davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
DR.. y. W. McIDham
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DEAD JURIsT WHO DEALT JUST
LY WITH HIS RACE.

Editor Lexington Leader
1t is with sadness that the news of
the death of Justice John M. Harlan
comes to us. We well knew that we
could not hope to have him much long
er in the highest court of the nation,
as he had. by decade almost, passed
mans allotted time and yet we re-
gret to give him up. His death comes
as a shock. to the nation and doubly
so to that small part of it (ten mil
lions OF Negroesl whose rights Ihe al
WAYS champioRed as he did the rights
of every other American citizen. We
use no extravagant terms but speak
modestly when we say that for years
/ he has been a Nestor in the highest
tribunal of this country, deciding the
most difficult questions touching every
phase OF human activity which have
/ sprung UP in his day and generation
and the cPaions handed down show
that he has taken nigh grounds on all
of them
The American Negro feels that in
/ his death he loses a friend. Not be
cause Justice Harlan especially loved
| him because his face is black, but
rather because he did not hate him
| because Is face is black and was al
ways ready and willing to give him a
SQUARE deal. Too broad to be preju
/ diced; 100 brave to be turned from
/ what he knew to be right by the carp
iEe bugaboo Of public sentiment; to-
i lust to be unjust, this scholar, jurisi
land Christian man, realizing the Faith
erhood of God and the Brotherhood o.
man, dared lift his voice always in be
half of civil rights and human liberty
!. Oh, the world is full Of men, Som'
are scholarly; few ar scholarly AMI
brave; fewer still are scholarly, brav'
|, and Just. So we feel that in his lif,
1--we have the highest expression o
American manhood to which. we hope
American ideas and ideals are ap
: preaching.
? Were we forgetful of a divine caus
: and purpose in things we would fea
thinking that we might not look upol
) Ibis like again; but inst as Lineolr
: Harrison, Sumner. Wendell Phillip
and others were sent as it seems b
: Providence itself, so others, some time
5 somewhere, wilf take up where thi
. peerless judge leaves off in the strus
!. gle for civil rights and human libert!
: Well may Kentucky deeply feel tn
!. loss of such a son. for he was trul
+ great. And as the years come an
D 90 and rs men become more though
full. Drawer and more lust his oDinicT
e will be TO them as the noon dav su
e iiluminatipg all that which they no
u see through a glass dilnly for the 70
e son that they are fourded unon trui
e and 1t IS only this that lives forever.
i; Having done his work 50 well q
J. sure he felt no aprrehension whr
A. his feet began slippins ON the brin
J. nor did he sten as If half afraid VIII
e ushered into the presence of the s
rreme Judge. before whom the iudg
of this world, as those judged, mu
I'd render an account for the deeds do
RS in the body We approach his bi
al and sacred memory with uncover
ID, heads. breathing a fervent prayer II
be may rest IN peace.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
A.M.E. Confer
ference
Report
(6y Charles stewart.)
tBy Charles stewart.)

