davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE.


.,DanYille, ILL.,, April, 23.-Ata meeting
held pointlyD by the carpenters and the
master carpenters recently compro-
mise was affected, and the carpenters
will hereafter receive 5 cents, an hour
advance, together with the further
agreement that the master carpenters
will employ union men exclusively
upon all work. The strike waseof short
duration The painters who are aass
on strike are standing firm and the
opinion is expressed that with. the car.
:8s1tsfs soa3 sasts d~~tile painters
willAe ableato secure settlement The
BuidiSg Tradess Council. keseatly or
gained, had much to do with the win
ming of the carpenters strike and Qp
doubtedly will haze 8salntary infiu
ence in securing theSadYapfe demand
ed by the painters,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
MoundsVfIte Trades xo ~ :"
-. And Labor Assembly
Joins in the Labor Forward Movement.
Unfair List: Locke, SHOE Stores, Il,
.9..~ Wheeling; ,Moundsville IL,
Echo and Iourna

= .
\ A letter was. received from Mr.
Nagle, superintendent of the Wheel.
ing Traction Co., SrelatiEe to the Il
minute, service afrem, tWheelingy He
stated die wOuld; be glad ,eos i've he
people the service if they could get
the loop at Twelfth street and the
vfaddct at the B. & O. cruising, insth,
north end Of the. city,. A fer. some dis.
cusstep tie MafAer Mas refe RED to, Tbs
LesigIlatiEe Eoa l %itR ihstruSss
ton to unite With MI. Nag1e and hell
him to secure the franchise needed.
A committee from the Glass Cut
ters No. 59scompged of fhe follcmin.
brothers aSerQ&giHs and kellyss ca1e(
on the Asembly jim rsgAHg TO th(
utilization of their 1ocal::~ fhey CLAIMED
they had never been asked to join. the
Assembly. The Assembly voted that
the secretarY4w write them a, letter. Off
cia1ly asking them to affiliate. The
report hadd g6S TO the Assembly tina
they iweAd noct9i9f44tI dsao. vol lis ~
A request was received from the. o
v51r. GIL 5G4II, Chat they send dele
cation to the, ] q berv EerWardI d LeEsgt
ment, next Sunday, which was .aci
cepted and qhes majority promised t.
go. The Assembly organization com
mittee, assisted by, the two, organizers,
| Of the A Fl Of II, =Armstfohg = and
Martin, are busy tryinglto organize g
Federal Union, and expect to have a
monster meeting in the course of two
! Ths following III q comm fttss,5 bfot6era.
Nge.3 Clark and Rgiee Z we're app ojntec1
!. to assist the Printers in their trouble.
LThes Kegislatfte COMMITTEES was in
strueted to change, the constitutions
tso they VIII Ic6nply With the "a F. Of
i}Lo and haze 500 printed. seEy51 5aaWa
L Mr.. Ryan, the, fraternl delegate
1fr6n thgo Vof! ST: A. wheeling
Ilmade anftnterestingsrepTtEp f athe last
Injecting at Wheeling .,ra,flEfo7 :
L Brother Armstrong made 4 report
Ton the aRumb ersshe having eat1ad2on
Itthem in Wheeling at their last meet.
ling Tney promised to lfateh a com.
kmittee present atothelnaxt meeting OF
1.-The Assembly, when the matter Of or
Ilganizing the local boys will be taken
|I1p.
1t, was reporteds that. ,the. BARRIERS
liver" advertising N the unfair papers
ElThe Assembly decided if the matter
tioa ca IN saEd ins sG
gss paps i nss1a moe q
sEtine on the matter before reporting.
III
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
BARRIERS 3, ENFORCE LAW

Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.-7The
union BARRIERS of this city have begun
a campaign for Sunday closing. They
propose to enforce the Sunday-closing
law. the constitutionality. of which hes
been passed upon by the Suprene
Court Of the State of Missouri This is
the only city in the state where bar
bers work on Sunday For the past
ten years the law has been respected
in st. Louis. The BARRIERS will have the
assistance. of the prosecuting attor:
ney of the. county, as we'll as the city
officials, and where violations occur
prosecutions will be Immediately com
menced. r...+3 .,,5ss,t;.a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

story to th&capitaljst newspapers as
is the custom OF the office
The. papers, however did not. men
ton the fact Of how the accident oc
CURED; and not soul that subscribed
for any Of the papers knew where Che
girl was hurt. The management OF
the store, who are heavy advertisers
OF the papers, refused to allow them
to print anything in regard to the iac-
eldent and the humble servants of the
capitalist advertisers obeyed the COM
mand. This proves to the public OF
the Ohio Valley that H. C: Ogden, N an
ager of the Observation-Disclosures, and
also fancy, manager of the Register,
can be bought for mere sum.
Such firms will continue to have ac-
as long as they employ under
paid girls to do the work that men
should do. And as long as the truth
is suppressed by the capitalist papers
the elevators will not have safety
guards if they have none at the
present time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

treated here as human beings. We
have been under arrest since Feb. 10.
and uo to the time We were brought
here we were neId ''incommunicade.
Yet Notwithstanding this, did not pre-
vent US from touching an underground
wire, and singing them once in a
while Do you get the Argus? Did
you see, "Old Liberty" from the Bull
Pen at Pratt. or Don't give up the
Fight" from Mason county jail? a
1t is impossible to say at this time
what they are going to do with US.
But you can take it from me that if
they can get Boswell, Parsons and
myself. We will sure go. am look
ling for about five years. They couldn't
get US for day in the civil courts. J..
AS to matters personal, there is
nothing the comrades can do for us
other than to demand trial in the
civil courts It's a great opportunity
for the party but unfortunately. the
party is not taking advantage of it,
They made a mistake in bringing us
here. Evidently the TALLER told them
he was running this jail, as we are
getting our mail, and outgoing mail is
not censored, besides we can see
Everybody, and theer is someo7e
here about all the. time The boys hold
| a meeting every night in front of the
court house. and every day they bring
Jus in a good dinner. -. .144
! We have been corraled, in box cars,
passenger cars, churches, freight
depots." old stores and three jailsS IN
4 three different counties, i am ssffaid
the comrades here. are going to spoil
our playhouse" and in that case they
may take us to Wheeling -
Give my kndest yregards-to all the
comrades, and i. 80 ~S3A sG ~
Sincerely yours,
+ ..ssls~ @1.sWsRRoWN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
WOOD WOn|ERsGEI HIlsE

Chicago Ill, April 23.-sOYer 1890
wood workers in eighty7three. sash,
door, blind and interior finish factories
in Cock County have received an aad,
vance of j cent per hour. i Another cen,
icession given the workers Isl the Sat
surday halt holiday for six months in
the year Instead OF three months. The
agreement for 3sixty-eight OF the factor,
iestwas, made by the Mill and Lumber
Association, the other fifteen factories
being independent. This organization
of woodworksp is attached to the Uni
ted IeIsg !Bs0tAerhp9d gaf6s S'tEfs5 add
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
John Brown Writes
From Harrison Jail

