davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09
American in their wage

than American IN their wage
standards"
On Jan. II Perkins will go to
Washington to appear before the
congressional committee on
Schedule F, the tobacco tariff. He
will urge a high tariff on cigars
made,by coo1ie labor in China and
the PHILIPPINES.
A higher tariff will be urged
for the protection of those cigar
makers in this country who have
an American standard of living"
he said. ct must be admitted, Of
course that the vast majority of
the American Tobacco Company
employees get about the same pay
as many of the Asiatic coolies.
Both get about enough for the
bare necessities of life and are
about two weeks from the poor
house all the time"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09


food the Chinese are to eat, nor
yet has he prescribed just how a
baby ought to be born.
NEW CHAMP; A DIVORCE
EVERY 6:24 MINUTES
New York, Jan. Gin a thir-
ty-two minute struggle, Justice
Newburger Of the Supreme Court.
today annexed the quick-divorce
championship belt from Justice
Giegerich.
Giegerich tried seven divorce
cases in forty-seven minutes and
went home and patted himself on
the back, convinced that no one
could beat his time.
But today Newburger tried five
cases in thirty-two minutes,
which, if you figure it out, is one
divorce in every g minutes, "a
seconds, whereas Geigerich only
managed one divorce every 8 min
utes,. AZ seconds.
Untimely appearances in pa
jamas figured in three Of the cases
held tried by the new champ, and
the other two were based mainly
on the indiscreet-to say the least
of it-use of kimonas.
O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

sCHINA'S PRESIDENT A
LITTLE CORRECTOR
Pekin, Jan. 9.-President Yuan
Shi Kai has become the original
little corrector of clothes, morals
and etiquette.
Yuan today issued a proclama-
ton commanding all good Chi
nese to obey the following regu-
lations:
To salute, take off the hat and
bow.
At important ceremonies, such
as funerals, marriages and ma
tional festivities, take off the hat
and bow three times.
When meeting in the street,
take off the hat without bowling.
Women must obey articles l
and 2, but they will not taffe off
their hats.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

The Alexandria Trades Council will
hold its Labor Day celebration at the
Dyke. At a meeting of the Labor Day
out
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
GROWS ENORMOUSLY
Exports of s4o,ooo,ooo For
1913, Compared With Total
of 100000 in 1903.

Forty million dollars worth of auto
mobiles and parts were sent out of
the United States during the fisC al year
1913. as compared with about s1.C'o.Go
in 1903, decade earlier. 1t was only
in 1902 that automobile exports LCcLme
sufficiently important to keep an ac-
count of them. Since that time The de-
velopment of this branch OF trade has
been wonderful.
The number of machines exported to
foreign countries in 1918 was 5000.
against 1000 in 1910. and little less
than 5000 in 1907. the first year in
which the number vas stated N the
export records of the .'ountry. The
average price at Thicn they Were eX-
ported was about s., 700 each in 1907.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

The 1913 exports included about loo
commercial automobiles, at an average
valuation of $500 each, and a, 10 other
machines at an average price of about
81 900 each.
The imports of automobiles IN the
fiscal year 1913 we're less than 5000, 90
value. against 100000 in 1897. and the
average price of those imported in 1913,
about &, 800 each, against g, 400 in 1907.
Canada Is our best customer for au-
tomobiles. taking in 1919 1.212 machines,
valued at 1923 SOL. England is second
best and Australia third.
The distribution of American auto
mobiles extends to all parts of the
world. Seventy-five countries are on
the export list, including Bulgaria, Rou-
mania, Servi9, Greece, Turkey, the
Azores, Canary Islands Egypt, Korea.
China, Japan and India
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Mrs Rosie G. Devaughn. daughter of
dent of this city. died at her home in
Washington yesterday afternoon. She
will be buried in Bethel Cemetery Sun
day afternoon. Funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. A. B. Outwater,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Important Events or
This Date in History

