davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
Claims Rebels Beaten
in Battle of 7orreon
Mexican Consul at New
York Receives Such a
AIessage-Many Others
Considering the Reports
Received.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. March 31.-The Mexican
consul general here tonight gave out
reports which he claims are official,
that the rebels were defeated at Tor
reon. Federal General De Moure with
5000 men are near in the rear of the
rebels. The rebels lost 1000 in the
Monclovo battles. The advance guard
in Tamaulipas was annihilated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
JOB ABOLISHED
WHEN EMPLOYE
ASKS FOR TRIAL
7. NJ. O'Donovan, Of Water
Department, Refuses to
Resign and Demands an
Open Hearing-Position
Is Abolished by City
Commissioners.

Following his refusal to resign as
requested and demand for an open
trial. J. NJ. O'Donovan, holding the
position OF meter Inspector and clerk
in the Pensacola water department.
was yesterday notified that the job
had been abolished or declared vacant
by the oity commissioners, this be-
coming effective April l.
O'DonoVan received a communica
ton from the city commissioners Sat
urday requesting him 10 tender his
resignation but failing to state on what
grounds, Sc he refused to do so. He
then employed an attorney and de-
manded ar open trial of the commits
sioners, as guaranteed under the new
charter. The next communication on
the subject was a notification that
the position had been abolished.
WANTED A TRIAL.
Il wanted nothing but a square deal
and an open trial" said ODonovan
who is efffcient and capable, and Civ
ing satisfactory service shall not be
discharged. The commissioners and
the superintendent all say that / am
competent and have given satisfactory
service.
IF l have done anything wrong
then the commissioners should give
me a fair and open trial, and not a
secret caucus. That is all 1 asked of
them, but you can see by these let
ters what they have done"
LETTER No.
The foiiowfng Is a copy of the hraf
letter demanding ODonovan's resfgna-
ton:
Pensacola, Fla, March 2s, 1914.
Mr.. Jno. O'Donovan, City,
Dear Sir: You are hereby request
ed to tender your resignation, as an
employee of the CITY Water Depart
ment. to take effect on April 1st,
1914
Your attention will oblige,
Respectfully,
"THOS n. JOHNSON,
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Works"
LETTER NO. 2.
ODonovan. after asking for a trial
and refusing to resign, received the
following:
Pensacola. Fla, March 81, 1914.
Mr. J. M O'Donovan. City Hall.
Dear Sir: 1 enclose herewith copy
of letter received this day. from the
Hon. Commissioner of Streets and
Public Works, which declares the po-
sition you now hold with this De-
partment, vacant from date until fur
ther notice.
Il regret this your services have
been satisfactory and efficient and our
personal relations have beein most
pleasant.
Yours very truly.
j. l.. SWEENEY.
"Supt. Water Works"
SUPT. NOTIFIED.
The following is a copy OF the let
ter to Supt. Sweeney notifying him
Of the action of the commissioners.
Pensacola, Fla. Marich 81, 1914
Hon. J. l.. Sweeney, superintendent
Water Department., City.
Dear Sir: I beg to advise you that
on and after April /. 1914. the office,
in your department, now held by John
O'Donovan. as Meter Inspector and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
TRUSTEE SAYS
SOME ASSETS OF
BANKRUPT USED
BY INDIVIDUALS
Notes Aggregating S39O,000
not Credited to Florida &
Alabama Land Co.
ORDER ISSUED TO
BANK RECEIVER