John w. Brown, who, with Charles
Boswell, editor of the Charleston La
Dor Argus and George F. Parsons,
United Mine Workers organizer, have
been imprisoned under the martial law
anarchy system in West Virginia since
last February, has written a letter to
W. A. Peters, Of this city, from the
present abode of the three men, the
Clarksburg jail.
These men. with Mother Jones and
many others, were arrested by the
militia and have been in jail ever
since, having been tried at farcial
trial at which they we're not even rep
resented, and tried by men who had
previously sworn that they believed
them guilty. Their crime is defending
the poor mine workers of this state
from the greed of the coal barons.
For this they will likely be sentenced
to the penitentiary, and sent under
violation of the constitution of the
state of West Virginia and the United
States, for they have been denied a
trial in the civil courts, before a jury.
The Letter.
Following is the letter:
Harrison County Jail.
7 Clarksburg, wa, April 10, Is
Dear Comrade Peters: =
Your kind favor of March Is just
REACHED me. Was mighty glad to heal
from you. Nothing doing in the Hay
wood line for this bunch; I know Of
i but two Haywoods in this country
and I am not one of them. AS to trials
and fluctuations, we have South Amer
tica --skun" a block. 1. will tell yor
all about it some other time. Let il
tsufice to say: We are here-becaust
Ewe're heFe.-Because we can't get
away. I3Lt9s31 As.e "a .. ~
+ We arrived here April 2 from Pt
Pleasant, where we were flooded out
And, strange as 1t may SEEM we ar'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
Suppress
More Accidents
~ -

On last Saturday an employe Of the
Mcclure hotel was badly injured in an
accident at that place, said to have
been caused by the elevator. 1t is
said that his head was badly mashed
by the elevator. DR.. Leech K era
craft attended him, and reports of
other employees were to the effect that
he was very badly hurt. The. capital,
list newspapers of the city did not
mention the fact, and residents of the
city who are readers of these papers
did not even hear of the accident.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
BULLETIN

.eIrard, kas, April Z25.-(spe-
cial)-Federai Judge Pollock has
sustained the demurrer in the
famous Leavenworth case on
the Appeal to- Reason, which
practically puts an end to, the
+. prosecution. " \
! Fred %. Warren, j. A. Way.
! Land ancfC. A. Phifer Of the A.
! peal editorial staff had been in
dicted for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails in making y
an expose of conditions in the
federal penitentiary at Leaven
worth Kansas. Deputy Warden
Lemon was dismissed on the
strength Of the expose and
congressional Investigation sus.
tanned the .chaeges made by the
Appeal to Reason
-.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
BILL FOR SHORTER HOURS

Washington, April %. Represent
tive Carey Of Wisconsin, has intro
duced a. bill in the House to amend
the interstate commerce laws by pro-
hibiting any railroad from working
telegraph or telephone operator or
signal man more than eight hours
day. This bill was referred to the In
terstate Commerce Committee, which
held hearings on Similar measure
during theelast session of Congress- :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
cIpAA % aQoa . 5a9N -
Fl Paso S,aFPenteers Strike

El Paso, Ten. April ssyaA portion of
tne GaElentefs' Union OF this city is
onlstrike for a slightly advanced wage
scale. The union carpenters of Ei Paso
nqpheH oyer 4e9, and the maierfty of
sas contractors are paying the new
sie. The strike in'prceress obeing
asAinst tnese contractors who refused
~ ~ accsQe te the slight demaHd made!
Tee pfOsRsEts ard Ahrieh tsfdr 5iinnifSe
~ train hands On the Middle division
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
eAIPEN1ERs, oEii NeRldEEA!SE

Birmingham Ala!, AprA g. NThe de-
mandE of tie ekrPentsyss hnl6E for q
scale d. 50 q cents pen dho4rt Is ~ effect
Practically al cont @hays signed
the agreehAnt It was only necessary
for aSfeWslnenstA take-a FeR3tNs yaeai
ton watch eetllae t6t@Ae, deservedly
called a strike: q Is IesRlt - hFought
about hby ia,SthoreHeh on ion OF
the carpenters, added to the fact that
the building trades are well organized,
--6Gsl 10 ~ : - SO I
sManE tmsn imaeinS themselves scapi.
talists who are only the thrifty tools
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

The spiritual tire of some members
of the church becomes. SO punctured
during the week that they have to at.
tend church every Sunday to have the
preacher pump some more religion in
1t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
;. Bad. colqtIqIons ;,
: !, At t. The !! W Z

