davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
OUR INVITATION.
For Sale Cheap

Cement block plant, or will
trade for farm or other property.
d-9-law-tf c. w. Hayes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
First Methodist
Episcopal Church
Edward Arnold Wanless. Pastor

Edward Arnold WanIess, Pastor
Sunday School-9:3O a. m.
Morning Worship 1O:45 a. M.
Epworth League $50 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 1880 o. no.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1870.
OUR INVITATION.
To all who mourn and need COM
fort; To all who are weary and
need rest; To all who are friend
less and want friendship; To all
who are homeless and want shell
tering love; To all who pray and
to all who do not, but ought; To
all who sin and need a Saviour and
to whatsoever will, this church
opens wide the door and makes
free q place and in the name of
Jesus, the Lord, says, "Welcome. "
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
Great Holes Torn in Hartlepool Streets

Darlington, England Dec 16Persons who fled here
tepoo say that Germany proectes great the
of West artlepool during the bombadment morning
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
Piles Cured in 6 to 14Davs

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
BIND, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to ID days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest, Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

IN PLAN TO TAKE PART in WAR WITH MEXICO
Five Thousand Trained
Nurses Already En-
rolled for Service
Thousands of Fingers
Will Ply Needles in
Making Shirts and
Other Useful Things
for Boys at Front

so as to make it easy to strip re-
cumbent patient Of the garmenD, con-
valescent gowns resembling bath
robes, and meant for use when sick
or wounded men are able to sit up.
slippers, socks and soft straw hats.
Handkerchiefs, combs, brushes and
toothbrushes, while hardly clothing.
are in the same list, and also comfort
bags.
THE comfort bag is new idea and
a good one. 1t is meant to be hung
on the wall by the soldiers hospital
cot and, made Of a prescribed size and
material, contains a writing pad, a PEN
ell. few stamped envelopes and per-
haps other things. Think what de-
liGhtful convenience 1t will he to the
sick or wounded soldier who will thus
be able to write a letter home when
ever he feels like it, And the precious
letters he gets from the dear ones at
home he can keep in the bag so that
they will not be lost 1t is hardly prac-
tcable to keep letters under "A pillow.
For able bodied soldiers in the field
there will be little bags. by inches.
to contain black and white thread.
safety pins, needles, &C., for the mend
ing Of clothing These military house
wives will be carried In the knapsack.
and every man will have one. The
Womans Christian Temperance Union
during the war with Spain made and
furnished thousands OF them for men
in the field and sailors on the battle
ships, who were delighted with them.
Comprised in the list under the head
of furniture are mattresses. sheets, pill
low cases. mosquito bars, folding chairs.
rolling chairs, cots, palm leaf fans.
everything in short that is required for
use In hospitals, even to portable Ice
making machines. Hospital cots have
to be higher than ordinary cots for
convenience in treating the occupants a
point OF which layman who attempted
to purchase such things on his own
initiative would be likely to have no
knowledge. The machines for making
Ice, in the event OF war with Mexico,
will undoubtedly save the lives Of hun
dreds of sick and wounded Americans,
much of that country being tropical.
Cologne, by the way. has not been put
on the list Of supplies desired. but
imagine that surgeons in charge OF
hospitals down there would be mighty
glad to have it in quantities for sooth-
ing fevered patients.
IF we have war each locality all
over the United States will have its own
supply station, perhaps an empty store
loaned for the purpose by a patriotic
citizen. or 1t may be only a room. Here
the supplies Of all kinds rendered to
the Red Cross will be gathered, and a
local committee will attend TO the hush
ness OF packing the goods and sending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
United troops enrainng duty

navy, and cannot be accepted in job lots
from outsiders.
zone thing that is always acceptable
is money. Cash is the best thing to
give when practicable. 1t buys every
time exactly what is wanted, and being
used to purchase goods In great guam
titles, 1t goes twice as far in the hands
Of our organization as II expended by
an individual in the shops.
Nevertheless, we realize that there
are many people who would rather
give things than money. and for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

use the list Of articles needed has
been prepared and circularized. We are
glad enough to get the supplies. There
are tens Of thousands Of good women
who, with no money to spare, will
gladly give their loving labor. They
can do much to help.
"Most Importantly are the women Of
the Needlework Guild expected to con-
tribute in the way Of supplies that
come under the head Of clothing. These
include pajamas. nightshirts, surgical
nightshirts (which open at the back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