The election of delegates to the next
general conference of the church was
the feature of the morning session of
the A. M. E. Conference here. There
we're many aspirants and as only three
could be elected, with three alternates,
this made the election more interest
| ing. After the election of tellers and
secretaries. the conference balloted,
| the vote resulting in Rev. G.. w.
Frazier and G.. F. David being elected
on the first ballot When the second
ballot was announced it showed D. c.
Carter to be elected. The alternates
/ are Revs. ]. A. Hill, E. A. Clark and
ready elected at the electoral college
are 6. w. Broomfield. Of Danville, and
| w. H. Davis. Of Ashland.
Rev. G. w. Frazier is at the head
! cf the delegation. hence he Will be a
member of the Episcopal committee,
(which committee looks into the work
of the bishops, passes On it and as
signs the bishops to their work. 1t is
this committee that has much to do
with recommending the number of
bishops to be elected and reports on
the condition of the work. DR.. Frazier
has been presiding elder for num-
ber of years.
l Rev. David is presiding elder over
the Lexington district, and in this con-
inection has made many friends. He is
one of the leading preachers in the
conference. His election expressed
his standing in this conference.
4 Rev. D. c. Carter represents the
Iyoung men in the conference. He is
1 making his way 10 the front and is
considered one of the most successful
pastors.
DR.. T. T. Wendell, one of the colored
physicians of the city, made a briei
. address Thursday. He was proud Of
his race and its achievements. "TC
> be Negro is great thing" he said
"and | would rather belong TO thi:
race than to be President of the
: United States. We have our histor,
in front of us, and step by step W,
are making it. The world is recoe
!, nizing this one fact, and we are maR
: ing the world know that we are here
know that there are many discurae
!, ing things said. but then we must e1
tpect this in world like this No ma
can discourage a Negro We hav
: united as never before to make SONS
), thing out Of cur own people, and az
J, glad to say that we are meeting wit
success.
: Charles Stewart. A. NJ, D.. y. an
Prof. ~ P. Allen. who visited tn
: hieh school. we're lord in their praises
They had many nice things to sa
!, about Principal Russell and his teacl
II ers and the personnel of the studer
body.
n n 4 want to thank the good people
K. Lexington" said DIR. Stewart. "for Il
n excellent preparation they have mar
II for my people Every boy and gs
IS can be something in Lexington. Tn.
5. should not permit the. opportunity
Ne &c by. Start right now and 20 throul
eE your school. II is a blessing y
eo young men and women who are III L
iat High School to-day represent the n
and wpmep q thopxhs IN the fifpi
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

pilation.)
"Shammah, Glimpses of the Ages, 2
vols, DR.. T. e. S. Scholes, London,
Eng; Prince Saunders Haytian Pa
pers; 'Frondacity," ]. ]. Thomas, re-
ply to j. A. Froude; Negro Patriots
Revolution" w. c. Nell; Historical
Notes of the Employment of Negroes
in New York" 1863, George H. Moore;
THE Exiles of Florida" ]. r. Gid
dings; "The Freedman" book, L. M.
Child; Hanover story of the VIII.
mington riots, D. B. Fulton; MARIA.
tive of Scjourner Truth" Essays .
Rafael Sierra; Poems" FredericC
Marin.
Life of Pierre Toussaint," first and
second editions of autobiography
Frederick Douglass; Charles Sum
ner," A. Grimke; "The Lone Star oi
Liberia" F. A. Durham; "An Histori
cal Research" George Livermore;
Negro Masonry" Upton; ECHOES
from Harper's Ferry" Redputh; Gen
esis in the Grebo Tongue" Rev. ]
Payne, formerly the property of Ros
eta Douglass Sprague; Life Of Juliu,
Melbourne" 1859; "The Cushite.
Rufus L. Perry; "The Octoroon,'' A
A Whitman, poems; Origin and oh
jects of Ancient Freemasonry," Dr.
Martin r. De Laney; 'Etoile Afri
caine," Benito Sylvan, aid-de-caml
King Menelik.
"The Black Venus" "Timbuctoo tn
Mysterious" Felix Du Bois; 9TH
Souls Of Black Folk w. e. B. d
Bois; History of Negro Race" Georg
w. Williams; NEGRO Soldiers in til
Rebellion" George w. Williams
"Plscido," poems; Negro in Revoll
ticn;" Celebrated Crimes Alexal
der Dumas; Inter Temporary Va
ues," 'The Cold Trust" Abundant
and Hard Times
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

If we can get our people to think. you
will see great future for the whole
race. Let US think well of the race.
think we'll of self, and the battle is
half won.''
The conference took a recess
dinner. j. CNJaekson and wife entefs
tanned a number Of conference mem
bers, - Bishop S0fer. at dinner.
Friday. .Ohe press agent of the Negro
race. who is being entertained at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. T. T.. Wendell,
was also present at the Jackson
dinner.
The afternoon session was spent in
the meeting of the lite Missionary
Society. An excellent pScgranane was
rendered.
Missions" will be discussed Friday
night. A good programme has been
Bishop Shaffer. who has
visited West Africa, will speak
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
REV. CLARK COMMENDED.

