davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
MISS MAISIE RUSH
AN EASTER BRIDE
Fashionable Wedding Takes
Place at st. James Church.
AtIee-Purohas Nuptials

One of the most important Of the
early spring weddings il that Of Miss
Maisie Rush, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rush, Of 2106 Pine street,
and Mr.. George f. Bartol, which took
place today at noon at st. James Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Twenty sec e
ond and Walnut streets. The bride
wore a cream white satin charmeuse
gown, the bodice cut in deep V at
the neck. n draped skirt, and a long
train with orange blossoms at the end.
Her veil was arranged like a Red
Cross veil, with rose point lace across
the front and down one side. She car e
ried a shower bouquet Of white lilacs,
lilies Of the valley aud white sweet peas.
Mrs. John W. Draytou attended her
sister as matron of honor and the brides .
maids included Miss Rachel Price,
Miss Eleanor G.. Bartol, Miss Marion
G.. Bartol, Miss Mildred w. Long
streth, Miss Dorothy Blair and Miss
Susan Rush, of Norfolk. Va. Mr.. J
Grier Bartol, acted as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. II. Alastaii
McCloud, Mr.. Charles Davis, Mr.. Ho-
ratio II. Morris. Mr.. Barclay McFad
den, Mr.. George j. Harding, Jr., Mr.
G. Heath Barnard, Jr., Mr.. .Johr
Welsh Drayton, and Mr.. Benjamin
Rush, Jr. A reception followed thu
ceremony, After wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Bartol will live in Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. J. Roberts and her daughter,
Miss Catherine Roberts, and her son,
Mr.. Joseph Roberts, have returned to
their home. 100 Ritner street, after
spending the winter months at Saranac
Lake.
Miss Adele Murphy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Of 25S" South
Nineteenth street, has returned home for
the Easter holidays. Miss Murphy has
been studying at Villa Maria, West
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levey are spend :
ing week at the Traymore Hotel, At
antic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
FALLS OF scHuYLKILL

Mrs. L. Gehring Harkness, of Queer
Lane, gave a luncheon followed by card:
Friday at her home. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs: william
II. Morrison, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs, os
car Noll, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs. J.:
Glses, Mrs. Harry Derbyshire, Mrs
Hugh Hanna, Mrs. Charles BrickeT
Mrs. Arthur Possehl and Mrs. T, II
Piaget, of Flushing, L. !. The latter
who Is the guest of the hostess. accom-
panied Mrs. Hsrkness TO Atlantic CITY
where they were the guests OF Mrs Il
v Hey over Easter. .,.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
ATLEE--PURCHAS

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Pur-
chas, daughter Of Mrs. J. w. Beswick
Purchas, of Milwaukee, Wis. and Mr..
Edwin 7. Atlec. ,Ir.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin 7. Atlec. Of 3O12 West Coulter
street. Germantown, took place quietly
at noon today, at the home of the bride $
mother in Milwaukee, in the presence Of
the immediate families. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Sally Pur-
chas, and Mr.. Atlee had his father for
his best man. The Rev. Holmes Whit
more performed the ceremony. After
wedding trip. the bride and bride
groom will be at home after May 1, al
3012 West Coulter street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

this evening at the Church Of the
Saviour, Thirty eighth street above
Chestnut. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Philip j. Steinmetz'
Jr.. rector of st. Paul's Church. Ogontz,
assisted by the Rev. Robert Johnston.
Mr.. Gage will give his daughter in
marriage. The bride will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. Guy II. Bloom, who
will be matron Of honor. Mr.. Adams
Dobson, Of Bethlehem. will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Lang
don Jones. Mr.. Guy II. Bloom, Mr.
sydney Trewin, Mr.. Howard Trewln
Mr.. Frederick Kaschwits and Mr.
Brenton q. Wallace. \ reception vii
follow the ceremony at the Aldine Hotel
Upon their return from a wedding triI
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoads will live in Oal
Lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
RHOADS--GAGE

The wedding Of Miss Katharine Gage,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gage
Of City Line. Oak Lane. and Mr.. G.
street, will take place at @ 80 O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
nAITnN--MYNNE

