davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
cn.al. -.-Ssg1114 rotal.....aafl.lI9 /

f.r,,soo.I .......r O. % = o N->
Noutc;air .........O o o o.
Tlree-basc hit-HnoN. Two base hit-
Eiidcu. Cough. stolen bases-lIartuau 'a'.
H. Lewis -. Wiley Rcimuui. Rifdcli 80
ri.ice hits-Press 90. Eemund. Double nla.
-press EiGel and r. Lewis. WhineN p'
as.ist,l struck out-Bv Bergen. D. o.
Press o. Bases on balls-on Press. "'
Golaou o. Hit bv ritcher-Ev Bergen. Var
man Lon on tases-Bv tugiswooN. .. f'
Montclair. T. Umpre-Swanson. Time -.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Toronto Wins Two Games.
Montreal, 5; Rochester, 3.

At Montreal r. II +.
Montrcsi...... Q ! 0 * l. !
nsucrles-Dale and Howlc, rphum and
William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Full Summary of Racing
at the Empire City Track

S-wEArHER
10 aid s. Al "a
f. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Louis Drucke Draws Release.

Louis Drucko. once a pitcher with
the Giants, has been released by the
l'nrgo club Of tho Northern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

D.. g. Birkett. H. l. Wooiro6e. L. a..
Gqutier. ". y. Woodrone. l.. Mayors, T. $.
Franklin and g. Delvallc did not bat
IoNling-tiautier 3 for 90: blades. for ~;
Birkctt / for 20. Franklin for A.. Rushion.
for 80: II. Foyer. I for 10; J. Poyer l for
IS: H. Meyer. o Tor q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
irH REGrMENr-

Lcf. on hlsC'-Staten lslaI d. ., 'ii
regiment. TWo-bHsc Mts-Sh'fri'N.
RYAN. Thr,e-bdse hit Beavers. tor
-SherricF Sacrifice hit -- Nudt'I'
Sacrifice nV-ktnnN FIRST base on error
18th Regimen. .: staten Island. Sol
en- hases-Fltun. Pl=mclc 80 NiicoN.
JOHNSON - Shcrrick. ludson. pouh.
pldye--Sh"rrlck and Paimele; N'coN ana
~htrri,k. Drake and kenny. Bases "'
balls-On Drake. I: or Mudde'l. =. Siru, a
out-Bv Drake. ?: oy Muddell :. liit 'f
pltchcr-Bv Drake ,pormclrl. Time
81. Tmpire-Mcmitty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

y a ~ 1h
mile
winner. Marathon shannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

r "a
to rail al head Of the
neal % l race / N had u Ncuse pulled III
Ian ID on IL nrs beatn Oh her mr.s. Ma had
Handicap
ch { s. Disguise Witcr
Nuc. cler Trailer T = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Totals. g. u o. ~ rOtais....%5 . q, L.
'Batt,d for Walker ia third inning. Bat
.ed for I>clalr IN ninth inning.
iroOklyn............. - o
Pittsburgh. . o o.
Two-5ase hit-Evans. Thrcc-basc hits
Bradley Wcsterzii. stolen bases Bradley.
Myers. shaw, Evans. Holt. Land. Sacrifice
llt-SaVagc. First base on balis-pn I.eclair.
D. OF Seatou. !. struck Out-By Walker.
o. hy Ieciair. ]. by Seaton. Q. lit by pitcher
b, seatOn Glewi-j. Double PLAY -kheam.
Lewis and Bradley. Ieft on tascs-pitts-
bergh. %: Brooklyn. e. First iase on error
Erooklyn. ]. WNd pitch Walker. Passed
rall-Iant. Hits-On Walker. in ininSs;
oil f.eclalr : ln innings. T1m'-l:s0. TIM
plrcs-- McC ofmlct and Cusack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19


beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Phosphor ue ( frontal fast Bell
"a
Odds anlu
o. sd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
A MEXICAN ESTIMATE OF MEXICO.