- he working CONDITIONS ii t1e Sag!
ger room at the Warwick pottery are
inhumar. Fhey were always bag
enough ssbnt since, tA,fleod bSge beeoHe
rnbearsblea The saSger, pom, As ID
many ptoteries. us slocatedalh the eeA
lars and with the always damp clay,
forms about the unhealthiest conibiha:
tipn that could be devised The re.
cent flood, moreover, has added its
mdu and wetness to the place, but
still men are required to work there.
Complaints made by the workers to
the management. have been Of r no
avail.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

The so1sanizatioH sprsin iyidual cEho
has the nerve to not accept as final
4 temporary defeat cannot be placed
IS tnedelicateesens oatego1yszs1s sfsT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
SOCidiStSs!'N0l1ihdtG.:.A... j.
g9f Dnlau ug ito
Union n. !" Labor d 0 !: !: lG|K|iGiI

A. mass convention of the party
,,amners held in the Trades Assembly
5.,, last Monday night. the Socialists
Domipated full ticket for Rs.. eQWlpg
etv election. and apopted ! az rI & ang
working class platform. The ticket is
distinguished by the, fact that every
saneral candidate is an active dniohist.
Sax shafer acted ,aszehaiEHan fsathe
o seS and Adrian Albert as Se-re-
NV There was good attendance
md the interest was notahle..UY hEGA
The Ticket. ,..,.,....,s
The following ticket was named. :.
For Mayor ! .ta1 VII, i,
ALBERT L. BAUER, r,,,.,'
Carpenters No. s. XII.
For Member Of Board e Control s.
VAL RBUTHER -,
.- Beer Drivers No ~. 1910
For City Treasurer
ADRIAN ALBERT, htt l..
stogie Makers Mo- H. Ei'4cI
. For City Auditor IT, ,..c5.
PAUL SEIDEIrg 81
Musicians No. ~ gEkG
= For Chief Of Police
GEORGE B. GRAHAM,
Stogie Makers No. l. "
Foe, First -eEaash- Council
First Ward w. E. FRAZIER. NJ
second Ward CHAS. WEISKIRGEfER
Fourth Ward-Lo JlIS LEO ARD o.
Fifth Ward-C. .0s Fry :.
siIth Ward-PAUL KoTEF1KA = =.
Seventh Ward RDBTssAS WELST4ANs
Eighth Ward-IasW. SMITH,
For Second Branch o1ncffa :
!. First Ward
RUDOLPH SCHAFER
A3R,slKHLXas ~
H. j. NINNESS
:: GEORGE BURKE .ois.-.f u.
Second, Ward y,.-s 4..1
W. GERRY ~
W. H. TISHBORN
E. Al MGEIlHATFEN
r. Third Ward s,..l,s -,
W. NJ. HARRIS - 800
EDWARD SMITH . - !
ROY SEIFBRTsf bi@a.ia
Fourth Ward u.iss1zM
DANIEL F., McGRATH .Z
= MICHAEL DREBUS
s. tBsrMART4N. l..la.:7@M
n Fifth Ward - s9y-5-'
ACE. FOSTER
WILLIAM FAEcK' u 4i'.'''i
c., O. FRY LIT
- sixth Ward = - - ~.
PHILIP HEyTEEE ~
' MICHAEL. ESKTN 9I~a2iS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
eNEttAg! |!

In he Ohm HalleyAhs
workshop of the Wogld
cst@isag$ to lbs. COO Indus
Trial Population. i
ss.tF ~ ~ 40 h
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

Judge J. N boyle and wife of Utica, N. Y., are down for their annual stay of six weeks at the Park. Judge Boyle is prominent attorney and capitalist of Utica. He is also an ex- pert at golf and promises to show his genial host, Col ]. R. Hayes, some pointers on the game
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15
MORE ARRESTS ARE
 EXPECTED HOURLY
CITY !S BEING RANsAckED FOR REFORMATION AS TO WHERE
 AsOUTS OF SUSPECTS.
Police are Busy in Trying to Locate Parties Wanted in Connection With Various "Confidence"
 Work.

