davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
RICtIMONDS NEW MILLION DOLLAR BANK OPENS
FOR BUSINESS ON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER |
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL
VALUES COMPARED
VALUE OF RAILWAYS INCREAs-
ED ONLY HALF AS FAST AS
VALUE OF ALL PROF
ERTY.

WASHINGTON, l.. c., Oct. 25.-
A..ora,rr 40 astt,r.,o. =, ~.
-
uohai wealth. OF Tue thi.ea Seates
made by the bureau of the census the
yalue Of the railways Increased but
u..,. -. 49, hi. 40 e., :. w.
i''.ie i''oe &c
vaiue OF all properly from IssV 10
1so4.
from 1seo 10 1s1o the capitai vaiue
OF agriculture increased from WV
465,sol,lc4 10 s4V,'sA,44s,oso' the
caplIai value OF Inanuiactures from
ss'sto'1oo,Vov 70 sAs.41e,1 to,Voo: me
cost or road ana eQuipment Oh the
railWays from sio'@oo'"A''4oV 10 VA
30 l.sis.oss.
The gross vaine OF the products OF
manuiaclure lncTeasea rom = d,suo,-
w .veo IN Isoo 10 V,et@'eo@,"oo IN
l9lo. inc totai operating revenues ol
the railways increased from h,4e.'-
o44.sl4 TO sA.tou'oo'4se. mus .he
increase OF sl-z per cent In the gross
value OF manufactured products was
accompanied oy an increase or Ioo.S
per cent In manufacturing capital
while the increase OF 80 per cent IN
the totai operating revenues Oh .ne
railways was accompanied py an m
crease OF onis 4o'1 per cen, Ia eheir
cost OF road ano equipment,
ne capttai Naiue Oh agriculture
ciudes all farm properly. ianu' puio-
ings. implements. machinery ana i've
stock as ehnmsfats py ahe 'ceHssis'
The capital vaiue OF mahutactuIes.
az dehned py the census ihciuoes the
value OF properly employed 1of the
purposes OF produc.iont e@csp.t,s
rented properly put goes nor iheiuue
ATy aff9wAncs tor tsft.s -
good WILL Inc capitai Nalue oi .ae
railways fsed IN this con'pa'l son is 'i,s
Cost OF road ana equipment as !.
stands on their DOCKS anu as repoIleu
by them to the interstate commerce.
commission
The report OF the bureau OF .he
census Tor lsee ihoicateo shat 1he
gross capitaiizatt"n Oh tne Ihous.ria,
combinations tnen IN existence Wa
more than Wlce as great az ,nen
capital value. Ihe gross eapi.aiiN@-
ton OF the railways was ABOUT y per
cent greater than sns Cost 81 ioau
ana equipment IA asVv anu per
cent greater IN isiV. Inc ny eApi-
tahxation or tne Lah~ass, "hIch =
the amount lor when .hey are
spohslnIe 70 the pupl1.. ai,nost -
cofncioeo IN lsio WIN the cost VI
road and edoinnent
Because OF .he pecunar nstu,e " "
the industry II IL 'mprae,'caoie ~
arrive at a satisfactory ana com
pafanie esahiase OF t.e nc. i ~, :. :
on the cap,tai IN az 'eu.aus se.r
greater sithiiaFhy " .lie ina!i ~ =.
ihg ard Taiiway lua.les p ~ :.
estimates 81 the reluIn On eap.'~i 1ns'
IN a nroaa ana senelaa was are sonl-
"A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
INDUSTRIAL BANK
OPENS THIS WEEK
WILL STEP BETWEEN THE WAGE
EARNER. sALARIED MAN AND
THE LOAN SHARK.
Richmond's first Industrial financial

