davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
For Good of
 the Community

DIRMINGHAM'S freight rate fabric D received another strength of under pinning when the Interstate Commerce Commission recently announced read justment of the tariffs prevailing in the southeastern territory.
 Under this ruling, which becomes effec- tive June 30, Birmingham's long arm reaches out toward Nashville and is ready to Wrest from the Tennessee city the trade territory which geographically should al- ways have been that of Birmingham, but went to Nashville on fictitious waterway position.
 What Nashville got under the ruling is this:
 Present first class freight rate from New York, $1.66.
 Raised under the Interstate Com merce ruling to $2.10.
 What Birmingham gets out of it is this: All-rail rate to Birmingham, S2.18.
 But the rail and water rate recently es- tablished by way of Mallory and Warrior river barge lines is, $1.75.
 So the Birmingham rail and water rate from the east will on June 30 become 35
 
 Nashville rail rate. Nashville will have no rail and water rate, because 1t is not using a waterway and does no business by waterways.
 Even under the rail and water rates via Brunswick and Savannah, Birmingham is on an even keel with Nashville. These rates are the same as Nashville's $2.10.
 If Birmingham uses the rail and water ho111 1OfQ | hos CfO Afc per 100 pounds of first class freight with which to push Nashville out of northern Alabama and strike southern Tennessee itself
 Decatur, which has rate of $210, finds itself on the same footing as Nash vile and will not feel an inducement to Birmingham, which has margin of 35 cents on which to operate. At any event, Decatur can work out it's own salvation through having Nashville placed on the same base instead of enjoying differen- tial of A cents
 After taking in this good news, it might not be amiss to digest the tone that has an other sound The Mobile shipping news, referring to the arrival of the first Nal lory boat operating under the new rail and water rate from New York to Bir- mingham and other upstream points on the Warrior, says:
 The Mallory line steamer Lake
 Faristell brings general cargo of
 merchandise, but it is stated at the
 local Mallory line offices that she has J nothing on board to be transhipped
 up the river in barges.
 That is tragic. The new rates, which are 20qo under the all-rail, went into eff feet April and there was ample forwarn- ing of their installation. Yet not pound of freight for Birmingham shippers left New York on the Lake Faristell. The Lord takes care of the quick man.
 However, the next Mallory line vessel leaving New York will have freight for Birmingham. There will be carload of hardware and other commodities. That will indicate to the Interstate Commerce Commission, to Frederick l. Thompson, of the shipping board, to Senator Under wood and tO others who Str11pgled to Se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

Copyright 1921 by John F. Dle Copyright right Britain Canada forbidden
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
MOTHER QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHlLD's BOWELS

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Gyrup." II the
little tongue u coated, q " yeur child
u listless, croas. fsvssish, full q cold,
q has collie. . teaspoeoful will never
fail to opea the bowels. In Q few
hours you can - for yourself bow
thoroughly Il wosks all the constipa-
tioa poison, sosr bile and waste from
ths tender. little bowels and gives you
. well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Callfoenia
Fig Syrup handy. They know Q tea.
spoonful today saves . SICK child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gsauins
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rsctioas for bables and children of all
agss printed % bottle. Aothsri You
must say "Califssnia' Or you may get
On imitation g syFup.-Advsrtissment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
(nDsrtant to IN Wenea
Readers Of this PaDes

TAesnsds upoa thesa.ds Il weosa
have kidney or bladder troabls and Hsvss
suspect il.
Woasa's complaiats often prove to b.
nothing else but kidney trosbss, q ths
SesxN Of hdnsy o. bladder dissase.
II ths k1dnsys sre not IN . healthy CO.,
ditioa, they may eanss Tie ether organs
to become diseased.
You nay sugsr pain h ths back, had
ache and loes Of ambitSoo.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
be and ny b dssposdsat; it makes ~
one %.
But tundrsds Of wonea clain that d.
kilmsf'a Bwsmp-Reot, b. restoring
health 10 IL kidneys. proved 70 b ~
the remedy nssdsd 70 evsseons cseh
conditioas.
Many sesA Tor . anpls bottle to see what
Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver snl
bladder nsdicine, will DO for then. By
enclosing ten cents to D.. Kilmef 4 Co.,
Binshamtoa. N. Y. yos may receive an.
pie siss bottle By Parcel Post. Yos ca1
purchase medium and hrgs siss bottles q
oil drug storss.-Advsstissmeat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
Retle,lSlll.