Lord Roberts proclaimed the an
rcxation of the Transvaal to Great
Britain thirteen years ago today. On
this date, in 1851 slavery ceased
throughout the British possessions.
The yellow fever appeared in Phil
adelphia and resulted in nearly 5000
deaths before it was suppressed on
this date In 1928. Colorado was ad-
rnitted. to Statehood on this date in
1876
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Daniels Is CoIorado's
Chief Birthday Guest

DENVER, Aug. This is Colorad9s
tbirty-seventh birthday, and Denvsrs
guest OF honor Ia Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy. The Cabinet Of
ficial presided at the ceremonies at City
Park, where the Colorado state nag was
Al noon ne addressed the chamber Of
ccmmerce on The Merchant Marine,
ana tonight will be the guest OF honor
at a banquet. .#a.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

tie IN the West by sending Immigrants
to supply the need for labor. This
would be healthier and better adapted
to the immigrants than congregating
them in the overcrowded Eastern cities
where often idleness leads to vice and
physical degeneracy.
Encourage cattle raising by Federal
laws, similar to those of South America,
to prevent the slaughter of calves.
Something should be done speedily,
as the climatic condition. of the United
States requires the people to use more
meat than the poor of Europe or Asia
live upon, or the result will be disas-
trous to future physical race develop
ment- And as the welfare Of the work
ingman should be the prime considera-
ton of a nation that would be progress
sive, II behooves those in authority who
love our republic to use every legiti-
mate means to keep the laborers sup
piled with nutritious food at reasonable
prices"
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Need Assistance.

With all these facilities" the report
continues. "at hand, it seems that the
things most needed are encoura cement
and help from the Federal Government
to stamp out the tick evil in the
South, to facilitate cheap raising OF cat
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

as TO be almost unnoticeable. With
low temperature pasteurization all
bacteria are killed and the milk is not
given a cooked flavor. In addition. II
is unlikely that the protein muscle
building elemenD or the phosphates Of
lime and magncsia are rendered less d.
gestible than they are in Jaw milk.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Best Pasteurization
At Low Temperatures

Pasteurization of milk at low tenn
peratures Is more satisfactory than
pasteurization at high temperatures. &C.
corolng to the findings of experts of
the Department of Agriculture aftar
extensive experiments
II was found that milk held at a.
temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit
f9r thirty minutes was well pasteurized
ana the chemical changes were so slight
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Funeral services for Mrs. E. A. Cation,
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

BY order OF Mayor Thomas A. Fisher
this city was without eectric power all
day yesterday. Wednesdays storm left
many wires hanging from the poles.
Following the killing of a horse belong
ing to tie Mutual Ice Company, the
mayor ordered the current cut off until
all wires had been placed in position.
The Alexandria Gazette, which de-
pends on electricity for its motive pow
er, had to print a sheet about 9 by Is
inches in size, set up by hand. 1t is
the first time since the civil war that
the Gazette has failed to publish a
regular edition.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
TWo-Hour Hair Cut.

MEDFORD. Mass. Aug. lit took
q skilled barber two hours to cut the
hair and beard OF Charles Bloomworth,
who hadn't had either cut in six years.
Before that he went thirteen years
without visiting the barber.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


An incendiary to burn the grocery
store of John Metcalfe. 12s South Royal
street. was discovered at a late hour
last night by Henry Schlichting, who
was passing the store on his way home
and detected the smell of burning oil.
With several neighbors, he entered
the place and found rags soaked in oil
srnoldering in a closed drawer. The
closing of the drawer was doubtless re-
sponsible for the small amount of dam
age that was done, as no air could get
to the rags to start blaze.
An investigation by Mr.. Metcalfe
showed that canned goods in consider
able quantity had been removed from
the store. The police are confident that
the incendfary will be apprehended. The
store is a frame, surrounded by frame
dwellings
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
FIREBUG'S PLOT
HALTED IN TIME
Man Passing Alexandria Store Discovers SmoIdeng Rags
ol-Soaked, Which Are ExtingIished Before Damage
Is Done-Canned Goods Found Stolen.

who died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Davis, at Ida, Fairfax
county, yesterday. will take place at
Ida Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Five candidates have been taking the
examinations for positions as teachers
in the public schools of this city dur
ing the past three days
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
CALF PROTECTION
URGED BY BOARD
Chamber of Commerce Hears
Report of Reasons For High
Cost Of Beet.

