davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
Council Minutes July 9Th, 1915

The following bids for paving OF
District No. l as per the "Notice OF
Resolution of Intent to Improve Ger,
tain Streets Within the Town of Flag.
staff known as District No l."
"The Mayor and Common Council
of the town of Flagstaff, Arizona
Mr.. Joseph Moritz, street superinten'
dent.
Bid for paving of District No. l;
Price per square yard of concrete
paving according to plans and speci-
fications S2.25.
Price per linear foot of expansion
Joint and armor plate complete with
elastic filler 40 cents.
Price per linear foot of "a in. span
iron arch culvert complete with con-
crete superstruction $3.50.
Price per linear foot of 271a inch
span iron arch culvert complete with
concrete superstruction $500.
Price per linear foot of SO in. iron
arch culvert complete with concrete
superstruction $3.50.
Price per linear foot for concrete
curb 6 inches above pavemen 25
cents.
Price per linear foot for concrete
curb s inches above pavement 30
cents.
Price per linear foot for concrete
curb IL inches above pavement 81
cents.
Price per square foot for new con.
crete sidewalk 20 cents.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
little 2!ll!&2|
XVI

Little Flaws BLOCK Big Deals
The trouble in your title may
be small, and still be fatal. One
cloud is enough to eclipse all of
the sun.
1t is the almost invisible flaw
that sends the big diamond to the
junk heap.
If there is but one cloud on
your title it will cast it's shadow
and hinder the sale Of your pro-
perty. Marketability is the first
essential to real estate before it
can claim any true value. And
the only way it can be handled
in the market is after a satisfac-
tory showing by means of an
abstract.
If this has not been done pre-
vious your deal must await the
completion of this tedious work
with the chance of being "queer-
ed" by one little flaw.
The way to find this little flaw
is to secure an abstract from
COCONINO COUNTY ABSTRAC,
COMPANY
c. B. Wilson, President
Gerard T. Wall, Secretary
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
Council Minutes July 7th, 1918

Pursuant to the adjournment taken
Tuesday, July 9th, 1915, the Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff, met
in the Town hall, Wednesday, July 7,
1915, at 1880 p. m.
Present Mayor Francis, Councilman
Beeson, Finley, and Switzer, Clerk
lFleming. Absent Councilman Rabbit
and Prochnow.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of acting on the notice "Call
for Bids for Paving District No. l."
Moved by Councilman Switzer and
seconded by Councilman Finley that
the bid Of Leyden- Ortseifen Company
being the lowest bid and best bid for
the construction of Improvements
within the Town of Flagstaff, which
improvements are specified in reso-
luton known as Resolution of Inten-
ton for Paving District No. 1, be ac-
copied, and that the contract for the
construction of said Improvements be
and the same is hereby awarded to
Leyden- Ortseifen Company at the
prices and figures named in his said
bid.
There being no further business the
Council adjourned, subject to the call
of the Mayor.
Approved: J. w. Francis
Mayor, town of Flagstaff
Attest: Geo. A. Fleming
Clerk, town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
Local Brevities
What Happened to Jones"

