson. lie en- N'u"S9'
I.uriIr Rursc- and Erma cole.
Following is the complete menu.
Pulto Cocktail.
<ou Itn,o,nrs Glover Leaf Rolls.
Jolly.
Cucumber Salad.
Ice Cream axe.
MntS.
Those present were:
>,a,,d Iancrson rornelia StrinGer
Warv l. YcaCer Elizabeth IurkCl
Tnrrjc NJ Dagoe Ada L. Garden
Maud / WithrrS"n Maud O. Gurus
Mr., and Mrs. David Rogers
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
Prof. and Mrs Roggcss
Rev. and Mrs. Kelly
Mrs Charles HcnninS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WOOD ALCOHOL xAFAl.
Intelilgencer.

Special 10 The Intelilgencer.
HARRISBURG. w. Va. June l.
result OF drinking home made whiskey,
caused the death of Harry Longstrcch.
81, a Pittsburgh barber, last might. IN
a Clarksburg hospital. according to
statement made today. following an al
topsy by Benz +, Matheny, county cor
orer' Longstrech had been employed
a local barber shop the last thre'
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
.MOUNDSV|LLE
NEWS
MOUNDSVILLE LAD
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Lad who was Accidentally Saot, Shows
Signs Of Improvement.

II was stated at the Glendale hospital
yesterday evening that James WOOD
the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wood. who was accidentally shot
SATURDAY evening Will recover. He IS
= not yet entirely out Of danger but the
doctors think that the hopes Of his re-
coNerS are very good.
The boy was injured by rifle bullet
which entered the right side ana piowed
howard. Young Wood was lying on the
bed and the rifle was in the hands o. a
Young man who was examining 1t AS
he laid the rifle down II accidentally
went off and shot the boy in the side.
DR.. J. c. Peck was called Immediately
and rushed the boy TO the Glendale hos
pital where his Conditipn was serious
until last evening when nc started TO
improve.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Wood was home
:. ~" time as they spent the day in
Wheeling.
WIN Play TWO Games.
The American Legion team, of this
city, which defeated the fast Bethany
college nine in one game and tied the
other here Monday, will clash with the
p & l.. G.. team in TWO games this week
end. One will be here Saturday and
the other will be played at Elm Gror"
Sunday.
The Legion team has not been defeat
ed this season and ranks with the best
semi pro teams IN the Ohio Valley this
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
SUTHERLAND READY
FOR Big MEETING

o. S. Senator Will Leave washington
on Saturday-Headqunrt
ut La Sallo Hotel.
United States Senator Howard Suth-
crlaud Of West Virginia. Will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

Washington City on aSturday for Chi
cage. and will open headquarters at the
La Sale Hotel In that city. That there
will BE- much activity about the quar-
trrS Of the "Favoritc Son was demon
Stratcd last evening when arrange
mcnts we're made for getting bunch
of boosters IN line for the convention.
Dr. Randolph Hersey and ]. Cecil Fee
WI leave this evening 10 he present az
The convention and to aid IN putting
their favurItc across IL possible, and
they claim that they will have some
real surprises in store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WOODMAN MEMORIAL
Wheeling Camp to Hold its Annual Ser
vice at Peninsula Cemetery
Sunday Afternoon.

Wheeling Camp No 64F, ModeTn
woodmen Of America. will hold its an
nual memorial service Sunday after
noon. The ritualist!c memorial service
will be held in Peninsula cemetery.
Members Of tho order Will assemble
At their hall on Market street and
march to the cemetery
Members of the Uniformed Rank ar"
requested to turn out in uniform Tor
the memorial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
Are You Human!