Richmond's first Industrial financial
institution-ths Fidelity Loan and
Savings company-wtll be opened to
the public in the present quarters OF
the Union bank. No. 1l07 East Main
street, probably the latter part OF the
week. The new bank, which Will be
operated under what Is known as
the Morris system, is primarily the
poor mans bank" and by Its method
OF operation seeks TO do away with
the loan sharks 1t Is proposed that
the wage-earner and the smail-sai.
aried man can establish a line OF
credit based on his earning capacity
and moral character just the same AZ
big business houses today are extend.
ed line OF credit by the larger bank
ting institutions.
Strong Institution.
The new bank will start life with a.
capital OF 100000 and Its officers
and directors are among the best
known Of Richmond's financiers and
business men. Thomas Gresham Is
president OF the bank; II. d. EIchel-
berg, vice. president. and Julian T.
Winfree, secretary and treasurer. The
directors are: Thomas Gresham. III. p.
Eachelberger, Emmett Seaton, @. =.
Sands. w. j. Parrish. J,.< n Bagby, j.
r. Paschall +. Garnet Tabb, r. HI.
Bruce, +. 8, Winston, James A. Mon
cure and Charles r. Stratus. No
stronger directorate is behind even
the largest Of Richmond's financial
institutions.
F0r the Wage Garner.
The Morris p1an--a loan and saw
ings system for waKe-earners-w while
new 20 Richmond has been tried In
over a dozen cities in the country
and found to he a sound, safe and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
VA. BRIDGE co.
MAKES A RECORD
ROANOKE PLANT NOW HAS CON-
TRACTS FOR GREATEST AMOUNT
OF WORK IN IT'S HISTORY.

That the Virginia Bridge and Iron
company has at present contracts for
the greatest amount of work in its
history. was the informal ton given to
a reporter for the Roanoke Times
pany's office to confirm a dispatch sent
out from Lynchburg, saying that the
contract for the pipe foundry plant of
the Lynchburg Foundry company at
Admission, Ala, had been awarded to
the local concern.
The largest OF the contracts is for
the structural steel for a two-story
Office building for the Jefferson Saw
ings bank to be erected on Twenty
first street. Birmingham. Ala. When
completed the building will be the
tallest Office building In Birmingham.
William c. Weston. will be exceedingly
handsome. 1t will require nearly two
thousand tons OF structural steel.
Structural steel for similar buildings.
chamber Of commerce building. Rich
mond: Bank of Commerce and Trust
building. Memphis. Tenn, IL now being
delivered as rapidly as the shop can
get 1t In shape, Besides this. struc-
trail work sor the Heard National Bank
building, Jacksonville. Fla: Holston
National bank. Knoxville. Tenn. and
the Hamilton county courthouse. at
Chattanooga. Tenn, has just been
completed and all orders Allied.
Last week the bridge company re-
ceived an order from the Nashville.
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
conpany for q high, double track
viaduct about quarter OF a mile long.
between Chattanooga and Nashville.
For the erection OF this structure.
q hnut two thou aand tons Of bridge
work will be required. Other bridge
work now on hand includes an order
for seven bridges for the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railway. to be con-
struced near San Antonio. Texas.
The Roanoke shops are now working
on the new coal pier which the Nor
folk and Western will build at Lam
bert's Point. and which will be the
largeat and most modern coal pier In
the country and also on the steel
SALES.--FUTURE for the new Chesapeake
and Ohio coal pier 1T Newport News
Roanoke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Bumper Apple Crop.


The bumper crop OF apples in the
Back Greek and Bent Mountain sec
tions u now keeping the growers on
the Jump. The busy time II at hand.
The growers are hard At work pick
inR. packing and shipping.
Tho estimate Of the crop In the two
sections roughly put II $4,000 bar
rels. OF course the majority Of tho
apples are pippins and bring upwards
az u per barrai. The other varieties
OF course. bring lesa. Averaoing this
crop II $50 par bArrAl the total va1us
II S337. 500.
The majority q tbs apples being
shipped from this territory nm ~ 10
foreign marietta Whieh inclu6e Lon.
don. GiAAgow and Ballast, Tho crop
IN Back Crsek ana Bent Mountain ~
larger than II any tins N tho bis
tory Of the apple industry there, but
tina price scf AppIee ~ down hecanna
% the henstseui auppis Resnoks
4 Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Said an oficer az the new fnsti-'
tuition yesterday II was amazed.
after rhpruueh iusestigAtion into
surrounding wAgs-earnefs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
NOT MUCH DOING
IN GENERAL WAX
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. AGENT4s
SAX. MAS EFFECT ON BUsI-
NESS.
MANY STRINGS OUT
BANK BUILDING EsTABLISHM1
RECORD PRICE FOR MAIN II
STREET PR0PERTY-BIG
CONCERN LAUNCHED.