The wedding of Miss Harriet Graham
Wynne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T.. Wynne, Of the powelton Apart
ments, and Mr.. Donald Maclean Dalton.
lieutenant, L. s. n. will take place, at
6 o clock this evening, in Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Wal
nut streets. The ceremony will be per e
formed by the Rev. Floyd w. Tomkns,
rector OF the church. and will be fol
lowed by a reception at the Ritz Carl
ton. The bride will be given in mar
riase by her father ard will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. J. Clifford Menden p
hall, Jr.. as matron of honor. Lieu
tenant Commander Charles Green, U.
S. N, will be best man and eight naval
officers will act as ushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
THE BRIDAL GIFT
An Exhibition
JEWELERS-SILVERSM RSMITHS-STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUMPER STREETS

offered a practical assistance in making seec-
tions In arranging the displays, endeavor has been
made to gather in each group the articles actually
needed tor the purpose represented
The various groups displayed tables and in
throughout the Each article is taken from
the stocks and may be purchased
The Brides Jeweled Adornments on her wedding daya
string Of pearls; diamond wrist watch; bar pin of
emeraldcut diamonds with bracelet to match; dia
mond corsage pin in the suggestive form Of Cupids
dart, with veil pin Of like design the wedding the
engagement and guard rings arranged $
the brides finger. And an ivory bound prayer book
with gold markers
Gold Jewelry and Personal Appointments suggesting gifts
for the BRIDE the groom and their wedding party
Articles for the Brides Going gAway Luggage-a gold
fitted suit case, a slver-htted motor bag n
night with French crystal fittings. a travellers
jewel case a folding clock an umbrella.
Appointments for the Dining Table-a table planned in
and cream-color with French motif. containing
silver service of Antonee design, with fine china
and gold and a complete set Of rock crystal
second dining table furnished in the quieter
English mode-a brighth silver service Of old
English des ign; English china in cobalt blue and
gold crystal stemware in replica OF antique
Waterford production;
for the brides house, china in white and gold
is exampled:
for the country seat, the suggestion is old English
china with nosegays;
for the banquet table grouping Of fine dessert
silver with the exquisite accessories
The Aer-Dnner Coffee Table the Afternoon Tea Table
the Chocolate Table, the Breakfast Tray each
represented in complete equipment
The appointments of the Brides Boudor Table and Desk
her Stationery; artistic accessories Of the Drawing
Room the Hall, the Grooms Den. Mantel clocks
hall clocks, clock Chinese lamps vases curios
and ornaments of Imperial cinnebar lacquer; leather
articles goldtooled after the old Italian hand
work; the French feather fan, the opera glasses
the slipper bag for the brides at the dance; the
French beaded hand bag and painted fan for less
formal functions crystal pendant vases of Water
ford design; fine old Sheffield urns Dutch silver
birds for table richment-each article appropri-
ately placed amidst harmonious environment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
ANCKER-GOODWIN

nzcd at noon today in the Church Of st.
Barnabas. Third and Dauphn streets,
when Miss Mary A. Goodwin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lydia Goodwin, of 3249
North Sixth street, and Mr.. Milton
Ancker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Ancker, Of 1924 West Tioga street, we're
married by the rector, the Rev. James
McClintock. Miss Elsie Stever was the
maid Of honor and Miss Lillian Biddlc
was the flower girl Mr.. Ancker
had for best man, his cousin. Mr.. Ar
thur Anckcr. The ceremony was fol
| lowed by breakfast at the home Of the
brides mother. The bridegroom and
| bride left on trip and will be at home
after May I, at 3249 North Sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

risge by her father to Mr.. William II.
Or. Dippel oficiated. A reception fol-
lowed Immediately after the ceremony
at the home OF the brides parents. Miss
Clara Nothaft, a sister, p,tcd as maid
Of honor. The best man was Mr.. Paul
Irving Keely. Mr.. and Mrs. Keely left
for an extended wedding trip immedi-
ately after the reception. They will
be at home at 3013 Bonsall street after
April Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
STUART--.HARTZELL