What Happened to Jones"
M. 7. Piper went to Clarkdale Sa-
turday.
Mr.. Chas. Evans, of Winslow, was
in Flagstaff Monday.
F. D. Krenz, the Indian trader, was
in this week from Tuba.
Leo f. Verkamp left last Friday
evening for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Adams, of Williams,
was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
R. H. Combs, Santa Fe car inspect
or, was on the job here Monday.
Fred Ferguson, of Williams, was
the guest of Chas. Adams Sunday.
Trainaster E. H. Duffield drove up
from Williams Sunday in his auto.
Justice of the Peace Fred Twitty,
of Williams, was in the city Wednes-
day.
A. J. LeBaron, the sheepman, went
to Hereford, Texas, last week looking
for more sheep.
Mrs. Fred Waite and daughter,
Miss Winifred, of Winslow, were in
the city Saturday.
L. E. johnson purchased the Sumter
Garrison ranch and will endeavor to
start first class dairy.
Orrin Carmen is very much pleased
at the arrival of a Sls pound boy at
his home last Friday.
DR.. George P. Sampson, of Win
slow, one of the live Elks of Winslow
was in Flgstaff Monday.
W. J. Stephens left Tuesday for
Kirkland where he will work on his
group of mining claims.
When you need the service of re-
liable surveyor or engineer, call up G.
NJ. Brooks, Phone 223 w.
Mrs. Dick Bongberg and children
including the new baby boy came
home from Phoenix Sunday.
Mrs. 7. E. Pollock entertained at a
charming luncheon Tuesday afternoon
in honor of visiting friends.
Mrs. Cornish, wife of DR.. P. G.
Cornish, of Albuquerque, is the guest
of Mrs. A. A. Dutton this week.
Dry Box Wood always-order now
$ loads fro $4,000. All orders prom
pity filled-F. E. Brooks, phone 81.
Work on the new residence for
Mrs. Des Voignes was commenced
yesterday by Contractor W. P. Coop
err.
Miss Zelma Lannom, of Phoenix,
arrived in Flagstaff Sunday morning
on visit to her father William Lam
nom.
Box Wood-single load $500, half
load SIPS. Phone Sl-F. E. Brooks
and get the best that comes from the
mill.
Jack Lyons, of Winslow, was in
Flagstaff Monday on short business
excursion connected with the board of
supervisors.
Mr.. D. w. Rollins, of Prescott, has
taken a temporary position in the F.
L. NJ. Co. offices and will remain here
for the summer.
James A. Pitts who is employed by
himself in running good size mer-
camille establishment at Seligman,was
in Flagstaff Tuesday.
John Kerley, the new papa, came in
Saturday from Tolchaco to see his
new son and after a casual inspection
concluded to keep him.
Superior Judge J. o. Ellis, of King
man, was in Flagstaff Saturday, act
ing in a special case in which Judge
Perkins was disqualified.
Picnic Party on Mt. Eden
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
Picnic Party on Mt. Eden

An enjoyable picnic party COM
posed of young people occurred at the
Lookout station on the top of Mount
Eden Tuesday. In the party We're:
Misses Vera, Mary and Louise Green
law, Marvine Francis, Cecile Schulz,
Messrs. Gillette Cornish, Lewis, Au-
bineau and Norton.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16
COUNCIL MINUTES, JULY 9Th, 1915

frlce per structure IOr SeItlnS SUI