P T. Moran, chairman of the special
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, on the high cost of beef, today
filed with the chamber a report of his
investigations.
The recommendation on which most
emphasis is placed is that Congress en-
act a law prohibiting the killing Of
beef under a certain age. 1t is pointed
out that a number of South American
countries have laws making 1t a pen
atty to slaughter female calves, heifers.
OF cows under six years of age. While
the report does not recommend such a
high age limit, it insists that some limit
he placed on the age under which fe-
male cattle may be butChered.
The number of calves slaughtered
has increased 100 per cent in the last
ten years." the report says. During
1911. there were slaughtered 100000
calves, weighing 560O00,0OO pounds. II
they had been allowed to live one year,
they would have produced more than
1000, 10000 pounds of beef, to supply
the scarcity we now feel"
To Send Agent.
The report calls attention to the fact
that the Department Of Agriculture Is
to send an agent TO South America as
soon as the duty which now protects
our cattle raisers is taken off. This
agent is to enlighten the shippers and
packers on the advantages of cheap
prices for cattle to be obtained in South
American countries. Mr.. Moran sug-
gests that a better method would be to
encourage the home growing of cattle
and TO enforce il by Federal law.
Attention is called TO a report of the
Department of Agriculture in which the
South is emphasized as a section es-
pecially adapted for raising cattle be-
cause of the long grazing season. The
only drawbacks are the prevalence OF
ticks and poor stock, which hindranceS
may be overcome easily. 1t Is pointed
out that Western ranges are being cut
up into farms, leaving more of the
homegrown cattle TO be raised in the
South.
The suggestion of Secretary Lane that
roads be built in Alaska affording an
outlet for the reindeer that may be
raised profitabIy on the 100000 acres
of land where the grass grows waist
high IN the summer months is ap-
proved.
Need Assistance
with all these facilities" the report
continues. "at hand, il seems that the
things most needed are encoura cement
and help from the Federal Government
to stamp out the tick evil in the
- 10 N1ra oh ;g;y, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Special Conmissdonsrs. ssls Of vaiu.hl.
Real Sx>es.
West Virginia
Friedrich rofaute. Louise
Gohman and William
tasoline hasten AID
Jacob hasten. her hus-
Sand: and Hannah
cOmplainan,,. =" : ""n'e'''
| Ricka Beh-ens and Charles
b.h.ens. her husband.
Defen lnnts
. by virtue OF the author - vested in
the Undersigned special commissioners.
county. West Virginia. made IN the
chancery case of Friedrich Tofauts. et
81 VS. Ricka Behrens. ct al. made on the
ed in Chancery order Book No. -. az
page ESQ. they will sell. at publ auc-
tton; 10 the highest anu rest bidder. at
ire North Front Door OF the court House
OF OHIO County. m the Ciiy OF Wheeling
west Ilrg.Eia. on saturday. the 18th
cay OF March. n u 1918. commencing at
10 o'clock a m. the following descr bed
real estate situated in the city Of Wheel
ms. county OF ONO ana state OF West
: n,,E.n.a. desisnated ami descr. bel a.
fo!.c~s. to-wit: The following descr.se I
real property. one pcrce! Of which is
SIT aied o. the East sile OF Main Street
between 2lst street ana 22nd Street. IN
the city OF WTeelins. in the County of
Ohio ana state OF west Virginia and is
known as the North half OF lot numbered
eiEhty-two go. in Chapline ami Eoff :
Addition TO the said city OF wheelia z:
the other parcel trcreof' = situated on
/ the South side OF Sixteenth -: Get. he
I tween Eoft AMI Jacob Streets. in the
SAID city OF Wheeling. and il known as
the West half Of lot numbered one nun
dred ana eiEhty-four $50 OF the East
Wheeling addition to said city
| SAID special commissioners Will offer
SSid property as a vince or In Separat..
| parcels. and will sell the same in such
| manner as will bring the most money.
TERMS OF SALE. One-tlirl G-3)
| ana as much more 9S the purchaser or
| purchasers may elect 10 pay Of TIC pur-
chase money cash in hand on the day of
sale. and the remaining portion of the
| purchase money to he pad in two equal
annual installments. payable respective
| ~ IN one and two years thereafter. with
/ interest thereon. payable annually the
| purchaser o. purchasers giving MS or
| tnelr negotiable promissory notes there
| for. title 20 said property 20 IC retaine
| ns firtheT security until all of said pur-
| MARTIN BROWN,
G, = MORRIS.
Special Conn ssioners
| hereby certify that bond and securi.
| ~ have been given ny the above named
/ special comm Ssioncrs. as required hJ
JOHN L. kINGHORN.
| Clerk Of tie circuit court OF Ohio Coun-
~. West Virginia.
The above sale Is adjourned until Sat.
urfay. Al ri l-th. 1918. at same hour and
place.
Z L. MORRIS.
Special Comm.ss oners
a?-l-i2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Sunday school room will have to he
made. The auditorium is in a good
condition and so the members need
NOT fear 10 come and worship. \
cordial welcome awaits you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
PUBLIC AUCTION
PUBLIC SALE.