A very pretty wedding will take
place this evening at Q o'clock at the
Belmont Baptist Church, Forty fourth
and Westminster avenue. when Miss
Drusilla Hartzell, Of 1893 Westminster
avenue, will be given in marriage by her
father to Mr.. Thomas W. Stuart, 1910
Palace street. The Rev. Carey Tho =
man will oficiate. A reception will
follow Immediately after the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Abbie Callahan, Of Easton. will
be the maid of honor. Miss Irin1
| Clouser and Miss Marian McCaffrey
will be The bridesmaids. The best mai
will be Mr.. Joseph O'Donnell and tht
ushers will include Mr.. Clarence Hart
zeil. q brother of the bride. and Mr.
Leo McClosker. The bride and bride
/ groom will leave after the reception FOL
an extended wedding trip through Can
ada. They will be at home after MAJ
l. at 493S Westminster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Inspection y This Unusual Exhibition
Is Most Cordially Invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

KEELY-NOTHAFT
One Of the attractive Easter weddings
took place on Easter Sunday at 4
o'clock when Miss Elsie Nothaft, OF
3133 Ridge avenue, WIS given in mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

THE Faster dance at Merton .,tht the
A .,.ls @ On the committee include debs :,
"a slrlssd s,sdo%s OH u" among them Margaretta
a. md .,;.nni saSu', Eleanor Robb; Anne Ashton
narriSpTa, iT Spac,tard, Mary Thayer, virginia
Ruth R RIul.,hSr 5Sr"Id and Faith Newlin; Edith
HecksGncp por ",,r were Gcbutantcs Of the last
snd Eleanor "r tnou The others will
season, o,,t 20" nsxt year. The Richard d.
come .s out vii ,;IN rive lnrge dinner for
NoI.OGGs .S,Is OGGSucSter S Nancy before the Easter
dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

DO YOU habituaily expect happiness!
Or ar" you constantly expecting unhar'
pineSS'
4 urishbor IF minc left her baby in
care Of a complement nurse and Car'r
down 10 IN" country 10 Visit me for Il
few days.
While she was with me n messenger
called her N the country store to an
svcr n telephone call. she turned pale
and fairly ran out Of III" house, Sh E
came back a few minutes later whit.
and exhausted. 1t was hot day AMI
the dash over in the heat had worn
her out tShc had com" down. hE tho
way. because she was badly in need or
n rcst)
Sh. sank into chair. flaming her
self: III vas just the nurse calling ur
To say that some cousins IF mine MA
arrived unexpectedly and called lnc up.
and She wanted M To get ~ touch WIN
them. I;ut Wa &" fr!Shi'ncd. /
thought Elinor w"S dead"
Dead" ! echoed II 15aolGt" aston,
iShmcnf, "l'vr goodness sakcS, why did
YOU think th2t:" The Ch'ld was per-
fectlv vel when Snc lot u.
She Just Had rnat Feeling.
"Wcil | had told tho nurse not 10 call
m, Up unless there Mas something mn
port7r-
But YIN know she would have "all"l
YOU up =. I!iror had been taken H.
Whv did rou think II anything worse:
II don't know" she SAID, hut ! just
had fcciinE she was dead. and all th-
way over | could sec her that way
What perfectly dreadful stat" Of
mind To he in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