Irate Creditor-N0w, look here. I
want my money.
Cheeky Debtor-Oh, that's all right.
I thought you wanted mlne.-BOston
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
An1erican-Isns

There are 4 thousand Good to
One Bad Thing In the v. 8.
A. Hunt for the Good and
Not the Bad, and the Good
You viii Find.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

When you make meoey following
to get through being grateful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

Too many drawing room smiles de-
teriorate Into kitchen frowns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
Reason Enough.

First Traveler-I hear they aren't
sending any more mail to Washing
t0l.
Second Traveler-HOw's that?
First Traveler-He's dead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Crawford-I don't see how you
could Join such 4 club when you don't
see the object Of 1t.
Mrs. Crabshaw-You see, dear. II
meets Monday, and that's the only
day In the week had no place to 60.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
MASQUERADE DANCE BY
 CATHOLIC LADIES IS A
 cCESS-AWARD PRIZES

Tho masquerade ball given last night in the Parish Hall under the auspices of the Catholic ladies. was a pronounced success from every viewpoint, The music by Woofter 5 orchestra was good in all details The prizes were awarded as fol lows: Miss Carrie Pressing as night" and L. l.. Wardell as a French army officer-best sustained characters; Miss Rose Downing, as a Dutch girl, and John Pasu as q tramp: Prize waltzers-Grover Vim and Miss Frances Meisenzahl The judges were Messrs Kohlepp. May nord and Steinbeck,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
DR. VANCE IS GOING
 TO LOCATE HERE AND
 WILL OPEN AN OFFICE

Dr. H. Vance. who returned to Juneau resently, tomorrow will open offices in the Goldstcin Building. Dr. Vance is an osteopath and re- sided in Juneau for a number of years, leaving for the States near ly three years ago. During the time he has been absent from Juneau, Dr. Vance was for Is months in Mon treal and the remainder of the time in Seattle and Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09

MEMS S12.50 SHOES All sizes, your choice $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
Who's Here
 And Where

Hon. J. C. Murphy, Attorney Gen eral of Alaska, is a returning pas senger on the Alameda that left Seattle this morning. Mir. Murphy has been at Washington, D. C., pre- senting a tax case before the Cnilel States Supreme Court, for the Terri tory.
 Mrs. A. M. Clare and daughter will arrive here on the Alameda. They have been visiting in the South for the pats several months.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Torres, are returning to their homes here after having spent the winter at ness interests.
 Mrs. H. F. Dott, whose husband preceded her to. Juneau week ago, is returning here on the Alameda.
 Henry Berry, operator of curio tore in this city, will arrive on tho Alameda after having spent the past six weeks visiting in California.
 Mrs. -E M. Goddard will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning enroute to her home at Winnipeg, Canada, for a visit with relatives,
 w. H. Simpson, carpenter. ola timer of Whitehorse, is on the Prime ess Mary returning to the North, after having spent several months in the States.
 Harold Wilson, paying teller O. the Canadian Bank of Commerce al Whitehorse, is aboard the Princes Mary with his wife, the couple hay ing been married in Vancouver five days ago
 w J. Mulvihill, wife and two children, are on the Princess Mary returning to Skagway after months visit in Seattle MT. Mulvihll is the train dispatcher at Skagway for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 George Miller, Customs official at Skagway, who has been in Van couver attending the Princess Sophia hearings is returning to his home on the Princess Mary.
 Leo Simons, Canadian Customs official at Carcross, is a passenger on the Princess Mary after short va cation in British Columbia.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Wilson, old timers of Whitehorse, are on the Princess Mary, returning from a pleasure trip to Canadian cities | MT. and Mrs. F. L. Crockwell of | the Perseverance mine will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morn- ing for the South.
 Mrs. H. E. Biggs and son William will be southbound passengers on the Princess Mary tomorrow.
 After having spent the past sev- eral months at Seattle, Mrs w. H Case accompanied by her three child ren, Madge, Alice and Howard, ar rived here on the Princess Mary this morning and will reside here in the future.
 Homer Donaghey, formerly em' ployed at the Chichagof mine but who has been living near Seattle recently, will arrive here on the Alameda next Saturday. .z..
 Albert Stewart, -oldtimer of Whitehorse, is on the Princess Mary for home after visiting in the States for the past two months.
 Martin Conway, postmaster at Skagway, who has been in Vancou- yer attending the Princess Sophia l hearing, will return North on the Alameda which sailed from Seattle today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
At the Gastineau F. l.. Crockwell and wife. At the Alaskan

