davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10
Plan of Small Backyard Garden for the South.


toautumu cabbage. Two addition
nj rows arcto be sown to late peas
planted in the same order as the
fr-. ana also followed hv autumn
cabbage. The pea patch adjoins
three rows devoted to beans, which
arc TO be followed by autumn po-
tatocs. The next two rows are
devoted TO cabbage, followed in the
autumn by potatoes.
Tie next row is devoted to cauii-
lower or kohl-rabi. to he followed
in ,hc autumn by potatoes. The
next two rows are devoted To to
matocs tied to stakes, and after
the tomatoes have been harvested
the laud is sown i'll spinach. The
next row Is devoted partly to egg
plants ami partly to peppers to be
I followed later in the season by
spinach. The next row, which is
six feet from the eggpiants, is de
voted to cucumbers to be followed
after the cucumbers are harvested
/ by an autumn crop of turnipS.
The next row is 8 feet from the
CuCumbcrS am is devoted to musk
melons or squashcs, followed by
/ turnipS in the autumn. The next
, rows are devoted TO early pOta-
toes, followed bv autumn sown
beans. and the next three rows are
given over TO sweet corn, planted
one row each week after the proper
season for planting has arrived and
To be followed i'll the autumn by
peas.
Where the distance between the
rows is less than two feet, hand
cultivation with a wheel hoe is con-
tcmplatcd. If a hand cultivation
or wheel hoe is not available, the
rows should be at least feet apart
to give sufficient space for the horse
cultivator straight lines should be
followed, no matter what method
of culture IS used.
OF course, the plan is only sug
gcStive, and each grower will have
to devise additional plans to sui
, his own conditions. Among tn,
things that particularly must b'
/ considered i'll each specific case i
, the location of the garden. In thi
l connection the question OF proXiml
A tv to the house should DC Givel
first consideration As the worl
; of caring for the garden Is usual
D done i'll spare time, the Location
/ selected should be as near the hous
= rs possible. The slope and typ
e of soil should be the next ConsIdt
4 rations. A slope to the south c
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

guards AGAIN { soil infection.
Both the plan for the small back
ward garden given herewith and a
plan for a half-acrc garden pre-
viously described in thi, series arc
shown III the new Farmers Bulletin
90. 647) entitled, The Home
Garden In The South, " which can
be had by applying to the United
States Department; Of Agriculture,
Washington, d. {.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

III l., 1 4 Ia ID ..
'o''N 1t " ~ Nv " ''''' ''' '
suitable Tor gardeners III N'"''ci "
.-culGS, II - been p'di'Ac' Nv INC -
:. Department OF AErICultur-
sneCiaIist. II a previous .rtiClc a
la, .,ou., Gov , L,If.a,,, corGc =.
.I. 49,,
'''>
those WE" nave ho' '''O '"''' '''
such an CNj'HNINc patcn, pn' &c
sire 10 have supply of vegetables
r,~ ,l,e ho,,e
,1. :, I,o
WV '''''' '',''
plan iof ho'peu' C"id i any an"
open seed bcuN running inc lenElh
of the garden; also for an aspara-
uu. he'd and . rhub,rb ar perennial
:, =, ~. o,,.r ,.ooo,,
ny
DIS are PldIi'Cu III l""' '''''''''S
across the width, and the suggest
ed order I'm which the various kinds
might appear. and III which later
crooS might follow is given here
with.
Lettuce, radiShcs followed by celery.
ONIONS followed py 'ele'y'
'''''i'' 'o'''"
IT.. t,,,onod i. to,e
Peas: Early varieties followed bv fall
cabbage.
Peas: Late varieties followed oy ialI
''u''Ee' u
Cahb,no .o,,o,r.1 H.. fan no,,tocs
C,priflower kohl-rab followed bv fall
potatoes.
Tomatoes followed BY y, spinach
rRtP'1"'S' ~ i''S 'D','"''' y. 'l''''.'~
,,..,.,..'. -, ,,,,a,,..J i,
,uruips
Early potatoes, followed BY fall beans
Sweet corn, followed by fall peas.
In the above plan, the hrNt two
rows are devoted one to lettuce a"'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