vey monument covers, valve boxes,
man-holes covers, ETC., $500.
The monument covers, valve boxes,
man-holes, etc., to be furnished by
the town to the contractor on the
street.
Price per cubic yard for excavation
including loading on wagons and
dumping material within one block OF
district As cents.
Price per cubic yard for mixed rock
and earth excavation 65 cents.
By mixed rock it is understood that
this rock can be picked loose with a
pick and lifted with a shovel by hand
without blasting.
Price per cubic yard, per 100 linear
yards of overhaul of excavated or
waste material cents.
Price per concrete wall complete
$500.
Enclosed herewith please find certi-
fed check for $3OOO.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) A. w. HINTZE, President
Union Contracting CO., Chicago, H.
Mayor and Common Council of the
Town of Flagstaff, care of J. c. Mo-
ritz, Superintendent of Strets and
Geo. A. Fleming, Clerk Of the Town
of Flagstaff, Arizona.
Bids for Paving District No. l
Price per So. yd. of concrete accord
ing to plans and specifications $1.99
Price per linear fit. Of expension
joints, complete "a cents.
Price per linear fit. OF "a in. Iron
Arch culvert S2.25.
Price per linear it. of 27la in. Iron
Arch culvert $2.S5.
Price per linear it. of SO 1a in. Iron
Arch culvert $3.4O.
1t is understood in the above price
for cuivert work that the paving i'm
mediately above the Iron Arch is not
included, but will be priced as pave
ment."
Price per linear #. for concrete curb
6 in. above pavement % cents.
Price per linear TT. for concrete curb
8 in. above pavement rs cents.
Price per linear it. for concrete curb
II in. above pavement 30 cents.
Price per So. it. for new concrete
walk 20 cents.
Price per structure for setting sur
vey monument covers, valve boxes,
man-holes, etc. $500.
The survey monument covers, valve
boxes, man-holes, ETC., are to be furn-
ished by the Town to the contractor
on the work.
Price per Gu. I'D. for excavation, in
Guiding loading on wagons, and dump
ing material within one block OF Dis
trict 39 cents.
Price per Gu. yd for mixed rock and
earth excavation SO cents.
By mixed rock it is understood that
this rock can be picked up from the
ground with a shovel or by hand with
out blasting, or using pick to loosen
same from bed.
Price per. yard, per 100 yd. overhaul
of excavated or waste material 5 cts.
Price per concrete wing wall, COM
plete $3.50.
1t is further understood and agreed
that all water used in connection with
the above work will be furnished free
to the Contractor by the City.
Enclosed herewith find certified
check in amount of $4,000.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) LEYDEN ORTSEIFEN
By A. J. ORTSEIFEN,
1926 Monadnock Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
Moved and carried that the bids for
the Paving of District No. be order
ed layed on table.
Moved and carried that an adjourn
ment be taken, that the Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff meet
in special session, Wednesday, July Z
1915, at 1880 p. m.
Approved: J. W. Francis
Mayor, town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-16


