davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

coA1 asn 4ND ENDING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

2sss-E j. BAGS. Hotel Paso del Norte,
five MESSENGER StelrEz.
2gSs-vI-li- NT8- Carson. Rio Grande
apartment. five pzssenger Marion.
- 81 emo b. Ponce 2S03 Boulevard, five
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
SUFFERS FROM OLD INJURY

IT SUFFERS FROM OLD INJURY.
Louis Wick, q member Of the Car
penters' union, submitted to an oper-
alton at st. Luke's hospital early in
the week. Mr., Wick suffered q. pain
full accident some time ago: q fungus
growth appeared which made the
operation niece ssary. He is reported
to be getting along nicely. NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03

: =. FOR COPPER MINERS.
The local Bricklayers' union, at last
meeting, voted to send $50 to assist
the striking copper miners in Mich.
igan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
COPPER / !: !: R||| COUNTRY \ IN
Il. T'H|R|IOES Or ANARCHY 4 ! /:
Labor World Editor Tells Car.
penters It Is Time for Con
gress to Act. /. It..

The Carpenters union held it's last
ming. There was a large attendance,
and after the business of the. evening
was disposed of the, meeting was
thrown open, lunch was served, and
the members listened to a speech by
w. E. McEwen, editor of The Labor
World. .s~ .-.- >'+< p.
Mr.. McEwen, after discussing the
general trend of affairs in the labor
movement, spoke on the strike of the
copper miners and the. seamen's bill.
He declared that the people of the
copper country were sleeping over a
dynamite Loaded NINE Only spark
was necessary to start the fireworks.
He charged that the mine owners, and
the Citizens Alliance" which did the
bidding of the mine owners, had
trampled government under their feet,
shamelessly crucified law and order,
and established state of anarchy of
the most dangerous type.
1T is time for congress to act" de-
clared Mr.. McEWen. There is no
place under the stars and stripes for
the methods employed by the feudal
like lords of Michigan. Rights of cit
liens are being destroyed, peonage ex-
lists and every vistage of human lib
erty has been taken away. Let con-
gress throw the searchlight of public
inquiry upon the copper country. 1t
is all We ask now; we are not afraid
of the results it. will produce
Mr.. McEwen was emphatic in his
condemnation of the Duluth CONNER
cial club because of the action of the
public affairs committee in condemn
ing the principal safety clause of the
seamen's bill without giving it's friends
an opportunity to defend the measure.
He explained the bill in detail and
showed that it was measure to pro-
mote safety, and to raise the standard
of seamen. " - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
ALL DULUTH UNIONS
ARE BEHIND MINERS
Federated Trades Assembly Loses
No Time in Asserting Po-
sition on Strike.

Organized labor in Duluth stands
behind the striking copper miners to
a man. The Federated Trades AS
sembly at it's Friday meeting lost no
time in placing itself on record.
Resolutions were adopted extending
sympathy to the miners and their
families who lost their lives at Red
Jacket, Christmas eve, when the aw-
full cry Of fire Was falsely sent through
the hall were 700 women and chill
dren were holding Christmas exer-
cises, and which resulted in the loss
u lives, mostly children,
The assembly decided to forward u
check to the Western Federation of
Miners, to be used for immediate re-
lief purposes. A committee was ap-
pointed to handle further contribu-
tons which may be received for the
same purpose. The members of the
committee are: r. J. Coole, STA
North Fifty-second avenue west; S.
S. Mcdonald, 825 East Ninth street;
J. E. Jensen, 1929 West Fifth street.;
Nicholas Olson, 1905 West Fourth
street; A. A. Barr, 2113 West Fourth
street, and A. G. Catlin, Oil East
Third street.
Walter Dunlop, secretary of the To-
cal BARRIERS union, was unanimously
recommended to Governor Eberhart
for appointment as a member of the
state board Of examining BARRIERS. Mr..
Dunlop is endorsed by practically
every journeyman and master barber
in the city. . =. r. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
LABOR IN PROTEST
At SUNDAY MEETING
All Workingmen, Union and
Others, Should Let Voices
Be Heard At Armory.

