davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
ON THE HONOR ROLL
Scholars Who Have Attained Distinction
Al Grammar School.

The following scholars of the city
Grammar School, having attained dis
tinction in their studies and deport-
ment are on the honor roll for Decem-
Der:
Grade /, A, Miss Luhn, Teacher
Rose Kane, Estelle Mason. Olga Mein-
hold, Dorothy Steinberg, Everett
Jones.
Grade /. B, Miss Childs, Teacher
Minerva Burke, Emily Burtis, Doris
Dove, Rosa b. Edwards. Annie Ny
man, Jehn Basil, Bernard Gessner,
Roy Morgan, William Sweeney, Ed
win Wemple.
Grade IL, A. Miss Woodward. Teach
err Edith Heise, Rosa Longo. James
Richardson. Annie Zenitz.
Grade II, r, Miss Hall, Teacher
Emily Woodward, Natalie Donaldson.
Grade IL. C. Miss Rolnick, Teacher
--Loree Basil, Gertrude Brown.
Grade III, A, Miss Williams, Teach
er--Theodore Frederick, Harriet
Green.
Grade III, B, Miss Arnold, Teacher.
Violet Beard, Samuel Kolbe, Estelle
Quaid.
Grade III, C, Miss Duvall, Teacher
William Sprenger.
Grade ~, A. Miss Hurst, Teacher
Turner Quaid
Grade nv, b, Miss Harrington
Teacher Viola Grob.
Grade ~, c, Miss Hunter Teacher
Bernard Jones, Margaret Tucker,
Howard Sweeney.
GradeV, A, Miss Johnson, Teacher
Edna Heise Emma Lyons, Helen
Stevens.
Grade v, b. Miss Childs, Teacher
Eleanor Childs, Elizabeth Moss, Rosa
Legum.
Grade vi, A, Miss White, Teach
er--Mariam Strange
Grade VI. B, Miss Duvall, Teach
er--Eldon Smith, Milton Theisz.
Grade VII, B, Miss Rockhold. Teach
er--Paul VoinOt
JOSEPHINE RI0RDAN, Principal
Approved Samuel Garner, County
Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
THE WORLD WANTS
THE VERY BEST THING
Annapolis Merchants Are Penny
Wise and Pound Foolish.
ADVERTISING NOT A FAD.
But a Business Proposition Straight
and Sure The Advertisers Cor
rer 10 the Capital.

Penny wise and pound foolish
is another Of those old old sayings
that one hears but never listens to.
They are Just so much sound, usually
given in the form OF advice, and like
most advice. generally unsolicited
they pass unhesded. But just fer a
change Of mind or viewpoint, you
merchants Of Annapolis, think about
them.
How many pounds. or dollars Ito
be more American) have you spent
that have brought you no returns
when the equal amount in pennies
(iguratively speaking) used to sdver-
tise what the dollars would have
brought gain in their wake.
owe don't need to advertise, the
people know US, = is equivalent to an
other remark. Why pray to Col,
he knows what we need y Of course
He does, and. of course the people
know you. But as our Maker likes
to see that we are conscious of him,
so the people want to be remember
ed by the merchants: and the only
way they can DO it is through the me-
dium of advertising, and the best
medium is, naturally, your own paper.
OF course, many of the merchants
advertise, but there is nothing regu-
lar nor striking about their method.
7 he Baltimore housekeeper, before
the goes shopping, takes ur the paps r
so see what So-and So has for sale,
as each dav the advertisement
changes, bat have you ever heard of
any one here doing the same with
the Evening Capital
And it is not The Capitals fault !
Probably. to see the Monday adver-
tisement of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, but hardly for
any other reason--and here it comes
AGAIN. they are NOT an Annapolis
firm. And yet the merchants COM
plain.
Frances f. Willard says: "Un-
dertand this first, last and always
the world wants the best thing "
And this is true of everything, not
only of your character and mental
powers, but also OF your business
ability. and Of your products and
your merchandise. and they are going
where they can get ir.
But how can they know that you
have it unless you tell them about it.
And how can you tell them about it
unless you advertise it,
Advertising is not fad 1t is a
business proposition, straight and
sure, and it brings results. Thew
may not be sudden and overwhelm-
ing; they may be slow in coming, but
they will come, as any of the daily
Baltimore papers can testify.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
CARLOAD OF FLOUR
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Dangerous Looking Blaze Along
City Dock This Morning.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $1,000
StOrerOOm Property Of ]. W. Traut-
vein, Burned. and Contents
Completely Ruined.

