davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
HOUSTON DEFERS
Delaware TRIP
FOR The present
contInued from FIrst &c.

Continued from First rage.
something Of the great interest that
Governor Miller is taking in the col
leges and in all educational matters
of the State.
Governor Miller with a few re-
marks introduced Senator Salisbury.
The senator said he wanted espe-
cially to stop at Delaware c lie
and congratulate Or. Mitchell, mem
bers Of the faculty, the trustees ano
the students on the push forwd at
the cid institution is getting. lie
smoke OF the important part that grad
uates of the college could and pro b.
ahlv would play in the future advsn e.
1nent of the state. Tae spec ker
smoke of the state being rich IN MS
tory and said that Delaware has not
been behind other states In furnish
ing tho Presidents Of the country
with some OF the greatest advisers
that they had. In this line he refer
red 10 Caesar Rodney, John Nj. Clay-
ION and Thomas +. Bayard.
Secretary Houston who vas tormeI-
" nresident Of Washington UNIVERSITY
oe 81 Louis. talked principally 10 me
Students of their work in college anu
gave them excellent advise in TINS re-
snect Secretary Houston SAID ne
felt very much at home here altnousu
= this was his first visit 70 DeiaNal q q
. He iokingly remarked that ne nau
lacked on Delaware as a place you
have to pass through. "Ihere are
many reasons why I feel at nome III
delaware" added Secretary houston
I'm the first place it seems no dlner.
ent than any other state ana your
student body looks about the same al
other student bodies"
The secretary dwelt at length OF
p the opportunities of the student II
college but that he must work h'
said: "You are at college to worl
and If YOU are not working about teI
hours a day I think you are MISSING
some opportunity. In my Judgmen
the creation the student OF a dis
position to select something wortt
doing and look on IT as the practica
time in life 10 lay the foundation tol
continued hard work in the future
Is very important Unless you &c
the right foundation and the RICH
start YOU will likely get tired OF YOU
future work. Some Of the best edu
Gated men that have ever met neve
J saw the inside of a college. No'
can get your education outside in tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
Wilmer Calvin Hiqhfield

GRADUATE IN MUSIC.
Teacher of Piano, Voice. organ
Theory. Studio, 22S West lsth %
Phone 391W. Thirteenth season opens
September z; reference; AZ satisned
pupils last season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
BISHOP KINSMAN AT
ST. JOHNS RE Opening

st. Johns p. f. Church. which has
been closed all summer while being rem
ovated and heautifed, will be reopened
for services ON SUNDAY by Bishop kins-
nnn. assisted by the Rev. Charles II.
Holmead. The services will be as fol-
lows. Communion in the parish house az
1880 a. M; Sunday school, $50, IN the
same place; short service of restoration
at II o'clock in the church. conducted by
Bishop Kinsman; II a. NJ. second cele
hration of the holy communion; service
at 7.i5 in the evening, with sermon b,
Bishop kinsman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. OCTOBER /. 1915

of the vast Importance of forming delib-
crate Judgment. Begin here at college
by forming the proper sort Of judgment
and loyalty
Governor Miller in a few closing re-
marks extended the thanks of the peo-
pie Of the State to Senator Salisbury
for bringing Secretary Houston to Della
ware. Speaking to the students he said
81 want you young men to remember the
government contributes about sos, 900 a
year to Delaware College, and it is mp To
you TO assist in seeing that the best use
is made of this money"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

Childrens Boomers, made of black
sateen' sizes 4 to IA years; 0Eo
special at ZeBC
Pillow Cases, bleached very fine quail
ity; size 36x4S, hemmed and 11o
ready for use; always l5c, at 4 ~
Hills pure bleached, soft finished Mus
lin, one yard wide; always i0c y Ha "a
yard, at ..................-. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
MAIL RY ALTO NOW.

This is the first day of the single
carrier system OF rural mail deli,-
cry In Delaware and the patrons are
wondering what time they will receive
their mail. Instead of using two
leans in each district as heretofore
one carrier in an automobile will de-
liver The mail. People residing in the
thickly-settled portions OF Brandy
wine hundred have been receiving
their mail between $50 o'clock and
noon each day under the old arrange
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
HAPPY OYER SONS ARRIYAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Carroll are
the happy parents of son weighing
seven and a half pounds. born Tues
day night. at Delaware Hospital. Mr..
Carroll is a milk dealer and a men,
Der Of Mt. Lebanon NJ E. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
Battle TORN. PENNANT
presented I'd CITY
contInued from Page Two.