In their statement Of what their position is this
time the representatives Of Cen Huera Niagara Falls
exhibit an the adroitness that the country has learned
to expect from the public of Mexico but in proving
the soundness OF their contentious they are compelled
to put their country in a bad light, says the ST.
Louis Republican.
They say that any government set up in Mexico win
the machinery of government for the control of the
elections and win thus perpetuate itself unless
ment be reached select the provisional officers
from among the neutral element in Mexico This posi-
ton they enforce by the assertion that in LatnAmeu
countries the influence of the government in cleo
tions usually decisive This amounts to an admission
that even though neutral government is established
and fair election held the winning side be
pected to preserve the purity of elections What they
admit to be the usual course in LatlnAmerican coun
tries must be the they expect viii be followed
any Mexican faction is established i'm power
The best that be hoped for in their view Of the
situation that the next faction political party in
control Of Mexico temper despotism with beneyolence
President Wilson's ideal and the one for which Justice
Lamar and Mr. Lehman striving vastly different
They hope to a government established under which
officials win yield their power their successors wheth
they be friends of foes That they abettng fraud
the Mexican delegates charge viii not be believed
in this country win their other somewhat Irritating
limitations OF bad faith carry amy weight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

20 che cause undergo pome subtle nres of rcuyenaon
by which They ore purged Of The human proncness to
sn7 ls Progressive any bettor fortified against poll
tical temptation just because he is a progressve2
We submit that we are not aborng under a misunder.
standing in estimating the average Progressive no
better or worse than the average Democrat the
average Republican. An honest difference Of opinion
exists to the merits Of Progressive principles The
Republican and Democratic parties have taken in sub
stance whatever of these principles they thought good
and rejected what the thought bad Those rejected
cannot be forced upon the citizens of Arizona or
the Nation sin-proof economcproof policies by nss-
tent and raucous proclamations Of their virtue
The Review holds to it's position that whatever Is
good in Progressive doctrines best expressed by
Progressive leaders through the medium Of the party
from whose loins the Progressive party sprung. The
voting strength Of the Republican party represents
instrument through which Progressive ideas may
be made effective In other way-as indicated by
the fact that the Progressive party has been weakened
by widespread desertions without corresponding in
crease in recrus-can whatever worthy of retaining
Of the now morbund progressivism, be perpetuated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
NO APOLOGY

In the Matter of the Colombian treaty, it wouldn't
be bad to pay the money but also apologize
is another thing.
OF course we are all of miserable sinners and we
certain satisfaction on occasion in confessing
this the Lord both in public and private But this
only transgressions of those lofty duties ard ob-
cations to which there is common imperfecton and
only that omnipotence which all acknowledge
When it comes to the miserable sinner act as adj
dressed a fellow human being, to one who has no
recognized authority over us we all draw the line this
side confession. None us. the penient of
the Far East has any stomach for sitting the way
side, pouring dust ashes heads in humble
contriton for something some one else claims we have
done to them.
Especially we object to doing this nationally. We
may be willing to pay money to salve a supposed in
jury but we halt at apology, pleading ad-
hitting oHense on our part Hence the protest at the
proposed Colombian traty. MI Bryan may be as con-
rite in spirit humble lowly he chooses
himself but not for tne rest of us.
Neither can he apologize in the of Mr.. Wilson
for the acts of MI Roosevelt Neither Of these men
are involved individuals, but as representing
the United States and Of the Roosevelt admins
traton and is, generally chucked over than
his recognition of the independence " Panama if
he had first whispered ear suggestion Of what
to do and what he would do Col Roosevets mistake
is in trying TO put sancumonius light the affair.
It naughty thing do mighty nice after it was
done.
Colombia set the hay IL could not eat; showed
fits bad temper and held out it's grating hand. When
conceded what it asked. il demanded more" When
offered far than the hay worth it wanted stn
more 1t was willing to block prevent enterprise
Of world importance that would be of greater value
to it than to any other country, simply for greed.
The offer was to make it great and rich and pay for
this privilege. It's only more" Panama
was as eager as the United states had everything
to gain It part of Colombia but IT'S wishes were
ignored by Colombia. Finally reyolted declared it's
independence this was recognized and the agree
ment offered Colombia made with Panama.
It is Colombia that owes apology to the United
States this country Colombia. President Wilson
would be justified in making such an apology condi-
ton for the payment Of any Colombian monetary claim
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
TO THE
LIBRARY LIST OF
BOOKS keep AHEAD