president OF the Enitcd States ar" ncy-
lrthCicsS. even for change of only
ono or two states In The foregoing table
would give him above "66 and brlnS
Harding below the majority line. Sup
posing Cor cNampi" the Third party
dominates LA Frll"tt" ar anybody else,
picNs!ng To. the non-part!San lNoguc-
The chances are better than oven mat
they viii split the Republican NOte
which - largest IN the northwest AMI
probably exceed half "f IN" Republican
strength. thus giving Minnesota or
North Dakota ur Wisconsin TO COX. II
Cox won Wisconsin, his total would be
l67 and If hc won only Minnesota h"
would have @66 either of which totals
would elect him president.
Tho Third Party.
On tho other hand. tina, doesn't BY
any means end the capacity Of tho
Third party igr turning things upside
down. Should the candidate OF the
third l.skct carry Minnesota, Wisconsin
Il total of thirty electoral votes the re-
suit might be - give neither Cox nos
Harding q majority and throw the
whole thing into the house Of rcpreSCn-
tativcs for decision. UnqucStionabI!.
as things stand today, the contest Is a
close ono and the Third party move
mcnt, while insignificant in its effect
upOn the eastern or middle western
has potntlaltirS for harm TO the Re-
publinaR presidential! ticket in Wiscon-
sin, North Dakota and Minnesota. All
the calculations are based on the as
sumption that Cox faVcrs light Win"H
and beer for homo use only AS proposed
by Tammany and the other states which
dictated the nomination of Cox. This
il an assumption which. in the alScnt"
OF rcfutatiun from Cox himself Will he
further intensified by party workers
eager TO corral the largest wet vote
poSs, bSr should Cox steer clear Of tHr
prohibition question and suddenly take
the same position as Harding on H.
there will hc nothing especial 10 COM
mend him TO the voters IF New Jersey.
or Indiana or Maryland, where the IN
ClinatioH Is Republican, all other bcinS
equal.
Governor CoNS chances Of winning
the big eastern states rest entirely up
on his views on prohibition which. de-
spite the omission Of any special plano
thereon FROM either tho Republican -
Democratic platforms il likely To Ia
more discussed by tho voters than any
thing in both platforms. 1t Is the bts-
EcSt vote getting or vote losing issue
he ClnpalEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
LAWRENCE FORECAST
CONTINUED From Page Ons)

sentiment against tho Wilson admins
tration which, IN tho eastern staff.
seems t. be the paramount reason Tor
wanting Il change from Democratic %
Republican, rule New YORK state hdI
juSr such 4 p"nt-up feeling whilst IN"
Tammany stump "n the democratic.
pres iGcnt;al nominee will allrnhI" thou
sands ~ women voters who dIslik.
Tamm"nr not mcT"l. for its own record
in politics but It's affinity with tho
liquor interests
Even 50. there * no question hut that
even supporters OF McAdoo believe COY
Will MAKE Il better run IN New Yoru
than N"AdNu could hav" done. SthouGn
IN tn" same breadth they contend ~
and that McAduo would have swept tn
west. Those Nh" nominated t"> prl.
Nalt!y confirm tn" Impression that \
vet candidate can hop" for htti" cut la
tho west and must make his n&ht II
the eastern states Even assuming th"'
tho prestige of Cox viii oVcrflrw tn
borders of Ohio INTO Indiana ana c,rr'l
the labor there and The vet NC', amt
tho following which n" or%tH.G1li'u
Of Tom THgIart. "audIdat" fer mt d
81 TICS cS"natUr.- can mrh.,I:r for l''.
ticket this year. G,w Democrats nv. 7 .
tain tho slightest id"t that An; b'm.-
cratic candidat" could carry lIl.u".-
Chances About Even.
Sn with cox splitting tn co. ave.
deriving littl" SUcrur from tn west 'r.
tahl" above g'Nrs - GENEROUS scotl"rj',
Of states. ca, - o." Missi~lrp t. ~.
Ohio governor. "hui. lnc'turN with
california aud N"n'Hrr ard urn 49,, /
South would not be u'n"'"nt '" '''..i
~. n,'' woI"t pH' H"rd'ns IN ~"
u".'~ house
But Governor CoAa ,n,neea 80 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
Mrs. Archer Says Tanlac
Entirely Relieved Her of
Her Troubles and She Is
Now Well and Happy.