Fire shortly after IL O'Clock this
morning in a storage warehouse of
Mr.. Joseph w. Trautwein, who con-
ducts a general merchandise AMI shin
chandllery store on Market Space, did
damage to the amount OF about 81, 600.
The interior of the building was al
most completely burned OUT, and its
contents. which consisted Of nearly A
carload of flour, a quantity of hay.
and other supplies and materials,
were totally ruined by the hundreds
of gallous of water pored into the
mass of flames by the fire fighters.
The origin OF the blaze is not
known. 1t is believed to have been
smodering some time before its dis
covery by persons passing along the
Space, and occupants of the business
places along that thoroughfare. The
building, a two-story frame structure,
is situated near the City Dock. and
an element of great danger lay in the
fact that close by il was a huge
iron tank. containing over 3, 1000 gal
Ions of gasoline. and moored to the
bulkhead of the dock. was a scow,
containing hundreds of gallons Of the
same fluid. The scow was quickly
moved by number Of men, while fire.
men had stream of water playing on
the tank.
The second floor Of the building
was almost completely enveloped in
flames before the fire Iaddies reached
the scene. The flames and smoke
suddenly burst from the roof, like the
flash from gun. and the blaze spread
with such great rapidity that but few
of the contents of the building were
saved
The firemen were somewhat de
layed in reaching the fire, but soon
had several streams of water playing
on the burning building They were
hampered to some tent however, by
the bursting OF section of hose that
had been hooked up by a squad of fire.
men of the Water Witch Company.
Considerable alarm was created
among the big crowd Of spectators
who gathered at the fire by report
circulated that the building contained
dynamite and other explosives, and
many persons, in fear, kept at safe
distance. 1t later developed, how
ever, that there were no explosives
in the structure.
The work of tne fire fighters re-
vented the flames from spre aiding, to
the blacksmith shop Of A. A
Sites and other small bulldogs
close by.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
IN DIXIE LAND.
An Evening Way Down SOuf' With
Miss Williams Of Georgia The
PaEronesses.

What promises 70 be an evening Of
rare pleasure in the way of novel en-
tertainment will be given tomorrow
evening at Carvel Hall by Miss Louise
A Williams of Georgia, for the
benefit of ST Anne's parish house.
The program will be intespersed
with music Dy st. Johns Glee and
Mandolin Club. Mr.. w. Morris
Feldme yer will sing Hybrias the
Cretan" and a selection By j. w.
Elliote. A piano solo will be given
by Mr.. Wilkinson, organist Of ST.
Anne's; Miss Louise Williams will
recife "A Negro Ghost Story.
The Old Virginia Reel will be
danced by Miss Gre sap and Lieuten-
ant Dortch; Miss Munroe and Lieu
tenant McClintic; Miss Berry and
Lieutenant McNair; Miss Hall and
Lieutenant Wilcox; Miss Hahn and
Lieutenant Treadwell and Miss Steele
and Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin. This
beautiful, graceful dance will be a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment.
Miss Williams willrecite a "Plan-
tation Negro Love Song and tell
log cabin anecdotes.
Part III will be introduced by ''The
Two Runaways, by Miss Williams.
and selections by the Mandolin Club
Of St. Johns College. By request
Miss Williams will give Looking for
Marse Millie' and Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot. "Mamy's Lii Boy"
and My Old Kentucky Home" will
complete the program, by the College
Mandolin Club. Tickets at rs cents
each, may be procured of the follow
ing patronesses:
Mssdames Goldsborough, Gibbons,
Alden, Andrews.
Mesdames Bailliere Beehler, Berk-
ley, Brereton, A. N. Brown, Bulmer,
Bullard, Burrage.
Mesdames Christy. Cresap, Chew,
Capron, Douw, Earle.
Mesdames Fell and Fenton.
Mesdames Gassaway, Gags, Gar
rison, Graham, N. H. Green, Griffin.
Mesdames Hardy, Henry, Heiner.
Hoff, Holiday, Misses Heffenger, L.
Heffenger.
Mrs. T. w. Johnson, Miss Jessup,
Mrs. Knox.
Mesdames Logan and Leiper.
Mesdames Marcy, McComas, Nc
Cormick, McNair, F A. Munroe. Nun.
ford, Mutton.
Mesdames Parker and Porter.
Mesdames ID. r. Randall, Royal,
Miss Kate Randall.
Mesdames SchouIer, Steele, John
Strange.
Mesdames Tilley. Walton. Walker.
Wsggaman, Eugene Worthington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