The acquisition OF new books at the
Copper Queen Library continues 90
keep that institution among the fore
most in the west making available
TO readers in the district a great deal
of standard work of various classes.
Below is an interesting list of add.
tons made during the month OF June
and now available for use:
Boy Spies With the Regulators
James Otis.
The White sister-F. Marion Craw-
ford
The Cloister and the Hearth-Reade.
The RightofWay gilbert Parker.
The Railway Children-E. Nesbit.
Through the Looking Glass-Lewis
Carroll.
Ben HuI-Lew Wallace.
Freckles-Gene Suaton-Porter.
The House Of Happiness Kate
Langly Bosher
My Lady of the south-Randau
Parrish.
The Little Colonel at Boarding
school-Annie Fellows Johnson
The Lite Coloueps House Party
Annie Fellows Johnson
Tad sheldou's Fourth Of July
Wilson.
Rosemary for Remombunce-HeIen
Sherman Griffith
The Friendly Road David Grayson.
Miss BinyMarried - Eleanor u.
Porter
The Irish Twins-Lucy Fitch Per
kins.
The Story Of Waitsul Baxter Kate
Douglas Virgins.
Prescott of Saskatchewan-Harold
Bindloss
Westways- S. Weir Mitchell.
The Heart of Night Wind -Wingie
r. Roe
Pidsin Island Harold Macgrath
Uncle Dayids Boys Edna A.
Brown.
The Window at the White Cat
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Veronica Florence Morse Kingsley
And Then Came Jean Robert A.
Wason.
In Search of a Husband Cora Har-
ris.
The Eye of Dread Payne Erskine
Twilight Town Mary Frances
Blaisdell.
NON-FICTION
MIX and it's Products Henry a.
Wing
Design of Mine Structures Milo S.
Ketchum
Tennis Tactics Raymond ID. Little.
Vacations for Girls E r. Weaver
Questions and Answers Relating 20
Automobile Construction Driving and
Repair Victor W Page
Camp Life and the Tricks Of Trap
ping ~. Hamilton Gibson
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01

we have had now "a years OF eX.
perience with trying to regulate bus
mess by destruction.
"The result has been nearly flat
failures. The administration proposes
policy of further destruction even
more uninteligent In conception and
certain to be more futile IN perform
anoe than the existing policy which it
amend
1.-THE only alternative is the Pro
gressive plan. PROM an OF this &c fol
lows that we have a right TO ask good
citizens 20 join against the political
administration The policies of the
administration should be rebuked by
the people and senators and congress-
men returned 30 Washington who VIII
strive TO end these policies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
WAY ARIZONA NEEDS FUSION

q
$500. ~
---.,
-,
'9- l''
~ U' ~,
=.
-
- -. -. 49,.
-. -
49,
Is '''7'' i.- ~,
NO pun"
''7'' ''''' '' l'''
nsA' IAN "''l'''
'''Yl
'i' u'' qua"
"''''Oeu Os "
al Sl0s "ou'u Ds 'l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-07-01
DIR RltahFF Daily ZlrutFau|

Published Every Day Except Monday by the
State Consolidated Publishing Company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
4~A~4A~~A~%N~~~
With West Va. Editors
%%R %%%% %%%~%%%~
SOCIAL WELFARE, DOMESTIC
SCIENCE AND SANITATION.