"Such supplies may be donated by in
dividuals, clubs or societies. But 1t Is
particularly desired that people shall not
go about collecting funds with which to
purchase clothing or other articles for
the Red Cross. There are two objec-
lions to that method OF procedure. 1t
is liable to interfere with the work Of
our own finance committees and 1t
wastes money. Incidentally many
things are bought which are not adapted
TO the purposes contemplated.
Suppose. for example, that num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Continued on Second Pd0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

with their needles making sHirts
AMI other useful things for the
'"lv, boys at the front. This work Will
m.ru-hly organized and systema-
"3ed Hy the Needlework Guild OF
'm,r,a
tt" N"cdlework Guild, like the Red
Cross D.. ordinarily a peace organiza-
On. ~. It's facilities can be turned TO
immediate account in case OF war 1t
Is t,u- Z thousands of members, with
chapter in practically every city and
own To- 'u" United States Each MEM
or, N len 4 dues, contributes two gar
.HcntS q y,ar-two pairs OF pajamas, two
nndersl.r'S or whatever the giver may
are o. fer II matters not whether
he clothing Is bought or made at home.
"The -1.ld is affiliated with the Red
ross and with the General Federation
II Wom.n's Clubs. Its national head
,lar,cr, are in Philadelphia, at 17l6
hestn street. In case of war the
Red Co.'S will ask the guild for help and
he appeal will be communicated to its
chapter, All supplies Of garments Will
10 coll, ed by local committees and
shipped r. obedience to directions from
headquarters.
IF WDl Eith Mexico arrives the women
OF this uGntry will play a far more
active ana important part in 1t than they
: nave ui rtaken in any previous con-
met ar, Z will be much more useful
part By -eason OF the fact that their
work be systematized. Starting
with th' daughters Of the Revolution.
lhe Federated Clubs and the National
-N'c ration, they have ever so
''ahy nlzations which ramify into
very g. p and hamlet Of the United
states To every one Of these organir
@u"hS AZ, are mailing a circular con-
amin list Of supplies Of various kinds
mat WOOL be acceptable.
me ~ was made out by the Sur
(seoh'''' .oral Of the army and the Sur
\ esoh'| ,ral Of the navy. and the sup
pAes "E" grouped under three heads,
W To-. p, furniture and (3) clothing.
tne TO- # course must be Of proper
N'hds' \0nce pies and sausage are not
"ah'ec at there Is need Of chocolate,
goa licensed milk, jellies, grape
ace a.! aimed soups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Miss Mabel T. Board
man of the Red Cross
Tells of the Important
and Active Work Laid
Out for American
Women---List of Sup
plies Acceptable to
Army and Navy

SiouM Hcr" be tcdr bettrecn the
Jm',d states and McricO 4 mericdn
irou'g WOWd play a more inpor-
'0u' part ia II than in any previous
con7ct Miss Mabel T. Bodrdmdn,
chapuaH a. the National Relief
Bod,d ~ the Red Cross, In the in
tOri'r printed hcreicith describes
wto' mat part tcouId be and tells
rhu' has dlrCddy been done In the
rGu ~ organising romen to help
the army at the 'front.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUsTEEs SALE
valuable Real Estate An the CITY Of
MOund9vilie w va