PUsLIC SALE.
IN stdc. y .Ec.l- the estate OF the
late Michael Iitllstc:n. deceased. we
Will one! fo- sale at public action. at
thc north 'front.' door OF the Court
House. 20: Oh o County. West Virginia.
-" IA" lotn day - April. 1913. COM
m rc.1- AZ 90 o'cioc- o. m all the
real estate located On the right hand
Ln. N. h"t.er known as "a dwclis
lsuu. .oir NJ Mount ZIon cemetery. con-
sting o. % ANA fraction aces. seven
room frame residence. . good cellar
ami N good condition e~sr, way.
ground s'itteblc 10. building lots 2
good spi rEs. good water. few ~ nutes
val 20 e. ty. above food stIEe. Terms
~ sal CssA.
JtTfN HEI.LST.EN
MRS JAMES MA';E$ER
ANDREW IiELLSTERS.
here pt the above estate.
Curtis II Rice. auctlcG-cr.
Np.' 2-s-.-te-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

-. Johns Ev. Prot. Congregation.
fasior. w. ). Ulferi Next sunday
"'rNice II 1880 AMI Sunday school
AZ a. m. After the morning ser
tlc" .uartcrly congregational meet
lhe. Eagl'3h evening service AT 100
h"re; Gods providence and public
rAlamitics. Thursday. April f. meet
ing OF the Christian EEGcayor So
.ciy. Further announcements dur
-Ig services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WarWOod

Out of the high water Cory
residence IN Twentieth street.
containing s rooms. hath. laundry.
pantry. Lot 3Oxl2O Price 81 $50.
Good nclEhhorhood Owner dc.
,'res larger house Let u- show
you.
Security Trust Co.. Agents.
iiA5 Market Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

First Baptist Church. Twelfth ana
Evron streets. +. L. BrlninstooI
pastor Bible school 9:i5. Morning
"orship $50. Young peoples meet
Ing $50. Evening worship 40
There will be no service In Calvary
chapel sunday afternoon. The Friend
of the Frierdlcss' is the theme OF the
morning service. The Lord : Supper
viii he observed at the morning hour
In the evening the thought is "Th,
Merry Of a Suspended Sentence" Mid
week PRAYER service WEDNESDAYS cv
ening 1.30 with Mr7. e. T.. Freec"
l29 Fifteenth street. The annua
meeting of the church viii he hot
April 18th. Welcome TO WORSHIP
with IFS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
IN THE CHURCHES
Continued from Twelfth pas..)

without church home To Join with
the congregation in all these church
services All seats free and "A most
who comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