Monday, June Goth, 1915, the Common
Council of the town of Flagstaff, met
in the town hall, Tuesday July the 9th,
1915, at 1880 a. m.
Present Mayor Francis, Councilmen
Beeson, Finley, Prochnow and Switzer
Clerk Fleming. Absent Councilman
Rabbit.
This meeting is held for the purpose
of acting on the notice "Call for Bids
for Paving District Mol" and the
Call for Bids for Cement Sidewalks"
The following bids for cement side
walks as per Notice of Resolution
of Intent" was presented and read:
ITO the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the town Of Flagstaff.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned do hereby
agree to furnish all material and la
Dor for the construction and compile
ton of sidewalks according to the
plans and specifications as follows:
Ten (1O) it, sidewalks with curb
S1.5S per linear #.
Five (5) TT. sidewalks 70 cents per
linear #.
Fill for sidewalks so cents per yd.
Excavation for sidewalks Is cents
per yd.
Ruble store retaining wall $40 per
perch.
Excavation of solid stone $1.40 per
yd.
Certified chech for 100000 enclos-
ed
(signed) Whitson Bros,
By R. 0. Whitson."
The Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council, town Of Flagstaff, Ari-
IONA.
Gentlemen:
do hereby submit bid for the fur
nishing of all labor and material
necessary to build and construct &C.
ment sidewalks within the town of
Flagstaff, as per Resolution of In
tent, strictly to the town specifications
as embodied in ordinance No. 1876.
Hydraulic cement sidewalk, four
(4) inches thick for twenty 900 cents
per square foot.
All necessary earth cut for one (D
dollar per cubic yard.
All necessary mixed or solid rock
cut for one % dollar and twenty-five
(25) cents per cubic yard.
Unpointed field malapai rock re-
tanning wall two (2) dollars and
seventy-fve (75) cents per perch, one
perch to equal sixteen and one-half
16la) cubic feet.
Certified check for $4,000 enclos-
ed.
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) VIM. j. Mullen"
mayor and Common Council, town
of Flagstaff, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
. Will luTHlSIl dil lduOi iiiu Ilidtctin
necessary for the construction of &C.
ment sidewalks in the town of Flag
staff according to Ordinance Number
ed 1856, for the following prices:
Sidewalks for twenty-five (25) cents
per square foot.
Cut and fill for one U dollar and
fifty 500 cents per cubic yard. Of
dirt.
Mixed or solid rock cut or fill one
% dollar and seventy (75) cents per
cubic yard.
(signed) J. r. Hunt"
Moved by Councilman Finley and
seconed by Councilman Switzer that
the bid of Wilson Bros, by R. O.
Whitson, being the lowest and best bid
for the constru ton of improvements
within the town Of Flagstaff, which
improvements are specified in reso-
luton known as Resolution of Intent
for Cement Sidewalks" be accept
ed and that the contract for the con-
struction of said Improvements be
and the same is hereby awarded to
Whitson Bros, by R. o. Whitson,
at the prices and figures named in
his said bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
PRESENT PASTOR, DR.. a.
BENzE. WILL HAVE
CHARGE.
tsv. G. a. Bierdemsn. Prominent To
isdo Divine, VIII spesk-erief
History of Church.