Dawson Elliott. Harry w. Loose. Ed
gar Bugless. William S. Millikin
Charles w. Carswell. Charles "
Cleaver. Harold b. Green. George NJ
Grier, Clarence p. Mckay, Wilbur
+. Warrington. c. Willard Burrows
Robert G. Barlow. Julio Russo, VII
liam II. Foulk. John r. Bernardo. Har-
man Broomall and James Calhoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
BARRERS Ar SMOKER.

Members Of the BARRIERS Union en-
joyed a smoker last evening in Ger
man Hall and the attendance was
good. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

the
school OF
laughing delight
thought Of the
blew that all Of the smoke
all
blow
so could
Of all
lighted
and the The chill
the their father went into
left the smoderng leaves
their homes get the smoke out OF
They all toward the FIRE and as soon they could began
out
the smoke didn't bother them and they wanted to see the hre
they had settled
the ehidren father with the children fol
"bu
didn't again and II
the wind that blew the fire so that burned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01
SLEFPYTITf
The Fall GnOmes
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the Gnomes
started out With their little rakes
and shovels to gather the fallen
leaves in piles Now the little
Gnomes are fond Of a fire. but
they don't like TO build il them
selves. The smart little people
are pretty sure that If the leaves
are gathered in piles. when they
are brown and dry, someone will
set fire to them. So they worked
hard all night and in the morning
watched TO see and hear what
would happen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-01

schools. will direct the singing OF the
institute. George Carter viii present
the prizes TO the successful contest
ants"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

War is inherent in the present sys-
tenn of society Our industrial order
is based upon competition, and COM
petition is fight. Every fight culmi-
mates in an appeal to mere physical
force. SO competition eventuates in
war.
On our mechanical side we are a
highly developed civilization. But in
our social intelligence We are low in
the scale. The applied arts have
placed in our hands forces SO power
full that only democratic social in
telligence can safely use them. With
out such intelligence we are like cl.il-
dren playing in a powder magazine.
But the development of social intel
ligence implies the establishment of a
new social order. But those in charge
of the present order, like all world
rulers, are opposed to any change.
They are the benefciaries of the ex-
listing order. Social intelligence can
be fostered and the new order can be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
LET US HAVE PEACE

ways at a safe distance.) But we
fight our fellow workers. VIII we
ever secure solidarity in this way?
How will we ever impress our fellow
Henry Dubbs with the sacredness
(the inestimable value) of working
class unity save as We exhibit the
martyr spirit on their behalf? DR..
Karl Liebnecht has certainly come to
this position, although he probably
would not state it this way.
The tyrants Of the earth will trem-
BILE in their impotence when we refuse
to fight each other. What can they
do, save to descend from their thrones
when the toilers of the earth refuse
to slaughter each other any longer.
Such a high resolve on our part
may call for some dying, but it is bet
ter to die martyrs to a cause, than to
lie like dogs in the trenches, killing
our brothers with whom we have no
quarrel that our ravenous masters
may continue to despoil the arth. The
strike against was is the last strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
BY REV. FRED GUY STRICKLAND

built only by the epl0ited members of
the present system and those who
make common cause with them. The
'tHenry Dubbs," with all their stupid
ity, hold the key to the present situa-
ton. Until they are aroused to in
telligent action, there is no hope for
the new world-orderz wherein is peace.
At last the wornefs are beginning
to understand the WISDOM of Jesus in
bringing the toilers '1of earth into a
fellowship pledged to love and help
each other in the building Of a new
and righteous social sorder. They re
fused to fight each other. One would
die before he would kill q fellow work
er, even though his fellow worker as
saulted him. Just such a heroic stand
will be necessary will be necessary to
secure the working class solidarity
which is SO essential to the building of
industrial democracy and universal
peace. t4s
For If we fight we do not fight our
masters or exploitefs.s (They are al
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

the plant of the Hasl1ins Glass Co.,
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Cumberland Glass Co., Bridge
ton, N j., has four furnaces in oper-
alton and expects to run till the last
of July. :.
A nine-ring tank with machines ex-
clusively, is being operated by the
Parker Glass Co., Bridgeton, N J. The
plant will, it is expected, run until the
last of July.
The demand for ware at the More
Jonas Glass Co.'s plant is, SO good at
present that the "Hoot Owl" (the
short shift was put on few days
ago
The Houze Window Glass Co.'s plant
at Point Marion, Pa, which was grant
ed an extension of three weeks to fill
orders for huted glass, put out it's fires
June IL.
The work of raising the $1,000 bonus
for the rebuilding of the old Kervin
factory at Eldred, Pa, is said to be
meeting with ecouraging success.
Fire was started last week at the
Industrial Glass Works, Cameron, w.
Va, It is said the factory will go on
in full in short time.
The Travis Glass Co., Clarksburg,
W. Va, is said to be making prepara-
tons to make glass in the tank which
| has been idle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
The lie Awakened Mothers;