In Petition H. G.. De Silva,
Trustee, Says That Notes
OF the F'oshee-McGowan
Lumber Co, to Amount Of
S150,O0O Were Delivered
To First National to Sc
cure Individual Indebted
ness OF Officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
KOETTERS WAS
CONVICTED Of
KILLING WOMAN
Man Who Murdered Cincin-
natl Woman in Chicago
Hotel With a Hammer is
Found Guilty and Sen
fenced TO Lille Imprison-
ment.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. March 3f.--John b. koet-
ters today was found guilty of muir
dering Mrs Emma Kraft of Cincin
natl. and his punishment was fixed
at life Imprisonment. The jury took
the case Yesterday afternoon. koet-
ters killed Mrs. Kraft in a Chicago no
tel with hammer after obtaining
possession of her money.
The crime was committed Novem
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
HOUSE VOTES TO
REPEAL CLAUSE
FOR FREE SHIPS
Speaker Clark Makes Ad-
dress but Does Not At
tack the President.
VOTE TO REPEAL
WAS 247 TO 161

Speaker Clark Declares He
is Not Candidate for the
S+Presidency and he Has no
s Personal Issue With the
President, but Says the
Latter is Mistaken in
His Interpretation of the
Treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
ILLINOIS STATE
TRUST COMPA ANY
FILES BIG SUIT
IN NTHEU.S.COUR
Claims Graves Lumber Cos
Failed to Retire Bonds Il
Il AS Agreed Upon ].
PETITION COURT
TO NAME RECEIVER

Holders of Bonds to the
Amount of $L150, 900
Bring Proceedings in Fed
eral Court Here-Bonds
Secured by First Mort
gage on all Lands, Mills
and Other Property of
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
SUPT. NOTIFIE D.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

Continued on Page Three.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
LOCAL DOLNGS IN TABLOID FORM


Taken to hospital Wanted to be near
wife, who had undergone operation.
Mrs.. Edward Miner, 2227 Orchard
ST., struck by landlady with broom
stick Mrs. Lena WaIlkuman and
Adolph Kurtz arrested Mrs. Miner
taken to hospital
Roy Smith, brother Of girl for
whom newsboy gave life, to undergo
'skin-grafting operation.
Four new swimming pools to be
established by city.
Sanford Davis and William Henry
injured when Leach & Co.'s elevator,
4430 S. State ST., dropped four stories.
U. S. marshal unable to find John
P. Forester, alleged bankrupt
Herman Eastman, Hammond, ask
ed if strikebreaker, nodded head.
Beaten into Inconsistencies.
Mrs. Andrew Dembosky,. 43, Gary:
mother of 10 children, dead.
200 reward offered by Gov. Dunno
for the arrest and conviction of MUIR
derer of Peter T. Stalley, 1889 Le-
,moyne st. ..
Vincenzo Prietti, "a w. 18th ST.,
stabbed by Andrew Sentreno,, 1914
51st av. Dead. Sentreno arrested.
Frank Coleman, negro, refused to
work on streets. Sent to Bridewen.
Robert Mautner, 1859 S. Hermit,
age av., arrested. Charged with lar
ceny.
Three carloads of canned Veget-
ables and $4,000 eggs ordered de-
stroyed by Judge Lands.
Barney Goldstein, junk dealer, 534
w. Harrison st., bankrupt. Liabilities
100000.
Yeatman Smith, alleged murderer.
of Michael Eschuk, released by Judge
Kersten. insufficient evidence.
Mrs. Mary BIoomIey, IS, wants
Judge Sabath's aid to manage son,
Samuel, 46.
Leonard Van Stiefenberg, clad in
pajamas, dragged burglar eight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