Zion church. the mother OF Wheel.
ns's Lutheran congregations. will to-
morrow celebrate It's sixty-nfth ami.
Eersary. The church. which Is loca.
I'D AZ 2i1S Market street. has under.
zone extensive repairs during the pas,
AK weeks and a very handsome IN.
lerior Will greet the worshipers on
his important day In It's history.
While sixty-hve years OF honorable
congregational life Is a long period
of which any church may be proud.
he Lutherans OF Wheeling should be
able TO look back over a much longer
period had II not been for peculiar
circumstances.
The FIRST church OF any denomina.
ton 10 have been established In wha,
u now the state Of West Virginia was
he Lutheran church In New Mecklen.
burg. now Shepherdstown. this state.
In the year 1875.
Organized In 1850.
But In this city the Lutheran PEG.
pie for a long period were content to
worship In a general and free Prot
Or. ALBERT 1. eENzE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
IMPRESSIVE RITES TO MARK OBSERVANCE OF
SlXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF ZION CHURCH
OLDEST LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
In CITY CELEBRATES TOMORROW

Mr. Berkemeier also orgarszed the
nrrt parochial school which was a
very successful venture under the
nrst schoolrnaster. Prof. Carl Mann.
Church oennoilshec By Hurricane.
In 1854 the church was demolished oy
a hurricane which swept with fearful
fury over the valley. Three children
were killed at that time while they
were attending the parochial school
This was a severe visitation and an
awful trial TO the members OF this
church. furthermore. these were the
days OF the terrible Civil war ana
many OF the male members OF the con
gregation. inspired By the patriotic
speeches OF their pastor. had taken up
the cause OF the Union and were away
from home.
During these trying days the con-
gregstion received all possible assis-
lance from the Rev. Dr. Passavant.
the great Lutheran philanthropist
who was at that time the president
of the Pittsburg synod. The Gothic
pulpit. which he received from the
Lutheran church at Birmingham.
Pittsburgh. for the stricken Zion
church Is still IN use. Church bells
were cast for this church in Pitts
curgh and Cincinnati. and II was not
long before the church structure was
once more set aside for divine pur-
poses.
Rev. Berkemeier removing TO Cas-
tie Garden. ~. Y. in 1866 TO take up
the cause OF the immigrant. the next
incumbent became the Rev. r. Lampe
who came To Wheeling from the Eng
lish Lutheran church OF St James IN
Reading. Pa. He was very success
ful In his work and Is also the organ
izer OF the church now connected
with the Reformed denomination In
the city OF Bellaire. Under the pas
torate OF the Rev. Philip Hob the
church was once more completely al
tered and rebuilt. art glass winoows
among the finest in Wheeling. Install
ed. the old pipe organ which had been
imported from Germany replaced by
a magnificent modern instrument, and
a spacious sanctuary or chancel add
go to the very churchly church. This
Improvement cost $11,.S4.OO and was
promptly paid
Or. Benze's Great Work.
The congregation having become
vacant In 1906. a unanimous call was
extended to the Rev. A. l.. Benze, then
minister OF the First English Luth-
eran church in the city OF Cleveland.
He declined this call on the ground
OF being needed by the Cleveland
congregation. which had just erected
"a new church near Wade park. but
several months later another call was
issued and because OF its urgency Rev.
Mr.. Benze accepted and has been
with Zion church ever since. Under
this pastorate the congregation con-
tinued to prosper. to grow and to ex-
pand.
Much stress has been laid on the
English work, thus retaining the
younger element and gathering 9TH
ers into the fold of this venerable
! church. Rev. Benze was instrumental
II organizing the Christ church. OF
Mozart Park, and for a long time was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Present pastor OF Zion Lutheran
church. Or. Benze ls one Of the most
popular ministers Of the city and has
made the Zion congregation one Of
the largest.
estant manner until the year 1850.
when a strong Lutheran conscious
ness asserted itself and Zion church
was organized in the old OFT hall. cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets. un-
der the leadership OF it's first mini
ter. the Rev. Frederick Zimmerman.
M. ID. Forty-six men were present at
that organization and the first Luth-
eran church COUNSEL In the city OF
wheeling was composed of the follow.
ing. the names OF whom are still IA.
mtliar In the business life OF the com.
munity: Henry Hartman, Christian
Hagedorn. Charles Schwertfeger, Pm.
Honmann, Ernest Lohr. Christian IA
der, Andrew Emmert. W. w. Wiede-
busch. Henry Giessler. Aug. Hoffman,
and Charles Seabright.
Purchase Old Unltarian-conqreaa
tionallst Church.
IL Is matter OF history that Wheel
Ing In those early days had a rather
pretentious Unitarian
church building in Center Wheeling.
There not being a sufficient number
OF that persuasion in the city 70 main
tain a separate house OF worship. IL
was decided by them to disband and
to dispose Of their property. They
found n very ready purchaser In the
newly organized congregation. This
had been organized under the charter
name OF the First Evangelical Luth.
eran Zion Church of Wheeling. Vir.
ginia." This was thirteen years be.
fore the birth of the state OF West
Virginia. The members OF Zion
church Immediately remodeled this
old Congregational building to make
IL correspond with Lutheran church
ideas and sOlemnly consecrated Il as
Lutheran church. II has been re-
built and remOdeled a number OF times
since but has ever remained in the
possession Of Wheeling's first and
original Lutheran church. The price
paid FOR this now valuable property
back In 1850 to the Concentrating
was the sum OF $1,000
Congregation Buys Cemetery Plot.
Under the pastorate OF Rev. VIM
Berkemeir. who came 10 Wheeling
from New Jersey IN 1858. a tract OF
land was purchased along Caldweirs
Run. FOR cemetery purposes. Tnis
place OF sepulchre was termed Nt
Zion cemetery. and was consecrated
In the year 1864 and ~ stu In posses
Nsion ~ this old congregation Rev.
DR. c. A. RIERoEmAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
A FORMER OHIO
OFFICIAL TALKS
ON merry WORTH
VIM. A. Davies. Former Mine Inspee-
tor, Derived Wonderful
Benefit