southeast is usually preferable, be
cause here the soil Warns up c"rly
in the spring, which permits early
planting and stimulates the early
growth of crops. Practically any
type of soil can be used for the
garden. but a sandy loan Is to be
prcfcncd.
Good drainage is of prime i'm
Ioitancc. The land should have
sufficient fall to drain of surplus
water during heavy rains, but the
lal, should not be so great as TO
wash the soil. If the land near
the house is level, artificial drain
aye should be employed. Open
bitches or tile drain, Will be salts
factory. On level land that Is not
artifCially drained it is necessary
TO plant on ridges or III beds to
prevent drowning the crop, during
wet weather. The ridges or beds
should be as wide and flat as con
ditions will allow, for narrow,
sharp ridges dry out quickly.
SUCCESSION OF CROPS.
In planning the location of crops
consideration should be given to
the matter of succession. In order
that the land may be occupied as
large a part of the time as possible
1t is not advisable to have second
planting Of the same crop or a
closely related crop follow the first.
Cabbage should not follow Cauli
flower, brussels sprouts, mustard
or kale, for many of the same dis
eases and insects affect al of these
crops. Tomatoes, elephants, and
peppers should not follow eaCl
other. In the diagram this poin
has been considered iii planning ;
succession of crops. III some sec
tons three or four crops can b,
grown OH the same land each year
while in other sections two crop,
are all that can be grown to adj
vantage. When a crop is harvest
ed early in the season and it is no
practicable to plant another vege
table for two or three months, tn,
land NAV be planted to cowpeas O
crimson clover. For example
after a crop of early cabbage it ma,
not be desirable to plant anothe
vegetable crop until late summc
or autumn. In this case it woul,
he desirable to SOW COwpeas o
crimson clover, to be turned unde
in preparation for the fail crop
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Rotation of crops is as importan
, i'll growing vegetables as in grow
- ing field crops, and the same prir
l ciples can be applied. Crop rota
, ton is important in checking di,
, eases and insects and in keepin
| the soil i'll good condition. Whel
G diseases are very severe, the san
{ crop should not be planted COZ
: tinuously on the same area. Rot;
r ton of crops is one of the SAT,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

If YOU check up the number of bottles
used YOU will find Foley's Honey and
Tar III greater demand than any other
cough medicine. 1t is safe, prompt and
effective for colds, Group. hoarscncss,
bronchial coughs, throat trouble and la
grippe. 1t contains no opiatcs and is the
preferred cough medicine for children.
City Pharmacy. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

Swat the fly. a fly that is spared
at this time of the year helps to i'll
flict millions OF its kind OF lis later
in the year. Destroy them now
when they are easiest to destroy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

You certainly would not let a little
helpless baby suffer when box of AN
MEMS TOILET POWDER will make
it smile. Price > cents at your druggists
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

Fresh line of cakes always on
hand at the Peerless Bakery.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-10

s. # & e e. r q 81 q # # .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
15. g pitei,

gus SibpGe fpGt am @benS ibren
besrsifIi3sn 9rOa sssen GOa nieber.
getGmpft bate uno tam. nm nn9 Der
Sdpeiter gu isbsn, quoG ibr psi9es
SerS iiber DOT MitIsib, 70 srbarz
mungsipiirbig iab Gpa aus. Sic
peinte ni4t mebr. uber ibrs 9tusen
5eistsn einen 70 boffnunssIOisn, miis
Den 9lusorud, ibr 9eiitt mar 10 blaB
unO ernit. pie peritsinsrt in itummer
Dual, 0ab man ibr anIob, Dis iie
litt.
9as Geuer i'm Ofen mar erIoIden,
{; ipor bitter talt in benz Stiib9sn.
Gpa f9isn es nidbt su smpfinben.
@rit als Sibplle iie umfuBte uno iis
Spans, ii9 gu srbebeu, mertts fis, tpie
iie fror.
Sibpuss augen batten fi9 nit
9rdneu eefiint. sic besriff GDa nidt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

