davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
with Mrs. McRae and Mrs.

where, with Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Thomas c. McRae Jr., he greeted many hundred men and women who offered congratulat tions. Among those present of MT. McRae's relatives from Pres colt and Hope, were Mrs. Horace Bemis and children, MT. and Mrs. John Bar dren, T. C. McRae ,Jr., and children, Mir and Mrs. Duncan McRae and son and Wat White. About 60 persons from Prescott were present, among these being MT. and Mrs. w. V. Tomp- Helen Buchanan-Ga
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
ANOTHER REASON WHY I AM
 A VHITE.RIBBONER TODAY.

Because from the beginning we have been compelled to stand as an army Of protest against the complicity of Government with the very forces that wrought for tis destruction. White ribboners rejoice today that having gained so much of necessary vantage we may now turn our thoughts and labors toward constructive ends and devote the power of our great organi- zation to building into the life of the nation those principles and purposes that will make of every home sac red shrine and our people nation in whom the God of Nations may rejoice.
 But not only because of the splendid history of the w. c. T. U. am l am q white ribboner today. There are still wrongs to be righted, calls to sacrifice and service, protests to be made, great deeds to be done. Having wrought in our own country so wondrously for home protection, home lovers in other lands beckon us across seas and plead for our aid. The w. c. T. U., clasplng hands around the world, must unite all wolnanlind ill the great campaign that shall crush the liquor traffic every where and free the earth of its horrors. The gospel of total abstinence from alcohol and other narcotics must be preached everywhere. The w. c. T. |. must reach the women and children of all lands and repeat the work done here at home They are calling. we ar able, freedom of the world.
 and the hour of God grows near for the
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
PROGRAM FOR UNION
 TEMPERANCE SERVICE

Next Sunday, January 16, is Worlds Temperance Sunday and all the churches, Sunday schools and Temper ance organizations throughout the world are expected to observe the day in some fittin manner It so happens that the day falls on the first anniver- sary of National Prohibition in the United tSates and for this reason it will he known as Victory Sunday
 The various churches of Prescott have united with the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Onion in arranging for a special service to be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The meeting will be presided over by the Rev. ]. A. Sage, pastor of the
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
URGES
 ECONOMY
RECOMMENDS ENDORSEMENT OF MANY OFFICES IN ADDRESS
 e'3 TO LEGISLATURE.

With views and utterances almost diametrically opposed one governor left the executive chambers at the cap itol yesterday and another governor took. up his term of service Governor Brough delivered his final address to the legislature yesterday morning, Gov ernor McRae his Inaugural message yesterday afternoon.
 The line was drawn most distinctly on the Arkansas Corporation Commits sion. Governor Brough in his out go ing address in the morning urged its retention, while Governor McRae, in the afternoon, came out flatly and un- qualifiedly for the absolute abolish ment of the commission.
 With simple ceremonies, following ernor from the reception held in his honor at the Hotel Marion at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mir. McRae was escorted by a special committee to the return of the newly elected gov the hall of the House of Representa- tives, where the legislature had reas- sembled in joint session after having heard Governor Brough in the morn ing. Both house and galleries were packed, and the band from the Arkan- sas school fo rthe blind played several selections.
 Senator Lee Cazort, president of the Senate introduced Governor Brough, who in turn introduced Governor Me Rae, who began his address at ? :25 D. m.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS,
AT THEaINAUGURATION

The following men and women of Prescott attended the inauguration of their illustrious citizen Governor Thos. C. McRae, yesterday at Little Rock:
 W. V. Tompkins and wife; k. L. Blakely, W. k. Yancey and wife, A. NJ, Westmoreland, Jno. A. Davis, w. Wat White, Fred k. Steed, W. l.. Britt and E. DeLaughter of Boughton, Thos. c. McRae Jr., and wife, D. l.. McRae and wife, Mrs. Horace E. Bemis and children, Mrs. Mary Montgomery and MT. and Mrs. John Barlow of Hope.
 Governor McRae's address to the legislature was not only enjoyed by them, but was pronounced by the great gathering as being the strongest mes- sage ever delivered before a general assembly.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