The transfer OF the Hanewincke&s
building at Ninth and Main streetns
and the sale of the Cussons estate to-
Henrico county gave real estate cir~S
Giles fruitful topics for conversation thos
past few days. OF especial fntcre1ts
was the sale Of the bank building. for
at the price paid-about $1,000 fr0ak
foot--it spelled high water mark feI
Main street property.
Though Jonathan Bryan and his aS>M
sociate purchasers have nothing to saVss
1t is the general belief that as assosf
as the First National bank moves OUT
the Bank and Commerce and TRUSTS
vii move in.
Has a History.
The building has rather interestin9N
history. 1t was erected just after tbs
war by the Piedmont and ArlinEto4
Insurance company, a local organtx&ssa
ton. The exact cost of the buildin9R
couis not be ascertained. but 1t is SAID
II cast the company $4,000 TO get III
foundation on that corner because OK
the Ninth street hill. w. G.. CarriuR@#
4efs, Ienee@ RichFnandS mayer, was IT,
president The building at the time
was considered the finest structure on
Main street. When the Piedmont Ina
Arlington Insurance company went &C.
the wall in a panic, the building wAq%
purchased by the Hanewincksl .sstates
and later by John Shelton Wiliiames
whom, II is said. paid $4,000 for It,
1t then passed to the Richmond l;aflh
and Trust company, afterward merSed
with the National Bank OF VirGlnta,
and then to the First NaMonHl in thu
recent consolidation a. price ok
s25s, 0OO Friday Mr.. Bryan and hiST
associates bought 1t for $2oS,ooo. The
building has been remodelcu tire
times since II was built over forty
years ago. and while the upper one
floors are not as mo .:ern as seine otASkSA
aefshbering buildings, the hanE1nH74s
apartments are handsome and sun
stantial. IS
Sale Of Glen Alien.
The announcement Of the sale Of tn
Cussons estate. which embraces moss
of the town of Glen Allen, creale3A
another ripple on the surface. It ~
understood that the price paid To-
the 1000 acres was $fz5.o0p, bur " M
names Of the purchasers. and tnel@
plans-beyond the fact that 1t Is 70 -
developed as a suburp-are carer aaa
withheld.
The property belonged 10 the III
Captain John Cussons, who purchases
II inst after the war and estabiieH1
the town of Glen Allen. At his deae
| !. went to his niece. Miss EiixaD0!Ms
Fletcher, hut the will has been
litigation, but the necessary year ak
ter death having expired Miss FiescnSs
was left free to dispose OF II
property is near Richmond, on the
r q p. railroad. and ideally locAt<
for suburban development. A sar6
-------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Woman would Ike to go out wash
ing by the dag. Mrs. Louis Mol
mar. 42s Smith street.
1-9n-4f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

FOR SALE.

For saIe-A light double truck In
good order, cheap. G. w. Russell
Comstock street. New Brunswick, ~.
J.. 3~652-1-R-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Experienced Girl would like to go
out to do general housework. Ad-
dress Nellie Boycs. care Box ala,
Matawan. N. J.. 1-1e-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

roa rHr rHoroaRAPHHR.