The speakers at the protest meet
ing to be held at the Armory Sum-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock will be
Attorney Carlson of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, Morris Kaplan, w.
E. Towne and w. E. McEwen.
The meeting was started by the
Finnish workmen in Duluth. Many
of their people are on strike in the
copper country. Their paper at Calu-
met was for time suppressed and its
editors arrested. While the Duluth
Firms generally are not members of
any labor organization here they are
asking that all labor organizations
turn out to help in the protest. =,
The Socialists are taking a lively
interest in the meeting. Workingmen
who are not Socialists are expected to
join with them in the protest. It Is
no time to quarrel over political diff
ferences; all for the time may be
held in obeyance while We voice ou1
protest against the wrongs that are
happening to our fellow workmen in
Michigan. -.
Let every workingman, and every
friend of workingmen attend the Sun.
day meeting. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
UNION LABOR PAVILION ASSOCIATION
DECLARES FIFTEEN PER CENT DIVIDEND

The officers Of the Duluth Union
Labor Pavilion association yesterday
submitted to the local unions holding
stock in the association their annual
report. It shows the association to
be in excellent financial condition. A
dividend Of Is per cent on all out
standing stock was declared.
The option is given each union
either to take cash dividends or ac-
cept their equivalent in additional
stock Of the association. The shares
have been raised from 81 to $3.50. It
is expected that most Of the unions
will take more stock and leave the
cash in the treasury of the associa-
ton.
The Union Labor Pavilion associa-
ton owns property valued at $4,000.
There is a balance of more than
$1,000 in the treasury. E. A. Richard,
the secretary of the association, has
issued the call for the annual meet
ing for the election Of officers and
directors to be held at Kalamazoo
hall, Friday evening, January Is.
All unions holding stock in the as
ISOLATION will elect new delegates to
the meeting. The financial report
submitted by Secretary Richard is as
follows:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
PAY SALOONS WHEN
FORCED To CLOSE
Sacramento Has Ordinance to
Compensate Liquor Dealers
Closed Without Cause.

AS a movement is on foot to ulti-
'mately reduce the number Of saloons
in Duluth it may be we'll to know just
how Sacramento, Cal, is tackling the
question. That city is providing for
the reduction In the number of sa-
looms from 1877 to 100, and it is ex-
pected that this reduction will be
ahieved within ten years.
The important thing about the
ordinance providing for the heruc-
ton is that the city will compensate
those liquor dealers whose business
it is decided to extinguish. The funds
for this compensation are to be fur
nished by the remaining liquor deal
ers.
The funds shall be raised by lay
ing aside a percentage of the saloon
license fees, and when the amount OF
money in this fund is sufficient to pay
the appraised valuation eff any saloon
which it is desired to eliminate, the
saloon will be closed, and the pro-
prietor paid for his business, which is
sacrificed to what may be considered
the public veal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
Scotch Wool Rugs

In the new two tone and two band border
effect, IN green brown and dark blue, suitable
for living rooms, dressing rooms, and pink and
light blue for bed rooms OH ~. Il
55 9x12 &. ire $500 value, for u. $14. 80
7s 83x10-6 e sIize 81. 90 value, Tor $122.76
60 ~, s.. 80 value, .46
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
WQRKMEN BLESSED
WITH HAPPY HOMES
Painters Union Hears Fine
Speech on Social Ties From
John E. Jensen.

The members Of the Painters union
were hosts Tuesday evening to their
women and children. Kalamazoo hall
was well filled and splendid program
was rendered. & Retiring president A.
Vennier, presided and set the evening
off with a few, choice and happy re-
marks. - f. =
Speeches were made by Henry De
Rosch, w. j. Finn and John E. Jen-
sen, all members of the union. Mr..
Jensen discussed labor conditions gen.
orally and concluded by paying a
splendid tribute to the social side of
life. ION the industrial side of life,"
he said, I'VE have many trials and
tribulations; many obstacles are in
our way that must be overcome. We
are like lambs in the forests, ever the
prey of wolves.
TT would indeed be a gloomy life
were it not for the charms of work.
ingmen's homes. What is sweeter
after facing the hardships of our daily
toll than to go home at night and re-
ceive the CHEEKY welcome of a good
wife; to hear the loving shatter Of
cnildren's voices as they joyfully sur
| round you; c1iMb.@uponz your knees
and love you with all their little
hearts, There ARE more homes like
this among the working classes than
| among Others
w. J. Finn and Henry De Rosch
spoke on the welfare of the. union and
said social events ought to happen
! more frequently. The Painters union
quartette rendered several selections.
There were piano solos, 'recitations
and songs. The affair was most sue
cessful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
TO DELIVER SERMONS
= ON SOCIAL QUESTIONS

Rev. Ray e. Hunt of the First
Christian church announces that dur
ing the month Of January he will
preach a series Of sermons of interest
to workingmen and their families. His
first serman will be tomorrow on
Possessions and Life On January
II he will deliver a sermon, '"The
Church and Socialism. The follow
ing week he will speak on '"The
Utopia Of Jesus" His final January
sermon will be on THE Greed of a
Common Man." ~
Workingmen are urged to hear Mr..
Hunt. He possesses lively interest
in social questions, and his sermons
will no doubt be worth hearing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
PARCEL POST RATES !.
ARE HELP TO PEOPLE