lust of secptered Swine But listen,
lords of loot and murder, the mother
has awakened. She shall trample on
the myths and laws that doom her to
be dams of slaves that do your savage
service-her cry shall rise above the
roar of brutes. and when some day
you call her flesh and blood to slaugh-
ter, her lips shall bid the chrfstless
Kings and crooks to 60 to he'll And IND
she shall teach her sons to hate you
and defy you-she shall pour that
hatred into every drop of milk that
leaves her breast-she shall raise a
race Of rebels, free born rebels. who
scorn the swine that links in gilded
dens and set the mad feast of war.
hHades.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
t Ii||,'; {. " A R


The following remarks were called
forth by Miss Willard by the defeat
a short time before. in the United
States Senate, of the Arbitration
Treaty bill between England and
America.
"The W. C.. T. U. agrees with the
wageiworkers that it is late in the day
to begin arming and drilling boys in
our public schools; We have got be-
yond all that. The arbitrament of
reason instead of passion is a part of
the inextinguishable purpose Of the
majority to realize the good of life.
The price of bullet meat" has risen
since the eommonest man learned that
neither king, nor lord had a right to
put him at the front and have him
shot for country that had never
treated him as other than serf. The
Sultan can still do this, for his bayo-
nets have not yet begn to think, but
the great labor movement in all civil
lied nations means the overthrow of
war, and this force allies with it that
half Of the world which prefers that
It's sons should not bleed their lives
out on the battlefield, but should live
to enjoy the kindly fruits Of the earth
and to make it the garden of the
Lord
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
TRANSFERS TO ORGANIZE

Transfers of the city will in the
near future organize a new local COM
posed of the men of the city who haul
certain article as a rule and the
Transfers doing a general hauling
will have to organize separate local.
Arrangements for a meeting later this
week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
BRICKLAYERS IDLE

Bricklayers are effected about an
much as any fthe outside crafts in
the city at the present time; they have
: smaller percentage Of their mem
bers working than any building craft
in the city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
Glass News

The Wightman Cooperative Glass
Co., which, leased the Port Allegany
bottle plant and started operations on
June Z, will file application for char
ter July g.
Branch No. rs, G. B. A., at Port Al
legany, Pa, was organized June 5.
President Jos. M. Neenan will be
married next Wednesday, June %, in
Lakewood, O., to Miss Catherine JOS
ephine TIE Pas.
The American Window Glass Co.
has guaranteed it's quoted prices from
June l to Sept. to carload and quail
fed buyers.
| At last weeks meeting of the man
ufacturers of window glass, hand oper-
ated plants, at Columbus, O., rumor
was heard that the workers will de.
mand an advance of 10 per cent at
the wage scale conference.
The nine-ring tank at the plant OF
, the Acme Glass Co., Olean, N. Y, was
closed down July 5. 1t was expected
to put the five-ring tank in commission
on Wednesday of this week.
| From present conditions at the D,
o. Cunningham Glass Co.'S Twenty
sixth street plant, Pittsburg, expecta-
lions are reported good for long run
until the end of the season.
| Last seasons run was very salts
factory at the Empire Glass Co.'s plant
at Shinglehouse, Pa. Considerable
glass was shipped abroad.
According to rumor the plant of the
Mound City Cut Glass Co., Mounds
vile, W. Va, is likely to be moved to
a site in the Monongahelia river
region, owing to lack Of local support
in getting stock subscriptions.
Work was resumed June / at the
recently burned plant of the Jeanette
Glass Co., Jeanette, Pa. The debris
was removed and the lehrs rebuilt in
one months time.
Two of the three tanks at the plant
of the Glenshaw Glass Co., Wittmer,
Pa, have been closed down, and a
number of the men have gone to the
company's Swedsboro plant; to Roch-
ester, N. Y, and to Wheeling, W. Va.
The Puritan Glass Co., of Single
house, Pa, is operating it's plant full
capacity A few turns were lost re-
Gently because Of the non-arrival of
soda ash.
The v. & S. Bottle Co., of Roulette,
Pa, is operating one tank, working
eight hand blow shops on two shifts.
After a three months shutdown for
general repairs the Columbus Glass
Co.'S machine plant at Lancaster, o.,
resumed operations June IA.
The Hooking Glass Co.'s flint plant
at Lancaster, O., is running about half
time, according to report.
The Lancaster Glass Co.'s plant at
Lancaster, O., will resume operations
June 49,. The plant has been down
for general repairs.
Il division Of time is being made at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
HoD CARRIERS BUSY.

