davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

IL scenic and lights effects have been
provided and altogether the piece is
said to be the best Of the many Mutt
and JEFF entertainments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

oughly consistent and he is always
Alice Star is another hard working
member OF the cast. she plays one Of
the romantic roles. sings frequently
and dances with skill. Gates Austin
assists her, as a young college boy.
MILFORD and j. Gallagher play a
couple Of Tads humOrOusly. The
chorus is not large, either in size or
numbers. but works diligently and
attTactively assists in many OF the
numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

calmer. The Colombian agent decld
ed, however, hat his usefulness here
was over.
The Outburst against ColOmbians
grew ont OF an article published in
a newspaper at Barranquilla. Colon
bia. containing among other state
ments. one that the people OF Panama
desired TO return 10 the Colombian
fold. \ local partisan replied with G.
bitter article, which I'm turn brought
forth a statement from Col0mbia's on
hdential agent and IL was against him
that popular indignation was d.
reCted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

Mutt and Jen viii pay their annual
visit To the Auditorium tomorrow
evening. This year the favorites viii
be seen in Panama the last place 20
be invaded 10y the two funmakers.
Gus Hill is said TO have concocted a
catchy farce hlled with clever comedy
and whlstleable music. some gorge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

FEW BUSHELS WENT THROUGH.
BGFFAYO, y. Y, Dec. %. The
amount Of grain passing through this
port for the season just closed came
near 10 record figures. The total
was 1872. 600. geo bushels. an increase
of $4,000. 600 over last season. The
previous high record was 100000
in 1898. OF this years total %. 00O,-
900 was Canadian trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

Warren kerr-gau features THE
Passer BY" a two reel story will be
shown at the Surprise theater today
with a ThanhOuser comedy, Their
Big Beautiful Doll" In which
the twins adopt the Thanhouser kid
let after losing their doll. OF course
they have to give up the child and are
accordingly sorry. \ very good sub
ject. but depending chiefly for it's in
terest on the three attractive child
PLAYERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
CONTENTION
SUSTAINED

ALBANY. N. Y. July I3.-The con-
tention OF Samuel Littman. of Brook
lyn. that he was denied promotion in
the national guard because he is a
Jew is sustained in the Official re-
port OF an investigation OF the case
made public to-day after having been
approved by Governor Sulzer. The
report recommends that Colonel
Henry c, Barthman. commanding the
regiment in which Littman. who was
a sergeant. sought election as SECOND
lieutenant. be censured. and other.
wise dealt with as his offense in the
judgment of h commander-inchief
may warrant" The governor has or
dered that the recommendations be
carried out.
Another recommendation is thai
l.ittman be allowed to ~re-enlist IL he
so desires. and that an election for
second lieutenant in his be
ordered. Should evidence OF race or
religious discrimination be manifest
ed IN this election the report recon-
mends that the status and discipline
81 ;he guard will best be served by
disbanding the COMPANY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
WITH HIGH oP DrTcU WICK. LONG IN
SHORT SLEEVES.

No frork ,~ems better suited - rfavf me
ard sho0l uear than the one made ui.f
b'oomrr. 20 match. n ditpen~- Nth
The need f0f petfirosts. whirh - = pfs
t,sl advantage. and o. is very smart am
affracftve This unc ~ made 81 IN ons
pierc. the biz oonhntrg 70 ~ the waist
line. There is one tI,k over och shoulder
ShtCh provides pretty ~fullnsas anil the
de~v-s have iust n few gafh~~. 81 the
shoulder edgrs. thfec bciug cs-rtiaflv nes
feature The model is an s1cri'~nf one
both for rrge and fshncs # the a7-f
ard Tor al The simpler washabi~ ma
frriala Ifnsn ~ excellent ~ made. a.
N1ghams arc wcil adspfsd ~ treatment
~ fhe kind and Their zfe various mafsrsi,
shown under fancy names fhaf ere oil
sxoeii~nt eezht and quality I1 th,.
raS fher- is = hand n trimming down
he front edge uhiie 'he collar n al.
l'pef. huf a pretty effect could ~ rs1,
by omtfing the band and afi1pos
the edges u tn front and ,ugs 80 wi
49, the collar The lippmers ere plain
and are without any f~uiluess a the
Wais' line snd over the hip
Tor the o yer sire. The dre., .5u
require al yards of material y- ~,
yards ga " 1ls Ntris a. GOD, be- Nd
With Q yard p g. 'h~ tumm,us f.r tho
hloomers oil b. r~~,irI % sv.fd. o. a
lhr pattern T1t o.. rIf in ere. fat
firie from 4 20 ? trsrs of ass Dr. ~,n 10
mailed 20 a0y aifress hy thr Ia.t.,
Department Of ths papa. on receipt d
49, asnfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Fer NATIONAL
PROHIBITION