Films Aeysloped: Six exposures, IUc-
Prints, fMxsH, 30; ahx4A, 3hxs 4,
sAx4A. &c; sAx5h. &x5. postais. De-
Zach.
Jamss &. Draidwood, 27s HtgL g.,
Perth Aanbcy, n. ]. Sole agents for
John N. l.shrs, Woodbridge, N j.,
Aigh=krads printing, developing and en-
Aargsaz for amateur photographers
1860 3 rs Tyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

For Sale-19fl REQ hve-passenser
touring car, absolutely perfect con-
ditson; cost with claxon horn. tire
irons, five inner tubes and new extra
shoe, $1,450; will sell for $700. Adj
dress o. d. p, care Evening News.
1-8-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Woman wants 10 SO out washing,
iron1ng and cleaning by the day.
Mrs. Julia Sabo, sra Catherine ST.
4 I.9s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Girl wants to do housework. Susie
Tonsa. 1861 telephone. 40
Smith street 1-1S~3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Good Organ for sale cheap. Inquire
$50 Cortlandt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Special MISUNDERSTANDING contain
ing eight rooms second floor, two
stores on ground fool. ON New
Brunswick avenue; improvements
Just installed. Stores sre leased tor
five years and three years respective
~. Lot 26x55 fronting On two
streets. Monthly rental $50. With
in two blocks OF State and Smith
streets. Call at our office and go
with us to aee this property. then
make us an offer, ~ the best offer
buys it. Shirley 4 Blew, $50 Smith
St., Perth AmboY, N. ,.
~S7G2-1-12-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

s. Baron. contractor, I4s Fsyeffe
street. Store fixtures are my spec
lalty, also uphoasfer old furniture.
Pianos polished aad eaxpyts eisaned.
3~5s8-i-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
SITUATION WANTs-FEMALE

Experienced Ms.se girl would like
position at general housework. 6S
Washington street. l-1S-3f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Pleasant Front Room, also small
room, 196 Gordon street.
oc0n q ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

A Well Built frame n STATE OuI
house having modern Improve.
ments, all open plumbing work q
Ia first class condition. IT you are
thinking or buying a desirable home
cali at So Gordon street and inspect
this house. Price reasonable. g. D.
IRunyon, 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ROOMS TO LET

All the news for 10 cents a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

TO Lct-Furnished Inquire
1853 johnson avenue, Tottenvflle,
N. Y. 3~689-1512-13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

For Sale or exchange for vacant pro-
perry, eighteen room house on
Madison avenue, with improvements.
Price $4,000. Inquire Comegys Bros,
1877 Madison venn
18557-2-10-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Small House, five rooms, improve
ments: rent $11.00. Apply $40
New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Wanted-Driyer, one who read
and write, thoroughly understands
horses and furnishes references.
None other need apply. Potts g.
Kanfmann- 3642-i-i0-3f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

For Renf-Two front rooms in desir-
able location. Enquire Evening
News Office. 8256-l2-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Womazs for general housework;
must sleep at homo. 1876 Lewis
street. second floor.
3~701-1-1e-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Two Single steamheated rooms, at.
Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Lessons given To fancy work 81 "A
expert teacher fornariy Of
Copenhagen schools. Wants. to
give lessons In Hsdebo. Hardanx-
er. French embroidery. Smyrna.
etc; also In oil painting on leather.
velvet and silk. Will give prfvnts
lessons at homes or at l49 Kearny
Avenue. known as the Westminster
Home, beginning January, 1919.
Miss Betty Andersen.
3329-12-z8-1m mo-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Furnished Room for one or two gem
tlemen; bath. electric light. 113
Market street. 3308-12-25-tfl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Isoom and i5oaru, also table board.
267 Mcclellan street Phone 565-
r.. 23073-7-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Two Rooms with privilege of light
housekeeping. 81 Fayette street.
a~246-I2-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Smith Street property for
sale; rent $3.50 per year.
Price $6,750; only $1,000
cash. balance first and sec
ond mortgage. Street paved
and paid. Comegys Bros.
1877 New Brunswick avenue.
3662-1-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Room Flat, al improvements.
39I Division street. Inquire Max
as8 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Girls Wanted-Experienced packers;
also girls TO learn packing; paid
while learning. r. A. Cigar Co..
tombstone and Neville streets.
3H46-1-11aSt1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Beautiful, large, steamheated room
overlooking bay. near City Hall.
252 Water street. corner Market
street. S676-1-S-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
TO LET.