BY virtue Of the AUTHORITY vested IN
the sndersigned trustee unoer the pro-
by Theresa CrisWeH. widow b.s5jNg
date august 2bth. 1912. and OF record I'M
the ONE. OF the clerk Of the county
court % Marshall county. West Vlrgin-
"a, IN Trust Deed Book 30 % At paxe
%. VIII ohei Tor -als at public action
az the 'front.' door q. the Court House OF
MONDAY. AUGUST 5fd' iglG"
,oihne nclug ~ TO o'clock a. M. the fol-
lowing de-ciibcd property. that Is To-
tract or parcel Of Land situated in
w S4stinston District. Marshall county
. anu stare OF West virginia. and being
beginning al poet corner to land OF
-. .l"rH' deceased, on the line OF the
said road Is poles 20 a stake ro, IN 1 OF
the land ~ Mrs VI. = Compton thence
east in a line parallel To- the line OF Dr.
to the said Mrs NJ. p. COMPTON, 8rn,,-
eitNs thence south with said Conn1tor' q
ilne 10 poles 90 the land OF the said Or.
me 20 the place % beginning. contain
lHk Two ~ acres and eiEhty-n $50
po.e together with all the buildings
ana lnproN'me thereon and the here
tl.rmtH and appurtenauces therounto
.elonsinE Being tho same property
that Was conveyed to the said Tbayc -
9 fsweU by Christian ID KiSirsr 80
ME by deed bearing date on the pom
cav or Aptil 1889. reference 20 witch
maui WIG ~ NnIn NNen 1a duly
rccorae boo the office of tho clerk OF ne
,nnu court Of Marshall county. West
I,lWs 81 sale. pne-third. or a. much
more as the purchaser may elect 10 paw
or the purchase money cash on the a..
OF sale the residue Boz two equal INSTALL
.ueIirs pdN able Do spsCtiNsiv in six ana
WE'VE months from day Of sale win
interest tho purchaser % -fvs his r.go'
tttlc promie rOiv notes tor tho Il, far-,,
Hlhinfnts and the legal title % be re-
famed a. q further security until an
OF the purchase money shall he Maid
JAMES q. SfGAFOOSE
1N-fO-IT-g4-g1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
BRYAN COMES OUT
vincing


vincing.
OBJECTION Not vaud.
Ah' lirft objection when Z rarr-r1t-
DIT 20 have uauru vas that as woni.n
cannot beer arms 80, should not have /.
H'l,' ih o',idin- ques lions thar mirnt
- I" Nai. 90 On 'nsctiug laws tnst
.'lthl require on army tur their ,n-
iv!''W'ht THIS argument BE- seldom
offered now. for the 70. son that as ei,f-
,i1s..'" 'H' an,es law are oDcyed os-
oaes' ih'N o." an expression 1f al.
public opinion. not merely bassus. t7.y
nave powder and loaa btnind them 1rT
a. ws look beck over rh. f4ef 40 mr..
we'll wonder whether tb,. pas.. ~,
mont would not have grow o. NOR. rsr.tf e.
l} Than 90 haa had women. who 4ui..r
b. San
% one were Iu doubt -s FOO which aii-
DUO. re-. '' f.sr. hf would i.
ihat urEunisrftuu end arthuairerl are ..,
ihe SOC nf ffUat .. nu fHrUr vlr5sr ..l 81
lltL' 'Fraritriigu fa an etfdfr,. Cd
rinu of tFH subject rl1ufr I. ~ LII.
''If'' II'fn. .Itt" together fH aarur. 4
tl.'n .n1 uniiI tN'f hove reached d.-..
hihtf and frsf tr1t its al,onrfisI,r'...t
o. worth ffs effort ror FbieF if .....
Ti.. evident u.Hf those VINO die
interest" d.rIr" uHrHrr.a auffr...
ff' WiI fr. 'H wHkr Er,at.r rarrffi... t..
secure f th.n fHus. who dIarrfsr..f..,. I.
80. .iI''s' are wilkins 90
a Mothers Rioht
"a Tor myself Z ann not boz doutf
a. 'u Joy duty 10 ia not my rufroaa
to scuss The subject with eiators
lion 40 ibis time bat ] desire fo pro-
sent tho areuwrnt 10 which riya
The greatest weight Without MINI
milins Other argument advanced %
support 81 the extending of auHraea
10 woman. 7 place tho emphasis upon
mo uoihfra rIcnf 90 voice m
MOULDING The environment which
shall surround her children an On
rronmcrf which operate powerfully
ln fffrrWInira whether her oHsprin-
viii crown her latter yrHTs with iov
or hfnE hrr gIay hairs ln sorrow to
n DO gave
Politics will not suffer by voman.s
entrance into o. NJ the political
world has rrown more pure In suits
81 ffr evil influences that have oper.
tod 20 dnhasc o. Or will not h. poi-
lute0 BY tho presence and particips-
ton of woman Neither should We
doubt that woman can b. trusted
With The ballot she has proven her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
RADICAL MINERS REFUSE TO
HEAR NATIONAL OFFICIALS