los ANGELES. Cal. July ~ To tr-
quo Won how e. meet rho liquor
menace Dan OF s Polling speaking fn-
'hr lafed Societies OF Tnr.rtiau Ir.
IerFuf. wsreI here tonight "TIu.
ate Hud NfermIutts The speaker.
HFu .a Tine national femufraura ANIL
90 lonFhip super rffuderf ~ the .u.
.lstg said w~sahuetseS ~ rho HrfI-
sa'.nu movement IN the raat had heen
duo - lscf OF unity
Hut boz this new militant ef~urafuu1i
campaign f- eaiI. (which viii Do
nation Wide .u tfg rrrfo. w~ wifI present.
ly TIE pr'ttfsrr- - the hour s nEhfug
platform rf COMMON agreement.
vs. declare FOR national pfnritffiou
o. 1870 H. fir eighteenth smerdmeff fY
fHa tYr-f tuition ~ fIc Trffef sftfea.
.rI Hs sIr- ~ pact Niffrr defeats ahen
Fs.-i ItH- Na.e been rrIfIsfeI 90 ur.
friendly Hr1 ~uu.nnumftrI r~dmir.rfrr
wr fcrfrre Tor f"e srfInf OF tfr.
HifrfeF AMI admIrlgffHffora -n.fanrtruft
IffHI ff fFr rrforrerrff ~ eKirf.
IrE fswrrrrrUe irvr Irf f0 fe compiler
ff.frI. ff. ~ Ne I4 fn. f~INf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
RAILROADERS'
(contnued from Fir.. Pare,

acting Independently of each other"
says the statement, 'unanimously rati-
ned the strike vote of the membership
on their respective lines and empow-
ered the executive officers of the or
sanization to fix the date for the re-
urement from the service. should the
attitude or the managers committee
remain unchanged. and after taking
such action. returned to their homes.
win the purpose in view that no rea-
sonabie a for ~effecting a friendly
settlement should be neglected BY us,
they authorized sufficient delay in
making the strike order effective to
permit the undersigned to attend the
conference arranged for in
Washington with President Wilson.
called Tor the consideration of the
amendments to the Erdnan act as EN-.
bodied in the Newlands bill. in the
nope that II such amendments were
made Immediately effective II might
Induce the companies TO abandon the
position heretofore maintained BY the
conference committee of managers
AMI lead 10 n withdrawal OF their for
mel refusal OF our proposition to arbi-
traie under the provisions of the Fed
eral law"
Notify Railroads To-day.
MT. Lee announced hat the rail
roads would be notified tomorrow NJ
The action OF the mems committee in
r%atifying the strike order. A formal
letter will be sent TO the roads. and
at the same time a COPY will be made
public. The labor leaders declared
emphatically that no further overtures
would be made to the roads.
As 10 whether the and
hremen would join in a sympathetic
strike. Mr. Garretson said:
The engineers n tiremen are not
bound 10 go out on strike with Us on
the contrary. they are bound to re-
main al their positions until such time
as they think their ives and the lives
~ their passengers are ENDANGERED
by having inexperienced men on the
train crews"
Mr.. Garretson explained that the 90.
bate on the amendments to the E.rd-
man act before President Wilson
would present a peculiar situation.
He said:
We will he there 10 urge that the
Newlands bill be- passed As drafted
and lined up with US will be the rail-
roads
W &. Brown. president Of the New
York Central Samuel Rea. Of the
Pennsylvania. and Daniel willard. Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio. will represent
the railroads and speak for the pass
age of the bill
II had been previously announced
that no strike would be called until
all the members Of the general com.
mittee had an opportunity 20 get to
their homes. As the committeeman.
now hOm-ward bound. will all be able
10 reach their destinations hy Tues
day. there will he nothing 10 prevent
the Issuance ~ = strike order on that
day should The negotiations not bs
reopened befor" that time. Tho com
mittee % 700 that ISSUED the call for
m" general committee meeting here
VIII remain in This CITY 10 direct the
strike. should one BE- called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E. ]. Edwards

