davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
Miss .Ewell. Orvillc Harold
and New BasSo Weldon i'm
Leading Parts.

The second season Of opera In Eng
lish began at the Century Opera House
last evening. The opera selected for
the occasion was the meilifuous "Romeo
and Juliet OF Charles Gounod This
work has lot been heard often in recent
years. II has been absent from the
repertoire OF the Metropolitan Opera
House since Miss Farrar bravely strug-
gled to carry the haccld Smirnoffs
Romeo 10 success on January 10, 1911.
After that the lyric drama fell asleep
till II was aroused for last winters rep
reservations at the Century where Il
was brought forward on January - with
Miss Ia Paine as Juliet. Mr.. Harold -
Romeo. Mr.. Chalmers as McrcutiO and
Mr.. K7ufwr"" F"ir.
In last evenings presentation Mr.. Har-
rold was again the Romeo, hut thcro was
a more generous JUiict In the person OF
the Century audiences firm favorite, Lois
Ewell while a new bass. Henry Weldon.
wore the solemn robe OF the helpful FriHr
The performance was applaudcd by
large audience and there was "A general
air " felicitation upon the agreeable be-
ginning Of tho second season OF the
popular opera house,
The sun., 1914-09-15
"The Money Makers" Produced.

Kleins new play, THE Money Makers"
had It's premier tonight AT the Teck
Throtre v'N cast VIII "N iuclud.d ,ieN-
andria Carlisle and Emmet Corrigan.
The play Is In three acts and the scenes
~ all Of the Fifth avenue section OF Ncw
York
The sun., 1914-09-15

0 Many people go hobbling
u through life - nervous aud
irritable; expressing only half
their real power--knowing only
half the real happiness OF life,
because Of half-sick feet.
G A wise general knows that
II sore feet will do more TO dis
rupt his army than the bullets
Of the enemy.
m Think OF your feet - give
u them your best care.
m The whole magic Of foot
u health is expires es.ed in the
one word, circulation"
O Water that does not " circu-
u late" becomes staCnant and
impure. Air that does not cir
culate" becomes foul Blood that
does not circulate +" becomes
diseased. This is the law OF nature.
The sun., 1914-09-15

There was even less to follow. as it
soon became evident that in spite OF It's
pic'uresqUcuess and variety, there was no
human note In the whole proceedings. To
watch starving women and children In
danger Of the attacks OF an implacable
enemy and feel altogether indifferent to
their fate. was sufficient evidence OF the
lack of 'hel'ric ability with which Mr.
Strong had handled his story. The in
difference in the mood OF the spectators
as 70 what happened in the play was
shown by the enthusiasm with which 1t
rewarded the work OF the actors. When
the cordiauty of an audience Is spent al
together on players OF Incidental roles. II
% fair 10 conclude that interest Is not
where Il should be.
Various causes led TO the miscarriage OF
the p.aywrlghts intentions. The char
ac'cis spoke In the first place language
inepuy literary. without naturalness or
the iilom that carries conviction from the
stag Then there was plentiful lack
ot reason IN the actions OF the leading
ngures Tho husband was a faint sill
holr' and his wife's bravery not suit-
c.ently graphic TO make any impression in
iu ,T n revelation. There might be other
causes found Tor the failure OF the drama,
IN -f'.. ~ 80 much evident preparation,
to u..t with success. But the demeanor
o. 'h" friendly spectators was sufficiently
eloquent testimony Hs TO the qualities OF
o.. V0rt
T.'.o was no fault on the part OF the
actor Gladys Hanson gave charm
ir.H human and touching portrayal of the
u'-. athletic wife Frederic de Belle
'.', as 4 mead walter who discussed the
m'.i ultimate affairs OF husband and wife
VIII tA.u, was welcomed with the warm
o.. rNsl.t'ty by the audience. Lowell
sherman WAS altogether theatrical az the
lover, and Charles Wa!dron colorless as
ihe husband BGt the part was equally
me- o'e. Ida waterman, Emmy Oswald
a'4 other actors did their best. one OF
tH0 notably the American missionaries -
s'rwod % be- doing their worst. But the
faults last night were not In Interpretation
The sun., 1914-09-15