Here Is wonderful endorsement
OF Wentworth. the new nerve tonic
now on sale az the r. II. Rau drug
store. II should Danish doubt from
the mind Of every person who reads
e.
Canton. o.. May "a. 1915
The many who have known me In
mining circles are aware OF the fact
mat ] have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia In it, most acute form.
During that period % thirty years {
have been the victim % three very
severe hemorrhagrs. For some years
ihc eNcruciating pain has disappeared
Tue the bloatinr sensation. interior
'ht with heart action. has been very
annoying.
'At the recommendation Of your
rcprcscn'atlve here. ] bought q bot
u' az your Nerv- Worth ten DAYS ago.
end. almost unaware OF the fact. these
f.facrn11blo sensations are leaving
mo- This testimonial has not boon
collected for would not b. a party.
TO mieload anyone suffering a. I have
eunorcd. 10 induce others 10 spend
their money Tor worthless article.
Truly yours.
'siEuedl WM a. DAVIES"
a rroa' enforcement from verv'
hirh source SIR. Davies has charge
OF nc supply department OF the Can
ton Water Works He was az one
Time mine Inspector for the south.
eastern Ohio district BE a. secretary
OF Che Stark County Elsteddfod co
Nri' that bis case was n bad one. the
trouble dating back thirty years. Yet
one bottle of Ncrv-Worth made q new
man N him. ls q any wonder that
Ncrv-Worth users call % the worlds
greatest Nerve tonic9
" YOU are ailIng. buy q bottle oil
Nerv-Worth Of the p o. Rau drug
Store Money back N % fails to help
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Nov pastor Of ST. Luke's German
Lutheran church, Springfield, o. Rev.
Supp was pastor Of Zion Lutheran
church, this city, for six years.
rs first missionary pastor. Five
years agO the church was refurnlshed
and beautihed al an outlay OF $4,000.
and last spring Rev Benze conse.
Grated new nine-acre addition 10
Mt Zion cemetery. Rev. Benze min
isiers 10 over one thousand souls IN
this church. and many who are not
OF his congregation look to him for
Pastoral services. The long history
OF this church has been one OF steady
progress. Zion church has been n
distinct blessing 10 many In this com.
nunity. who look upon her - their
spiritual mother u r. a church which
numbers some Of the most substantial
ciuzens among her membership. and
is a church which is encountered
~ no debt nor any other unpleasant
thing
Has Had Eiaht Pastors.
During It's long history 70 has only
had eight ministers which speaks
wei for the congregation and FOR the
ability % the clergy who have la.
bored here Their names follow.
Rev Frederick Zimmerman. IN. ID.
1S5O1s5S.
Rev William Borkmeicr. fR5sfsGs.
Rev. Ferdinand Lampe. 1se7.1s77
Rev Otto Meerwin. fs1frSgf
Rev Paul Zierclmeyer. 1gg4-fgq7
Rcv. Philip Hon. fSqlf001.
Rev. Samuel D stupps. 1901. 1906
Rev. Albert l.. Benze 1906.
Imposing Celebration.
The anniversary exercises on thfa
coming sunday wiii be OF an imposing
nature. The chief service viii begin
at 1890 o'clock. in charge Of Rev. a
I. Beuzc. BE viii be assisted By the
Rev. O. A. Bierdeman. ID n. of st
Matthew ENGLISH Lutheran church.
in the city OF Toledo. o Addressea
win b delivered by Rev Bonze and
Rev. Hierdcman.
The vespcr service win prove even
more Interesting than The chief aerv.
Tee. according 70 The program which
has been published By the conrrera.
Ton. nr. Bierdcman will be the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

speaker OF the evening. and an ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev
Franklin G. Gehr. OF Williamsburg, Pa.
who Is the president OF the Pittsburgh
Synod. Among the clergy who will
be present at the altar viii be The
pastor of the church and the Rev.
Frederick Frank. of 81. Johns church.
Martins Ferry. The music will be
rendered by the large surpliced choir.
with DIR. l.. A Brookes at the organ
This service will begin at 1880 D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Flrst Christian church. W. IA F-ieids.
astor- SerNlces on sunday May lsth
re. A. tolluNs Nlhle SCnoui } 50 n
u. truAe4L Supt. Pre1ching ~ 90. COM
nlnic Young Peoples society q
lhttrslAn En4N1hQr e.st. Evening ser
elSf on " Cd calay evening a. ssts 20
which al are invited The f.aI.s. AID
society iuegts On Thursday a the
e-Ifcn Al day session. TIE nuENc IL
e.rliaily invited o. attend an s.rvi -
ei tnis cnurch- Those ds-lrIug a church
leni. a. earnestly Invited 10 come and
loe VII Be made 90 feel a. acme M
lou are a stranger IN the city you are
s-Nlted 70 come and yuu Nlll D. EtAsfl a
ma Y welcome Come out 20 nu-. T{lale
80 s.,ev. on sunday morulur az 3 So. over
see Ia ATTENDANCE ever I.or.r~ 49,.
.ncIhlhs IT you are not attOudlu-s AM
Nnerc come. anu find your plac.. nee
Glasses for ali. 's' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
WHEELING NEEDS FILTRATION

But Wheeling don't need to-
pay three prices for an inferior
filtration system. A well system
suitable for Wheeling needs, such
as MOundsville has, can be put in
for $4,000. Beat the $50 600
Issue, and put in the well system