g rs. Stephen B. Elkins, widow
of nited States Senator Stephen B.
Elk. rs, has inaugurated social vel
fare work among the. miners employ
ed ~ the Decker Coal Company, of
viii she is practically sole owner.
She aas employed a social worker to
imp owe the living conditions in the
hon es of the mine workers by bring
ing hem to the light of fuller know
ledge along the lines of sanitation
and domestic science among. the
meI News item.
Bless the deaE old lady! In due. &C
know Judgement of this wonderful boon
hand I'd down to the dear miners by
this arincess Of the House of Have, we
shou d humbly fall in the dust and
kiss he royal toe Common working
people should cultivate the virtue OF
graf tude. Above all things they
shou d learn the beauties of resigna
ton of contentment in that lot to
which an all wise providence has as
sign d them-that is, as beasts of bur
den -toz their betters" Their welfare
will be fittingly looked after by social
we'll re workers" pensioned by ou1
benz golent millionaires. So by all
mea IS proceed with sanitary and
"dor este science" Rake up thettin
cans, spread little lime around the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

back yard, and teach the men to eoot
Then everything will be lovely Whan ]
the slave of the mine sets out on thu
back porch of his rented shanty; afte,
ia meal cooked according to the rulps
domestic science" and looks ,,
~he green grass growing around his
heart will well up in gratitude to tho
dear old Lady Of Hallihurst. I'm
strong for that domestic science
stuff. I know that science has mads
some Roadway during the last two Or
three hundred years, but I'm a little
skeptical about what it can do to corn
bread and sow. belly; If science can
make them look like something n
eat, It will truly have accomplished
wonders. Maybe Mrs. Elkins is g3iDp
to introduce the process of that IA
German inventor who claimed to have
found a way to make wood edible
That sure would make some hit! Then
the coal kings. could feed the miners
on the waste from their pulp mills
or let them browse on the cut-oter.
timber lands. Great stuff! The miners
could then live cheaper, and more Of
the wealth they dig out of the noun
tains could be used to buy Champagne
for the jewellers ofsthe House of Have
OF course, it would be in bad taste for
us to mention the fact that Uncle
Steve was one of the worst skinners
West Virginia ever produced And we
won't refer to the fact that he bought
up the legislators like cattle. Neither
will we call attention to the part he
and his pals took in shooting the min.
ers, back to the mines, and all that
| Let US just remember the. new bless
ings that are now coming to us. Pos
sibly Mrs. Elkins can extend the "sanl
tray" idea until after while the coal
kings will be kind enough to Shoot
us with sanitary" bullets. Let u,
hope and be thankful Charleston La
Dor Argus,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
= ClS.S0RED
y1CONn
~ --z>sRI
THE PRICE OF FOLLY.