The regular monthly meeting of
the Social Service Club of AnnApo-
lis was held last night in the lee
ture room of ST. Martins Church,
Francis street. There was a debate
and discussions on the following:
Resolved, That the Social Ser
vice Club become branch of the
Christian Socialist Fellowship
There was an interesting discus
sion on the subject. 1t was deter
mined to postpone action until sub
sequent meeting.
The Rev James G. Mythen, Of
Baltimore represented the League for
Woman's Suffrage aud made a strong
plea to the men of Annapolis to en-
list in the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
i Iv1II NO. 9lo.
,arcrlos CASE ARGUED.
r.,a Would EVjoia Com
,.g I From Paying Alleged
F...a Fees to treasurer.

...sBe,ion proceedings rl lnsll-
90 & ~, tse Anne Arundel Coun-
.i,sers. In which is ques-
-anner Of paying the sal
.ss County Treasurer ana
s. q ~ NE allowances for the
STATE taxes in arrears
,leqsd excess fees, was
s,s Judge Brashears in
s 90, Court here yesterday.
y g'.i.a5i' ...5sat Of Mi'IsrsviIIe' in
t district. Attorney w.
.l c's.3e conducted argument in
s.1f while Ridgely P. Melvin,
~ tbe county board, appeared
,itioa. among other things,
4. authority Of the Commis-
osy tbe Treasurer upon q
,y bssis for the collection Of
gfate taxes. II also at
~ silowance Of a fee Of sl.25
..t.ss served upon delinquents
a.s taxes -
'a~missioners are bound by law
~ Treasurer for collection Of
~, a commission basis, does
~. So also cloths them with dis
.s-,rg power to determine the
-,t q commission to be allowed.
Lrser point to be settled is the
,ls-t u which such commission is
raId Question also is raised
.ssr expenses Of the Treasurer,
i.sq payment by the county Of
+. wsrlam on his bond amounting
\ ,,5 every two years, and 5000 for
..jsstsI Office expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

Because Of the pending improve
meuts to the City Assembly Hall. plans
for which include remodeling the build
ing and centralizing all city offices, the
City Council has been compelled to
seek temporary quarters, in the large
room used as the Second ward polling
house. This room has been fitted out
not only for the aecommod alton of the
Council. but also for the office Of the
Water Company. and other city ofii-
cials. Last nights meeting Of the
Council was held in the temporary
Chamber
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
The Lucky Winner.

fhe drawing for the beautiful
painting of "Moose" was held last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Ray
mond Taylor.
Mr.. J.. b. Martin was the lucky win
ner, the number being Cd. drawn by
Miss Anna Stallings. The judges
were Messrs. r. T. Strange, j, w.
Hopkins and w. /. King. Mr.. Martin
was very pleased with his picture
the proceeds being for charitable
object. The picture was hand paint
ed and done by Mr.. Samuel w.
Brooks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

blowing letters remain un-
.lmnthe city postolIice. Per-
claiming same should mention
a isg we're advertised in The
e,ais asi give the date-.January
Ab
Hss List Daniel Allen, Clinton
3 BuIm jr. J. r. Colman, Charles
EA A Neuson, Henry Lewis, r.
T'aa. n. C. Pickeus.
Eraa's List-Miss Marie Brown,
Belheir Brown. Mrs. Eva NJ. G.
Mrs. r. G. McGeher, Miss
cl Robe, Mrs. Dollie Thomas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