"Tanlac has been such a blessing to'
me that can't help singing its praise.
said Mrs. r J. Archer. Il well known
and highly csticmrd Petersburg, ID.
Woman. lli7 Shepard St
Il don't know what I should have
done If ] hadn't got Tanlac when | did.
for I was in aS weak and run-d0wn
condition rs any one could well be.
~ had indigestion so bad that |
couldn't cat a thing without being in
MISERY for hours afterwards. and III"
pain around my heart caused by ths
pressure Of gas seemed about all |
could stand
Il nIwar., had a dsaErecabi" taste in
my mouth lost Ali desire for food. fell
constantly Ind headaches and su,n
spells of dizziness that had 10 hold
on to anything that VAS handy 10 pre-
vent myself from falling.
MY nerves became 60 upset that
couldn't keen still and ! came 70 dread
the nights because I could not sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
! BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD. !
No, ass

No. ASS
Take 4 foreign coin, add pain. sub
trace a small metal fastener. add piece
ct tabi" linen. subtract n disguise and
the resulting letters will spill Florida.
Answer to No. ass
When The gam" star Ell Heinrich had
25-cCNt piece and dime: Claus had a
g. 20 Sold pI"ce and a 2-ccnt piece. Kari
had n dime and 3-ccnl piece. A. the
end Heinrich mad the and cent pieces
which would show a loss Of 90 c~,;S;
r0us had the s. 81 gold piece and one
d:rIe . rrorr OF S cents: while Kari
had tn" - cen, piece and enc dime
,n"w'nc prntIt If - cents
lCopyriGrt 1870 By Sam I]oydD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

IS the hnbiteal attitude Of her MIND
or. perhaps | should say that the
need IF rest must be pretty bad II she
has such = state Of mind.
what Chance Tor Happiness7
What chance has she for happiness
when she evidently has her mind turned
toward the worst that could happen:
it is always possible for terrible
things q hspNcn so long as the tenure
# our happiness depends upon loved
ones and their wcll-hcing. II ono per.
m:,s oneself Il get into the state or
mind whirh apprchcnds these terrible
thingf without reason. ono Will certain
l. have small chance for an! happi-
ness.
Expect tho Normal.
An unexpected long distance call :.
telegram. a delayed letter. t2rdy ar
rival 81 some absent loved ono, means
something that is wrong once in very
IunS while. But how many, man.
tines. when "" have frettcd ourselves
most terribly. htcrc ha stunned out I"
rc some simple. undisturbing cNpiana.
iion. If YOU can train your mind '
r\n>ct tho normal un1ll tho abnormal
has como 10 pass, rather than n" cthe:
way around. you will save yours-T
much unharp;ncss.
In one " our "uplIft' magazines
there was IN artIcl" Iast month advis-
ing people to practice feeling happy by
thinking Of the things they have 10
~ happY about. gust as ono would nrar-
r!cc any other accomplishment. Here
u littlo extension Of that idea
Practice expecting the good. and not
the evil, to come your way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
SHE: JUST CAN'T HELP
SINGING ITS PRAISE

Then 10 make matters worse. vac
attacked BY rheumatism in the arms,
shoulders and Knees. and the PAIN %d va.
80 terrible that it almost drove ne ui -,
tractcd For three ponthS couihn ~, Tn
a stroke OF work, not even 10 sweep une
floor. and life was a miseraDie cAiSIeh''
for nc. " :. ,,ae
II had Just about decided that 1t was
no use for me To take any more iheui
rines, when my husband brought nome
a bottle of Tanlac and urged me 70 give
IL n trial 49, =,
We'll. that first bottle gave me u
good appetite and soothed my stomach
50 that | could eat without SuHcFIlIS
pain afterwards. and | kept rlEht on
with Tanlac until now | am wei
woman. ,..,;.,
II never have 4 touch OF indiGestton,
headaches and dizzy spells are tnlnS
Of the past. and the rheumatism mas iet
me altogether. I am now so Hucn
stronger That l can do all my WoE>
with case. andp in fact / can remrh'
rc- when felt as we'll as 40 nov.
rive never known r mcdic:ne rquii
to Tanlac. and am sure il Will hcip all
who suffer as ! did"
Tanlac IS sold in Wheeling oE tne
HoCe Davis Drug Co. a. ll49 NAN
street. 1854 Main street. 18TH and Mar
kat streets and cjon Chaplinc street
also L. X Hosc at Martins Ferry ohio'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ArnItS & IN MIrli