Fer Hent-One or two flats or whole
house. all Improvements. Apply
Fred Christensen. 21S Madison ave-
u 27T3-12-7-tf-e.o.dl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Elegant Apartmcnts-AM modern
improvements "a Madison Ave.
10z71-3-19~tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
SITUATION WAN-s-MALE.

German-American Man, married,
would Hike work ~ carpenter or
handy man, has seols. Inquirs -
Fayette street. 1-I2-3t
Young Man, experienced receiving
clerk. insurance and general Office
work. desires position; best Of refer
ences furnished. Address W. F. G.,
sc First street. South Amboy, n j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Large Front Room with improve
ments. suitable for twos board
$3.50. 3bS State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
HELP w-ANTED-MALE.

Yor Are Wanted for government Job.
5000 month. Send postal for
list or positions open. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 232-L.. Rochester, N.
z. 341I-1-2-1mO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

70 Let-Large furnished room. ITS
aa06-12-27-tf]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

For Sale-Eight room house and lot
on washington street. Inquire
Miss Addfe Dayton, Matawan, n. j.
2936-12-13-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

in two blocks OF State and Smith
streets Call at our office and 60
with us to ses this property. then
make US an offer, ~ the best offer
buys it. Shirley 4 Blew, 100 Smith
St., Perth Amboy, N. =.
s7~02-1-12-6t
For Sale-19fl REQ hve-passenser
touring car, absolutely perfect con-
ditson; cost with elaxon horn. tire
irons, five inner tubes and new extra
shoe, $1,45o; viii sell for $700. Adj
dress o. D. p, care Evening News
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Two Single s~teamheated rooms, at
Brighton avenue.
s~ss1-l-12-tf
Pleasant Front Room, also small
room, 186 Gordon street.
3690-1-12-2t
70 Ect-Furnished room. Inquire
1853 johnson avenue Tottenville,
N. Y. 3~6s9-1712-13
Furnished Room for one Or two gem
tlemen; bath. electric Eight. lis
Market street. S308-12-27-tf
70 Let--Large furnished room. It's
Kearny avenue,
33o6-12-27-tf
For Rent-Two front rooms In desfr-
able location. Enquire Evening
News Office. 8256-12-23-tf
Room and Boaru, also table board.
267 Mcclellan street. Phone 565-
r. 23o73-7-2S-tf
Two Rooms with privilege of light
housekeeping. 81 Fayette street.
3246-12-22-tf
Beautiful, large, steamheated room
overlooking bay. near City Hall.
253 Water street. corner Market
street. S676-1-S-1mo.
Large Front Room with improve
ments. suitable for tWos board
$3.50. 35S State street.
Large and Small Rooms. steam hest
and bath, MA Market street. cor
ner Madisoh ayenu
8630-1s10-st
Furnished Room with all improves
f1eats. 21e Market street.
3656-1-11-2t
70 Let-Furnished room with on
without board. Mrs Koranyf.
Es7 State street. 36s5-1-ff ~8t
ETOkf@
Store Properly on New Brunswick
aveHue. suitable for store, light
manufacturing, or storage. Size rs
by SO It. Rental $25 per month;
will lease.
To Let-Store, 169 Smith street.
Apply j. Christ Ir. 4 Co.. ISL
smith street,. S~379-12-aO-tf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
towards he principle of unionism.