The new postal rates which went
into effect on New Years day con-
siderably reduce the cost of shipping
by parcel post. The limit in the first
and second zones has been raised
from 20 to SO pounds, and in all adj
ditional zones the weight limit is
raised from IL to 20 pounds. %ts .%@
In the third zone the rate is six
cents for the first pound and two
cents for each additional pound The
rate in the fourth zone is seven and
four cents; in the fifth it is eight and
six cents, and in sixth zone it is nine
and eight cents H. +: Z. .@ ~ Ed. v a.!tB
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
Mackinaw Coats $4.95
1, At The Big Duluth.
FINED FOR VIOLATING
4 = WOMAN'S 58-HOUR LAW

Victor Huot pleaded guilty Monday
before Judge Cutting in municipal
court on the charge Of violating the
woman'ss 5S-hour law. The complaint
was made by Miss Ericsson, deputy
state factory inspector. According to
Miss Ericsson, Mr.. Huot employed the
girls Sin his store during the holidays
in excess of So hours 8, week. s
Judge Cutting imposed fine of SO
and put the defendant on six months
probation. The state Department Of
Labor is engaged in a campaign Of
strictly enforcing the new law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
PLAN To FORM CARD
AND LABEL COUNCIL
Duluth Unions Will Elect Dele
gates to Organize Label
Boosting Organization.

Duluth IS to have Card and Label
council. The call for the meeting was
issued this week through the Allied
Printing Trades council. It is signed
by w. M. Reed, president, and E. F..
Busk, secretary. The place of meet
ing will be at Kalamazoo hall, and
the time has been set for Friday, Jam
uary 80.
According to the call the purpose Of
the proposed Card and Label council
will be. to advertise in various ways
the labels, shop cards, buttons and
all other matter that is used by the
several trade unions to designate that
products are made by union men
under fair conditions.
Each local union is invited to elect
three delegates to attend the organic
alton meeting. At the first meeting
officers will be elected, a constitu-
ton and bylaws drafted, and a
start will be made to advise work.
ingmen and their friends as to what
Is made union labor, and where it
may be purchased in the city.
Any Suit SIS; Any overcoat SIS
Values up to $50.
Big Sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03

I: M!lll'alIc'''llk !: O,oats 4. s.
a The J. = Dnlu ! 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
Any Suit SIS j; Any overcoat SIS
Values up to $40. ,.== 2s

81 sale 4 I 4 Il The Big Dulnth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
HOME FROM .MINNEAPOLI

HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS. T.
Frank La Terrier, of the local
union Of Electrical Workers, residing
at 100 North Sixth avenue west, re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis, with
whome he spent the holidays.
Big Suit and Oyercoat Sale at
The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
Aberdeen Wool RUGS

HUeTu llll''l: UOOl Mugs
An odd lot Of 10 Aberdeen Wool Bugs Re.
duced to half price, left over from previous
season and drop pattern, but Of excellent quail
ity, reduced for clearing ct half regular. prices.
9x12 e. size, $3.50 value, at. $s.26
@ 36x72 y. sixe, g rs value, 81. $$1.ss
936x63 il. sire, S. % value, at ]. I. 1.63
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
OPERATION 4 UCOEssFU:nI.

iacob Nelson, q IL member Of the
rpenters' union. residing at 32S
West Seventh street, who submitted
to to 8a serious operation two weeks ago
ct 9, local hospital. Is reported to be
able able 4 to return to- his home.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
FRIENDS CANNOT
BELIEVE IN GUILT
Sensational Stories About Express
Agent Marshall Are Discredited
BY Friends.

A rather sensational story is going
the rounds that Thomas Marshall. a
trusted employe Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as agent at Mag
aoiia. and in connection theren tn
also agent for the u. s. Express
Company. has ahsconded with Sever.
a! hundred dollars Of the latter
cnup"uy's funds in his possession IS
the!. agt Mt.
1t is almost impossible Of bee.
among his many friends that Ne e
guilty as accused as he has always
horne "a good reputation He is we'll
known to the leading busiRe-s men
or this section Of tl:e state. For
yca'e he engaged in the mercantile
business 1T Bayard, Grant -,un;v,
and .a'er he Travelled out Of Rom y
11r The Kenneweg Company, cove
ing several nearby counties.
Several weeks ago, he gave out
that he had been assaulted and rob
bed by highwaymen of a consider
able sum of the company's money.
Following the regular custom Of
such big corporations he was after
wards Of course under strict surveil-
ance by their detectives, which may
have had to do with his leaving,
whether guilty or not.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
FINE PROPERTY
ISORDERED SOLD
MartInsburs worsted g. Cashmere
Company VIII be Sold by
Receiver