Late in the summer of 1881 a Re
publican State convention for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
governor was held at Richmond. Va.
IL was at a time when President Gar
fields physicians reported that they
were greatly encouraged and hoped
for his recovery from the wound
which had been inflicted by Guiteau.
For that reason IL was possible TO
attend what promised to be an ex-
citing Republican convention at Rich
mond. especially as the chances
seemed In favor Of the lection OF the
candidate nominated. This proved TO
be a accurate forecast. and Governor
Carolin. who was then nominated. was
eiected-the last Republican governor
TO be elected In hat State.
The controlling force OF the conven-
ton was General William Malone,
who I'm March OF hat wear began his
term as United States Senator from
Virginia. He held the convention alb
solutely In his grip. With him as po-
litcal a~idede-camp "a John g. Wise.
who died recently and who a elect
ed in the fall OF hat year TO Con-
gress from one OF the Richmond dis
tricts. and Senator Ri~ddleberger. The
latter was widely known throughout
the United States as the author of the
bill which provided for a readtust,
ment OF the financial obligations of
Virginia.
lust as the convention was closing
Senator Malone invited several OF
the correspondents to a supper at the
leading club OF Richmond OF that
time. He was the host of the occa-
sion. and II would not be possible for
any one 10 display more graceful.
kindly consideration. or cordial hos
pitality than did General Malone
upon that occasion. Just after the
coffee and cigars were brought I took
n seat beside Senator Malone and
asked him this question:
Senator. had you any idea that
Senator Ben Hill. of Georgia. was to
attack You o o after you took your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Into one pound Of flour pur a cents
worth ~ yeast. one egg. one tahiespoon-
tNl or butter or lard. one scant pint %
iuke-warm milk. ore level t-eaSpooufuf
or saIt- MIX thoroughly with a wooden
spoon. Working the dough uutii smoth.
sci ~ "A warm place 10 raise and cover
~ Wh"n raised place on q Houred
k~neading board. Roll ont To- about h.IT
lrrh IN thickness. cut IN e circular shane
Hnd place IN y creased dripping nan
Witnont touching Rub over WITH melt
81 iHfd or butter Tak. ONT the pits
from a dozen p-ures. chop and put n 1T
tie ~ n" Jam IN the certo- % zach bis
cum. Let ri-" again ami bake To- q light
brown. To prepare tho Yeast rrumhie a,
mi" a Gun with n tahissT Oouful ~ sugar
and one quarter 81 a cupfli or warm
milk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. July 13.-Arrived
Steamers View YORK. southampton
'aioHia. Liverpool. Columbia. Glasgow.
Brown cad CWirelessb-Sighted: Steam
ers Kron Prinzessin Ceciue. New York
Tor Rremen; KroonIand. New York for
Antwerp
lizari-Passsd Steamer Mirnetonka.
New York for London Rochambsau.
New York FOR Havre.
QueeuStown=Safl.d S-esrs- N.-rr-
tania tfrom Liverpool. New York.
Southampton-Ssiled steamer Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm. New YORK.
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

DO h1r rrf e7II l word for ruhrf~a-
tIlu rr srr .urIerf during hIa ,a~a
Non nv Wilson followed fh- r.ur.
p1f'ra .'.se', bad tat Hccr kept nd.
IaI rf Nr .hfHrfHr nN4~a tr dafr
-.'rr from Sfrrffarr Trwrif
Tho president Eocs hrck f0 hfs work.
l1' -I'1.. ffrrrEfhcnnd br ris trip.
ar. ir Ter better condition fo Iafi.
With W~arF'rr'ora boz weather than
", Was before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

the late Philip McCardlc. Oldest ana
BEST known resident of This section.
home IN Triadelphia FRIDAY. wer. held
N-sterdav morning At 10 O'Clock. Al
~ s" requiem high mass was celebrated
from 81 Mays church and fntermcnt
was made In -. Mays cemetery.
Mr.. McCardle was ~ the ggth year OF
Ms axe ana was the oldest liviug en-
ployc or the h. q - Railroad Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