The First Spiritualist church will
hoid services in the Odd Fellows
hail. sunday April 9Th. at : 30 PIP. m.
Lyceum at 1890 a. m. Rev G. w.
way. pastor and psyche Lecture
followed with spirit messages. All
are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Second Presbyterian Church Cor
ner Market and Twentieth streets
services az 1880 a. m. and 40 D.
m sabbath school at $50 a. IN
christian End-avOr meeting at s: -
p. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday al
10 y. IN. Rev. u. l.. Coleman. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. Will preach at TO: b
services. morning and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Toy WI OF 1RAnL

fOR saIr o. THApE--A good seven
fooau h1rfe and two iofr. Vita wells
bar. OIL t4rs lawn. Az other Improve
mcnfr " 300 cell r'eaV. o. trade fur .
swnll fn~w NfirCss CLna IS a Il.rs.
Ismeroa. ~ 1s-99-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

First Church of christ. Scientist. \
o T. ". Auditorium. il19 Cha0.i'I'
street. Services Sunday ~ II %" n.
IT. SubjCCt OF lesson. "Unroality.
SUNDAY school NJ In a. m W"dncs-
day testimonial meeting at p. m.
same address. Reading room open
dali yeNc"pt Sundays ana roiidav-.
from I'm 20 p. m. also on Saturday
evenings from = 10 . O'cilck. 1A-
public is invited 10 VISIT orr reading
room ~ fll9 CbapliuC street and at
tend our services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

vance Memorial Presbyterian
Aurch. Woodsdale. Service AT II a.
D. and 100 p. m. J. VI. Potter. min.
ster. Morning subject; The secret
" ny of Happiness" Evening sub
cot. ~ Great Sinner and Greater
.vicr. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Dung Peoples meeting at : p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
FUNERAL DlRtCTORS.
Louis BertsSI,y

t~sLp.el u - ION AM
ARTth NAL s~gbLMER.
1922 Ard ifcf Ma, street
Calls Auswcr Nt. - ~tc~t--
Store Phones 6fs
VIC L li-T'acAy. I.l Ihrne i2S2R
G. urrtachy Slt Fh.rc tseq '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Bruemmer 6 HHdebrand

runsrs. Directors aud AMI slmers
s0ruer f1f % auI o trutN .f s.uH ztA
TsleDucue- 4o4 uEsa a. a. a EAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Church Of christ. Settlers Hall
Corner South Penn and NirIln q
streets. lords day services as fol-
lows. Bible school ~ 1000 2. %.
EcEul1r Worship 90 10. g. \ special
sermon will b" delivered hv FvJrGoli9t
" Albert Uurchor subject. "t- ne
First Day Of tho WecF 'ha sabbath
nav9 Has q Any Special Sacred.
ness'' Evening service 30 $50 All
ar welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

zeal Estate snd Insurance. No 1879
MARKET street. tppp Victoria Theatrsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
POULTRY.
THE LEVI n.

THE LEVI d. HARR Farm, 80 varieties
TO- O-snortG pOu.Uy. Eggs so cents
pea .. 600 per 100. single comb " hite
leshornS, Noung's strain. 300 breeders
Esgs >lOo Ter 10. $500 per 100. :. {.
anccnas. hOudaHs. =. &. black leshorns.
X. &. brown leghorus. barred plymIuth
locks. wuite plymouth rocks. n. e. iinode
Island reds. silver laced wyandotteS. = i
N~i spang ramburgs. black langhshans
= g. oioAn .e-norns. :. e BAR orpins-
tons. :. {. black minorcas. columbian
wyandottes, white Wyandottes. legs
$500 per Is. White COchin ba.tams.
white pyles. red cubans. :. =. buff leg
horns. u4acK breasted indian games. r. 4.
khoGe Island whites. =. &. white orping-
tons. S-c!IiaH bUttercups. American domI-
niques. sun plymouth rocks. Englisl red
cal =. he SS."n per 10. L.Snt brdnas.
black jaVas. buff laced polish. white
crested black p.i"sh. =. &. black orpIng-
tons. salmon fayorolles. white faced
black spauisS. ] guaiartee my stock to
Ice thoi cI2 Inbred. healtny, vigorous. OF
good utility and exhibition quality. /
guarantee safe delivery OF eggs. strong
fertility. and prompt shipments or money
refunded. Levi b. liarr. Fai.mont. ".
\ a. ap-5-tt-sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Services on next SUNDAY evening m
The Binic SpiritIalist church. Lincoln
Avenue. bridgeport subject. rr
Flood " Tests gwen from the oflrr
side - he Mr. Rev. T. " Tnou4..
pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