Methodist church and the following program will be carried out:
 1. Son-"America" choir and con- gregatiOn. e
 2. Prayer-Rev. c. P. Walters.
 3. Song-"Work for the Enforce ment Where You Are" choir.
 4. Ten Minute Talk-Rev. Theo Y. Hall
 ]. Song -'The Year of Jubilee" chorus choir.
 G. Ten Minute Talk-Hon. w. V. Tompkins.
 z Song-"Sound the Jubilee," cho- rus choir a 8. Address-Mrs. Minnie U. Fuller, State President, w. c. T. U.
 9. Song-"The World is Going Dry" choir and congregation. 4
 10 Benediction--Rev. J. c. Williams
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
WINIBERLY-HAYNIE.

MT. Ross Wimberly, age 21, and Miss Grace Haynie, age IS, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the court house, Judge J. W. Franks per forming the ceremony in his usual hap py manner.
 This young couple begins life togeth- CT with the well wishes of a host of friends, and the Picayune joins in a word of congratulati ation to the contract ing parties.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
AT THE HOTELS

Bratton Hotels. W. Hailey, Chi cago: l.. D. Kemmered, Little Rock ; w. T. Daniel, Belton; w. Watcram, Chicago; Chas NJ. Pope, Little Rock 1; Walter Kirkland, Delight: bo Kelley, Delight; ]. l.. Richardson. Blevins ; c. c. Henry and wife. Bluff City; !. B. Young, Little Rock; k. F. Allen, Philadelphia H. K. Portham. TeXark- ana w. V. Johnson and wife, !. A. Dunlap, Blevins; NJ. c. Lavender, Tex arkana G. Gordon Hastings, Rich mond, Va.
 New Park Hotel-B. NJ. Carron,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

l.. Gordon Hastings of RichOmnd. Va, is registered today at Hotel Brat ton. Mir Hastings is here in the inter- est of the Rockefeller foundation fund, the purpose of which is to organize force to stamp out malaria and other diseases caused by mosquitoes. This movement for the betterment of health conditions will find favor among the citizens of Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

Mir C. $. Losey, local manager of the Thomas Pickle company of Grand Rap ids, Mich, is a public spirited citizen, who is interested in a profitable pro ject. It will pay the farmers of this county to see him and let him explain the possibilities of raising cucumber pickles at a big profit It is we'll known fact, that something must be planted and raised this year besides cotton, and the pickle proposition will appeal to any industrious and progress sive planter.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
COURT NEWS

On account of the extreme bad eather, a very small crowd appeared at court today. It has been difficult for witnesses living out any great dis tance to reach town.
 The trial of Cole Graham set for beginning at 30 this afternoon.
 The rumor yesterday that Miles Downs sentence was reduced by Gov ernor Brough to l year, was confirmed by reports from Little Rock today.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
FIGHT
 WILL OPEN TODAY

The fight on the Arkansas Corpora ton Commission will begin this morn ing when bill will be introduced in the Senate to repeal the act creating the commission. Authors of the bill will be Senator Charles A. Walls. chair man of the Senate Committee On Ju- dietary; Senator Houston Emory. au- thor of the bill creating the eominis- sion two years ago, and Senator W. A. Jackson. one of the champions for re- peal. according to the statement made last night by Senator Walls.
 Since the filing of the names ot Governor Brough's appointees to the commission in the House and Senate Tuesday, gossip has been considerable on the fate of the commission, but no action had been taken by either house It was believed. originally, that the fight would come up on the confirma- ton of John T. Burkett. Hogan Oliver and T. T.. Wood, the retiring govel- nor's selections for the positions, but the consensus of opinion within the last 24 hours has shifted to the belief that the fight will be over the passage of the bill to repeal the act creating the commission.
 If the act passes, the names of the commissioners will not come up for confirmation. as the offices will be abol ished immediately upon signing of the act. In view of Governor McRae's well known views on the commission, little delay is expected in signing the repeal act. should it pass both houses.
 Inconfirmed rumors last night were to the effect that a similar measure will be introduced in the House today.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
OUR APOLOGY.