Sas 4ergere 9efannter
gum beurlaubten babrii9en Qanhs
lturmmonn): yia, uno ipie tpor's
Oenn in Slanoern2
Saper: 6ur6tbar!
Setunnter: GIeIt, fir9tbar onItrens
gen02
9absr: Dos nit, aber oIltpeil 6ab'
! ni4ts dls WaHer anfdaun milf
fen!
= Stnnig. SoIoot: 9lIs hu
lIs 8erpunoster aus Dem &rieae sus
tiidtamit, bat bid bsine &0din lpobI
iebr fpnrm empfanssn9
Rameroo: limb OBJ! lleber Der Rii4
fentiir befanb ii9 Elm platdt nit Der
Sni4rift: rSeralib tpifltommen!"
mo bos mar bon elmer oiden Durft
amrabmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

8erdnosrt. 5rau o.:
3ontt benn Sbr Wann nod INNER
IouieI init Sbnen ipis friiber9
5lau g.: gein, mid IGBt er iebt
in Rube. ieb! idimpft sr uur nod
auf bic GnsIGnosr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
new HAVEN
Cco.anu.d Prom Fir1t P.sA,

New Haven vice president described
as having "a general oversight over
matters around the state capitol
In letter TO Edward ID. Robbins.
another defendant. addressed to him
in Hartford. Hall wrote In reference
to legislation:
To Fix Legislators.
Il think | should have given Sena-
tor Lounsberry pass quietly without
reference TO a violation OF the statute
J think the senate will stand
all right on this. II you have any
means Of getting to people on the in
side in these matters. Il seems to me
that we ought 10 be getting ready 70
take care of them"
Constant objection to the reading OF
the letters was raised by the defense
on the ground that the indictment
made no charge against the New
Haven in the matter of legislative ac-
tivity.
Judge Hunt ruled out a letter by
which the government announced ITS
Intention TO show how much General
Brsyton received from the New Haven
for his alleged activities in the Rhode
Island legislature II was shown
that the evidence in this respect was
by the government after the
Ming OF the in lictment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
CAR WHEELS MANGLE WOMAN
TOSSED ON TRACK BY AUTO

had fled through the corridors and
cession. notwithstanding curtin Z
started down the stairs in orderly pro
smoke. until the blockade occurred a.
the doors. Then with cries from
those below in thear ears. the children
In the rear of the lines scattered to
the rooms on all three floors of the
building.
Those on the lower floor dropped
safely TO the ground. From the sec
end floor most OF the children super
vised by the sisters. jumped into the
coats OF nremen and bystanders. which
were held out to catch them. Some
OF the Drawer and more resourcefal
slid down water spots. among them
Morris Harris. boy OF IA years, who
assisted his friend. Tom Shea. with
Only one leg, over a shaking a spot
TWO girls who were dropped TO the
ground sustained serious injuries. one.
Marion Hayes. dying at a hospital
tonight.
Complied with Law.
Criticism by citizens of the lack OF
hre escapes on the school building
We're met by statements from the state
and town officials that every require
ment of law had been met. Deputy
Chief George c. Neal OF the state po-
lice. said the loss of life apparently
was not due to any lack of FIRE pre-
caution. but simply to the unfortunate
place in which the fire started. almost
under the front steps. and the accl-
dent which blocked the front door"
II was thought tonight that the
names of Elizabeth Nolen. aged Is.
and Mary Mccarthy. $. might be added
TO the list OF dead. but identification
was not positive
Examination OF the remnants of the
front door OF the school today showed
that they swung outward. There had
been a report that the doors swung
INTO the hallway and that the crush
against them. when they were partly
opened. made 1t impossible for the
children TO get out quickly.
Mary Mead. 10 years old. who was
injured in jumping from the building.
died late tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
NEWS BRIEFS