, hh little child Don't they appeal to your Doesls ou
little 0& n ia nick them up to cude them close to you shield them
from li' sure else you're not human 81, Bn as z't s s
them Their very % a 50 beauif illness there's night 50
them. In healtn IneleS n0 no"'1 ~
black on. nrocont;on Take chance.
LA the PHYSICIAN isn't at don't try some remedy that you may
howe around the for your own USE ~ ~, and MN ran IRA
nave r caoa was made especially for babies Ills anu you oSD w
f s sv as anv doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

Gates: Elementary, high school, special.
SUPERVISORS. provisional licenses, prim-
AIRY and renewals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
ing will be under roof in a month or six
Coa Funeral.

zoe 3uneTA4
The funeral services Of Lee Coe, SIX
yCar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W.
toe of Glen EaSton. who was instantly
killed Monday afternoon when ne was
run down by the second section OF Il. 4
.. train No. 5. west, will be held thiS
afternoon. with Rev. Craig in charge
lnterment will be made IN Nauroo Ridge
cemetery.
Complete Canvass.
The county court. acting as can
Nassing board, completed the canvass
of the votes cast at the primary cleo
ton held in this county last Tuesday.
Hon. c. Z. Carrigan made net gain
OF three votes in the canvass bringing
his lead in this county. over Benjamin
S. Rosenbloom. up TO 1885.
In the prosecuting attorney rae" tn"
present incumbent, ]. D. Parriott. made
A net gain in the canvass over Attor n"y
Lloyd Arnold. OF Is votes. making Mr..
Arnold's majority 10. compared TO his
former ma jority OF IS.
All four gentlemen requested re-
count. the motions being made by Mr..
Rosenbloom and Mr.. Parriott and MT.
Carrigan and Mr.. Arnold made their
motions TO protect their own interests.
All OF the other votes remained prac-
tically tho samo as there were no other
races az close as these two.
The second uniform examination Tor
teachers certificates will be held in the
high school building on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Enrolment We'd
nesday evening. June ). from TO b
o'clock.
Questions will be submitted IN This
examination for the following certiti-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
nects the gate receipts will exceed

poets the gate receipts will exceed 5000. Last summer at the Law renee Baseball park, Lawrence, Mass, Johnny Dundee received about s7,00O for outpofnting Roby, which tends to show that Kloby is popular throughout the Bay State.
 Mel Coogan has been signed to fight in St. Louis the latter part of next month, probably against John ny Dundee. Jack Clifford, Coogan manager, declares he is having hard time getting fights for his boy.
 Johnny Sheppard, the English light weight fared very well in his first fight in this country, as he received $2,500 for his end for boxing Ritchie Mitchell, the crack Milwaukee fight CT at the Cream City A. c. of Mn waukee recently. The bout drew a big crowd. the gate receipts amount ing to $11.o0o.
 The officials of the Sportsmerrs Club of Newark, N. J., have already signed up two eight-round bouts for their boxing show to be held in the 1st Regiment Armory on March 15. Champion Jack OBrien will battle Johnny Tiqtman of Minneapolis and Champion Pete Hermann will clash with Pal Moore of Memphis in eight round bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