E. Silverstein.
 At the Zynda Walter Schaffner, Capt. and Mrs. [. s. Ward, Miss Sallie Ann Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

ciated Tress. Sunday was no day OF
rest for the delegates to the armament
conference.
Practically without exception, the
various delegations spert the entire
day either in executive session among
themselves or in close conference Win
representatives Of other nations.
The American group met at Secretar?
Hughes home and devoted several
hours to analysis of the naval situation.
A. the disposal Of the American dele
cations were several statistical studies
prepared by the technical staff under
instructions issued since the Japanese
reservations became known officially.
No statement vas issued. but ii was
understood that. hCartcned by the in
formation that Great Britain would
support the capital ship ratio proposal,
the delegation found nothing to warrant
consideration Of the possibility that the
naval proposal might be materially 1e-
ViS"d.
Especially active to-day were the
groups having vital interest in the
Far Eastern question which Is to come
mp tomorrow. Informal discussion IN
these quarters was said tonight 10
have led TO the belief that conside era ton
of the Chinese problem might >culminite
in the raising OF the question OF Shan
tunE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
Japs Believe Naval
Agreement Will Come

Washington, Nov. 2O.-tBy the Ass"-
Ciatcd Press AS a result of the con-
ference Yesterday between Secretary
Hughes M Balfour and Admiral Baron
Kato. at which the naval question was
thoroughly CanvaSsed in the light o.
the Japanese reservations. the greatest
confidence was expressed in authorize
tive Japanese circles tonight that an
accord eventually would be reached.
The conference. II WAS said effeCtually
cleared the air" Of many misunder-
stood points.
While no Official statement was
forthcoming AZ I" the line followed by
the tripartitc discussion yesterday. 1t
was believed that n partial explanation,
at least, lay in the sta tement obtained at
The hcdQuartcrs OF one delegation that
the three great naval powers might
have varying estimates OF the actual
existing strength OF their navies which,
being harmonizcd. might suggest a way
TO a settlement OF ratios"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Bv virtue Or a deed % trust made by
Joseph w. RIsdcn and, Eettie Risden.
his wife 70 me as trustee. dated the
e5th day Of May. 1918. and recorded IN
The Office OF the clerk oG the county
eourt OF Ohio County. West Virginia. IN
Deed OF Trust Book No 1874. page 1874.
I will sell at public auction on Monday,
December 10th. 1921. commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. at tho front door Of the
court house OF said Ohio County tho
following described property. that Is 10
Jay:
The certain 'ot o. parce, % land stu
alta IN Rlchland district. n OHIO county.
Nest virginia. witch lot or parcel OF
land Is shown and defined as Tot num-
hered one hundred and e!ghty-tour $50
br tho Mat OF WarwoOd. which plat Is
accorded IN the Office OF the clerk OF the
A,ountv court Of said Ohio County. IN
MAJ Rock No. l. page III Said lot
Numbered ono hundred and ejghty-rour
BrS4D fronts thirty t3n) feet on the
north side ~ Nineteenth street .Natety
rallied warwood avenue, and extends
nn-thwardly Of even width % said
frontage one hundred md twenty il2O
feet to the south l!rP ~ Laurel Lane.
In tho town % Warwood. ~ said OHIO
t'ouutv. West Virginia: together with
the herNd! tamsrts ana aPHuFNehdHCeS
thsra unto belonging Reing the same
property conveyed to the said Joseph w.
Risdan by Archie J. w'ncher and wife
hy deed dated May 25th. 1918. and sub
feet 10 the liquor and building restr!c-
t!ons and conditions mentioned IN said
deed
Terms OF sale: OuA-third ~ tho pur-
chase money or 40 much more as the
purchaser may elect 10 pay. cash IN
hand on the day Of sale. and the residue
IN two equal tnstallmNnts. PAYABLE re-
srectIve!v IN sjx months and twelve
months from the day of saIe. with In
fsrsst. the purchaser giving his negott-
able promIs-orv note r"r ~" deferred
PAWN srts me legal tlt'e being retained
az further security unttl a. or tho pur-
hasa r-crev shall havA boon paid.
r. >. M"NELG. Trustee.
no. H-se-As5-l&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Cumberland Md. Nov. % H.. James
NJ. Spear. aged IS Years one Of the most
widely known surgeons Of the county,
died at his home. COS Green street.
Thursday evening. A. 80 O'Clock. from
an attack OF the heart sup"cnduced by
angina pectoris pr. Spears demise was
unexpectcd. He had MT been confined
10 hrs bed
D.. Spea-s is survived by his widow.
Mrs Walter ! Munca s'cr and two s"HS.
Guy J. Spear and ". Noble Spear. all "t
this city.
Or Spear was born In New Vienna, ..
He came TO this city for'y-two Years
ago. whe-o 10 associated himself N
the rracrlcc OF medicine with tn" late
Dr. Furd"nrerE Or. Spear served In
:he Union army. and Was \ member "
TYLER post 40. ;. Grand ARMY &C IN"
Republic. lie was president or the A.
leShenv County Medical association and
4 member OF tho Tri-Statc Medical as
ISOLATION. pr Spear has been chief
surgeon for the Eait,:ro~" & onto rail-
road company hove fnr tw"ntr-n's
wears. l'or several >snrsI Dr Spear
and his family resided IN South M""har.
lc stree, in ? la~Ge HON" which WIS
nurcha sod b.. the ,itr IN order - hU.,d
Pershinv street. Or Spear wa .
Knights Tom0'a~. NJ or" time \" vas
active N E"?ub lean politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
BATTLESH|P WEST VIRGINIA
LAUNCHED At NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News Va Nov 9hN battIcSflp West Virginia. one
the largc, the world and scheduled for tn" heap under
the Hughes disarmament rrogran was successfully aoFh' mere
at II 20 o'clock this morning. minutes bc"r" scheduled r"'
Airpancs mncd overhead bands Played whistles Shmckrd ana
bells tolcd
She was clrSccd by Miss Alice Mann. daughter Of Mr. ami
Mrs Isaac Mann Of Brauwcll West Virginia Maids or honor
were Misses Eleanor Addison Williams aud Mary Thorn ern
The supcrlrcadnught represented investment of ten ml"
dollars as she cd james her maiden VOYAGE Gums ann
aror will bring Xmary So 100000 and the total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
TRANSACTIONS of BRAND
Talk at Short Intervals