The hauling OF leaves and fall
rubbish by the city is proving to be
costly proposition to the city
County Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday morning audited
road and bridge accounts.
Road Supervisor Harry Bowers
has started work extending the water
bound macadam on The Stone Church
Road.
-WorkhOuse prisoners have com
pleted 300 yards Of road on Chapline
hill
Members of the board OF control
spent yesterday morning at the Gre
matory inspecting Few wagons, and
witnessing the WORK OF the furnaces.
Criminal court Jurors for the past
term are being paid by the circuit
clerk
The National Pike from Leather
wood bridge to Vance Memorial
church has been ordered closed for
the present while the work of re.
surfacing is going on
About 1880 O'Clock yesterday box
as was rung calling the fire depart.
ment to the Island. where rubbish had
caught fre in the basement of the
home of Joseph Moore The house
IL situated on South Huron street.
AT its meeting yesterday the
board OF control awarded the contract
for furnishing 300 feet OF pipe to
extend the mains in Fulton to the
United States Cast IRON and Foundry
Company at Pittsburgh.
Willie Dunaway. colored. sen
fenced 10 serve seven years in the
state penitentiary. will be removed
70 that institution he ftst Of the week
a meeting Of ihe directors OF the
wheeling Board OF Trade will be aeIo
this afternoon at $50 in the associa-
ton rooms
John W Burchinal. who has bee
ivlng IN Pennsylyanil for some time.
VINO formerly was editor OF the sat.
uTday Review OF this city. Is 20 start
paper IN Steubenyiilc soon. known
as me Tribune Press" The com
pany Is Incorporated at an authorized
capital stock OF s51.0o0 Judge Frank
-. Kerr VIII likely be the editor.
Al meeting OF the Wheeling
BUSINESS Mer's Association. held YES.
t'rday morning. enc matter Of hotels
i'H,lht rooms Tor temporary retail
'i"dt 70 dealers hlndlinP certain lines
o. goods. was discussed but no acfion
laheh communication was read
sta'ing That the Hotel Association OF
Efle. Pa. would cooperate with the
iocal business Meme Association 10
baT these transient retailers.
odd, Pc WavwicE china Company IL De-
thi~ year thar it has Tor eo,,,, ~.
'' ltFtm' 40 las been WORKING over
-.in' in ,ft1rta to ui the oriere ~
me Brooke County Tea~ber.. ss.o-
r II. 4" hgln itH second annual meet
p. me Nellsburg hlrf rrhoof or
..at OF. n number OF tho local
.'no"' Officials are planning 90 at,s,J'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
81 CHILDREN DEAD
tC0ntinusd prom Fir.t Par.I

ton of the theory vas difficult as the
place where the storeroom had been
was entirely burned
Tsrdy Pupil Reports Fire.
The first word of the FIRE is ne
lieved TO have come from a tardy pu-
Dill. who smelled smoke and reported
~ to the mother superior The chill
dren had just finished morning pray
or. when the gong sounded for FIRE
drill. Mother Marie hurried to tell
the sisters OF the actual danger and
the movements of the FIRE drill were
quickly started. \ few days ago IN
practice drill the building was
empued within two minutes. n
would have been cleared in almost he
same time today In the opinion Of
Rev. Nicholas j. Murphy. pastor Of
St Johns Roman Catholic church. but
Tor the falling of child believed TO
be a cripple. I'm the front vestibule
over body child after child after child
fearful Of the flames. and pressed on
By the crowd behind. stumbled and
fell. The opening was chOked and
further escape was In this way
stopped
Trouble AZ the rear door. which De.
Gained famed for time. also impede ]
the movement Of the children throush
the building This exit was rcopened
however and many children escaped
through a.
Children Scattered.
The CLASSES OF pupils. marahaIfsd
by the sisters in The rooms and halls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
MRS. WILBUR MCDONALD, clEN's
Run, INSTANTLY KILLED
At STOP NO. =.
FIRST Struck by Unknown Automobile
and Thrown In Front Of Moving
Street car-Auto Escaped,
u 10 Said.