February 7tA., the work Of the cir.
cult court was finished and adjourn.
ment taken until the next term. Mon.
day eleninR Judge v GODS wen, 10 Ch,rle.
Town, where he convened court Tuesday
morning.
Former Judge b. Boyd Faulkner,
sitting In the case of W. H. Craw-
ford vs.. the Martinsburg Worsted &
Cashmere Company overruled the
exceptions to the commissioners re-
port. confirmed the report regarding
the liens and directed Attorney How
ard H. Emmert to make sale of the
property on March II. This plant
employs 125 people.
Judge Woods confirmed the com
missioner's report in the cause of F..
II. Tabler and Others VS.. the Cacapon
Power Company. The commissioners
were H. II. Rutherford, w. o. Nick
las, H. G. Bowen, Howard Tabler and
c. E. Thompson, and they were to
assess the damages sustained by the
plaintiffs by the building Of an etc-
trio line through their farms. The
damage was fixed at 5000 in each
case.
Friday afternoon the cause Of J.
B. VanMEtre vs.. o. B. VanMetre
came up to be heard before Judge
y ~
nesses Judge Woods asked for con-
ference with this attorneys and noti-
fed them he was not eligible to sit
in the case. Saturday the applica-
tion OF J. B. VanMetre, who is seek
ing to have his brother adjudged in
sane, was dosketed, and a special
Judge will be elected to hear the case,
but NO date has been fixed.
The distribution OF funds, amount
Ing to $7,607.12 was ordered in the
cause Of J. NJ. Billmyer, executor Of
John Sutton, deceased, va. Mary e.
Miller.
In the cause of w. w. Downey ct
al Va. the Stewart Vehicle Company,
the sale of buggies was confirmed
and = partial distribution of funds
authorized.
Saturday Afternoon Judge Woods heard
the arguments In the case of A. M.
Gilbert vs.. the City Of Martinsburg.
In the case Of the Manufacturers
Finance Company VS.. r. N. Stewart
f. Son, Judge Woods sustained the
demurrer to the second count In the
declaration.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
Sensational Csc.

PAhNERSBURG, Feb 4.-l7ormcr
State Senator Thomas Gartlan. po,:.
t:cian and oil man, widely know. ov ,;
West Virginia vas made d. r.la.,:
in divorce proceedings Instituted )
afternoon b. Mrs Cccel!l Ga'aian.
The bill in the case was not file<' ~
Mrs. Gartlan's counsel wou!d n. IL.
cd but is sad The case VII; frCy,
sensational
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
COMP ANY No. ;
ELECTS OFFICERS
Postmaster HenShaW Re-electad Pres
ident and Chief Quii!1 is Voted
Thanks.

lltse Company No. held i reyu-
lar meeting last night in their rooms
on West John street and elected the
following officers:
Presidential c.. Henshaw.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Seibert.
Secretary-4Iugh Keller.
Assistant captain-W. B. Barr.
First lieutenant-,Russell Pearrell
Trustees-.A. S. Poisal, Arthur Ben
der and G. w. Gibbons.
The election Of a vice president
was deferred until the next meeting.
No captain was elected as Captain
+. b. McBee has another year to
serve.
The company voted to attend the
bazaar Of Hose Company No. 5 Oh
the night of February 27.
Fire Chief Quinn was given a vote
of thanks for his selection Of equip
ment for their new truck, which will
be fitted up at once.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
MAGNIFICENT HOME

Near Berkeley sprlnas-mr. Quick 10
Pleased With the West vir-
9inla Hills.
A contract has been let by Herbert
Quick, of Philadelphia, editor Of the
Farm and Fireside, for a magnificent
home about three miles from Berke-
Icy Springs in Morgan county.
Mr.. Quick has been spending his
summer vacations at the springs for
several years and seems to be de-
lighted with the West Virginia hills.
The general exterior appearance OF
the planned residence, it fs said, is
somewhat like that Of H. G. Brooks
Red Hill home in Martinsburg. The
contract for the building proper has
been let to w. H. Young, Of Berkeley
Springs, and the cost is supposed to
yan between thirty. and forty thou
sand dollars.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
ATT SHARES ARE
NOW SUBSCRIBED
The List Continues to Climb and the
Half Mark is Almost Reached.
Still WORKING