The fact that more arrests are ex- pected hourly in the matter of the Frank Fox S20000 robbery in this city of last week, and that the off cers connected with the city are working on other alleged robberies of a similar nature, were the only de- velopments of yesterday in the gen eral campaign for the prosecution of all the guilty concerned in these transactions.
 Attorney John Hickey of Terre Haute, who was brought here by MT. Fox to aid in the prosecution of the case in which he was robbed, said yesterday they were entirely satis- lied with results.
 But what abou. the two men charged in the original warrant who have not been superintendent" was asked
 We are not worrying about them, 2 answered Attorney Hickey. We know who they are, and about where they are, and you may hear something from us any hour"
 1t Is also hinted that the investi- gation in the Fox case is very far reaching, and that when the case gets properly into court there will be some unexpected developments.
 But the Fox case is not the only one that is receiving attention. The case in which one man claimed to have been robbed through a confi- dence swindle. operated jointly in Little Rock and Hot Springs. is be- ing worked on, and there is report Of a New Yorker having fallen" for a S10,O00 check deal, but later stopping the check, which too, is be- ing investigated, regardless of the fact that the Gothamite did not sui fer any financial loss.
 Mayor Waters stated last night that he had four men especially de tailed on the situation, and that they had things well in hand. He de- clares that they are able to clean the city in a short time, and that the hardest thing the officers have to overcon& is the intervention oi citizens. who have become friendly with the undesirables, and who for one reason or another, intervene to prevent them from being run out ot the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15
JUDGE BITTERLY
 DENOUNCED
CLUB WOMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO ASK FOR RECALL OF JUDGE
 WELLER.

San Francisco. Jan. 14.-After sev- eral club women and clergyment had spoken in bitter denunciation of Pc lice Judge Chas. L. Weller today at a mass meeting, the first petition for the recall of a judge in California, was put into circulation and was signed by all the women present.
 The recall campaign against Judge Weller was started py members of the Oeeanside Woman's club and oth- CTS, because of his action in reducing from S9,000 to s1,000 the bail of Albert Hendricks, charged with assault on a young girl. The prisoner after gain ing his liberty by deposlting this sum, fled the city.
 Judge Weller attempted to make plea in his own defense, but met with a volume of misses and cat-Calls that almost drove him from the plat form. When he could make himself heard ne argued that he had merely followed the usual custom of the DO. lice courts. He left the platform amiC a fresh outburst of angry cries.
 The advertisement of today creates the business of tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15
6oYcE KILLING REclTED.
EXe-Witnesses Tell of The Tragedy
 to The Jury.

10 ne JuFy.
 Memphis, Tex, Jan. 14.-Eye-wit- nesses to the killing of Albert G. Boyce, Jr at Amarillo, September IA, 1912, or those who had seen J. B. Sneed immediately after the tragedy, testified throughout the day in the trial here of B. B. Epting, charged with complicity in the killing Occu- pants of a cottage next door to the one facing the Polk street Methodist church, occupied by a bearded man" just prior to the killing, also testified.
 Epting did not figure in the testi- mony and no one has yet testified who has connected him with the case in which he is charged with being an accessiry
 The shotgun with which the shoot ing was done, the long wooden box in which it is said to have been con- cealed, the pistols and other para phernalia of the trial were briught into court today
 The motion made Monday by attor- neys for J. Beall Sneed, that he be tried first as principal was not con- sidered by the court, on the ground that the trial of Epting is in progress and motions relative to another case Are not proper
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15
ARLINGTON BALL.