Her devotion 20 her husband is proven
ct last His rescue by his wife on tho
ramparts of their fortr at the risk OF
her own life establishes her affection for
ann Their suiierings are increased in
the last act through the fundamentally
o.. the man who almost wrecked their
happiness since the secrets he has be-
tsay,d make victory almost possible for
th, natives Hut they are ultimately re-
stored 20 happiness so far as their love
IS concerned The end of the play SEES
the Siege relieved by the arrival of the
a..,I troops.
TIE first act passes in the ballroom
%. t.- American officers home the sec
ond IN the compound with the foreign
.lsr's sheltered in its Insecure quar-
t,Ts and the third shows tho hnal rescue Of
tho ...tIr band. Plcturesqucness and rich
ness are characteristic OF all the episodes
% t.s pay and the combination Of Orl-
entail aad European civilizations imparts
variety 90 the scenes. Only In the re-
alton 0t the u. acherous American TO
the Chinese Spy is there any common
action between the two white charac-
-trs and the Chinese about them. The
main thread Of the intrigue Is OF course
confined % the triangle.
Nj Strong's fiction proved, for stage
purpose. 20 possess little value. Strong
as f., material seemed in recital, there
was lttic interest in any OF the scenes
Even the FIRST act. which should have
caused the audience to feel the suspense
incidental % the beginning OF a story,
proved uueventful.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Coward z;
Shoe ) -! | |! J!
esss " /. eV
FOOT TALK

G Wear shoes that do not
u strangle the arteries and i'm
pedc free circu alton of the blood
through the feet.
0 Shoes should be long enough
u TO permit the toes to rest i'll
n normal position, and wide
enough. so the foot can have an
adequate, easy tread.
O And finally, shoe should be
y designed so the weight of the
body is properly poised and
balanced, SO that pres ure is not
exareerated at any point.
O There is vitalizing and ex-
u hilaratirg sensation in stand
ing and walking in right shoes
a sense OF power and buoyancy.
N There is a science and at in
u shocmaking as in other
things What we have learned
in 40 years is at your service.
The sun., 1914-09-15
sunnouAIhs NoII,Es.

ESTATE or rLIZAbLIH TRAINER
deceased.--ln pursuance OF an order OF hon
kObERf LlDi.DM fOWLEit. a surrogate
oil the county OF SOW \ oTk. dHtod Ma ssth,
1914. NOTICE IL hereby gwen to all per-
sons having claims against Elizabeth Trim
mtr. late u the County Of New York de-
ceased. - present the same with vouchers
thereof : the Subscribers at their place OF
trsnsaCtin< business, Nooms 5J-55, Bronx
Buildlug, 10. 500 willis Avenue, Bronx. in
the Ctty Of Sew YORK. On 81 before the 10Th
day Of December next N9lb
Dated. New \ ork the nrst day NJ June. gls.
ThEODOkE :. TRIMMER.
ALNA B TRIMMER,
Executors
J. HOMER HILDRETH Esq, Attorney for
Executors, Bronx Bltg, 3rd Ave. at
ilsth ST. New York city
The sun., 1914-09-15
PENNsYLvANIA-Canadensis.
NEW SPRUCE Cabin Inn.


Greatly enlarged Finest location In Pooono
Mts Rooms en- suite with bath. Electric
light, steam heat, telephone in rooms, sun
'a0u hor ioE Rtr v" ''s'- booklet
Lackawanna r. II TO Cresco station.
W, J, NJ, ID. PRICE. Canadensis. Pa
The sun., 1914-09-15

There are many reasons why the Gem
fury enterprise should become per-
manent local institution ON the other
hand there is no reason why IL should
not be viewed dspa ssonately In all it's
doings Last year II suffered far more
from intenpsrdte praise than from peev-
ish fault finding Thousands OF people
went 10 the Century expecting the inn
possible and Il took most of the season
TO establish "A correct point OF view. Let
us hope that strict neutrality will bo
observed In ALL printed accounts OF thi.
seasons dolngs at the Century.
To give "A reasonably good performance
The sun., 1914-09-15
new JERsEy-Atiautic City.
HOTEL Lorraine,

-, Charles pl. hrst hotel from the beach
capacity $50, fresh and sea water IN baths
ealsvator to street. Amer. & European plan.
SPECIAI. SEPTEMBER and OCTohEH
TERMS; no charge for sea water phths'
hooklet: nus at trains. --,, =.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
HOUSEKEEPING

JAPANESE HOUSECLEANlNG co.
Newly opened, business for all kinds
of house and gardenwork, by day Or
contract. Please call Phone 1915 after
6 p NJ, % \. 3rd st. 1o-bd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14

$40 REWARD for the arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing the Ari-
IONA Republican from the front yards
of any of our subscribers.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED Reliable messenger
boys Ala Messenger Service, North
Center st. pi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14

WANTED-Pupils for mandolin,
guitar, piano. SIG North Third St
Phone 1884. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un-
dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington ST, Phoenix, Arizona. tt
MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un-
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di-
rectors, 81 N. 1st Ave. tt
UNDERTAKERS- & McLel-
Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329
West Adams ST., Phone COL. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
Wanted Male