I".f Miller. H-sd 80. son ~ NJ %
Mrs Frank Miller. passed away Al the
family residence. TIE stone House. Efm
Grove. yesterday afternoon about :
q" clock The deceased had been suff.-
lrr pIt a short time and r- death ,.w.
te q great shock Co li- many friends 49,
well rs 10 the family.
Funeral FerNres VIII be held from q,
place ~ death Tuesday afternoon al
".'i"ck ana in'"rrreut Will be made tr
Pr. uaIia temeterv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

d. rlfhrurr fhe boat went - the bot
w ~ The rire- The accident o~curred
fur rc me afternoon
THO rrfff wind which arr7uranfrS
fNr Storm YESTERDAY Afternoon ara at
A1f wnde ~r1fiEaNcr difficult especial.
II. % ffe SMALLER raft anf = rumhsf
.. -HW nHHfe were nearly ra0sfrrf
Trsf Erofhera fra genial arFines~ "A
. Merre0 dam rad r. rather THRILL
20 fre river o. place signal uEhts %
fnn ohio eiir ~ the dam The amaf1
BOAT fr wn..n Do vas rowing vas toss
o. about ON thf hirh waves ~ thonsH
m we're n .h'r and was nearly upset 4
number of times when The opposite
.Ir uf fNa .Ittf was reached Dc va
almost l..f IUu or water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
WHEELING VISITED BY SEVERE
WIND AND ELECTRICAL STORM
STORM CAME FROM NORTHWEST
AND WAS HEAVIEST IN
MANY YEARS.
several Barns In This District Were
Struck by Lightning and De-
stroyed.

FOLLOWING the Ohio river southwark.
n OF the most severe thunder storms
In recent years swept over this sec
non ATE yesterday afternoon, continu-
ing until late last night. Accompanied
py neavy wind and sharp lightning.
the storm did considerable damage,
especially 20 crops and trees, while
hard rains fell Internationally through
out the night.
The storm came from a northwest
eriy direction. reaching this section
about 8 O'Clock. II extended over prac-
really the entire Ohio Valley. and in
addition To the northern Pan Handle.
Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania were included.
Lightning struck the barn of George
M~cCarrahan. a well known farmer OF
sand Hill district, Marshall county.
residing on the Stone Church road
about seven miles east of Elm Grove.
The barn with It's contents was burn
ed. and a horse which was In the
stable was instantly killed.
The storm was one of the most I'M
usual ever seen here, according to old
residents. Its approach was heralded
by "A sudden lull of the atmosphere
during which the heat became op-
Tressive. The afternoon had been
n OF the warmest of the year, but
Just before the storm broke the air
became exceedingly dense. Big. black
cloud loomed up in the northern sky.
and at intervals brilliant flashes OF
lightning played through the heavens.
The storm broke here about
" o'clock, and with the first fall of
rain a heavy wind sprung up. At
times IT blew a hurricane and it is
estimated its velocity was from forty
To nifty miles an hour.
Rain n Torrents.
IN" RAIN fel. % torrents for some
tlmc. and the streets We're converted into
miniature creeks and runs. Reports from
TIE S"urioundtug country are to Ia.
effect that fields are badly washed. and
many small creeks oNrrfloWed their
'anks. damaging crops 10 a considerable
the heavy wind continued for several
LourS \ rapid fall IN the temperature
was noted During the afternoon the
hut at an early hour this morning the
mercury had Iallen to s. degrees. ac-
-EulHE I" thr tnrrinorleter al the Intel
hEencer hniItinS In parts OF th" couu-
IH' mani it.t IA EASTERN ohio TIE Hafi
Vas particularly .arsr. IN some INSTANCES
""lng the size ~ marbles.
The heavy ran ceased shortly after q
O'Clock BIT hgit showers continued
untt att. m!dnisht Throughout the
~i""o"ei hy heavy thunder. was kept
ILL.,.
While scores oc trees were struck by
o." hgutr ne. ~. onl, serious damast
reported was the burning Of the barn on
the farm "wnsa hN MI IcC4rrandu. or
Sar1 ian. The structure was totally
d'stroy % d ana practically all its con-
tents were buried. tutaiiuS "a loss Of
rI"r- Than $50" \ valuable horse. IA
TIE st-hte at toe time Wa killed by the
totJ .ghhors gathered 20 assist IA
ext n~gtiSu.rE the b uXs. hut ~ had -ain-
81 sLtn htHd"dy before brtng di-COV-
red. that tn "u!ding c,ulu mot be
saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