Mrs. Wilbur Mcdonald. OF Glen's
Run. was instantly killed al l1:1O last
evening at. Stop 4. Panhandle line.
when she was tossed upon the tracks
by an automobile and then run down
by a street car. Her body was hor-
ribly mangled by the wheels of the
street car. which dragged her many
feet.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who was 50 years
old. was waiting upon the southbouDd
car at the No. stop. Just as the car
approached an automobile going north
speeded up the road toward the street
car. Mrs. McDoanld did not see the
automobile. and started on the road to
reach the on-coming street car. She
was struck forcibly by the automobile
and tossed upon the tracks. The mo-
torman applied the brakes. but too
late TO keep from running the pros
trate woman down. She was badly cut
By the wheels and instantly killed.
DR.. W. $. Webb. OF Warwood. was
called. but nothing could be done to
save life. II Is said that the driver Of
the auto. which first struck Mrs. Nc
Donald. hurried away after the acct
dent and did not stop to see what dam
age had been done. The remains were
picked up by the street car motorman
and Conductor Hugh Carroll. and were
brought TO Wheeling in an automobile
The remains were taken TO the PAL
ace undertaking parlors. Coroner Ga
liza Mitchell was notified and he has
started an Investigation. An inquest
will be held within the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
WESLEYAN LEAVES
TODAY FOR TRIP

huel 90 Dispatch fa fnr frI.fUr.r...
HfCKffANNDN w. So .l.t rU.
fnafhea 90 not have HrfIrmarr to-day
ou account ~ fha bard game aIfH ffr.
Nele nt WhfclinF saturday Tho Team
viii leave a. la fo.unorrrae bg ,...e LII
trafton o. Whceilnr anI The r.Hahr.
end men are sure ~ victory THr f4I.
OWNS fnen vi make fna frIr ErII.alf.
ahumekeri Beck. Blake Wuirr r.rrIr.
Too. Jacohs Merreils. ur..rrr. aurIf
LeNie. Auen. Smith Swan. ggarns.
vance horriHou. Harvey Curtis and
8taasbmv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXCEPTIONAL chance is offeres
active party with $1,000 to invest to-
gether win common sense and energy
enough TO conduct a respectable perma-
nent cash business that's easily man
aged Free from competition and get
rch-quick schemes OF any sort where
with ordinary labor from $4,000 to st. 600
should be cleared yearly. owner Invites
the closest investigation. Full particu-
lars can be given at personal interview
only by addressing ''Profitable" care
lntelligencor. o-26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
DISTRICT VII.
BellAire, shAdysids, West Whseiin1
and RfvervfeW
DISTRICT VII.
Martins Ferry, bridgeport, Whsei-
ing Creef. Brooksids and Aetna
vine.

Votes.
Jno. VI Armstrong. Martins Ferry 1850
p. winters. Martins Ferry 7 200
Miss VI. r. Wtthers. Martins Ferry ZOO
Hairy Patterson. bridgeport .....I 600
arfiith Johns. bridgeport ..... 600
W. g spencer Bridgeport ... 0o0
Miss Mary shepherd. bridgeport 600
=. ~. Gaines. Martins Ferry .....f 600
~. ". Rosuey. Martins Ferry .I.00u
Maddy HagEai. bridgeport ..I 0O0
Miss Maria Kinney. Bridgeport 900
Albert keherl, Martins FERRY .f 600
Miss Maude Kelley. Martins Ferry 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Why BE- that squaw putting on 90
many airs"
Ihat aquaw is some Dunkina Re
gent OF tho Daughters of fho Ab1.
RHYMES Pittsburgh Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Miss Elizabeth CARR. gIeIarI ..51.
~ iFs Rose -ardouelI 'rifunViIIs 200
MISS Amelia JuuIId TIIfuuvIUf zoo
w. o. True UaFfIuH BOZ.
IhoH. Eruuurd. FaI.H nIH.
guiae Wilson. IIrudIssrIrr GOO.
..Iss 'alis ksiIt.. Eatue.fa fI.H
.l+F Ellen Piper. WHrunrh ........ 600
Itnirh Garter. tulra .. 900
..Ifn Hays. g. clair .tIlfs ....... 900
May HtrfI0Il. So HIr.retufe - .0Hu.
ftlnr .Nru. r. tIHIrarfTr ... 900
Wise stella Ross. FIu.HIur 600
10. kIrh. AI.rH uUH.
MlrH Mary MrfH.u. rIarr.e.IIe llI
Enef '.n Ninkrre.H. Ad.ur ..... . d 600
n a nf' s"nrfN. IfnrrI svilla .... q 600
y. So Neuiiu raHfr ns4
wilmer hawthorn. I4HIr nnn
Francis HuaIiwnud HafIr Q. na0
" ". AdHwa Piedmont rHn
sur hHuerrEr. IIarrIHtIIo . 1Ha
Hobart Frirrsf Piedmont .. 600
rank Shaw. cambridge 600
Iurun TreHa. Cambridge f'n.nI
''Iit Nnuler. Armstrong Mile I'D. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
VOTE VALUE AND sUBscRIpTIoN
price
Delivered BY Carrier or Agent.