LOCAL DOLNGS II
Lewis Institute Friday Evening
Club presents Mrs. Geo. L. Tenney,
soprano and Dvorak Trio, Friday,
Jan. 16, 8:15 p. m, at Lewis Institute
Auditorium.
DR.. P. 7. Diamond, 2746 Ewing aV.,
dental examiner, accused of selling
questions, denies he quit state board.
Andy MacCaniche matched coins.
Lost $500. Michael Jordan arrested.
Restaurant at is E. Congress st.
robbed. O45.
Nicholas Schitz's saloon, 5000 N.
Ashland av, entered $50 taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rubin, $40 E.
63d ST., held up by two negroes. $50.
Home of E. r. Eisner, AIT Deming
pl., entered. $500 jewels gone.
H. v. Greenwood, Ass N. Ashland
av., robbed. $500.
Edward EwaId, 1925 Human aV.,
slipped. Assisted to feet by stranger.
Lost $50.
James Casey, 500 w. Van Buren,
St, arrested. Tried to rob store at.
105 S. 9Th aV.
Y. M. C. A. to build mems hotel.
Will contain 1870 rooms.
$37,o0o,o0o estimated cost of pro-
posed subways. Plan to take in West
Side.
Oscar seaberg, $3.50 Kenwood av.,
wants $4,000 damages from Univer-
sity of Chicago. Injured in boiler
room two years ago.
l. c. Railroad to replace gatemen
Trial of the ElginIButter Board and
Chicago egg trust" postponed.
Smoking prohibited at medical and
dental colleges of University of Hi
nois.
Frank Piniarski, 40, 1897 CONNER
cial av, and wife to be given sanity
test. Brooded over death of 7-year-
old son killed by auto truck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10

When paw won't let nav pay $12
for new hat, nav buys frame
for 81, some ribbon for $l.9S, an
alleged, feather for $2.40, some
chiffon for $1.13, a buckle for 81
cents. and then puts in $44 worth
of time and 1887 worth of temper
putting together lid that looks like
something the cat brought in. Then
she shows 1t to paw, and tells him
what bargain 1t is. And paw is
so proud of it that he won't go out
with her when she Is wearing 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Headquarters for classy straw
hats German, Clothier.
Miss Clara Bakken went to
Ridgeway Friday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. Orke of Calmar was a
DEBORAH business visitor last Fri
day and Monday.
Don't fail to attend our $4,000
suit sale, prices cut from to 900.
GermanA, Clothier.
Feed American Live Stock Pow
ders to your hogs, if you want to
keep them healthy, sold by w. H.
Pollitt, DEBORAH, Ia
Mrs. Janet Mcintosh went to
Cresco Thursday for several days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Narveson went
to Kensett, Iowa, Friday for a visit
with Kensett relatives.
Miss Anna Hogevoll went to
Ridgeway Saturday where she is
teaching spring term.
Miss Clara Blagsvedt went to
Davenport Saturday for ten days
visit with Mrs. C. c. Inman.
Mrs o. Rebney of Minneapolis
arrived Thursday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs o. V. Vineyard.
Miss Anna Krog went to Ridge
way Thursday for weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. T. Ander-
son.
Mrs. John Drew and daughter
Josephine went to Dubuque Saturday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. P. E.
Kelley
Feed the American Worm Ex-
peller to your pigs, it will sure get
them. Sold by w. H. Pollitt. De-
corah, Ia.
Mrs. Christina Ness and daugh-
ter Anna went to Saude, Iowa,
Thursday for a visit with Rev. and
Mrs. NJ X. Blekkan.
Mrs. Martin Karmann and baby
returned to Usage Friday after a
er, George lighthouse.
Mrs. o. Roswold arrived home
Friday after several weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. l. NJ. ia
cobson of Minneapolis. a.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fricker of
Brainard, Mimi. arrived Saturday
for a couple of weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Falck.
Mrs. E. r. Acres departed FRI
day for couple of weeks visit with
her niece in Madison and her broth
er-in-law in Portage, Wis. s'.
Miss Edna Lynne returned to
La Crosse Friday to resume her du-
ties at the hospital after couple of
weeks visit with home folks.
Prof and Mrs. c. c. Gammerts-
fielder and baby son departed Satur-
day for Napervill, III. to spend sum-
mer vacation with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bue concluded
their short visit with her aunt, Miss
Sophie Void and departed for their
home in Northfield MINI Sunday.
Mrs. e. G. Updahl and Anna
Thune went to Nordness Thursday
for a short visit with Misses Garden
and at the Melvin Anderson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Harmon ar
rived from Winona, Mimi Friday for
visit with DR.. and Mrs. B. Harmon.
Mrs. A. T. Holton went to Mil
waukee, Wis, Saturday TO attend
graduating exercises at Downer Col
lege Her daughter Gladys is one
of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hoover and
sons arrived home Thursday after
a couple of weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scofield
of Mortified, Mimi.
Miss Karen Brandt departed
Friday for couple of weeks visit
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. John Brandt, and with Miss
Gladys McGiven, of st. Paul.
Rev. Paul Koren went to Red
Wing, Mimi, Saturday where he
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of the Lutheran
Ladies Seminary on Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
BUY SERVICE
NOT JUST GLASSES