seat as SENATOR"
Yes. I knew that Ben Hill was
going 10 attack me and also knew
what he reason was" he replied.
There was never a when 1
did not feel perfectly competent to
answer him. I knew some things
that had happened when the Con
federate government was In existence
which ! could have used with such
effect as to crush Ben Hin to powder.
and II he had gone a little farther in
his speech I would have done 30.
The whole trouble was Just here.
The Senate was very close. practic-
ally evenly divided. had not been
elected Senator as a Republican. The
issue upon which I won in Virginia
was exclusively the issue OF the re-
adjustment OF virginia's State debt.
But there had zone out an impress
sion that I had decided q act as a
Republican, and Ben Hill was deter
mined. IL possible. to brighten me so
that I would either 30 over to the
Democrats or else maintain a perfect
ly Independent attitude. II is very
possible that II Hin had not decided
TO make that speech I might have
maintained for a while absolute in
dependence. but when was con-
ffdentially told hat Hill was going
10 attack me n would try 10 make
II appear that !. an old Confederate
soldier. was acting with the Democrat
&c party. I made up nv mind that |
would give him as good as he sent.
and in addition To that | would align
myself with the Republican party in
the Senate. That was the whole story
of the reason Of Hills attack upon me
and OF my reply to him. and IL also
explains why | Immediately allied my
self with the Republicans in the Sen
ate"
Copyright. 1913. by r. !. Edwards.
All rights reserved.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
MARSHAL COUNTY.

causnd IN Nd-shall counts or any Of
tho river towns by tho storm last
night. although much excitement vas
caused by thr sever Nind and Eight.
ming Tree and farm products we're
DESTROYED. hlf further than this no
damage war reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Inc remains Of the late George A
Smlin. whose death occurred AZ Weston
TucSGty. were Inferred IN Greenwood
cemetery Saturday morning. f~1l1oWlu
services. which were held from the home
81 = J.. Graham. a relative. on Chaplin-
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

The last sad rites over the remains ~
m" late HuEH Dsuiey. highly respected
r"~in"rf uf fH' city. hose Heath occur
red T.IrfGay. were held from Ire f4nrl.
r~e-'denU- "u i.eft Hand run. ycste-ds,
afiri noon a. . 30 O'clock. 1~uterment wa
made d. Mt Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
SENATE PUTS
Ccontinu.a from rir.. Pas..)
ehort by an individual congressman,
senator or clique of individuals.
Ffpht Each Schedule.

~TerIhiifan ieadcra intend 90 FIGHT
each schedule tIRorpuvlv and sub.ft.
'lf'- fnr each on. wUI he offere J.
in some cases there viii ie MANY
amendments Q" %s,h schedule Son
Hf"fa Ienro-e. SmOof. Burton. smith
nf Michigan. Horah. FummIra ia.
Toilette. weeks and other Republicans
n'r"adv Or" prepared with mend
meuf- ana arEumsntr ratio
IeHd"rs 80 fuev dn rYf expect OIL,
fate 900 mu'r timf and both .iIs.
t"p' p" pass mo huI ht September 10
'rs latest
t"sinu o. ths sommiftfe ~ nm
rarrrserflrr fhe members ~ mo
Hrrthfrhnod 81 HaUva. Tr4frmsr
and Conductor. swufr.sg .t fHa
eastern railroads rafif.irr Ir Nrw
'rr~ fnia fhr STRIKE vote token Dr.,
both oreanilations o.. calculated ,n
hasten action boo tho house nr fr. .uf
'nlfrsins f'" scop" of fns ffdman
arf.
currency vIu no taken 49, sgei, t,
'F' tnu.o rnuTnlffce 0r Ert.re ar.s
currency %tcninnirR 90 morrow nrd
fh'rr lei 20 silrff rf. retf fraf ODD.
'"T mi''rr mHt rrf f0r''isr rrI com
f''f' 'orqifsrafi"r of fr. tIH d.. fr-
end - me veeF
Irrpifr sfforf- 90 as-lte ferI.ft
'0n ~ 'Hi- fF7i0r .srfmsr' o. w.
frf.f~-rf II n ~urrsr.. I4~ srr'fr
T.s. up os.rg-.
I-Wfsrt ~ re rf-fraI lfE.- lrfr. 90
'f .''s f1faf ~di.russef ne --io..-,-
To- r f0Inrri MARTIN rf.IF.. no
I..i. On 80 Ir W.. irz'lr
fr' fs.'sff fraf a .rmm.ffl. .I r.te.
Poo. 10 Irtfs'Fzte frs ..rrs,fIrr ~ I4.
,.-'' Ni'f toli Co. sfs
H''f fIe statement o. NlItHf arf $50.
F '1 LIFff. 90 lIftsu. flf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
coNFEcTIoNER. ICE CREAM