The subscription list Of the East
ern Panhandle Fair Association con-
tinues to climb, and the half mark is
almost reached. Friday was another
good day for the solicitors, and TWEEN
ty-nine shares were added, thus bring
ing the number up to ATT.
The subscribers are not confined
to Berkeley county, but five OF the
number come from Hampshire, one
from Jefferson and four from Nor
gan, while Maryland contributes two.
The solicitors are greatly elated over
the outlook and believe the goal is
not far away, but they are still work
ing and hope to have an excellent
report to make this evening Fri
days subscribers:
Harwood Burkhart, city; L. c.
Hoffman, Bunker Hill; r. H. Boyd,
city; G. D. Burns. city; G. M. Sci
bert, city; w. G. Smith, city; G. 6.
Kettering, city; Arthur Nageiey,
Kearneysville; E. ]. Hasenbuhler,
Cherry Run; J. S. Manford Cle. ~
Run; S. l. Michael, Cherry Run;
Scott Barnes, Cherry Run; Charles
r. H:et' Harpers Ferry; Reg Hover
,nal>, Har cock, Md; H. R. Smithey,
Ri6g' WY; William II. Lingamfeltcr,
North Mountain; E. G. Hiett, Hedges
Vile; It. T. Barker, Brunswick, Md;
J. SlQan Kuykendall, Romney; S. K.
Kump, Romney; John J. Cornwell
Romney; E. F. Staub, Romney; G..
S. Frederick, Romney.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
N. i. K|LN|ER'S SALE
WAS 4 GOOD 0NE:
Property Brought $4,000, Horses and
Cattle Selling for Remarkably
High Prices.

Friday Auctioneer John w. Dodd
and Lester Hoffman sold the proper
ty Of N. II. Kilmer, who lives on the
David Smith farm, Tuscarora road,
and the sale proved quite a success.
The property brought $4,000. the
horses and cattle selling for remark
able prices. Harwood Burkhart was
the clerk
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

There are strong indications hat
Virginia will Jon her youngest
daughter and go dry soon as the 4'a-
chine can work it out
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
Mass Meeting of U.No.Its.

The young mems social club known
under the novel name Of U-NO-lts,
held big mass meeting in the'r
rooms at the old Casino Monday
night when aew members were admit
ted and other important matters CIV
EN- attention.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
BOYS ARE RELEASED
While Further Investigation is Being
Maidstone Clues Being Run
Down

The two Shipper boys, John and
Charles, arrested Wednesday by Con-
stable Wild, on warrant sworn out
before Squire Thompson, charging
them with having stolen goods In
their possession, have been released.
The authorities, however, are not sat
isfled of the innocence Of the boys,
as their statements Of how they came
into possession Of the sack full Of
brass bearings representing consider
able value, we're not by any means
clear, hence THE goods are being held
awaiting further development. They
claimed they bought the metal from
some one in Berkeley Springs.
In the absence Of any directly in
eliminating evidence Squire Thomp-
son released the youths on their own
recognizance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

John +. Bruce Grt, Auliiu, Anu -.
TN !"Irlt COtsngr. lu,he.a n y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
A IT IS TO ~

d" you kuo" ,'t Youth : Comp4nl''n
as IT - tod y-thIarg"d, 'mp-rv" :.
broadcned ID its reach Of hu""n in.r".
ests: You ueht /" kn"w It II" u =
now. You VIII ne surprise AZ VIII It "
do for your fami!v. No Annricnn
monthly magazine Offers nuch a uuan
THY of reading AID It comes We, XIV
too.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
SEVERE SICKNESS

3. g. O Employees Recovering From
Severe Operations and Others
Improving.
James Smith, of 800 North High
street, who was recently released from
tho City Hospital is recovering from
a most serious operation on the spin
III column, that he Is now able to
walk about, and hopes in short
ttmetime to be able to resume his
regular work with the B. & 0. here.
l.. A. Hamman, Of Pennsylvania
avenue. who was confined in the
Kings Daughters Hospital for some
time with appendicitis, and was re-
Gently released, has gone to work
again In the B. & o. shops, where he
Is a machinist.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

Some shOuters for literacy test
for immigrants would be in sad case
if they had to undergo one themselves.
New York American.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Sl.8 Kitchen Sets.
Of best seamless pure
aluminium; ong
handles and Tipped:
three saucepans IN
set. 2. H.. and Az.
pint sizes. SJ00
Per Set -. ~
o5c Saucepans. os
sca-dIcss adI e
iron. with on &
handle. and Tipped.
1-pin. roc
Size e-.--......