You are not fair to your eyes
unless you pay for the service
that should be part of every
Iair of right glasses.
Glasses are something more
than just merchandise
Because their use deter
mines their value.
You cannot get the right sort
of use from glasses unless they
correct your visual defect
And they will not do that un-
less they are built to your spec
ial needs.
We specialize in examining
eyes and fitting glasses.
And we make glasses COM
plete for $3.50 and up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
AoU 20 Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
ARaaily supply ~ Snail Cess.
- F1lly GaAransesA.

ArAks q plain syrup bv MIXING ops
pint of graduated sugar and !, pint q.
warm water and stir for 9 minutes
Tut ga ounces of pure Pinex Ifftv
cents WORTH in . pint bottle, and ill IL
up With the Sugar Syrup. This riyes
YOU family supply of the best cough
syrup At . saving Of s. IL never spoils
lake q teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours
The effectiveness of this simple renesv
IL surprising. 1t seems 20 take hold All.
most Instantly, and will usually con.
9uer an ordinary cough in "a hour.
IL tones up the faded appetite ana Ia
lust laxative enough TO be helpful in
q cough. and has a pleasing taste
Also excellent for bronchial trouble
bronchial asthma. whooping cough and
epasmodic Group.
This method of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or
strained honey) is now used in more
homes than any other cough svrun-
ms explains why il is often initiated.
though never successfully. IL YOU try
It, use only genuine Pinex, which il a
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, and il
rich IN guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
lions will not work in this combination.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get IL for you. II not.
send to The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
BY Ruth Cameron
SELLING ONES BIRTHRIGHT.

The lady across the way and | once
planned TO take a day on, 20 for a
long walk and lunch with some
friends.
The day appointed was a perfect
day, the Kind that makes the wander
lust well up In the most sedate and
unromantic of hearts. Whenever
am particularly happy / often find
myself humming the Toreador song
which. TO my mind. Is the most perfect
musical expression OF joyous ness and
the holiday spirit. And this day as
went about my morning duties ! be
gan 10 hum II for sheer delight that
the day and the plans should have
been so perfectly harmonious.
Then the telephone rang 10 you
remember how the Painted Lady re-
fused TO open letters because one can
always be- happy imagining they bring
good news if one does not open them
That's the way ! feel about the tele.
phone sometimes However. | an.
across the way was calling up TO can
eel our plans.
I'm afraid Ill have to give I'd 20
ing TO Gretchens." she said. Il don't
feel a bit well this morning ! ate
some onions last night and they al.
ways upset me. I'm dreadfully disap.
pointed. for It's a perfect day. but
I'd better attempt g.
Just think. for q few onions. for n
few moments Utilization Of the palate.
for the lack Of little self-Control.
she had sacrificed whole day Of
wholesome. reCrcating pleasure.
And yet how often we-you and I
and the other fellow-do just this
sort ~ thing
know that 7 must have a certain
amount 81 sleep In order 10 BE- happy
and efficient. and yet just about once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