There is no occasion for any doubt
or dispute as to the great advance III
the cost OF living which has taken
place since Europe. was plunged into
war. 4
When the emperor of Austria de-
manded OF Servia that it should permit
Austrian officials to enter Servia and
sieze and try Servians suspected OF
completely III the assination OF the
Austrian archduke, little did the NM
Waukee housewife imagine that within
two weeks she would be paying 81
cents a pound for pork and correspond.
ing prices for other food products.
What do We care for abroad? an
American "patrioV once demanded in
the house OF Representatives, when
told that the tahiti policies which he
advocated would invite retaliation
from European governments. This is
not such large world after~al. No
people, no nation, no government can
isolate itself from the world,
We may remain neutral in war, but
we cannot escape the effects of war in
other lands. We succeeded in getting
rid of the king of England, but we
have not yet got rid of kings and
kaisers and czars and emporers. They
play no little part in our AFFAIRS
greater part, perhaps, TRAN they Will,
play after their subjects come to their
senses, but yet part.
We cannot put Chinese ! wall
around the United States. But while
we are susceptible to the influence Of
economic conditions in other. lands
l., no OF q nnnDlp :
we should suffer because European
nations prefer, war to peace, to lay
waste to their cities and fields, and
bring. upon themselves scarcity and
famine. The folly is their folly. The
crime is their crime.
There is an abundance in the United
States. The fields have yielded
bounteous harvest Under a sane sys.
tenn, no one would need to suffer f6f
food or raimene or shelter. We could
satisfy our own wants and then, with
what was left, alleviate the hunger OF
war-cursed Europe. But We viii do
nothing of the kind. Our Wheat har-
vest is being bought for export. Our
meat products are. needed by the war
ring governments to feed their armies.
The United States is to serve as the
commissary department of England
and France and Belgium and, if block,
ade running should be developed, OF
Germany and its allies.
It's going to be simply q. question
of price. The American who has 'em-
ployment, whose wages will permit or
whose income is sufficient, will have
as good a chance as the soldier in
Europe of getting enough to eat. But
the man who is out of work, whose
wages are low, he will have to con-
tent himself with free soup.
It's business.
For congress to take any action. cal
culated to mike the American stand
Fard of living" a fact ratheF than an
empty phrase, would be extremely
iSocialistic," "class legislation" and
an interference with the rights Of
property" The country's gold supply
must be safeguarded-but its food sup
ply-that's another thing.
The statesman knows his masters
voice.-4Milkaukee Leader
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. L..
Meets every Monday evening 1t 7:5O
p. Organization Committee head
& n r. Eiott s ssc ls sec a East
29th Street.
GLASS PACKERS-A B. Of L No:
1a.S3s 1st and 3rd Friday, 18TH ana
Chapline. Frank stidd. Bridgeport.
GLASS woRKERs-A. F. G: W. U.
"a sary " S. D. coss. s11 ". Fayette
h Martins Ferry, Ohio.
LEATHER WoRKERs-u B. OF L: ".
on H. G., No. 60. Ed. B. Bach.
Sec'y, 1904 McColloch.
A. of 1. S. & T. w. Meets alternate
Saturdays 2 p. M, o. V: 7: 4 L: 4.
Hall. C. F. AhlQuist Sec'y. 2127 Eoff
Acknowledgements Lodge No ~,
Tin House Division. A: A. l. s. & T.
& 3rd Sundays at 10 o'clock A. N
John v. Moran, Rec. Sec. 1S2 Alley
aACHMIsTs- Valley Lodge no.
Oi0, I. A. Il President. ". J. Spoon.
Zee. sec'y. j: =. Moore. III OHIO Ave.
[ Whooling. Fin. Sec'y, L W. Smith.
Sl07 Chapline st.. Wheeling; Meets
lst and 5rd Saturday ct 7iso O'clock
II ". v. T. . L. - A844s
loLDERS-I. M. U. No. 3s4. Meets
LIST and 3rd Mondays. 1126 MarAeI
St. Victor Myers. rec-sec., 70 Coal
ST.; Ambrose Hagerman, fn.e Sec,
Bridgeport. Ohio.
,LAsTE&aERs NO. 39.-2nd and Ath
Friday. o. Y. T. z L A. hall: Gee.
- 1a:{}:.x $685. 81 sFane'''" D.
PAINTERS No. 81. p. D. z T. y
Of America, Meets every TueSday
6 l. A. ]. 3 KirchEessner. It's 18th
St. Ezra Aeeker. Business Agent
CIT w. Chapline st.
PRINTING PRkssARNO UNION no.
1e0. Ct l. 3. p. = A. Y. @9St1 10y
Monday each laontA et ODD Fellows
Hall. Edward Schneider Sec. Treas
4106 Market St.. Wheeling. w. Va.
YRINTERs-Local Onion No TO-. In
HeelS arst SUNDAY az Q. Y. 7. = l.
A. hall. Secretary z. D. Conner sec
Market ST.. Wheeling. W. Va.
| ,OClALIST PARTY-Branch Wheeling
Meets every Saturday evening" a1haE, a fs Il
| as 10Th ST, Financial Secretary.
STATIONARY ENGlNEERS NO. lS1.-
Meets every Srid 5a;g at : P: M hose e
Pres; s. r. Lenkard. Cor. Sec,y, car o
House & Hermann. Both phones Ss2
| STATIONARY FlREMEN-Loca1 Union
No, 81. Meets every first and thlrd
Wednesday at Room z0s, Mntua'
Snrouse. SO 37th st. Tel. Natl. 1671-Y
sToGIEMAKEReG Local No.
n. S. NJ L-Masts every WEDNESDAY,
ct o. v. T. & L. A. Hall; Albert =.
| wheeler. Pres. James skeuey. E1 VIC
Lebaron. Fin. see y; Geo. Wagner
| Rec. Sec'y. Box 304. ~
STREET. RAILWAY HNN-LoeA 40
| lN1, A. A. Of Q. = a = = e A. St -
| " +. & l. A Executive Board meet
ing on ArDt THURSDAY and regular
meetinR on third Thur Dday OF oecl
/ month. ThoS. Swain. Rec secy
T1NNERSwLocal 1sl. s. N. W. !. A,
Meets 1st and Bird Mon, o: v. y.
| L. A. Hall; Fin. Sec. John MASON
1904 Lind ST. Rec. Sec'y' =.
Selbe. 2z5 Erie ST.. Wheeling. VIVA.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
FULTON.