Now for the regular weekly formal assembly at the Arlington hotel. It takes place tonight, having been post poned from last night by the man. agement so as not to conflict with the success of the production of Bought and Paid For" at the Auditorium All friends Of the fashionable hostelry are cordially invited to attend and join the Arlingtonans in the dancing and attending merry-making The dancing commences at g o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

SentinelRecord want ads pay big dividends on the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

Mir. Marahall's wardrobe we may ex- pect to see some of his latest ere ations during his stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

The Van Noy hotel, 734 Central avenue, is being thoroughly over hauled for the winter season. All the rooms and halls are being repainted and redecorated throughout, and the Van Noy will present a very neat ap- pearance when the work is complet- cd.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

The advertisement of today creates the business of tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

C. J. Green, the local meat market man, received the sad news yester- day of the death of his father, C. c. Green of Ouachita county, at the ad- vanced age of 75 years. Funeral and burial will be held from the home in Ouachita county.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

Dr. J. P. Billingsley of Ft Worth, Texas, is a guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15
Personals

III - --==-==---------=-=--=
 Dr. J. P. Billingsley of 'Ft. Worth, Texas, is guest at the Arlington.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Hassig of Kansas City Mo, reached the Arlington yes terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Friend of Chicago reached the Arlington yes terday. They are here for substan- tial stay
 Miss Rosalind J. Maas poined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maas of Cincinnati, at the Arlington yes terday.
 Frank Gross, brother of B. Gross, is here, after a visit to Black Springs Within few days he will leave for the east
 The friends of Mrs. Iona Bell of Pensacola, Fla, will find her located at the New Townsend ho1eI.
 Mrs C. M Shugart of Shreveport, La, sister of Frank Walker, is here on visit to Mir. and Mrs. Walker at their home on Garden street.
 H. E. Stager of Chicoga reached the Arlington yesterday. He came south attended by his physician, B. w. John son, M. D.. of Kansas City.
 Edward R. Sizer, postmaster of Lincoln, Neb, and wife, are stopping at the Moody hotel, and would be pleased to see any Nebraska people in the city.
 D. J. Gilleland of Evanston, H., ar- rived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Park MT. Gille- land is on his annual visit to the Springs
 Dr F. A Peak, who has been spending several weeks at Fl Paso, Texas. visiting relatives and look ing after business interests, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. J w. Duntley of Chicago reached the Arlington yesterday. She was a caller last season" and con- templates remaining two or three weeks.
 Mir Holly Stover of Chicago, and Mir. Fred Faulkner of Charleston, w. Va, registered together at the Ar- ington yesterday. They plan remain ing several weeks.
 Messrs K. A. and Jno. A. Bonhus. with their families are registered at the Park. These gentlemen are prominent real estate men of Valley City, North Dakota
 E. M Bronner, of New York; w. K. Cation, of Galesburg, H.; A. Hirsch, of Birmingham Ala, and A. M Vineberg, of Montreal, are four Arlington regulars, arriving in the city yesterday.
 Miss Dorothy Davies and Miss Eve lyn Yielding, of the Bought and Paid For' company, last nights at traction at the Auditorium, were the guests at the Arlington during their days stay in the city
 C. J. Green, the local meat market man, received the sad news yester day of the death of his father, c. c. Green of Ouachita county, at the ad- vanced age of 75 years Funeral and burial will be held from the home in Oaachita county
 The Van Noy hotel, 734 Central avenue, is being thoroughly over hauled for the winter season. All the rooms and halls are being repainted and redecorated throughout, and the Van Noy will present very neat ap- pearance when the work is complet- cd
 Judge J. N boyle and wife of Utica, N. Y., are down for their annual stay of six weeks at the Park. Judge Boyle is a prominent attorney and capitalist of Utica. He is also an ex- pert at golf and promises to show his genial host, Col ]. R. Hayes, some pointers on the game.
 Chas B. Marshall of Detroit Mich, is a new arrival at the Park Mir. Marshall is of the firm of Marshall and Renchard, Detroirs most ex. nlllcitto fnilnra L,,.n.., ll.. Il..l.. z.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-15

H. Endel, prominent merchant of Greenville, N. C., accompanied by his wife. is making his third visit to Hot Springs for rest and recreation MT Endel says that each succeeding visit to Hot Springs only serves to in- crease his admiration for the great health resort, the beautiful city and the unsurpassed scenery of the Ozark country