MOTIF Renewals % old subscup.
lions count for just one half the num-
Der Of votes shown here
Anyone who was having The Intel
ligencer delivered 20 them October
20, 1915. is considered an old sub
ecrihcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
MIsCELLANEoUs
SEALED PROPOSALS
": .ss.,. g 30 one. 5sss;.

chants ana othsrs Whoissais Dsaisrs'
. ~. W. ~ NENElIV GIVEN maj
We rieir Inrrd % Control of fha afaf.
O. lte Office nf C'hnrIrrf1n wei vir-f,.f-
lgr furnishing supplies Tor the aever.f
elhte lnaututlona The financial r1anarr.
1a.nl ~ which ia vested On said noarf
.nntrafta viii BE- awarded 10 the fruv-ar
BIDDER quality couaiderrf anf gtE--
lhlnEa pcinE equal Wcef Nirriufa deal.
er. VII p Givcn preference
A.iata az supplies needed viii D. fur.
stating the llnr Desired
NIAIt BOARD coz CONTROL
ie-i-u Charleston West Virrinia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

Sunday School Institute tonight at
First Presbyterian church. Or. Frank
lin MeElfresh, Of Chicago. will be the
principal speaker. All are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

WAHTED-Four high class house-to-
house lady demonstrators. This Is
steady WORK representing a Wheeling
firm and pays salary with chance OF al
vancement For interview address Mer-
chant care of this paper. 9th
wANTED-Woman FOR second oook
Apply Ackeever Restaurant. Ii4s Mar
hel ~. au-11-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

WANTED-Two solicitors for
special work. Call at Intelli-
.yencer Office and ask for Mr..
Blair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
WANTED-Male Help

---~-~>-~-~~~---~~
WAnTEp-Salesman TO call on beSt
merchants In Wheeling and vicinity.
must furnish best references and hond
state tuily what you have done. Unfvcr-
s "a. Movie Ticket Co. jenkins Arcade
fntsourSh- IA o-2e-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
SALESLADY WANTED

by one OF the leading Retail Shoe Stores
OF wheeling. Good salary and a chance
OF Advancement. Prefer one with e1peri
ence IN either shoe store or some other
line OF retail business.
A splendid opportunity for . capable
young woman.
Aouress. snoe saleslady. care Inteln-
gencer o-as-tT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis SSny
fUNErAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHtAL EMuALMER
ti22 ard it24 Main strssl
Calls Answered Dag or NiHhe-
Store Phones e16.
g. J. Btrtschv. Nat Phone SCAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
DIED

Olive wednesday morning. Octo.
Dr. %. 1910. at a.f0 o'clock CAftD.
LIMB VIRGINIA OLIVER vffr of
CHARLES ~ oliver. &c the raaidcncr "a
her daughter. Mre. w. lI Cochrnr.
EdEwoUd. ". Va
Funeral services from the rrsidencs Of
her daughter. Mrs. = Prank shrodes.
hawthorne Ave. Erho Point fsrffat
afternoon af 1.ao o'clock friends of
thc family respectfully invited ID I'd
tfna. lnfermcnf private Greenwood
cemetery
rloaac omit fI0wernl
tiittahurEh papers please copsb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
BFeummeF g HiIdebrs1d

Corner Market and TurenfV-sr~~-f a..
Aeiepnoae ~ ones az and atrhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
Large Island Home

For Sale at low price. Has eleven
rooms bath, hot and cold water in bed
rooms. large porches. etc. Lot Is
6oxl24 feet with large garage. We
viii sell this house for cash or on
easy terms.