The Daily Picayune is short on news today, due to the fact that the electric power was shut off for sever al hours thus making it impossible for the linotype to set all the copy and get out on time.
 It is said that newspaper can sometimes mold public sentiment, but ii shore" can't control the elements.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
Would Abolish Many Offices.

Flatly denouncing the Corporation Commission as "the very citadel of sinister political ambition and power Governor McRae called for it's total abolishment and the reversion of the control of corporations to the munich paliries under the satisfactory system obtaining before the commission was crea ted"
 The governors discussion on many of the subjects in his address was gen eral in its nature, and a majority Of his specific recommends tons to the leg islature included the bolishment of of fees. Among these were the Corpora tion Commission, State Board of Con- trol. Penitentiary Commission, Arkan- sas Tax Commission, inheritance tax attorney and state highway highway attorney. He suggested the substitu- ton of honorary boards for the Board of Control and the Penitentiary oom- mission. and the substitution of one tax commissioner for the present com mission of three members.
 ''rhe Highway Department" he said could well be attached to the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agricul- ture.
 If we conform to our personal and party pledges" he said. we must abol- ish the Highway Department, as now nsaituted. We cannot entirely dis pense with this department Co-opera- ton with the federal government re auires that n Highway Department be maintained
 In suggesting that the department be attached to the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture the gov ernor said that this is the system em- ployed by the federal government whose road building and maintenance system comes under the Jurisdiction, and is a part of the United States De partment of Agriculture. aaa.
 "The improvement district idea is worse than failure" he said am positively against it."
 He advocated general law repeal ing the acts creating all districts in which bonds had not been sold, and suggested a one-cent-a- gallon tax on gasoline for the maintenance of roads,
 In his comment on local legislation the governor declared that he would sign no local bills which had not been properly advertised nor any local bill which carried the emergency clause,
 At the close of Governor McRae's address he. was administered the oath of office by Chief Justice E. A, Me Cnllough, after which Ira c. Hopper was sworn in as secretary of state, J. s. Utley as attorney general, James Guy Tucker as state auditor and Joe Ferguson as state treasurer, ,et.
 New Governor Holds Reception.
 Immediately following the inaugu ral ceremony Governor McRae has tened to the governors reception room
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

report from Germany that has a sort of Hibernian flavor says that, owing to the scarcity of houses, emp ty rooms are used without consulting the occupant Savannah News.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

Nashville, Ark; J. l.. Pope, Forrest City; E. J. Austin, Fl Dorado Burt Stroope, Glenwood F. A. Wortham, J. D. Moore, s. H. Honea, Tampa, Fla. ; Doc" Sutton, Alabama.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13
Rebuffed Hero Kills Self. After hay

Rebufied Hero Kills Self. After hav- ing won laurels by his daring exploits in the British royal flying corps in the World war and having escaped from Geman captivity. Lieut.. Pat O'Brien shot himself at Los Angeles, Cal. His wife refused to allow his attentions In a farewell not left by O'Brien he says: With all my war record I am just like the people-a little bit of clay Only a coward would do what I am doing.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

If you have lot to sell or home to lease or a horse or hound to trade, try our Classified Ad" Column
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

The eXKaiser has made his will. It is pretty legacy he has left to Ger Toronto Globe.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

If it is good groceries and prompt service you want call SS.-J. K. Hamil- ton X Co
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

New Governor Holds Reception.
 Immediately following the inaugu ral ceremony Governor McRae has tened to the governors reception room
Daily picayune., 1921-01-13