BANK OF, FULroN-"The Bank wners
Aoney Grows W. Il. Nichols, Priest
otto Schenk, Vice Prest. h. w. Camp
n t. irvine, Louis Sax. NJ Frieemuth
snrs l.. Roth. ESQ. Zoeckler. ".
ioKe. Jr. y Nsrholz. q r. ts'@neE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

HARRY's LITTLE CIGAR STORE
STAND -16-Cigars, Butter Milk, Soft
Drinks and magazines. Daily papers.
The Auditorium Is your place, and my
place stand 10
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
McMECHEN.

aANh OF McMECHEN-Pays 4 per
:snt on time accounts. Safety deposit
Ioxes for rent Use uS az guardians
nd trust funds Remember q corpora
ION does not ole.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

The Place to Buy-QUALTTY BAKERY
A w. Kearns. Bread, Rolls, Pies ana
Fancy Baking. 3137 Union Street.
Rell Phone 285-L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

!. w. ROGERS, FunerA Director and
,Smbalmer Aorgue service. elxth
street Nat tS-J, Bvd Ben. iG1-K
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

McMECHEN BAKERY-John Krat..
Joe Bero. Bakes all kinds OF Breao,
riyen to Special Orders Bell phone
iii, BenWood. McNechen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
PLATING

Have You Plating or Polishing TO be
0one2 We viii do 1t. and do It right
Phone calls promptly attended
WHEELING PLATING a POL1SAING
WORKS, Cor. EoH and Alley Is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
BKLLAIRK.

toms LANDO-Clothlng, Shoes, ana
Wen'1 Furnishings. e1sb Union &c.
Opp. Postomce.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

GEoRGE HE'LL, QUALITY MARKET.
Tresh and Smoked Meats, oysters
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Phones'
me Thirty third Street Meat Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

no11AR SAVINGS 'BANK-Workmen
get acquainted. Start, a savings &C
count. We pay 40. accounts IIG ~ aa 80
SIND Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

.rHE BELLAIRE HUB-Strictly Union
cents furnishings Clothing, travellers
SunnIies. Headquarters for strictly
onion Goods. Working Mems Goods at
Working Mems Prices 1928 Belmont
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

DENTISTS
ms. HWDRICK DRO9, 10AE AAlA IT.
Ovor Bard Bros. Music 6torO. Teeth
without plates. d
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

uAUNUhlES
WE WASH ALL YOUR CLOTME0-
White and Colored. Cotton aud Wool
en- Underwear. and Bed Linen. Starch
and dry all the goods. and return all
fiat work ironed q cts per lib. LutA
Bros, Home Steam Laundry, VIM. J..
Lutz, Prop, 1904 Market. Phone Az.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

MAGAZINES. ~
LATEST MAGAZINES - Everybody's
Munseys, Century, Harpers, North
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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

|, STOGIES
PROGRESSIVE STOGIE CO.-Manufac
turers hIgh Grade Stogies. Wholesale
and Retail Pool room in connection.
ia 10th ST. Nat. Phone 2079-x
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

DAIRY SUPPLIES
DAIRYMENsS ASSOCIATION - Feed
and Dairy Supplies. Nat. 1167-X. Bell
S9S-L. 29th st. Branch. Nat. 1422-R.
Nineteenth and E0n.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
UNION ROSTER

Is your organization listed In
this Directory, II not. see why
not. The cost 10 but ten cents
per line per month. It will show
visiting members where you meet
ing all your business.