AFFtII'It's trI IIlAf'H fi'f' sr'llII.''I |.f-
Flood. Tests gwen from th" other
side - he Mr. Rev. j. VI TnoUl..
pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Correr
~ Chap,ine and Ti.t'cou. % sireafa.
Rev " \ Cook. - j.. minister Scr
vicos 10 20 m and . 90 % goo Thu"
Sacrament ~ fh" lord s supper UIl'
hr di~pcn-n af 10" moruluI eoryic.
Sabbath school and Bible c.as.r- In
Tho school room ~ 70 70 o. 900 i- uI
sabbath school. Softcr's Hail. cnrI'-
OF Vcnn AID Ni.l MA ~ 2. up p m.
Memorial Ch7urI sabbath .rhurI
E.rrtoerfh street 80 200 70 Pol Young
rrouie. Class iu 'le -ec'Ir' room 80
c.t1 p m Prayer mccfiug. W"dncs
day A. 40" p m.
North street " T. church corrcr
~ Fi0h and Market stro'fs. John o.
Hess pastor Services u'Nt SGrdi.
arc rs follows sunday school 90
o.. 8. m Preaching hv trr ga 'nr
af ln.9. m and 7.31 g. 90 tr
worth lolluc 10 g. go o.. m Monday
go 900 m Junior league. Tuesday
gu pu % Eo,e Hri~aIc WcI"o.
dag go 3 pod. prayer m'rr1r
Thursday 3o ~ Brotherhood
meeting FRIDAY $50 T.. m choir r".
hcarsal and clnss meeting
christ Luthoran church. P'or ant
fGoirhfs Mozart Rc, q q Srtdrr.
pastor Second sunday aror E..to-
sunday school 90 '0 m .r'f
service o. 1n.7" 20 u. tcrp"r. af
g" 3 m. AI arc welcome at 'he .
services
So Pama E,rurrIrrr CHURCH "s
wood street. Aux g. U..rro. pastor
Regular service. sill hr rrI fIp
church SUNDAY april O. frf. C.r
mon services 20 Dol. 800 1 m 1no'.. 100
services 90 1fH 20 m Srr t1r ..I..f
90 D. w Th. m,mhri. nf OBJ. #sn
da1 school u1l meet iu tho .Id .r
ium ~ fhn church fnr fhr.r 1905 ur
n pa. rrrnn .HG-lF .ff',I fIf frn
church ror| ..rrrd tr1 rI.f o..
rebuilt Tho cIft IIIIur ir r..I..r
assures u. 'h1f thr church . H. .'.
now ~ So over 49,. N.r.r4 fre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WANi ElJ--Mdl. rit;Y.

WANTEE-Carpenter ana lahorcrs m
ply at McClintic q Marshall Cou.trus.
ton Co. care Wheeling Mold A Fo..ntry
Co. Wheeling. w. Va an,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WANTEO-EEMLLt HELP.

WANTEr-Youug woman. FOR uffics
WORK. must ue a.ulate and reliable
Address ~ own lanIWr.t.ur o.. stains cN-
ap-i-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

wAFrED-Boy TO work in cigar store
Club cigar store am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

WAhIED-Iouns man for shoe bust.
ness, also one boy. Apply Nj Fred.
erick, Lester shoe Co. lsl3 Market II
aT-a-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

experienced upstairs gIrl.
AIs. ". \. Wilson. sos Aiila -
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

WaNTID-At once rcNeraI Lcod Is.iv-
cry one -aics boys. to wurX before
s.horl Apply AT Circulation D-part-
mer'. Int. ','Ernccr. L-t~-vi. ssd Q
y a