The Auditorium, project Of
saGn no" here are the real facts the auditorium
firm of Importance
solely The contract was let to contracting firm which stood the
contracting rn the city recognition
their
complaint Of the attempt
tractors but that business months
these warfare unonsm
a @ sh 90 aos s @ o1 s oe p eo o n
dent seek me- with al the work and trouble attending
Auditorium law rights
going to protected the mayor and the city council in Wheeling
politics it. but they will farther
it. When the public the motives that them
a
All papers claim to be published in the interests Of
the workers. Some Some are not. AS between the
Majority and the other papers printed this county, it
may be remarked that the laborng people themselves
the Majority and do not the others This makes
sonabe the assumption that they capable Of acting in
their own interests.
And it has been while acting in their own interests
that there have been made these charges that Big Bust
ness has conspred against Labor in the city Of Wheeling
And it is not foolish and ncendiary to call attention to
these evident facts is only by knowing the truth that
the truth make free Those who do not wish the
truth and the whole TRUTH and nothing but the truth to
be known, enemies of the public good. ~
There has been conspiracy upon the part OF organ
lied capital and the big business If there is any ntel
gent person in this city blind to the conspiracy he is
blinded by his preudices And the weakness OF the
denial is shown in the fasity of the statements The
spracy Matched in the sided brains OF Big Bust
ness long before the auditorium project saw the light
The conspiracy to the surface first when Big Busl
ness made every effort to have the in the mill sur
render to the Steel Trust and wipe out their only protec
ton their union. Will the Openshoppers deny this?
The conspiracy manifested itself again when Big
Business went to the of the Wheeling News In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13

WE WILL NOW HAVE
A FeW Remarks
$1,000 . q
BY WALTER B. HILTON

THERE is JUST ONE COUNT in this soggy indict-
men to which the Majority pleads guilty It has made "a
studied effort to make the people believe that the business
interests nimca to organized labor is the TRUTH
and the Majority pleads guilty to burning desire to make
the people acquainted with the truth That is the differ
ence between the Majority and the Integencer And the
sound good sense of the majority Of the working peo
pie is very rapidly coming to the realization of the fact
that the Majority the only paper in Wheeling that can
afford to tell the truth If any existing daily Wheeling
would tell the truth month it would go out of bust
ness for the simple that the business interests that
form the newspapers chief support thrive upon ies and
upon lies alone.
And this is of them below, which appeared in the
:Inteigencer on Monday, June 10. The "IntelG
eencer be it remembered is the Republican, organ Of
Mr. III. G. Ogden who also conducts the "News an in
dependent paper, and the Telegraph democratic pa
per- Thus addition to the pleasure OF playing both ends
against the middle he usually in the fortunate position
Of being able argue with himself and deny IN paper
no denas in either of his other papers Of the assertions he
made in the "Integencer justified in assuming
that this matter of the Labor problem there is to be
mo split or faxed division. ALI three papers will be
against Labor and thus establish principle OF solidarity
which the workers will do well to initiate.
This is the editorial:
the people OF Wheeling to believe
vicinity nima
organized claiming be published in the interests
the working statements to the
this community
is impossible the large majority
Ohio Valley will seriously influenced by this
against unons the
part labor manufacturers how has
out Of work Wheeling
No shut their shops No union men have been
vicinity continually and
the greatest friendship towards their own employees
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-13
Jacobs Comes

m
A week Of eloquence and good hard
facts is assured for next week. w. "A.
Jacobs, Socialist candidate for COVER
nor of Wisconsin, will be in the city.
and will speak every evening of the
week. AS this sa lecturer whom peo-
pie are in the habit Of paying money
to hear, his audiences at these free
meetings will doubtless be large. Fol-
lowing is the schedule of meetings:
Monday, June 17-Fourteenth and
Market streets.
tuesday, hirty-ffthand Jacob SITS.
Wednesday Sixth and Main.
Thursday-Edgwood.
Friday-Elm Grove.
Saturday-Fourteenth and Market.
Sunday. June 23-At the Globe,
1925 Market street.
All meetings will be at 1880 p. m.
After the Monday evening open air
meeting Mr. Jacobs will speak again at
the Socialist county convention to be
held in the Trades Assembly. hall.
at 8 O'Clock.