! In so often let the desire to finish
story. or TO get the bit of WORK
, done. 10 prOlOng the conversation. or
just 10 dilly daily about, keep me up
until long past my bed hour. Ana
the next day I am useless to myselr
and everybody else. All for the Iack
Of a little self-contrOl!
Another member OF my family
knows that she needs a certain
amount OF outdoor exercise every day
10 keep her nerves and digestion in
trim Occasionally she finds this ex-
ercise too much bother and doesn't
20 out al all The next day she is
nervous. melancholy and miserable
day spoiled, all for want OF a>littls
self control!
Ellen u. Richards the great phi
losopher and scientist. in her book on
food and its relation 20 the mimi,
body and soul crystallized her be-
Of It's articles are.
4 believe that man e. the noblesf
work OF God only when he uses bis
body as a means OF expression 90
high ideals and not AZ n means %
gratifying mOmcntary desire.
II believe that he that ruleth his
own spirit Is greater than he thai
taketh a city; 10 control ones appe-
tite In view OF the aims in life which
one holds up 10 The inner vision. 10
80 order ones life that one has a fair
cnanC~ Of attaining ones ideal. n
mans prerogativc and dinerentiates
him from the beasts Of the field"
II seems 10 mo that a. a splendid
creed. only would make the WON
appetite" In tho second paragraph
cover all the mOmentary desires that
are tn conflict with our larger enf-
cheney and happiness. and 20 cOntin-
ually yield 10 which Is indeed 10 seu
ones birthright for a mess Of pottage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ST. Matthews Supper.

The Kings Daughters OF st. Mat.
thews church gave a turkey supper in
the Sunday School room of tn g church
Tuesday evening. The tables looked
beautiful. with decorations of baskets
dies.
The ladies' started TO serve at $50
and beside hot roast turkey the other
seasons delicacies were served. These
ladies are well known for their delic.
ious suppers and there was the usual
large attendance. Mrs. Andrew Hare
was chairman of the general commit.
tee and was ably assisted. In charge
or the kitch en- was Mrs. Swift, assisted
by an able committee.
In charge Of the refreshments were
Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. w. S. Ham.
ilton. The chairman OF the tables
were Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Wheeler
Bachman, in charge OF one: Mrs.
James Fish and daughter, Miss Edith
Fish: Mrs. Will Cox and Miss Mamie
Mershrod: Mrs. Lampher and Miss
Ella Ellingham: Miss Mary Vardy and
Miss Francis List and Miss Carrie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
THE WAY OUT
From Weakness 70 Power by Food
Route

Getting the right start for the dav's
work often means the difference he
tween doing things in wholesome
comfort or dragging along half dead
all day
There's more IN tho use Of proper
food than many people ever dream
of-more's the pity
Three years ago 7 began working
In a general store" writes a man.
and between frequent deliveries
and more frequent customers. I was
Kept on my feet from morning tin
night
Indigestion had troubled me for
some time. and In fact my slight
breakfast was taken more from habit
than appetite At first insufficient
diet was n6 noticed much. but al
work II made me weak and hungry
long before noon
Yet a breakfast OF rolls. fried
foods and coffee meant headache
nausea and kindred discomforis
Elthef way ] was losing weight and
htrength, when one day a friend gug-
breakfast
so began with some stewed
fruit, Grape Nuts and cream. n eoft
boiled egg. toast. and a cup Of Pos
tum. by noon I was hungry but with
healthy. normal appetite The weak.
ianguid feeling was not there
Ny head was clear. nerves stead
ier than for months Today my sto-
mach D. strong. my appetite normal.
my bodily power splendid and head
always feels clear"
Name given by Postum Co Battle
u,reek, Mich. Read The Road 10
MELVILLE In pkgs There's "a Vea-
son
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time 20 time
Ihey arc genuine, true, and foil OF
human intel rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