men mate an attsmpt % remove
liuffs ifom ne u.rss 40 bradley
n rleur OF l-rfrsCn tulnte las
gathered al ths d-puuss be- can -
cure bot 60 ~ apgar~rt from TIE ia-e
leftlurf utEts t4al b. all o. unabls
70 COPE aua f1s eltlation and all
can un Governor Coz Tor 49, stance
fumpins in Bradley mines stll coz
uuueE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

Assessor william Nolte spent yeste--
lal lh THIS city attending to business
Nhatl ley Goodwill will leave the hrst
oi next week FOR Kansas city. Mo
NssI. ne mas accepted a position.
oL the opportunity Co 60 bathing al the
new beach YESTERDAY
Work was held ~ again yesterdo,. ne,
boEEs Run road on account oT the r,in
IN the morning '' '''"
Nndrew ZaNoSkey. former employe 81
lhe hitch man coal company left Vester-
DAY Tor iottsmouth. -. where he win
work IN "a mill wa
20 marley HICKMAN and family OF
Firth ward. '' '''e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
Breummer e. HiIdebrsnd

Funeral Directors and SmbaimerN
-.rnei Markes ami TUcnty-seconi ST.
Ie-ephone z1s Ooyn isy -nd nieht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS W. Va. July In
ana Mrs IT. D.. HARRISON spent Sunda !,
evening with NJ. AMI Mrs r. g. Goe
Miss Rachel Pierce ana two brother
OF Martins Ferry o. are yisttfne Tscot,
barrah and family.
Miss Leah Miller Sundayed with Mis-.
Miss SherIey Coulter was the pl.ss.,,
kusst or Miss Leah Miller sunday even
ar. Nile Green. of Martins FERRY ,
place. 'S 40 'his
Harry Dennis. of Ncw Marfin.,iii.
49,. "llnk several days with David
Mr Joseph Duuy. who has been stif.
terms with broken ankle. is improv-
Among those who spent surda,. y.i,b
ll~-r- Nina and Ruth Miller were. Mis-
il'N ''ulue and Clare Petz1I Lester,
,'Ia KAY and Lloyd Miller and Rev
'3it g. oi Martins Ferry.
Soy Coulter called on Paul Darrah
Mr Lewis Miller called ON w. "a Va.
ho snd family sunday
A., p. Mr. Nanni.e Nn b. VISITING her Nicee.
~ M"lii" Miller tor several DAYS.
Methar. spent th. ia.tsl r4rt .r ~.
N.,k WITH their parents
Nf and MI. Walter WHtsr.. Of Bell.
~. are 'Isiur- Homer wiley and
gIg.snra Sims spent iaet week %
Miss 1--WE Sims took r.- fs-srgr. r,.
BIO EHnfrwr f1 attend school
.... FRANKLIN were an the
fir- 90 .'e .a nu tHe ...t Diet
-TeIf -Irfrr mo- Die home
MO- EI'a urI Ersr sradEiass rf ~ew
Vr ma N.a F..t, .sfT-,..I ..'l
N.IrerHIt fr0m smIihf.fd
,rsI,-., nero kH'r visiting ir
sf.n .a.l arr H.trrt st.. .-. ....-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
Stakeholder 5 Meeting
srooKHoLDEss' MrnrIso