WANTED-A boy with wheel to de-
liver and work in store. Donofrio Con-
fectiOnery Co. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms
Union Hotel, els W. Wash. Rms. so.
If

FOR RENT-Large front room,
nicely furnished at els n LIST st. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee. Successor to Lee &
Plunkett, 309 National Bank Of Arr
iona Building. Accounting. Auditing.
Systematizing. Will open and Close
Books of Account and make up Analy-
tical statements and reports #
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
THE SWORD BEREAVETH

Behold o Lord; for I am in dis
tress; mine heart is turned within
ne; abroad the sword bereaveth.-
Lamentations l. 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY hand laundry. rough dry
80 doZ.; each bundle washed separately
ironing also. Phone 2S76. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
ANNOYING

Ye jap must make the Kaiser hot,
For as the conflict teeterS,
He knows he'll have to stop and swat
A bunch of pesky skeeters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14

WANTED-Real estate salesman Tor
best sub division proposition in Phoe-
nix Fine opportunity for good live
man. Address Box $3.50 Republican.
+f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
ICE CREAM

WONDERFULLY RICH. PURE
VELVET ICE CREAM, order from US.
use phone. Sanichas. Phone 697. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-14
Special Notices

WILL THE LADY wearing black
skirt and white waist who got off Pull
man Santa Fe train No. 8 at AShfork
Sept. 3rd and took branch train to
Phoenix kindly send her name and ad-
dress to (X) this paper. Interested
party would like to know as have good
news. Big
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
DRASTIC LAWS
IN ELM GROVE
SALOONS, BOWLING ALLEYS AND
POOL ROOMS MUST
CLOSE EARLY.
Strong Curfew Ordinance Also Adopt.
ed and Other Matters Taken up
BY Town Officials.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
Elm Grove council last evening. a re-
quest from the good roads committee
OF the Ohio Valley Automobile Asso-
citation for the repairing OF the roads
and streets through the town was
received. Council decided 20 have the
road at Springdale station fixed ard
also TO have the bad place at the ton
.ot the stone Bridge repaired either
with stone or concrete
\ committee from the Wheeling
Motorcycle cub was present and ask
I'd for permission to use the streets
OF that town for their Decoration Day
road race. This was granted.
Immediately following these mat
tcrs. amendments to the town ordi-
nances were heard Council instruct
ed the city solicitor 10 draw up a
dog and chicken ordinance. compel
ling owners to keep fowls ard canine
peuncd NJ. a Curfew ordinance was
also passed providing that all girls
under the age Of ~ years and an
not loiter on the streets after 10
o'clock. from April I 10 October I. and
from October ! 20 April ]. after q
O'Clock An ordinance was then taken
mp granting the board ~ education tho
riCht 10 change the course Of an alley
through the school property.
The new ordinance relating 10 "a.
looms states that an saloons mist
close az ~ o'clock during the week
and on saturday ~ N 80 O'Clock. and
remain closed until . o'clock Monday
morning also that thcy must throw
back the curtains 80 as to permit
clear view ~ the interior. The pooI
room and bowling alley ordinance
calls for a license of $40 for the first
table or alley and g. for each add.
uonal alley or table Also that thew
must close at ~ o'clock during the
week and II 30 o'clock on SATURDAY
and remain closed until Monday al s
o'clock ~ m.
The old members Of council were
rescnt signed the annual statement
and ordered DO 90 be- printed Other
routine matters were also taken IN
and several we're ordered paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
MINERS RETURN
TO SOME MINES
REPORTED LAST NIGHT THAT
. MANY MINERS WANT TO WORK
PENDING SETTLEMENT
Many Mass Meetings Held Yesterday
In Belmont County-Moore's Run
Mine Not to Work So Full