out both the University of Washington (Seattle) and the University of Chica- go will send baseball hines to tour Japan next summer
 Swedes, Norwegians and Films are wonders at Skiing, but they're not the only ones. Barney Riley, the Irish ski jumper, more than holds his own with the Oles and the Lars.
 A rule whereby pitcher may pass a batter by signifying his intention TO the umpire, instead of tossing four wide balls, is adopted by President Heydler of the National league.
 Pitcher "Hod" Eller of the Cincin- nati Reds three times last season struck out ten batters in a nine inning game. He was the only National lea que pitcher performing this trick.
 The Milwaukee team of the Ameri- lean Association will do It's spring training at Evansville, Ind. Jack Esan, the new Brewer boss, says he has sev- eral 1919 major leaguers signed for his team
 Lew Edwards, the Australian light weight champion, comes to America with the reputation of being a clever either hand Edwards is to start his American campaign in a bout with Ritchie Mitchell at Milwaukee
 Pug" Cavet the Indianapolis pitch CT, took part in 50 American Associa- tion games last season, winning 2S and losing 16 games.
 Duffy" Lewis called off the retire ment stuff when the Yankees secured Babe Ruth. Lewis says he will joir the Tanks for spring training and the team is a sure winner. Even with the big wad of money re. ceived in the Babe Ruth sale, tht Boston Red Sox have found 1t vel 1 nigh impossible to buy. any seasoned 1 big league stars.
 | As $5Oo0O is to be divided anon, | the bike riders in the coming six da, race at New York. the long grind ped alers will doubtless be out for req | cleanup.
 Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
 champion, is the latest veteran of tn
 ring to plan a trip to Europe in searc 1 of bouts. The big money over there i
 strong attraction for the old timers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Toledo promoters say s1o0,000 was made on the Dempsey Willard fight and the stories to the effect that Tex Rickard lost money on the battle are bunk.
 There doesn't seem to be even an outside chance of Jack Johnson fight ing Jack Dempsey. even if the former does return to the United States.
 Word from California has it that Manager Gavvy Cravath has signed some promising native sons for trial with the Ph1lies.
 As billiards has come back strong in England it is said big Inducements will be offered Champion Willie Hoppe to give exhibitions in London.
 Harvard sports for the acad dsnniC year 191S-1919 showed a deficit of s3o- 20S.10, due to the fact that there was no varsity football in that year. If present arrangements are carried
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
EVERETT MCGOWAN WINS
 SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

St Paul. Minn.. Feb. 29.-Taking first place in three of the four sen Tor events. Everett McGowan or St' Paul. international skating champion, today won :he Northwestern Indoor Auatcur Skating Associations cham nIonship with a total of 90 points.
 Charles Jewtraw. and Joe Moore Of Lake Placid tied for second place with GO points each. A. Leitch, ter srv City x. J., finished fifth with 10.
 Rose Johnson of Chicago won the woman's events with SO points. In the quarter Miss Johnson broke the vrorid-s record for women. making 1t in 45 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
FINANCIAL AND
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Feb. 2S.-Trading in stocks today was perfunctory and un- certain of tone, except for further buying of secondary rails at extreme advances Of one to two points. Re current heaviness was shown by steels and eau pments while motors ar oils offered only passive res.st- ance to pressure in the later deai- ings
 Specialties, comprising the textile, leather, tobacco and food groups were variably lower. The.r moderate re- action reflected the views of trade authorities that demand for these
 commodities is lessen .ng. i Rock Island dominated the low
 pricea rails. but issues of the south-
 ern division were fairly active to-
 gether with bituminous coalers and
 eastern trunk lines notably New Ha- ven. In most instances gains were shaded by profit taking at the irregu- i lar close. Sales amounted to 425, 900 shares.
 For the first time since the early part of the year the clearing house statement showed an actual increase
 of loan9 and discounts, that. item ex-
 pa ding by slightly more than s11,- 900 900.
 1 Reserves of members in the New OTk reserve DdUh IIldOe the ndleTlal | increase of BPS, ,563, 900 and total ex- cess reserves were lifted from last ! weeks slender margin to total of ]; s36,192,660. the most favorable ex- , hibit since the first week of Jan nary.
 | Dealing in bonds were light, with | the tendency downward, especially 1T Liberty bonds and Victory notes. To- tai sales (par value) $S,250,000. l Old United States bonds were un, 1 altered on call during the week. | STOCKS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

Vcks s particularly recommended to mothers with sna children It is externally applied and, therefore be used often and freely wthperfect safety Let the children run outdoors in Winter and get their needed fresh air and exercise and simply apply little Vicks the throat and chest at the first sign of cold covering with hot flannel cloth For spasnodc coup rub Vcls freely over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved One application is commonly sufficient and an application at bed time usually prevents night attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
BRAVES PLAYERS LEAVE FOR
 SPRING TRAINING CAMP