The Hold Carriers of the city are
doing very well at the present time,
this may seem strange as the Brick
layers are idle. but the Plasterers are
doing much outside plastering, and the
Hold Carriers are attending them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24


So this is what you name the mo-
Tiers fate-brood creatures framed to
furnish food for fiends; the sons they
bear to be as herds that drovers drive
to shambles; the womb spawning
ground for sport. of kings. Whose
meat and drink are human flesh and
blood.
The deathly brawl-and the love di-
vine that comes with each new life;
the hopes and infinite desires. the pas
sion of the soul so like a go-these
sacred things, ordained to glut the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

WEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-Charles Higgins, president
Wheeling; James e1 4 Pda h;n ay seGrs-
Charleston: Pat r. Gathens, first vice
president Bancroft; W. II. Taylor,
End vice president; Princeton: ". y.
ton: ]. N. Furbee. 4th vice president,
Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY-Meets . p. m.. second
and fourth Sundays. at 1915 Market
Street Pres. Charles Hugginsi Vice
President. Andrew v. Fisher; Sec'y.
81. B. Vessel, High St. Fulton. Nat.
Phone III. Treasurer. Thomas ".
Salisbury; Trustees. g.. r. Lenkard
L. 8. LaFlam, VIM. Dixon: Finance
Committee, James Gcalleys frank
Kline, w. L. Comborugos
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

MOUNDsvILLN TRADES AND LABoE
XaaMNBLY-Neots every and and
9TH Monday evenings. at ?. n. 3nd
6t. and Jefferson Ave-. Moose Hal.
]. Rosenmorkle. Pres. 11o TomAsoE
Ave. W. 8. HaddOck. SoGy. U. g:
BOX eos. J.. T. Parsons. Trea1.s al
Cedar Ave. Jos. 4. Armstrong
Wee Pres wheeling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

BANK OF FULToN-"The Bank where
Money Grows" W. II. NichoiS
PFeE.. H. ". Campbell. Cashier.
t-1A-1ss;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
McMECHEN

McMECHEN BAKERY-John Kratx
Joe Bero. Bread, Pies and Pastries.
Prompt attention. Bell TIL, Blvd.
e-1-1b
BANK OF McMECHEN-4 ner cont
Boxes for rent. Guardian and trust
Kunos. A corporation does not die.
S-1-1b
II. W. HOGERS-Funeral Director and
Embelmer. Morgue service. Sixth
street. Nat. eS-J, Blvd. Bell. 147-R,
HMoe s-1-1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

(By Henry M. Tichenor, in National
Rip Saw
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24
Classified Ads.
FOR ENeyb00

FRANK RLAEE-Candy, Ice Cream
Water Ices, Cakes. SO 18th St.. Nat.
l1SS-Y. Bell 1746sJs4 Sundays closed;
Union store. a2sdsssse is-ho
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

WEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-Charles Huggins, president
Wheeling; James s1 4 Foa hia ay seSTs.
Dresident Bancroft: W. Il. Taylor.
End vice president; Prtnceton; Y. y.
Lloyd, 3rd vice president, Hunt1nG
ton; j. N. Furbee. Attn vice president
Wheeling.
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
and fourth Sundays. At 1916 Market
street Pres. Charles Higgins; Vice
President. Andrew V: Fisher: ssSy.
b. B. Vessel, High St.. Fulton. MAJ.
SALISBURY; Trustees, 8. r. Lenkard.
L. 8. LaFlam, VIM. Dixon: Finance
Committee, James Gcalleys Frank
Kline. W. L. Comhorugo.
nGoUNDsvILLE TRADES AND LABOR
AaaMNBLY-Noots every ana ana
9TH Monday evenings. at = =. NJ Sno
J. Rosenmsrkie. Pres. lls Tomilson
1e es' AS g: 3. 4. Parsons. Tf:as.. iii
Cedar Ave.. jos. A. Armstrong
Vice Pres Wheeling
BELMONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR AssEMBL3-MMe Meet ley. every IA 1St
ellie. Beiiaire: vice president Ralph
sszs Se7%SSt 81 bs1sirf Nat WPPi RSns
Chaplain. N. p. Thomas; guaEa; A:
cro5ies TSSstses George W. seiDer Eva Ar
iat i committee. +. I. %ardsll.
Everett Hutchison. Aar44q h NHan :
William Smith. l. McFadden.
ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN CoMM1 y
81, Weasel, secretary treasure: 4eete
IldG,, 1905 Market St. Sessions
oD0n to public. and all tnvttoos
BARRIERS. INTERNATIONAL UNION
or AMERICA. JUURNMYAEN-N0.
ST7, End and lth Thursday. 4ufuel
S "a st.. slS Martins a' Ferry. ohio.
Ne. SSS-sec., George Taylor. Tenth
st, Noundsvillo.
eoTTLM BI1OWMR9-1ranch 70. 0lAes
1910 1loWer6' ADaouietto1-AeNt1
overy ether SATURDAY. night, ct Hlks
haii. Fred W. HeiD SEQ staty. casa
1aFrason street. Bellalre, ,Ohios
BRANCH WHEMI4INu ioS, eth Sat
vrd0y Of o. ". T. = l.. \. eeero-
tary, Harry Thalman. sos Coal 81.
pRnWHRY WORKERS. LEGAL uaies
Ne. S4S. Of Martins Ferry and RAl.
3srs %s:tS every sse91a 1 HrIas 1oSes9
crSTa House mas. 1ridGeport =.
Il. KeutheF. 6e6'y. 0Sts WtlsoA D..
Wheellngs
BUILDING TRADES SECTION Of
Wheeling and vicinity: Meets tS T y; y.
dayS Il. b. Nickerson. presldent:
Sec. J. c. Brindley. bridgeport. u
jUTCHnRs-Loeal No. Z. A. u. @. Z
-. n. Meets every second and
eourth Thursday evening g Tro1es
Aas1Rhly Hau. Jacob Busch. Prce'
P. Kirohgoaaaer. S3e Bow q. Wheea.
Inc. W. Va.
6,ARPENTERS-DIST COUNCIL
OHIO VALLHY-united Brotherhoo0
Ohie Valley District Council. 1sets
"Wednesday. ascfetaFy. Victor Brink
man; Business Agent, q. D. Nlckoe.
son. care Majority ofies.
wheeling Local No. 1-(Out1tao Menu
Msetn every Friday evening" at Q. "
fnry, Jehn y. HurDhy. 10 18th 0k
wheeling Local No. 152s-(lnn Menu
Meets o. VT. . L. a. hall. er0
Friday. L. A. KirchEessner. sac
DOW 1t. wheeling. W. Va.
Denaire Local No. 17-Meets lat ana
ss s .VW y. o. Wyiis. sSaaysias. s 8.
bridgeport Local No. .l7e-Meets Lat
SEQ. J. 81. Groves. HridgsDort.
Martins Ferry Local No. 1Se7-kooto
lst and Srd Wednesday ~ 9chreVs.
1ers~Sfv MSrfins FsTrv' 0Sio'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

ID. r. SHEETS, Butter, Eggs Poultry
Game. Stall S. Bell 1885 Nat.
135S-X: Res. Bell 42-L Alt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

WIN. SCHAFFNER-Groc and Mo-
lions. Meats, Butter and EGGS 4
specially. Nat Sal. 1878 WOOD g.,
1szz-1o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

PETERSON ELECTRIC CO.-ElectrIc
Gas. and Combination Supplies and
fixtures. 1906 Market. Bell 10sS-L:
Nat. s1SO-F. z2 11-f-4e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

THE C0I.ONIAI-14eO Market. Pocket
Billiards, Cigars. Tobacco& SSan
Scores received. ENYDE1 AHSUSS;.
Proprletors. s-1S-!e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

N. KRAUS, 6S 12fh st Fancy Gro
ceries, Smoked Meats, Fruits,7 Kosher
meats. Lunches. Imported and domes-
tic cheese.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

HARRY,S LITTLE CIGAR STORE
STAND 16-Cigars. Butter Milk, Soft
Drinks and magazines. Daily papers:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

DIR. o. A. BONAR-Crowns, Bridge
/ work. Plates. Filings. 18th and Mar.
ket SITS. Over McLain's. Entrance, 4z
18th Street. 1tAA 1-1s1b
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION - Nat
1167-X. Bell 402-L. 29th ST.. Branch
Nat. 143S-R. Nineteenth & Eoff SITS:
9-2-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

FEBsHEIM q sONLMeats. Webs and
Salts, Stall "a, 8 A. NJ. to II A. M.
Nat. 1415-X. Center Market, morn
ings. Stall a. Nat. 67s-x 11-5-15