Everything passed of quietly in the
lockout of the miners in belmont
county yesterday. and al several Of
the places IL Is said that the men re-
ported for work, but they found the
mines closed. 10 Is also said that At
several OF the mines the men are in
favor OF going TO work pending a set
Element Of the trouble. but II h not
thought that anything Of that kind
Will be done until after the referen-
dun vote Of all the locals In the State
rs taken. The vote will be taken on
April 10 and must be in the hands OF
International Secretary William Green
by April 81
Much interest g. being taken in this
vote. as h will determine the attitude
Of the men in regard 10 the suspen-
sion OF mines. The report that the
webb and Pultncy mines Of Bcllaire
had signed tho scale has proved 10 be
untrue. according to word received
Yesterday afternoon from the GEORGE
VI Jones Coal company.
Mass meetings OF the miners are
being held an over Belmont county
and yesterday afternoon and evening
big meetings were held NJ MAYNARD.
William Roy. vice-prcsidcnt Of the
sub dietficf. was present and gave r.
very interesting talk 90 the miners i'm
REGARD 10 the constitution Of the
miners union. and explained tho atfi.
tude Of The Chicago conference
Much rcErot was heard among the
miners on the Ohio side yesterday on
The report that the working force Of
the Moorc'e Run mine. west of
bridgeport. would be- reduced so nor
cent when the mines resumed opcra.
lions. According 90 statements made
yesterday only about % men will be
.inployeu in me mine The reason
given for this is that the mine has
been iu operation for number OF
years and that nearly an Of tho coal
has been mined Work will De start
cd next week on loading tho mininr
machinery and mules on trains. and
they wll BE- taken 20 the Fairm0nt
mines 81 The Hutchisun Coal company
for several years this mine has been
The most important shipping point on
the a.. T. a vs. division Of tho H a. ~
out On The future no coal viii be-
ehippcd and FOR that reason there
VIII BE- no need Of a large foros Of
WOrkmon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
OUT-THE-PIKE
ReynoIcs Takes Charge.

Samuel Reynolds. well known bali
player Of Park View. has taken
charge Of the Triadelphia baseball
team for the season OF 1914. Several
days ago the manager OF the team
closed negotiations with the former
star player to coach them. During
the past few days the boys have had
practically no chance 20 practice on
account Of almost continual rainfall
However. the boys have made good
use OF all their spare time and all
are In nrst class condition for the
opening OF the season Coach Rey-
nolds has looked over the material and
II IL his opinion that a team can De
picked that will give the other High
schools OF this vicinity a battel for
The championship OF this community
The nrst game OF the season for the
local lads was 20 have been played
this afternoon with the bridgeport
lads on the Elm Grove grounds. but
unless better weather prevails today
II H. probable that the game will DO
Cancelled
All che boys ara in first class shape
and II Ia the opinion of their coach
that they viii experience but little
trouble in downing their opponents
although the Ohio lads will have a
very fast team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
REELECTED
Old Board Of Directors Of Syracuse
Club Elected by Stockholders
For Another Year

At a meeting Of tho stockholders OF
the Syracuse club held last evening
~ their club room on Market street.
directors for the ensuing year we're
elected. The old board Of directors
was reelected. which is ~ follows.
William Wcisgosver. George Nedick.
william T.. Noitc George G. Myers
and Louis Mayer So the next meet.
lug or The board OF directors tho or
hcer8 81 the board will b. elected
They are a PRECEDENT. secretary and
treasurer Following tho election ~
directors. other business matters 81
2 routine nature were taken up and
discussed az the meeting. which nor.
tanned 20 the general welfare Of the
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Pike Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd OF Pat.
terson are the proud parents OF a boy
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Eikey Is i'll with pneumonia at their
home at Elm Grove.
Jessie. the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Shook. is confined 10
her home at Greggsville with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson is confined
TO her home at Clifton Heights with
an illness.
Miss Ada SHINES OF West Liberty
is spending a few days at Wheeling
on business.
William Conner of Viola was a bust.
ness caller at Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Gladys Dague of Viola Is the
guest for few days OF Miss Florence
keyser at Elm Grove.
improvements to his property at sig.
ma Pons.
oliver Pryor. Sr.. is able to be out
after being confined to his home for
the past several days on account of a
broken rib.
A slight accident occurred at
Roneys Point yesterday when an auto
truck belonging to Henry Schmulbach
went over a small embankment. The
machine was not damaged
The members of the st. Vincent
Dramatic club OF Elm Grove have
completed arrangements for the pres
entation OF a play April p.
A movement is on foot among the
members OF the Henry Clay camp
Modern Woodmen. of Elm Grove. for
the organizing OF a ball club for the
coming season.
Thomas Kimble OF Majorsville is
spending few days as the guest OF
friends al Elm Grove
The state uniform teachers exam
ination. which has been in progress
AZ WoOdsdale school for the past two
days. will close this evening.
Good progress is being made on
the McNally fats. which are under
process OF construction at Fulton.
The residents of Fulton will hold
cottage prayer meeting this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