iNr\ ACRES. $500. WITH
t'l;DpS. IN COWS HORSES TOOLS
re- money mdh"". machInc-w Orkrd
fj..G;. great cr,r, corn. oats. potatoes:
spring wdIcrcd pasture. some wood,
:rrrl. .suGar naples, n"a" mLcadAm
"n.,d. r'r>s village short drive city, 10
Room house. big basement barn. cement
r.'r.:.iu. win A. 1--we stock. machinery.
rar, growing crops included for quick
~,,.'. "n!v E.l"". les, than half lash.
hrlIEs" ga. terms. "Details page 81
S:rr"i~ E,a; Illustrated IL;ai"g Farm
i.-:GH.0s u.s. stats. 'op, free StroUt
.Irm tErn,,. AL. lu!'N flank Rlds..
I'rti-agr-h iy-lJI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
LAST PRISONER
THAT ESCAPED
IS CAPTURED

Deputy Sheriff Dean Of Harrison
county arrived at The Ohio county jail
at O'Clock THIS morning with Il prIS.
oncr caught at GAINESVILLE. Ohio. named
poNl- Shields. Shields is charged aih
robbery and is the last ut sin prisoners
v no cSca ped from Harrison county jail
n month ago. They tame from the
Ohio cIty IN 4 car and viii resume their
tourney this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
% TO BE EXAMINED

Charleston W. Va. July IA class
Of IS Will be- examined tomorrow by the
public health council Of West Virginia
for license t. practice medicine and KIN
drcd professions IN tho state. ON" chr
npodlst and ono osteopath arc included
IN the list. the others are applicants for
oh HSirlnn'S IrnnSnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

@LIHEAY CASES, lGAR1I1 1AGH,
ELECTRIC EQUIPPED GLASS TLooI
CASES. ENANEIED RoIlCH. DRAP.
cry TREES, AND SUCH SUTU1NS
THAT ARE USED N TN OPERA.
TON OF A MdLL1N1BY AID LADus
STORE.
TIE BURGESS co1RANY,
jy-s-l 1860 NAH ET1l1T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
HARDWOOD MAN
HURT ON RAIL
RAYMOND MILLER FOUND WITH
LH0 CRUSHEp-IN CRITICAL
CONpITION AT HOSPITAL.

I0JuT6U nKAU lux
TO Be Amputated-Unable to
Tell Of Accident.
RAYMOND Miller % years old. Of Kirk
wood, ohio. was run down ny train on
one Of the roads between ErIdeErnTt
and Eellairc last night. lie vas rushed
to the Bellaire city hospital early tins
morning.
one leg was so badly crushed that it
was said at tn" hospital amputation
probably will DC necessary ti:J morn
ing.
DctaIls'of the accident were not avail
able early this morning and Miller WAS
unable To inform hospital attendants
how he came to be injured.
Millcr's condition is said 10 be very
Cltical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
REFUSED TO BE WASHED

' Boston. july l. -- The White Star
Liner Crete has been held 1t QuIraH-
tine since Friday because The tr.w re-
fuse 10 be washed. T&e detention IH-
wolves l.5i1 s,ceraEe PASSENGERS ard -
costing lHe company about S-h.""" Il
day.
.rSt c'&Ss passengers Her2 tLcwcI
70 and without GsthILg..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

suddenly on Sunday,
July II. 1920. at his home Az MhiteIE
street. Kirkwood. Bridgeport. ONO. al
@:40 o'clock p. M. THOMAS W. WILL
LIAMS. in his Goth year.
Funeral services Tuesday. July ~. a.
o'clock D. m, at the family home. In
terment at Linwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

WELcH-Cn Friday. July 3. Is:9' AZ
80 o'clock a. NJ. SAMUEL "ELSn'
in the Slst year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

x1rrEx-on Friday. July :. 1890, at )
O'Clock a. m. al his late nome 90
Heiskoll avenue. Echo rom" 'Or->
NJ. RITTER. in his 5lst year.
Funeral notice hereafter.