N"nfr "f ~fIl.ty I|fr- u.Al l~tde Ice
cam . ana '"nf"rt 'ua.y Agency
it"rfn"rS Chocolate. Eof. phorez.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
COM cTIoNEP
rrank nlal.- aa g.

~-""N II % .aNT|UUEN EETeNE-
Manufacture OF fine confr| t1nrIt leo
cream water Ices. CAKES. etc hone
orf'-s promptly delivered Both orouo.
Colonisl Confectionery, 1914 Market 81.
We make % speciality - fancy baskets
OF frTif. flle4 g. or1.-- also fancy ho.
candy 'o~ cream a0I Fountain sofia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
THE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
= ALPHA

Art TILE AND mANrELe
AIT TIL cxnA AzD MAHrLE co.
slI Market 81 Nat Phone lsso,R
dealers IN Mantels. TILES. Fire Places
and Crates. All work guaranteed
AWNINGS AND TENTS
=. a. szowALrzn, sls National road
Awnings. Tents and Covers You will
ave money by buying CT y. A. Showal-
ter. Bell Phone ISL
BAKERY
II LIHDELor. Fans st. ana broadway.
Cf course you eat bread and want the
Re viii supply yoJ promptly.
wrLKELM's BAKERY, lIl4 Market B.
Everything strictly fresh ard whole
Orders by phone delivered. Nat S96-<.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Emmert's Bakery. io2a MARKET st.
speciality. Fancy pastry. Cases. rolls.
buns. etc. Mail or phone orders received.
BUILDERS ouPPLIEs
Moore Bros. Both Phones, Bridgeport, o.
hAnufacturers OF Wall Plaster. deal
ers IN Portland Cement. sand, Brick and
Gravel. Sewer pip and building BLOCKS
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
II r. Rre.r.an p- o.
strictly fresh Butter, Eggs. Poultry.
beIiNered at your door. Rellaire. Tues
Martins Ferry. Mon. Wed, Sat Nj. y. SO
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Lou.s sfetzge- & son. s32 Main street.
contractors. Carpenters and Builders.
Jobhing promptly attended 20. Cali Ma.
Phone l54S-R Estimates furnished.
G. H. wh,.esell, 4ss n. wabash avenue.
The eNprr: carpenter and builoes; also
tobbing IN a.! lts branches. cabinet work
q specially. Nat. Phone lol9-R.
cHIRoPoplsr
a. H sohans. 1871 Market street.
Nhe. your feet trouble you. Inl-d and
body suffer. From4-eut citizens testify
10 my successful treatment Phone.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
Albert Bu[tle, al2o-2a Main strsss,
Manufacture Of
BIO AND
LITTLE A
CLEANERS AND OVERS
ECONOMY Cleaning shop T. Fame. =
i2tf 81 Bell phone HO2O-J. Does dry
cleantnE. pressing and rerairing FOR
lanieS and men Low prices. Pressing
by month. Prompt delivery.
Central Cleaning worts, 80 18th Street.
Overs and Cleaners pIums
cledn". and dyed any color. Fancy work
n specially. Both phones. Pressing by
the month.
G. A. NEU1.AE.
no. l. 10th STREET..
MAT. l4e2-Y. BELL, 1o1l-I.
COAL DEALERS
Han B. GilhooIy, BeIsire. Ohio.
l"fierS IN n,rE grade Goa orders he
prnrF promptly delivered. Boil phone
2o'-L. Rational phone li1-R