M important matter that received at
..htloh MohdaN night at meeting be-
DIVISION OF the Il. & .. railroad ami
General Manager Galloway at his point
ON the hauls. where there are nun,.r,s,s
runners; such as the line between Graf
Ton ana Parkersburg. This section Of
ty-three tunnels. The engineers mai
asked the assistance OF the Public SER
vice bohrd at Charleston "A few months
aso' out nothng was Accomplished
General Manaeer Galloway intimated
,hat as the policy OF retrenchment was
icing carried out at every point, II was
problem at present '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

me Thornton Fire trick companv
has awarded the contract Tor r.butilfnr
me plant at Thornton. two miles from
tnls CITY. In addition 90 rebuilding sew
tteI OF the brick kilns. 10 Gilbert Nil
Ter, a local contractor The work H.
70 ee completed by May ist. and has al
Itsay been started The old plant MAS
ueSiroyed oy IRE nearly year aEO
me new plant t. TO be equipped with
the most modern hrtck-na King machin-
eIy ana its onicers state that. when
tyhpIeteo, IL Will be the largest plant
81 Us klhd IN this state Thomas Me
Away. OF this city, n president OF the
Soihpany. anu ID ~. Potter. OF Clarks-
burg, the general manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FOR SAL

= " III IsINO ON ONLL
e-.~--~-.--~~-y~-~->-~~~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~@
ron SALE-Nisible Fox typewriter. J. {.
streiner. room zoo. Schmulbach Bldg
f-1s-tf
FOR SALE-Olivcr Typewriter. good
condition. Boz Gas. wheeling i-3i-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Ny. and Mrs. o. Friedman returned
l9ei niFht from Richmond Va who're
months
Mrs Cum conway Of Huntington Be-
n We tuF WHITING her brothers nj i've
Eelph M1ierH. or New Castle. p who
Do been VISITING hia mother Mrs Will
MADEIRA. of 80. Johns street has rrfYrr-
"a Co. Nrv Castle
Prof S. vs. shrctou Of Vyfrf.ys,
i'.rfi'l nt Euckhauuon. was visitirf
hero MONDAY
MIS-. carrie netrrcnuV. ~ Wheeling
VINO was formerly resident OF fTIe
Guy h1. boon visitor hore thfa weat
Mr- Grace Senior. Of Eevacr who
iHF been visiting hor Parents fn this
count ~ WIZ leave shortly for r.atroba.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

HAVE BANQUET
INTERESTING GATHERING HELD
LAST EVENING IN
ElkS' CLUB.
Excellent Menu Was Served ard Talks
Along the Line Of Organization
Were Delivered.

The banquet given yesterday even
lng AZ the Elks' club by the Allied
Building Interests. Of Wheeling and
vicinity, proved q decided success I'm
every particular. over 100 contract
ofs and those allied with the con-
tractors were In attendance az the
banquet Ben r Hamilton. presided
as POSTMASTER OF the evening and In
very clever manner introduced the
speakers who delivered short address
es- The banquet OF the evening was
served by Manager Haberstick OF the
Eiks' club and his corps OF able as
sistants. The menu included all OF
the delicacies OF the season.
Following the banquet short ad-
dresses were delivered By the follow
ing speakers: House n. Criswell. T.
NJ Tate, Ben r. Hamilton. "A. n. RIOS
enberg. Joseph a. Weldon and EDWARD
~ FraBzheim. All of the speakers
emphasized the value and importance
OF organization and Of the securing
OF new members. r NJ Tate, OF
PITTSBURGH. secretary OF the plumbers
ORGANIZATION of that city, delivered a
very interesting address on the work
which the plumbers organization is
doing In the Smoky City. In the
building up OF the organization, Mr.
Tate emphasized the fact. that the
Dest way u 10 get the best people into
me organization and especially those
who have a great influence. The best
way 70 get the members together is to
give banquets from time TO time and
IN this way the members will become
acquainted with each other Mr.. Tate
Was Ioilowed by Joseph A. Weldon. of
the Pittsburgh Builders Exchange
who delivered a very interesting ad-
dress on organization work and OF
the great work which the builders
exchange Is doing in Pittsburgh and
also IN regard TO the manufacturers
q aNh o. -
The music OF the evening in cop-
nection with the banquet was furnish
"a by Meisters' Orchestra which
helped TO make the first meeting held
Dy the contractors IN this city a sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. W. Va Aprn Sem.
tor A. Hood Phillips. % Grafton ana
5onn y Phillips and Clarence D. Rob
.neon. OF falrmont, have announced the
vii develop tract OF pittsburg coal
near fiemington. seven miles from this
I'D on the Il. A o. railroad. The coal
- ONhed by Col. John T. McGraw a
uppIe ana power house will be built AZ
ohct. with the idea OF putting the new
fLAht IN Operation by July lst. Prom
oae 20 Two hundred men Will be employ
60 go, according 70 the statement OF sen.