, st. Paul A. ME-. Church. on North
Upper street, endorsed the administers
bn Of its pastor, Rev. E. A. Clark, in
le following resolution. Sunday
- -. ,,,,,,.
day closes the work Of our pastor.
Rev E. A. Clark, for this conference
year; and
Whereas. the termination Of his en-
inent service 10 cur church as pastor.
removes from among us as members
Of St Paul A. NJ. E. church, the dis
Itinguished services Of a true Christian
gentleman, a splendid scholar, and a
forceful character in this community
FOR the betterment Of our citizens a.
exempliefied in his life since receiving
the appointment to our congregation.
Be it resolved by the officers. mem
bers and friends of ST. Paul A. NJ. q.
church that we tender our beloved
pastor our sincere thanks for his faith
tulness to every duty as our leader:
FOR his loyalty to the cause Of Meth
Odism in every department OF our
church work: for his fidelity to the
service of the Master by his pure and
lofty character as a minister and citi-
zen.
Be it further resolved that we unan-
imously commend him 70 the annual
conference as the embodiment Of an
ideal minister. and pray that our gra-
cious Heavenly Father will direct the
mind and heart of our good Bishon 50
that Rev. F.. A Clark. pastor, scholar.
Christian gentleman will return to St.
Paul A. NJ. E. church next conference
year.
THE OFFICIAL BOARD.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
Dean capsrs' Address.

Dean W. T. Capers was the next
speaker He was given an ovation
when his good work for humanity
was commended BY the Master OF
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
SPOKANE CITIZENS RESENT
COLOR DISCRIMINATION
Mayor tiindley Takes Prompt Action
No Color Line, He Says

Spokane, Wash.-Race discrimina-
ton win not be tolerated in Spokane
BY the city commissioners, and nestau-
rants and saloons where the "COlored
Trade Not Solicited" signs are dis
played will be Obliged to remove them
Immediately. according 70 the deter
minatjop o. Mayor Hipdley cad Com
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

Man Who Has Given Much Time and
Study to Llnease Of Races Covers
Wide Scope Of Biblical. Historical
and Scientific Research in Defend
Ine He Opinions.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
coLoRED CITIZENS ADOPT REso.
LUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
kENTUCKY'S GREAT SON, WHO
WAS ALWAYS A FRIEND TO
THEIR RACE.
LEXINGTON LEADER

A meeting of colored citizens was
held in U. B. f. Hall, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. II, to pay tribute of respect
to the memory Of Justice John NJ.
Harlan.
Jordan c. aJckson, who perhaps knew
Justice Harlan better than any other
upon to preside, and Dr. W. H. Ballard
was chosen secretary.
Mr.. Jackson was associated with
Justice Harlan in the early days of
his campaigns in Kentucky; was a
delegate-at,large to the national con-
vention of 1876 at Cincinnati, aad was
in the conference with the future JUS
tice, when it was decided that Ken
lucky should lead the break from
i Bristow to Hayes, which resulted in
the latter's nomination. He was,
therefore. prepared to speak intelli-
gently of the dead jurist, of his char
acter and career
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. jackson
g1nadey shorf speechN 49, usual
happy vein, both eulogl rem.
iniscent in character. Is fol
lowed by several other spe S, who
like Mr.. Jackson, had peNbnal ac-
quaintance with Justice Harlan, and
were thus prepared to enlighten their
hearers as to the true worth of the
man to whose. memory they had as
sembled to pay homage.
A committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions expressive of the
great esteem and gratitude of our citi
zens for the man who in all his career
had never failed to champion the
rights of the Negro. The committed
retired and after due deliberation re
ported the following, which were unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of Jus
tice Harlan the nation has lost one oi
its most distinguished citizens, the
court of which he was a member, one
Of its brightest lights; his native
State, Kentucky, her most illustriou:
son, and the Negro, his staunches
friend and warmest advocate.
Justice Harlan was a unique charac
ter. It can be said of him, as was sait
of the elder Brutus, the elements were
so mixed in him that nature Nigh
stand up and say to all the world, thi;
was a man. Yes, he was man in al
that the term implies, and because h,
was man he dared ever champion
the rights of man. No consideration
save that Of universal brotherhood O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
a CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH

The Mucous membranes q the rae
ard throat are exposed % the irrita-
ting influence 81 dust. impure air.
etc. and for this reason are the places
Catarfh usually first manifcsts itself
But these are simply exciting causes.
the Inflammation and discharge being
really produced BY an impure and
Vltatcd condition a the blood. It's
wei enough % use some local treat
mcnt 20 cleanse these membranes.
but any n can readily sec that n
the inhammatoTy matter is left In the
blood, such treatment cannot possibly
have any permanent eject. s. s. 8.
cures Catauh by cleansing the blood
al an impure catarrhal matter and
irritating germs and 40 the same time
builds up the system By is fne tonic
effects. When s S. s. has purified
the blood, the mucous surfaces are all
uourshed and made healthy. There
can be no iuhammation Of the mem
brares then. because the blood ia
pure. ard every tissue receives nour-
ishment instead q irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer Of this disease. and 10
viii likewise give proper advice as %
shat is hest 70 use he a local aif
while s s. S. is purifying the blood
This book is free % all. and We will
also De glad 90 give any special advice
you may feel you need. s. s.. s. Is
sold al drug stores.
HE SSuT NPEcfr1c On 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
ELKS MEMORIAL
Local Lodge Arrange for Services for
Departed and VIII Also Distribute
EdIhIea To the Poor.

Wheeling lodge 40 =. r. 2 o. p.
has made preparations Tor their an.
null memorial services which viii be
held in the Via. MIA theatre IN sun.
dav. December 3rd Judge FTank ~
Nssbitf v.ll deliver the memorial ad.
dress and an elaborate musical pro
gram viii be- rendered The lodge "a
also arrang.ug for their annual dis.
tributiou of baskets Of edibles to tho
poor 3 committee viii be- appointed
for the purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Following are tho DELEGATES who
have heeu appointed 20 represent
West Virginia a. the Rivers and har.
bors ongres ~ Washington. next
month together With me representa-
rves a. this state r " GilkesOn.
% ~fNrkcrsburg John ". Hamilton.
% Grsnfsv.le. william p Hubbard.
o. wheeling = " Jacobs ~ Fair
mont. g. D. Llsht o. Marfinsburg.
I'D s MARSHAL. OF New Cumberland
George porenbr-Eer % Point Pleas.
ant -. 50 Riggs. Of Moundsville. T.
* Richards. o. Clarksburg. G vs..
Watson. o. Fsirmoui a a.. Wem.
ser a. Huntington and Henry ZIH.
ken. % WeIisburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
SHOOTING WIFE
LANDS Tom Haistes5. % Tams.
Raleigh County JaiI-Wffe
May Recover

.s--f.H . .s at.
Ut'kIEY. W va N8t "a Tom
stead VAS arrested AND asfad +.
Pa" lt. here f1r shooting ... VIZ.
i'' 'rfrrt to kI at f.sr home
ltN- Pr. 4Ierf UI.rras rlfrrf.
.ll..u4 THs sounded
vas faEel f1 fhr -.f't.~-r Arms Dol.
'a. a' Hs1sfe-I Sfe nav recover
81" Do erteatorlrF 'o sra.l her hl
aHi Insisting fhe shooting aa. a..
dental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
WV JsckTO~s ROAD E6TEsO-
90 TO T-E BORDER
"'nter Sees p4stins - re Tosrtrs
cAf-cossip Among NsnOse
tsrsfa ard C~ners

Win fh. .v.o~~ o.
cyisania 80 ~, 49,. -, I'D,
ing An -. 800 -. -.-,
mach IL i-iex ,r..-.r-,- 80 80
-,ncic.,so,.
too s,af~s siu -. 80
condifiou Fo- f-. -, -
the Llitle uou.t.. 800 -. -
void. D., to,-- -
frsh,ful .o,d,rl,r 20 b. 49,.
since The m,y.r-. 49, b.,
A0mrate1 "a on- - $3.50
Louriats ma a. w~.,,t-s ,, 80
routes Tor fb. ro-trg -, t-
oludlnx "a. go ~ 49,
sceDery al. 49,, &c. 81. 49,
thfa rsas,r ..t. tor-.r
deslrsd 10 Bi.r. ,his rr,,. o.. To- p
route ,nt 1900.
Pennaylva ,- .. g
ansurafsl va -
and her
road fr.f.
Isfnia sta, sd I..xtaa- Tl.
oompbetior .. t.t. r.,J mean. much
10 The wheeling auto.s, for the r-a'
compeiled 10 driv. va C-.vsians "a
the lakes 10 Atlantic cry anf other
BoashOre cifiss. but will L. able 20
make The run hroush tbo Keyztore
stats.
COMMITTEE h.x -
he boar I'D - =
maj plan Tor rb. .phntttirv - -.
hona q. - .-h y G
mani y, a., - 'npuse
,H' Puhil' ~hlfh"ayh in mis-
nin IN next ie~ days the bond "a
az De 1ubrpitted 70 Tho voters
VI thlS county.
The MaIwoil car owned by Louis
Graft has been o~verhAuled IN one %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