oL. NO. 25o. a.e Ze oee <..a 5.i7t -r....r
  e.,Iaaf .ssaa leat T xA ~4 ~ ,.a.. . {. s.. ... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United states civil ScSFire COM
mission has announced an gamma ton
for the county of Brooke. W. Va. 10 be
held at WellShurg on April %. 1921. to
fiu the position OF rural carrier at short
Creek and WellSOurg. and vacancies th;tt
MAY later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the abore-mertlon-
ed county. The salary OF Il rural '"r
ricr on a standard daily route OF ~
miles is $500 per annGm. with IN ad-
di,innal s30 per mil" per arnuu for cich
mil" or major fraction thereof IN excess
% e miles. The examination Will De
open only 10 citizens who are actually
domirilcd IN the territory or post
office IN the county and who meet tho
other reQuirameutS set forth IN Form
No 1877. Roth men and women. II
qualified may enter this exam nation.
but appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired IN re-
uurSting ccrtifiCatlOn of ciiGtblcS. "o-
men will not be considered for rural
carrier appointments unless they are n"
widows OF l.. S soldiers, sailors. or ma
r,neS or the wives 81 L. :. soldiers.
sailors OF marines who are physically
disqualified for examination hv reaS n
OF injuries received in ~" line OF M
tary duty. Form No. 1877 and ap1!ira-
ton blanks may bs obtained from the
offices mentioned above Hr from! the
United states Civil Service S"rMriS%i"7
at Washington. u. e Applications
should 10 forwarded 10 tho commission
at Washington. i. G.. a. tho earliest
practicable date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
GLOBE AERIAL TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY ARRANGES WITH
CITY MANAGER EPHL1N.
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO E-
GRE ROOM FOR FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER LANDING.
VICE PRESIDENT ZIMMERMAN
SAYS BOATS WILL BE FLYING
SOON AFTER JUNE l.


Following "A ""ni"r'n'" "r'N''>"
'''''7g" X I.7d"r''''. '"' ~, >',''''
.'" ''''''' " %" .,..-..,,
..,,,,n,c,.
,,'..' 49,, ,..,,,.,..,,. Rad ,.,.lr,pg
49, 49,; r..,, hn,t, 1t
,,.t,',. ,i.,. =, l..'r,-r., and
,.,l, ,,,., o.-,n.s<-
-. ,..,.,..., -, ,-, ~ ,Ne ,-ir,.,.
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'''' N'''S W" ,.,,c,, t,,,,.-
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90, t,,,, :, .oor,-,urc
'','' 49,, .'',.'' r,,t,r., ,,,,,.r,d The
40 his com.
,' 49, ,. ,,r;,t TRANSPORTATION
49,, ",.;,v MANAGE. IS
;..> >'';. e ono nm I. intends.
,.t, r,..,.r. ~ .,,d c..hc- 10 put a
40. ,ra zoo. - Tho wharf. ~ T
60, -, s., se..-s5 tn erect a land
h''".. .'' ,ih ."n rns, several
.,H,r. .. L,,,r,-s r-n,n hr.ny told
.,,.....,.,. I'm, !, wound hard
IN -" =, ,.n,s,r.,,., either a
90 ,, s.,.io,, " ri,1cr-
''N- ,,f,. ,.,,,,,,,,,. VII he
,..,,,.-,ot ,,,..l hst,er ARRANGEMENTS can
.,,,Gc s:-n.,. with rr-misSion to
.,a &C ,,,rrs a; the foot ., tho wharf.
H.. ,p,dr /. known thai his company.
ro,,.,o- bo,.,S tn mako NJ Sr;iations
,,,c-chv , beautiful handbag station will
r., ,r,,,ea
n ,,,,o,, oxo,,i,sd tina, the
W '''H, ',',N., ,or 49, ris ,onc.r,
.., .,, 49,, -: - s ~, vc~,. lorest
49,, r,,- .,,b svinq boats
eIu'P'''"'' ~" .n.,i,., ,>,ysnr-
WIN N''''E '.''" r.,,,,>I c,o,cs
S'TS' - W.. ~ ,i,.
'''.,' ""' ~ Yesterday
,oi, =, In
'"''''' W. t, ,or,,,,y
'r'F'"''' ''I.-L So a,.;, 30, g
WIZ Operate '.H"N "'"' 80,
u't"c"n ~ '>'W' -" " ,-Dn,Ii,r
ne "TRIP 'T,"t $50 80 80 -. -
n" Sa''' VII pc ill., ." s,.,r-
m'nHt'S' '"r,""'H- Eve -, E-o,,
GOATS. ne S.'u. VII "."N' ~ - - =.
"hH"hnS I" CINCINNATI !" ''''' A'u' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
VIII Have state Convention at Hunt
ington July 26-27.