Washington. Nov. 20.-lRy the Asso-
ciated Press )--Premier BRAND. IN ad-
dressing the arms conference tomorrow
on the subject of land ornaments. will
not attempt TO deliver his entire ad-
dress. which may run for three-quarter-
OF an hour, without stepping aside for
the interpreters translation in English
The premier does not speak English.
There had been much speculation to-
day in conference and newspaper circles
as 10 how he might proceed.
Members of the French delegation
explained that the premier at stated in
tervals. OF about three or five minutes
for example. would stop TO permit the
official interpreter TO tell the confer
ence exactly what had been said. Those
who know the statesman say the inter
ruptions will not break In on the trend
OF his thought or mar his usual elo-
quent delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
sHERUT'S SALE

By virtue OF authority vested IN me
hy deere, % circuit Court % Ohio
I'ounty. West Virginia. made and en-
tered on the 9Th day OF November.
lea. wherein state Of West Virginia. by
Walter 5. IIailanaH. state Tax Commits
sioner AMI ex-oftic;o State Commissioners
pr Prohibition. was the plaintiff and
Eathan FeinEold and Trim Uliom were
The defendants. l will on the 3Oth day OF
November. 1921. Mt the north front door
~ the Court House OF the city OF
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia.
At 10 o'clock a. m. sell ~ public auc-
lion 70 tho highest bidder for cash one
Gardner touring automobile. motor No
K-S6Sl6. car No. Ass
HARRY 7. CLOUSE.
sb.-l~ Of Ohio County. West Virginia.
November 5th. 1927. no.1-lt-2l--S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
PLAYING WITH RIFLE

lolu Strl"grr. Tr.. t-ycar-old son OF
John Scrimgcr oC Eayiaud g.. while
playinc with q rifle 80 his HON" SmuaN
evening. accidentally discharged the
gun. sending ~ bullet into one OF hi.
feet. SIC waS removed 10 the Martins
Ferry hospital where The bullet VAS
cxtractod Early this morning hosital
authorities reported that the wounded
boys condition was good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Funeral services Will be held tomur-
row morning at Oc,OCk from the home
Of her mother. Mrs Anton Bosch. o.
National Road. Pleasant valley. for the
late Mrs. ~ l.. Carpenter of Pleasant
Valley. who passed away Saturday in
the North Wheeling hospital following
brief illness. Requiem high mass Will
DO celebrated I'm ST. Micharrs church,
and interment will be made private IN
Noun, Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
OBITUARY. !
MRS, JENNIE NORMAN