~ - 49, .WH
era lays las had a ~te1deucy - uass
tns alFe-ts q glare " see ard TIE ml.
chla%s vithOuf ehalns or anu-akld
nr- skid on 10 shArD urls
Fr~d o Punk o, Mouncsui.-. ne
vel kn0~n on maa. Dasset through
Nln city y@tsrday in ha spe@ ae.
car. enrouie 70 P~ittsb1rEh-
90 friday D~csnber = p S.
Pr1cs I'LL sell a lumb@r u nrsi ana
second ciass automobiles A. Dis garage
Fortunate indeed - ne enDloye
~ho happens 20 have a position o. {.
certain manufacturing Plant located
a. kenosha. Wis IL record fCr con.
uruOus employment probably has
feS. n any. parallels Ia The mAnufs
turnE history OF The pa, decade
Tta plant % the Thomas . Ie-ey
'supaly. shere Rambler motor "a
are made. WAS Organized and started
lprrafiJns "a 1900 T. has mover been
shut down one single 1orking day
since. and. 10 spite % the periods ~
Commercial depression IN 1905 auf
1904. n IN 1907 and 1905. this fac
tory has been running A. least ten
tulr a cay. and mar. days over
time. excepting FOR a single perio. %
three weeks following the panic Of
1907 when u run eigh' hours a day
For 3ti3 days this factory has been
operated continuously. increasing IN
size from 5000 square feet % AREA
10 more than $4,000 square feet u
factory floor space.
ri fl
entered tho automobile business. An
uncle OF President Francis J. MaderO
came 20 New York a few days ago
n selected the Stoddarf-Dayfon
line 20 be represented by him IN
MEXICO City.
firing 81 tho monotony % railroad
travel. A y King and wife. an aged
couple 81 Anderson. Ind. purchased
a Maxwell Tunabout and drove frNm
Anderson 10 their winter home near
Los Angeles. covering more than
5000 miles. Part OF the time was
spent IA camping on the road. and
the balance a. guests OF ranchers.
Interesting results are shown IN The
table ~ Alec motor trucks which has
Just been complied by 'he American
locomotive company.
SiNtytwo per cent ~ all the trucks
have been purchased on repeat orders.
asserts Harry 5. Hounpt. manager os
sales % the Alec
Seventy eight per cent IN rho ee-
vice 81 department sT-~ are re-orc,r-
4 further classification reveals tna
following OF renners. - per cent
express companies. 50 per cent pack
era. 81 per cent breV ers. 90 Der cent
The American Express company
leads the list with a Zee 81 - trucks
added ou eight occasions.
Whether touring contests ~ t4e
future viii take tho form ~ team
contests such a. the last GIiddrr
Tour. or competitions hstVceu inel
vidual cars. D. a question thar i- clu.
Ing g great deal OF discussion 20 tn.
present time While the coufc.t ..t
son S. rapidly darwing 90 a clos. ,r'
there will be little 20 indicate tl.
trend OF he sport until after tho f-.t
iall or snow. the nature ~ noxi wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

usDaf,1 Oh. t-. f-te
PARKERsBURG " Va vog a
James Mccaulsky. i1 O. fa.nuns
spell f@il with hts head ia sa open
Eraie One ear va almost burnsd
or and should ~ survive BE baraa
be viii BE- frghuuIly marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FoR A BROKEN BACK