The twanty-Scventh annual Conren
,,or, rf the Nest Virginia Funeral d.
rcctor>' association viii be held 81
Huntington on u"Sday and NcdneS'
hav July % and 81. Last years cor
yen,ion WIS hclI n Charleston. Louis
E"rt~Chy Of this city - rr"sidene or the
state association and Frank Foster OF
Wrllstu-g = SECRETARY and treas rcr.
At tk,. coming convention IN" funeral
directors viii have headquarters AT the
Hotel Frederick and all sessions Will he
held In Vanity Fair building. At the
latter place a wide variety or tuneral
and embalminc supplies will be on DIS
pIal Will. tho sessions OF the conTcn-
:.nr are open only 10 the delegates the
DISPLAYS viii bc free to the general puo-
TIC
Although n" program has not been
completed general Legislative problems
md subjects for the h"ttrrmHnt Of he
profession will b" discussed and ~ par.
t:rrlnr Importance is the amendment
70 the present cmhalmiDc bill! which
will come up for minute discussion. In
addition. an und"rtakerS and crnbalmerS
bill will also he presented the assem-
bly, FOR consideration.
STAT" delegates 70 tho national con-
ton will BE- cl"rted during the July
meetings The last national convention
met at Springfield. Mass. last S"ptcm-
her. and This vclr will Convenr At San
Autoaio. TEXAS. probably in September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
AR!ON PRIZES
NOW DISPLAYED
In the c. Hoss Sons window Marke1
STREET.-THE Be Given at Arion
Bazaar.

Tn" hand decorated dinner st NOR"
Of ~" Wheeling l'r"rat!nE company.
ana the il""r lamp give" 10y T.. S'hm"i J.,
,.h.l Il SONS for n" .hr!uU bazaar. Arrli
- and r. .r,, ON Hi~plIN tins w'"h IN
IN. e. TrSS u Sons window on Market
>rr",r Every admission ticket h'trS =
rnurnu emitting YOU 1" th' chanc" III
,h, lamp. \ number Of IN" n"rl'"rS OF
rh,. Nri0n ar" busy taking Twenty-Five
cent rhnur-S on tho dinner set, To be-
gwen away the las, 'h'u!nE of III" BE-
Znar. Eutl ar" worth while prizes.
Matters arr, now shaping themselves
nicely and II looks lIk' 'hr Ari"n N"'r-
~ viii hay, = bazaar uf which they " IN
H.. uruuI and q pl:,rr wh"r" tn" public
may rrt a good supper and .nJ"y tw"
evenings IF real pleasure. Tn" b"iIS
orchestra will furnish IN" music h"th
evenings and special features VIII hH
introduced Tn" various committees
arc m>ily engaged I" have all the DO
tails completed ~ ample time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
CREDIT MEMS LUNCHEON
Squire pobbs VIII Address Dinner
Meet Today.

Tho mid-week meeting and luncheon
Of the Wheeling Association OF Credit
Men will be held At noon today at the
Stamm hotel So far lIrG" number
Of the members have made reservations
as they plan 10 attend the affair which
promises to b" very good.
Lee r pobbS. ju>ticc Of the peace
will speak AZ the meeting today. tan
ng as his topic. "CollectionS. Mr.
DobbS will 80 into detail on this mat
ter and promises 10 give all those
present 4 very good talk. HIS subject
will b. discussed in general by all
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
new APARTMENT
HOUSE IS READY

james Moore has just about com
pIrtcd tho erection Of large :tIstrtment
house at Twcnty-ScCond street anu
Warwood avenue. Warwood. The buiih-
ing is constructed Of brick and pre-
scnts a very beautiful appearance. TWO
store rooms occupy the first floor, while
tho second and third will he occupied
by local people who have already rented
them The second and third floors are
constructed in such "A way that they can
he occupied by four families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
NOTE BURNING