Mrs Jr"ui" Norman. aged - wears.
ot lllG Chaplin" street. PASSED ava"
last evening IN the North. W hec ing hos
pttlI following an illness Of two weeks
Of complications.
She is survived ny one daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Wittcnbrook.
The body has leen removed 10 the
Altmyer 4 Mccoy. funeral home. 1t will
be sent this evening TO Cleveland where
iNtermCut Will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

cost will rangr-Nluund S4O,OOV,u"'
Governor Morgan. OF West Virginia.
who, with Mrs. Morgan and little son.
was here for the launching, declared
that West Virginia will leave nothlnE
undone 10 save the new mistress Vi
the seas" from the scrap heap. We
hope they will save the West Virginia
and scrap an older ship" he declared.
we desire her completion, but nope
that she will never have 10 fire gun
and will always stand for liberty, JUS
tlce and freedom
Other Members Of Party.
Governor Morgan and party reached
the city last evening and spent the
night at tho Warwick hotel. the
governor declined To BE- interviewed,
other than 10 make the brief statement
given above. In addition TO his VIE
and son. members Of hiS party are Mr.,
and Mrs. John c. Bond. Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. England. Mr. and Mrs. George NJ.
Ford II. G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
sullivan. John O. CharnoCk. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. W F. Johnson.
Miss Mann was accompanied here
bv her mother and sister Those IN
the party from Washington were Rep
resentative and Mrs 5. 0. Bland, or
this city: Mr.. and Mrs. George Nj.
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ech'
OILS. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz.
and b. l.. Rosenboom. all members OF
Congress from West Virginia.
Navy Department Representatives.
The Navy Department was represent.
ed by Admiral Andrews. commandment
of the Norfolk navy yard, and Rear
Admiral J. l.. Latimer, judge advocate
general Of the navy. Members of the
naval affairs committee present were
Isaac Mcpherson and Adolph L. Kline
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY was
unable 10 be present and sent his re-
gretS. This is said to be the first bat
tlcship launched at This yard that was
not attended by The secretary, and
there have been many. The launching
party and invited guests repaired ~
the Hote! Warwick for luncheon at
100 They were shown through the
yard after the launching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
WORLDS PEACE
Continued From Page onO

rrnr.son,nd nj the conference has PIE.
nsred INV rlan for limitation or rcduc-
,lon OF land forces AL delegations are
armed with volumes Of statistics deal
I rnwith armies. among other a mamcrt
diyisions but neither the United States
49,. c-oot Er,,oin hssany direct or I'M
w. ,ta, ,,.ros, In ~, sulfc., hoth
t,a,tm .,,ra,J,. c,t ,rc,. armies to the
ra,o 7, ,nnaare ,yrnlIy likely that il
,-oroeoI such as tho American
naval NAV was 10 hc submitted for
ar,,fos i wou'd como from France ~
,ro ~ rho movers possessing great army
,,ro,g,b As vct there has been no siCn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Far Eastern question should he treated
by the conference by pure process OF
elimination Several 0f the ten points
made by China are known to b" accept
able to ~ Of the delegations, and 1t is
suggested that these have been formal
~ adopted, making sure at least some
ACCOMPLISHMENT Others must he dis
cussed ia som" extent. but this Will
only lie IN the privacy Of committees.
SOME Of the American delegates be-
licyc that compromise can he reached
on the dcbatabi" problems. Such. for
instance. would lie tho Chinese appeal
for the abolition Of extra territorial
jur sd teton. There is a prospect that
provision will be made for this, with
the understanding that the change will
he mnde gradually to conform to the
Development Of a modern judicial Svs-
tom in china which Will insure justice
for foreigners
No General Treaty.
Finally. the view expressed by some
.,i",rgatcs that the whoi" complex Far
East problems in the end are likely 20
lie dealt with by the conference. aot by
the signature Of any general treaty.
but rather through 4 solemn declaration
Of principles Ia the observance Of
which nnt!"ns party 10 the conference
would be bound only in honor.
Tomorrow the conference Will make
start on Sti!l another OF its problems.
that OF land ornaments. AT an open
session Premier BRAND is expected to
present considerations behind Frances
present enormous army outlay and TO
invite discussion from the other powers.
Italy IL said 10 re ready also 10 set
forth her views in a general way, and
Mr.. Hughes is understood TO be consid-
cring brief statement for the United
CfltpC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Funeral services will be he'd tomor-
row morning from the home ot his SIS
ter. Mrs Edward DALEY 232i ts"tt
street for the late Joseph !. Non'ey.
former city policeman. who died Sat
urday morning IN the North Wheeling
hospital following 4 lengthy Illness Of
combinations. Iutcrmcnt VIII he in
Mount Calvary cemetery.