National Convention in Washington. ID
- was Incorporated under the laws
od the state OF New York on January
% 1914. The literature deuartmsnt
mas been self-supporting FOR two wears
anu the publishing company is the NAT
urai expression Of it's growth Lack Of
capltai IN the past has been n haup-
,tlng condition. IL was to supuly this
lack That the incorporation was sug-
kested. The entire work Of the Iitera-
ture department had been taken over
by NE publishing company which has
an authorized capital OF $50, 90 In
exchange for stOck-in-trade and good
VII the company has transferred x2G-
Vov.vv worth OF Its capital stock TO the
Natlonal Association. the dividends 10
he paid to the National AsSociatIon
me remaining $4,000 90 Is being soiJ
AZ SlV.Vn per share and the shares ace
being generously subscribed for by sur
IIasistS. The profit on the business OF
me literature last year amounted 10
ss'i.NVv and In no other department
OF the work has the growth or the sur
rage cause been more definitely shown
than In the constantly increasing de-
maud Tor literature on suffrage The
directors or the new company are Miss
Marie Virginia Smith. business man.
ager. Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs stan
lev Mccormick Mrs. Mary Ware Den
nett Mrs. ~. Edward Dreler. Miss IS.
ther q bdgcn. Miss Helen Potter Miss
Mary Fly tappointed. but not accepted1
and Miss Elinpr HyTus. editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
DANCE PARTY
AT FORT HENRY
For Miss Theodore Brown and Major
Clyde Ford Who Are Guests
In tho City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wagner Enter.
tanned and Decorations Were Of
Patriotic Nature.

"old Glory" figured prominently in
the decorations at the Fort Henry
club, on Tuesday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Wagner entertained
with a dance party. The event was
arranged as a courtesy to Miss Theo-
Is the house guest OF Mrs. Singleton
PAUL. at Echo Point and Major Clyde
Ford who Is the guest of DIR. Frank
lie Moyne Hupp. Major Ford l.. s. A.
has recently returned from the Bal
kan states where he was stationed
Tor some time and being a former
wheeling boy Is being much feted
American flags were waving about
the interior of the club and red. white
and blue streamers were suspended
from the electroliers reaching to the
side walls. producing a beautiful and
artistic effect. Southern smilax and
potted plants were also used effec-
lively. The event was significant not
only by the presence of one of Uncle
Sans" trusty officers but because of
the birth anniversaries OF two noble
statesmen. Washington and Lincoln,
this month, and 1t was fittingly
appointed.
Dancing began at nine o'clock and
continued until eleven when a supper
was served by Manager George
Philips and his corps of assistants.
The menu included such delicacies
as are appropriate at such season
me event was. on the whole one of
the most beautiful of the season. The
following were among the guests:
Misses
Eleanor Mcclure. Hettie DalzelL
henrietta Harper, Kate Hazlett
florence Ott' Eleanor Patterson,
Holly Patterson, Patti Sweeney
Katherine johns LYDIA Good
jamie Good, Mamie patferso,
Nell Craddock, Elizabeth Paxton
Theodore Brown of Bess Good
Sewickley.
Messrs:
Forbes Simpson, Harye Pollock
Ben Hazeltine. Johnson NcJ[inIs,,
p. W. PETERSON. Joseph Couden.
louis GruDb, Or Burns.
Josepn Holloway. VIII BriCe
Ran Stalnaker OF George Nyit,aker
NharIeston' George Baird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
RANZHBIM co.
GETS CONTRACT
WILL FURNISH ENTIRE NEW
WINDSOR MOTEL WHEN
FINISHED.
Consldered the Biggest Contract Of
us KIND Ever Awarded Any
Firm In This State.

The largest contract of tts kind
winch has ever been let TO any frm
IN this state has been awarded the
n. I. Franzheim company of this CITY
Tor the furniture and bedding to be
used In the beautiful New Windsor
motel. IL Is understood the entire
furnishings are out OF the ordinary
both IN regard to beauty and quality
Srand Rapids furniture made by
berkey a Gay will be used. and IL
Is unnecessary to comment on the
class or goods they manufacture
They have a reputation that Is inter
national The Franzheim company
are the exclusive representstiyas q,
the Berkey a. Gay Furniture com.
pany in Wheeling. and IL is safe 10
say with such a combination the pub
lie may be assured OF Wheeling pos
sessing one OF the most handsomel,
equipped hotels in the country.