Boston, Feb. 29.-Two members of the Boston National League baseball team. Ineflder Horace Ford and Pitcher Cy Morgan, started today for the Braves southern training grounds at Columbus, Ga, in com pany with Walter E. Hapgood, the teams business manager, and several newspaper correspondents. Outfield- CT Bayres joined the party at Prov idence, R. l., and Walter Maranville the star shortstop. boarded the train at New Haven. Other members o1 the team were to be picked up in New York and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

rnc,nnati. O., Feb. 29-There will hc no trades involving the regulars or tie Cincinnati National baseball team. August Hermann. president of the champion Reds. made this dec laration when told today of a New York report that Manager McGraw of the Giants had offered to exchange Pep" Young for Eddie Rousch ana Larry Kopf l.
 s-There Is not one word of truth Tn any report that Rousch, hopI or any ,,s o,,r regular players are going to be traded to New ork or any other club .ald MT. Hermann. Manager Mo- ran intends to stand pat on his win ninr team. We hope to have all the boys s,Ened up and ready to leave for he training camp on Friday morn Ing. But whether they arc signed or not there will be no trades
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

HOLDS are simply inflammation or congestion V of the mucous membrane, or lining of the respiratory organs - air passages and lungs. They should be treated just as surface inflammations, such as burns or bruises, are treated-that is, the medication should be applied directly to the in- famed parts. But medication cannot be applied directly to the air passages and lungs except in the form of vapors that can be inhaled, and until the discovery of Vick's VapoRub there was no efficient, economical meth.;d of supplying these vapors. ecott+ -ratS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Coughs
 For inflammation of the respiratory organs where there dShness Or soreness Vcks should be rubbed well over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thicky and covered with hot flannel cloths The bed clothing shoudbe arranged in the form of funnel 90 that the vapors. arising may be freely inhaled.
 In cases hot wet cloths should first be applied over the throat and chest to the pores of the skin fore applying Vicks.
 the cough is annoying, small portions of Vicks the size of pea, Can be swallowed every few hours,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
MONEY,

New York, Feb. S.-Mermantile ns- per 1906 3-4. Sterling. 60 day bihs 3.35 3-4, commercial 50 day bills on banks 3.35 3-i: commercial SO day bills on banks 3.35 3-4; commercial 50 day bills 3.35 1-4: demand 3.39 1-4; cables 3.40. Francs, demand 14.20; sables 14.1S. Belgian francs. demand 1877; cables 1875. Builders. de- mand 3S 13-16: cables 36 15-16. LFe, demand 1887; cables 1s.S. AIarks. demand 1.01; cables 1.o2. Goverrx- ment bonds heavy; railroad bonds steady.
 Bar silver 1.3o. Mexican dollars 99 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
CALL UPON JAPAN FOR
 RETURN OF GEN. ROZANOFF

Vladivostok, Wednesday, Feb. Is (By the A. P0.-Demand will be made upon Japan for the return of General Rozanoff, former governor general of the maritime province. to face trial on charges of alleged crimes committed when he was executive Of the province of which Vladivostok is capital, &C., cording to announcement by the off, cial news agency of the revolutionary zemstvo government here.
 Tie announcement follows:
 The provisional government will present to. M. -Matsudeira, Japanese diplomatic representative on the in- ternational mission in Vladivostok, a memorandum regarding the return or General Rozanoff. believed to have been taken to Japan on a Japanese transport; also for the return of the steamer Orel and Yakut.
 The former steamer is the property of the Russian Volunteer Fleet asso- citation and the Yakut is needed for navigation along the Siberian coast. There is property of the government aboard these vessels.
 General Rozanoff will be charged with criminal action, therefore this demand cannot be cancelled.
 ''The government has also notified the Russian ambassador at Tokio tc examine persons who escaped from Vladibostok, with a view of demand ing from Japan the delivery of those guilty of crimes"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
Group and Cold Troubles
 Are Best Treated Externally

XTICK'S VepoRub is the discovery of North
 V Carolina druggist L. Richardson, who found a way to combine the standard, tine-tested re1ne- dies-Menthol, Csmphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Juniper, etc.-in salve form, so that when Vcks is applied to the body these ingredients are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, n- haled with each breath all night long, carry the medication direct to the affected parts. At the same time, ,Vcks is absorbed through and stimulates congestion.