special mestIns - ~. ~,Ny'
~ ths wheeling Steel a Iron C,nfn.,,.
VI, n held A. the cornpany'- ofS,+-
~. Nelnt corner Main md South Stre.ts
.h frlaeA. July ~. l1't a. 100 o'-to,.t
=. m 20 take action upon a r.soi,,tt[.,
~ ~ rrasc The capital stock - the rn,,-
-. y. " eno hons also a resolution 20
ill,uu We ~ laws 90 a. 60 increars an.
inetn - rship % the ioard % pir.rt,-s
ehd oi the Executive COMMITTEE. A., !.
t-'.uNvn authorizing the purchass ~
~, pr@peftA OF the Wheeling sheet 4
IN flate Company also a r..ni,,ft..,
Recommending the sails % a portion 81
NearurN stock. also any and al
the meeting WITT
BOARD or DIRECTORS
iy-g4u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

me at ing of the foundation brick
ier the walls Of the pumping station In
North beuw God hs- been started COM
eule debris was scattered around
we nuildirE was badly wrecked when
the large settling tank burst several
N'eN- ago. quite length Of time was
away. nut now that this is accomplished
me Work b. expected 20 be compIetrd
iu n short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

heN. and Mrs. c. W Fuller returned
70 this city yesterday from "a visit witn
friends az FairVieW
MI. and Mrs ban Nightengale will
FleaNe this morning for a ,i4lt win
friends be- Pittsburgh
Mt. and Mrs. Joe Heiscnberg returned
NtNhe-day from an extended honey
moon trip through Chic.
"a Lltt4" Prince temple 40 -, Pytlian
Sisters, viii meet tonight in the Nc
Mechen building
John Rittenhouse. Of CIarksbure Is
street "' '''''
Mtr Jacob Schaffer and children left
yesterday morning for me f.r,tiy go,
near Falrmont where they will spend
MrF- Eugene Chaddock and daughter.
Laura. will leave to-day Tor 49,.
curt House. Va, where they will wish
friends and relatives for a few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

reports from the farmsrs IN the rural
elrtrlctH are 20 the effect that the out
look Tor crops this season has Improved
N'iN' alil since the recent rains Es-
pecially Be- this true In regard 10 r.rfi.r
NA'h week ago plants we're suffer
tnE from the want Of water but this mas
-" - sT.oine bl the heavy rainfall OF
me past Few davS and a. Is I'D th.t
the chances Tor "a good crop have been
increased twofold. coming. A. the rains
ulds night an the nick Of time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

self equai u every responsibility i'm
posed upon her. she will not fail so
clety IN this emergency Let her
vote. And may that discernmenf
which has. throughout the ages. ever
enabled her 20 quickly grasp great
truths-made her tho last az tho
cross and tho first ~ the sepulchre' O.
80 direct hor In the discharge OF her
political duties ss 20 add new elortrs
70 her and through her still further
bless society"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
BENW00D


ne To- a cd. fr~isa. scuductcr No
Doc 20 ne loser rrvrrins Tor furty-rNe
..la tar uutl r'FuIus uaH urleu -
el.N cote 20 police Dnart ~ caueslfaF
histt ~ Nar saiu that the gru-rss-
80 r1tnr $50 fur rhs above time durlng
w. 80 frs rain storm of sunday sNeuiug
- efaA a4tunllu lisH and wagons esre
~ ~ 81 tntu fhcir drivers we're entirely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

lns Luther lsaEue - the st
matthew church held q launch ride
last night. Uuffs.a Huiubsr 90 al. nlsrrl-
hffr ana their wives and friends taking
tls eAcarriun- The boat left the local
n MARI shortly after o'clock and re-
turned between IH and a. o'clock Re
treatments we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
I E D

HoHhAr--On THURSDAY. July is 1910.
~ - clock =. m. AZ her late home
- sixteenth street MARTHA ] VIE
OF John Holman. IN her 6snd year
Funeral from the residence At 10 S.r
urday morning. Solemn high mas A.
-. Alpholaus church a. . o'clock In
terinent Mt. Calvary cemetery.
please omit fiowersD
Special car viii be ~ the church 20 So,.
Ney friends 20 the cemetery after So
vices. '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