r.f.H f. te f+ r.r .r
hEckLET. " Va Not 1k-Jon1
D. L'c1fori has through bic ar-a-
llst died here o. salt f.r
sFas against fte Raleigh Goa. O.
lof. Go as a result OF on accident -
n'ne OF the deferdlr. .r eh.cl le
nrd a broken back and other 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Many improvements new 10 motor
cHr design 90 America are embraced
n Pho Hori.nc limousine which is an.
r'Iuc~d as an addition 20 the Alec
me fur 1912
'0ncp'cu'us among the rehnements
HrH 'ta marine windows In the back.
f.e NiIm' mated step. "a window open.
iHc device fhr cluster of dome lights.
and OBJ" Pullman roof ventilsting sys-
fem.
The Illuminated step IL q convent
'nc' 'a- uiehf driving d. consists Of
3D. light Invisible beneath me tonneau
door. thrown on automatically as the
aoOr opens ~ DEL controlled by a bur.
CON FROM The drivcr's seat. s cluster
nt dome lights ia used Boz place OF the
old style of 700 large electric bulb.
The marine windows 100 t~hcscorners
give the driver a clear view 20 the
rear on either side
In designing che roof lines there is
% departure from 'he familiar STYLE
W 'op The Aico Rerllne roof =
r0 80 IN Tho middle and Us supplied
th small side windows. which serve
ls venfiiators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

THO favuefer cab lei nor --
er'ou Dt Yesterday Cor s..r r
Ras s1oun -l The ch -esa
ages before '1e Christian era s,,s
Sort Emperor C1w-of.
so possssed - similar ra--.ra
tommotus vas 'he worthless con g..
a celebrated safher. the e~-e-sr
e.'n1 as Marcus Arre.'ra f.- ls
uel.faroue and aho came .8 rr m
mc.r eni about fa- s D u. posed
as Hercules and was the hero -
about 700 E.l4af1r.al contests win
-a ras opponents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
HOW LONG HAVE YOU
BEEN PAYING RTEN?

NVL yul WIN 4 huuef
tahn sou EuTfhluE except rent 70
eists 90 show Tor What you have paid ?
what is the total amount yol have
.a.4 Tor rent
4 howe purchased under our plan
guu.i cost you less each month thAn IN.
average man is paying for rent Hy
adopting our piau you would turn your
tuf into gAyirE Tor a home.
The STANDARD Home company gives
tur man % moderate moanH. the man
working Tor 4 salary. the wage Garner.
tfe benefit 80 n ilW rate 81 Interest ana
inIg tine payments tTbO Ter month
w'tn My interest on unpaid bal
me Under our plan.
tnis company tas lone FOR is contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
am ERFE

Read Scotch Noolcn Mills Go an.
u-ouncemcnf. bottom of page g. %.
days issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

q great deal has been ari.fr7 and
eaf about VaaaIiIm. ifs peculiar
effect upon s'ee ard bow 20 especially
benefits steel for The many afraIra
1ri excessive beneficial influence
upon the metal fHr tbs purpose o.
automobile construction. sad ~ o.
Hammers general manager % fhe ADJ
's'f Motor Company. OF Detroit. W.-r
Most aN % -he prominent scientists
and metaIaEurisfs generally coro.fs
tha' o. acts largely AZ a s-caverrer
and erero'ses a beneficial fnfHsr~e
rn almost al 10 the carbon and ALLOW
sferIa when Introduced IN very uln
me- ~9uanffes of nitrogen which -
''r clement exercises q very bad Ira.
fufrre or IRON and ste.is even aher
present in exceedingly small slan..
Tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

PARIS. Nov % -The visiting mem
a-rs OF the Society 81 Automobile
Engineers we're given a banquet lat
night at the Automobile club OF
rance hy tho Messrs Edward and
Anir' NLcheln. tho we'll known tire
manufacturers.
During the evening the American
guests received many war; feIicita
H1rs Mr Andre Micheiin proposed a
'oast to President Taft. and Mr. WOLF
NJ Che Michcin company. proposed
ODE Amer % automobile Industry and
remarked ON ifs wonderful develop
meuf and rapid growth