A most important meeting Of the
Civic League will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Hall Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. AS this Is the regular an
nual meeting of the election of officers
will take place and all members are
urged to attend and to be punctual as
the meeting will be called to order
promptly on time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
Coming Society Event,

Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman has sent
cards for an auction Bridge"
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Bowman, sister of Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, wife of the GJvernor
of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

Prof Arturo Fernandez. of the De-
partment of Modern Languages. at
the Naval Academy, is i'll and is
patient at the Naval Hospital. Pro-
fessor Fernandez is suffering from
stomach trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
DIED in ALASKA.
Charles G. MunrOe Passes Away Far
From Home.

A telegram was received here late
last night by Mrs. Charles G. Mum
roe stating that her husband had died
at Saint Michaels', Alaska, yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Munroe was the only son of
the late Mr.. Grafton Munroe, of this
city. He is survived by widow,
Mrs. Anne j. Munroe, and two daugh-
ters, Elizabeth Catherine and Mary
Middleton Munroe.
The remains will be brought here
for burial, but owing to the great
distance, cannot reach here before
March.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14

OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Total Resources, ST.. 557,125

INTEREST COMPOUNDED in its Savings De
P''nent every FOUR MONTHS.
me most certain and sound method of accu-
J1Iccleoag 1cc'lag money is by COMPOUND INTEREST
tooUNi' i, The large profits accrui0g therefrom,
~, 1'n additions made thereto every FOUR MONTHS,
-aAe the way easy and satisfactory. In order to
IS the best results, it is necessary to set aside
assAly or monthly definite sum from vour income
fro, -la1 F1S' 70 your account 10 continue this
gls =. y year viii require firm resolution and
o.ff. - 9'-oeniai but the results will more than
'''uiy the sacrifice made.
s,rpt;a = I,aIA IS under the rigid examination and
q the United States Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-14
GET THE CAPITAL

XA3HAT y0u want II news. We
w have it 26c. = month brings
the Capital "a yonr door daily. Let
us enter youE subscription Il tonoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
BRIEFS

Many aviators have applied to
the semi-centennial committee for a
.coutarct for exhibition flights during
the celebration. Kyle Smith. Of this
city. is among those who have filed
their applications. Smith is at pres
ent In Washington. ID. c.. where he is
fitting up "A new Heinrich monoplane.
Police court was blank again yes.
terday morning and the blue coats
sure did have the blues. There had
not been a single arrest for over for
ty-eight hours and there was little
wonder that the boys who do patrol
duty were down IN the mouth.
The work OF repaving between
the tracks OF tho City Railway Com
pany on CEapline street was started
Yesterday. The company tore up the
old brick and placed them aboard a
q n the new mes were unloade !
on another and relaid.
The stree s%prinklers were gotten
out Yesterday afternoon and the dust
ou the streets in the business dis.
trict was laid. The dust icr the last
several day has been very bal. and
1T time when the wind was blowing
II was almost impossible TO travel
the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
Business Women's Banquet.

NOAlGu ) 0d0QuGI.
one veal ago tho last DAY of March
the bible class of the business Wo,
men was organized by Miss Miller O.
The cvangeli=tic party. which was 10
h" carried on under the auspices OF
the Young Womcu's Christian AsSoci.
alton. This class a. first had several
hundred IA its enrolment. and met
OF the First Presbyterian church with
Mrs. Charles as leader. Having such
IA large enrolment. q seemed best u
divide II into several classes and in
the last year n least eight classes
have grown out of the one large
class. besides those I'm the adioiniu
towns organised among the business
rome OF that locality.
The anniversary banquet was ar.
RANGED for tie last day OF March. bat
had 10 BE- postponed on account OF
The food The date now r. next Mon.
day evening. April IS Every bust
ness Is privileged 10 come.
and IS most cordially invited. The
names for those who can attend must
be- handed IN ~ office Of the a~ssCcia-
tion h'for" Saturday 81 this week.
\ most Interesting program has
been arranged for after dinner. Pro
fessor Taylor. OF l:cnthany. the prin-
ctTal speaker. also We expect an hon
ored guest from ont OF town. Mis-
Lyon from the Young Womcn's Chris.
ti1u Association IN Akron Their.
viii Ic other brief talks and special
music.
Tic dining rooms and plr'ors OF "a.
a-scc!ation rooms Will tIhe on a Veg.
~festiv" afr. being decorated in green
aLd white. fh" class C0.c~S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