The Marshall county union picnic
which D. % D. held August ~. T. at
vac tnE quite. bit % Interest and no
"nnbt Mon district viii BE- we'll repre-
-fnted II Dr. Understood that an erort
VII % mao" 90 have local merchants
suspend business on that day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

Local order. . l. 4. A. met last
niisnt IN INC Fisher building. corner or
iltth ana Marshall streets. Is regular
weekly session. Following the connie
non non OF the business az nand a social
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
NJ MECHEN


Inc McMecnen council met last nigh
IN the basement Of the NcNerh.n WsnL
nullulhg M regular semi-mouthIy ser-
sion. Little business besides the usu,
-, Wa W Tor consideration. All
members were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
FOX RENT

FOR RENT IN NEW FtREpRoor
BUILDING The FIFTH o p
SEVENTH FLOOR, WHICH vii
Sc DIVIDED FOR OFFICE on
oIHER BUSINESS PURPOSES rHE
Hoot AND TENTH FLOOR, SAY
S2'OSO SO ~, RENTED TOGETHER
ioo5ls MAIN STREET
ron HENT-Furni. ned rooms ant
Nsic family. Address "Roons." car. 10
------ Jy-1-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO MEET

8 merurr of the streets. alleys a~I
Fraira committee nf council har b..1
called '0 meet fhie ,rnire fn fakc un
several MATTERS fraH were referred O..
them at the last meeting vi council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
ATLANTIC CRY HOTELS
NV TEATUMrsf
LAVE TENNrS COURT
TANGO DAECT ELOLM
HOTEL FRONTENAC

lfeu' heaeh The nest pofauIar -srtf.-si
- - are tao famous piers crntraf III
- aitf artHns rl0sasrf. h.ghas. lssH r1fal
- $50 - tnr teef. uuaEltf go Nsu
usaar terF rE-Clal terms nf - gHa.
aA-.aH sae.HH % incl stlue .Hr-a fsrf.r
ms metal BIDS elevator hatfs
luNher -enTftor fafl. Nffh uflfa sea o.
Wee Atlc surEllcd cirecf frnu- fsrr..
pure Nater. sanifarn uIrnhl = a.r,..1r
wallet ., A. fya-Ts
fr-1f-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
SEAirD PROPOSAIS
' sssn, 20 Ma6 6ss soss.r.. s1.r

Notice to Napufaotursr.. Sobh.,. ~
Grants and Other Wholssais pssisrs
NOIlIE Is HEREBY OMEN VI ~
Ihe STATE BOARD % Control OF tbs staI.
q West virginia viii receive bids "A, -
AZ It's otfice at Charleston West VirEoIA
LOT furnishing supples for the -sverai
State institutions. tho tt1aprtst ,,s,.si.s
mem az which Is vested n said Po.rJ
Sonracts viii BE AWARDED 20 the loves,
.tidqeeI~; quality consifcred. and other
ers VIII be given preferences
l,isu OF supplies needed will be fur
hhhed bldders on receirt Of reauost
s;atinE the lire desited
4. STATE BoARD OF CONTROL.
e-I.n Che -leston. West VirKinis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

IhCSe choice lots In the McMechen
Mld-"ay are for sale by McCullagn
& helG. bell phone $50. NationAI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
EIB E RC n

90 sarrVurftnEs. urrf-ItH rrff~srarr 80
49, ehurrh1- oararrfr 80 taco - "a
Iaeelne satef IN ro-urls rriTafr tarhs nlsrs go.
- i--tei f-afhfs ftrFilru 81 - frv.- tssssaf Il.
- - -. e - ssrrars 3D. ss-Ia ..
10 ~ --ssiy, ia o. a. - a.. g. IluNnO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

terdsy evening Of the death Of Mr.
stephen Howard. we'll known resident
OF Elizabeth. Pa. IN the Forty.sixfh
year Of his age. Ne b. survived by hts
widow and nine children And a sie.
ter. Mrs Bian Miller resides I'M this
city Mrs. Miller viii leave this morn
ing ~ attend The funeral The de-.
ceased was stone mason Details
ci his illness and death are lacking