The committee in charge or the note
burning celebration of the First M f.
church Of Elm Grove. met Monday eve
ming and arranged tentative mus'ca'
and speaking program to he held on tne
evening of Sunday. April II. at Whlch
tim. all notes that hav" been standing
AGAINST the church will be burned. EeN.
g Fred Anderson. district superintend-
ent. will deliver the principal ADDRESS
and R"v. II. NJ. Riddle. pastor or lho
Elm, Grove church. will also speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
WITH LIBERTY TRANSIT.
Gilbert webster Now Freight SOLICITOR
For Boat Line.

Gilbert r. Webster. who has been en-
plnyrd at the Wheeling Mould ana
Foundry company, ~ now with the
Liberty Transit company, with head
quarters in pittsburgh. m the capacity
e IT, i-ht solicitor for that enterprise.
For 4 number 81 years, Mr.. Webster has
rSIdrd in the Rolf apartments IN thiS
city. coming here from N"undSvlll".
and for thu present. at least. VEIL re-
tain his rc,idcNc" here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
RIVER NEWS
--- -- -

The Senator CurI,lI arrived lat cN"-
ming from IIttShurGh with a very heavy
cargo She Will NOT depart until ms
morning At 80 O'CLOCK "u her way L"
Charleston.
Thr IIrl,r l.. Departed yesterday at
noon with u very heavy rar:" for New
MatarnnraS and all WaNrnniS. 81" VIII
arrive lack at the local wharf late THIS
afternoon.
The steamer Leroy arrived last owe
nirc from New MatamoraS with i large
cargo Of foo lStuifS for local dealers
She will leave this mOrDiu: ut ll;S"
r'Clork on her return trip
Tn, General r"rShinC arrived carly
this morning from Charleston with =
large cargo. After u3l"adjnG som" "t
her shirmcrts at tn" local wharf. Sh'
will depart At o'clock on her way /"
PITTSBURGH.
Thu, General Beach arrived carly TINS
morning from Pittsburgh Pnd utter
taking An additional freight. i,'lN"S az
r'rlnrk for Tark"rShurE an! Gainesville"
She vii! make ali wINpn'nt stops.
\ stag. nf feet "r water AMI falling
very slowly WAS registered Late last eve
ming al The local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
INCREASE FORCE

Twenty more Inrn wtrc put 10 work
Yesterday BY Contractors toSs q Onto
on tho paving of North Main street from
Seventh TO First. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly and the eNcaratinE be-
tween Sixth and Seventh is nearly com
plCtcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
APPEAL SUIT FILED.

An appeal case titled s. Heller VS..
Harry S"!Eei. from tho court ~ Justic"
Of tho reare John " KiadlcoHrEer. 10
recover $751; on 4 debt. WAS ttie-l yes
terdav In county court. The plaintiff
alleges he sold trunks and several other
articles 10 the defendant and only 70
cpived rart paymrn;. In ,he Justice
court. h" MAS given judgement for the
full amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
new MINE CARS
CostInza M:ne Receives More No"
Equipment.

Frank Cu$:anza. owner and operator
&c the new mine south Of the RichiAnd
coal Cumpany's holdings. received
tw"ly" new Ears which will be Used IN
hauling "f cu;.! from til" m:n" I" me
ttIy.!,. Thc,," cars were received over
Ia. PENNSYLVANIA railroad and VIII be
removed iu the mine today.
This makes the third $hipm' Mt "'
such cars within 4 short tim" :" tha'
Mr.. CnnStanza has nothing hut ne"
cars at his mine This is the "h!F
mine in Richiand district that - opcr-
atinE full at present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
UrAM1NE TABLETS

Are more economical than yeas. re-
suits quicker. easier n take. Tn" t:'h-
lc,S contain i proper dose OF Ni'rminc
extracted from Yeast. Fat Soluhl" Vita
mine &c We recommend tables in
preference 70 Yeast. G. II. GrieSt h c..
It's Market s.. 60 tablets 81. Plus &c