fun name. address,. .ie late. month amt
year = iIrt. ,lll clearly writent.
state whether Mr. Mr-. or Mss. and
also COPY the following verse in your
own handwriting
Your alvice Is useful.
80 thousands suV.
] wish success amt happiness.
VIII Won show mo the wavc"
IT you wish yuI ;utr lose - cents
'sfhmpS Of Your own country 90 pay
postage and clerical WORK. send your
letter - Clay Hurton Vance. Suite
@N5S-A. falats-ltoyal. Parts. France DO
not enclose CONS IN yogr letter. Post
ar" ON letters 90 France is = cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

The Fulton council will meet weIres
Gay hlght To take up town matters
Among them are two franchises. one for
~" eNst virginia Traction and Eloctri,
toinpahy iu regard to water. aud one
Tor the ON" Valley Electric Company.
N regard 20 electric lighting
II was stated % ytne mayor tina mIuy
Improvements viii tax. place Ia H.. near
iufutc The town is going t. pave cen
ter street. as FAR east as seventh street
The town will Ia! from 800 to l.bpS
i''t "f rErplug thl1 year. Nptices have
"Feu sent TO all pr"p"Itv owners whu
ave bad S..i" walks aaI those who need
he" ones 20 report o. Thirty days have
t''H given Z" report TINS. and % 10,
'"n" iu tHdf time tho town viii las fhe
walk ana charge L. the property Owner
y can readily Do" seen that the Gown OF
iLil'"n means nothing other tIan bust
ICsS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

you can 10.
successful. a..
mentions your
fr ends "A 4
enemies an a
describes the
good and had
periods I'm your
life
fi!s doscrip-
Won as o. past.
present a y q
future events
" III astoni~h
and. help Nou.
An lie wants
IL your nam.
written los
yourself. vofIr
ttrtn date and
sex 90 guild"
b IN lie
work Money u
not No eSS.fE
Mention tho
name Of tlIf~
paper and act
a trial Rcatilrs
free II
ant 20 trkr
advantage o.
this special l
FER and! alf.r
q review a.
your ne sim
nlg GsuI NA1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

II II said that two well known men Of
lin Grove. mixed In a scandal wuirh
TOOK place tu"r" Thursday night. Hue
Sltizen, who ~ employed 10y the West
Nlrflnial Traction and t~.!ortri, COMPANY.
az LIN Grove. went into the others
pace " business ami accused uim - no.
ing too Intimate Wit. sis wif.. and not
findlng satisfaction there concluded -
wait until Hr would go |nug- ~ night
lie laid IN wait all night and IA the
carry m"TniuE concluded u return
home. on entering his homo Ia found
his wife missing ana later % was found
mat the other mar ,nurerrel iu tre case
was also nursing. HIS temper then got
the hest OF rim and grabbing an axe he
proceeded L. dsmolish the furniture aul
after w~hecking all but tho piano ne took
DIS children To- e hons" ia the city. tseu
he also vanished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Home Nearing Completion.

The now home ot tie 'io,-I Sl"parI.
located at Edgington Lane. t~ fast near
ing competition. II ~ being built on the
site OF the old hou, which was destroy
ed ~ IRE some I'm ago. TIE work IL
under the supervision or Icrkius ami
ia who state tIat the HON. VIII
be ready Tor occupation ere the leaves OF
IN" OAK turn yellow II Is situated
about thre"-luart"r< Of a mile from tie
national road on one - tic f'u.s, bIild-
ing sites OF TIE out TIE PIX" district. Tie
money with which tits building Is being
erected was subs rih"i BY %" people ~
ohio county Who We're Interested ia a
home for children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

rr1adeiphia Church Service.

Ir; NJ. ,. compton VII preach In the
lrladelphia VI: T.. church at II % a. m.
sunday school at $50 = m. Epworth
League AZ ! 90 D.. IN. preaching At IS
y IN, ~ Rev. N. :. compton. Il. -.
Sacrament 81 the Lords supper viii fol
low after preaching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Ask this Man to
Read your Life
His Wonderful Power to Read
Humon Lives at Any Dis
lance Amazes All Who
Write to Him.

thousands - people I'm all walks ~
NE have benefited by this mans Id
Nl'e "" tells you what you are ,lpahle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Wheeling Ice Cream CO. iI5 17th Street.
Mft4ft ftrf.r AMI .~s.Ia-a o. ia =.
-mt9 '. Heffrr. Fr-a. 'nresc t~.1sfa.a
.'"a" N"Hi'"nf~i H.T-1r.Hr Ttorss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
pIAMoNps ANp wATcHfs

Gem Jewe'ry shop 1875 MAKE. street,
.'.fc '.If rIf"' 'u Iuf t.f .H- .Nr--s
m1-.r frII.f 10 ir fi t1p ra.ra
'. r.-. -II.t rf..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

Wagon and carnage repair shop. 1
y. McGlumphy. Overlook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

throughout the smoothly flowing narrative
IN the threads Of fantasy and illusion that John
Luther Long has so dcfly interviewer in his
earlier romances-lyrics in prose that linGcr in
the memory and strongly stir the sympathics.
-PHaaobAa Nsyfh Aurroqa
A curious tale, very c~lcvcr1y written.
-B9h0Dr SIN
var - indeed a masterpiece in pdthos. Alto
ðer It isd book worthy Of praise P0b,,gl S.,
Pau. ~ " { Wg-B n oil RoL,.g,, 81 H..
VOL eARoIIs- HonRs NrRRnL CoMrANY NEW Yc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
CONFECTIONERY
CONFECTIONERY AND DAIRY

w. Z. Bromor, 957 Chapnno street..
%f.gff fresl u.E % cream. Hptf.oI
f LAX Delivered If your door SEMI
7fal or Tauus National tSsg-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
DAIRY LUNCH o
sa4e nslmon. str.... on,o

laf Ef Iryefl. Ia,~s I.lr-T T-4
~r'a.-l-' sea FOOL il every efvlc
't-7N7 '.ugF l-.:-l AMI An u.a e.
yale Dairy Lunch Roo-n. IS l4th Street.
."un 70 COOL rsusfrg 90 WraI-
~ 'pfr 'av az. r. chr special l|fterf.r.
f.N'n 20 i.'n'r". .trI AMI club PARTIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
DYE WORKS

Bucteye Dyo worsr Maths Ferfy. o.
'.H ''amH or 50
Ht. .. Ift.f.. Ir.
'' ... lHr.t ..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
coNFEcTIoNeT ICE CREAM

Henry stouEr. &c Twelfth street.
Hattr 90 -t ~ 3.fe Ugh Grade Ice
'tH % hri M" ''Hu"rN Agency
~nr- t"0.H'I'ss I.'l r.1~aa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

A. H scharz, l22l Market Street.
non your yet trouble you. mind and
.D!N suffer. roTirsnt at z.1s TESTIFY
M my successful trcntu. eut. Phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
KEYSTONE PLATiNo CO.

ENcei-.or Iron AMI Metal 60 y alers
IN ron s-I atecl scrap S~e-oui-hnnJ
r.1r' lrsry. cali. and r.Te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
iNcUsAToRs AND sRoo0ERs
IRON AND WIRE WORKS
JUNK DEALERS
Wm- Welzer 4 Co. pellair,


Buyers old scrap IRON. rags. rubber
metals et- Sre~'1I prices - church peopl
for mixed sc-1p paper car either phone