davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
eusc- I'm two
MIR. OverhOlser Misunderstood

Mr. OyrrhoIscr was generally clussed
10y those not personally acquainted
with hun as man without feeling,
devoid ~ sentiment. iusensihlp 10 the
sutferlug- Ur hnrdships " others. the
general conception ~ his character be-.
Ing that he -ubordiuatcd all to grerd
for wealth No man was ever So mls
understood aud no man who knew
him holds such views lie never I'm all
the Years that he was Interested In
Oklahoma city attempted Ia croft
personally at the expense " the com.
munlty. or Ht the expense Of business
associates HIS motto was. As the
city grows my property Increases I'm
value % As a matter ~ face he several
times rlsked his own fortune Ia aid
the city directly. and very often iudl.
rrctly hy succoring distressed mcr
rhnuts lie was not good collector
Of rents because NJ his keen interest
In the expansion ~ his tenants busi.
ness
Mr Oyerholser took charge " cuun-
ly affairs at time when starvation
seemed the fate awaiting the whole
community One ~ his chief duties
was 10 look after the poor He DID not
scold or herute the unfOrtunates. nelth
rr did he give mtous to the ablp.hud
led. Some NJ the physically sound he
sent tu regions where work could be-
obtained, and others he fitted out for
mmSlng crops or for earning living
I'm some other way 10 the sick and
helpless he mlnlstered with the gpu
tlcucSs ~ woman At least once I'm
connection with such ministratiuns he
lost his selfcoutrul and uumasked the
'renl man so tenaclously hidden behind
an imperturhHhle couulenanrn He
undertook tu tell ~ the misery he
had seen broke down turned about
aud walked away while gaining mas.
terry over HIS emotions to show which
seemed 10 him an indication " weak
ness NJ character
His Connection with Fair
MIR Oycrholsers pct was for many
years the state Fair He did not 20
into Il because be saw hg profits. He
WIS interested only IN u smull way AT
first The organization soon hulsted
lhe financial distress signal It was
about 10 collapse MIR Oyerholser he.
llcyed its continuance would help ok.
lHhoma city lie began To pour money
into It at such rate that his friends
reconstructed fearing that he would
cmbarrass his own affairs But he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
His Connection with Fair

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LLNIMENT TO all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters
and note its wonderful healing power
II Is prompt and very effective Price
Doc, soc and 800 per nottle Sold by
Wcstfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25


vi "'ulo" were opened ana the le.
100, .o" ana "l'''' COINS We're p"nrrd oul.
'' ''"' "' ANXIOUS d'P"-iior, melted
"""' almost instantly, ana ihr hnnk
M'' S"'''| hul "' 30 hlEh'N FISK ON
"...'' ' ''''
"'' .''"''' "u, ',"n'r .' n'u'
..''' '.' "' '"' ''','u u",'N'. ll'uIN
'''' ',,''', was 'l"'' receiver. JnuE'
..''' ..' " .",N' 'n'",, '., ID, VIII ~. ,'rN.
""' ~. ''' "''''''' 'u"E'' ""'' II '"' -
I'-". I'D ihN "uI Il' nu'"'N .ul
as '"!"h u'~' V"'rlru MT.
,'lr, we, n'',,I "I ln' Judge "h' no,
.'I''r' '"'-' '"IN. N"u muN' nc
.,",u'''' enough 10 ihhNr I'Nl",inu''
.'''U'l', 'hI lh'n innR' ~ "N'r'hu
"''n ewing 'o rh'I h'In7l'"r Il\''
peer ',.N' 'I Ul. 'lnllh huI sup
pose ] l' NOT ,Nnoi' u mat way.
"~N'rl VT "''ih"ls'f. w case me
,N'H ,' "''> not pay our YOU Nlu your
'""''rIn'N "'II hr 'NiI'u HE'h ln mn h'
.''" I"' uh'NuSI''d 'iolluo the
IN'L' ''N'I'". " IhNI l- N'l ] u lN V
""I 'hhl money Iusl hS WAht ~.
.rh'''' Nr O'rrh"lS'r Nn0 me- 0ll
ii' Nhl q. ~. Nh'rl'r INTO lh' hhl'N
'' ln.llNtr n. Ihr doors We're opened
NhH WI Wheeler to'h hl7 bI0'r NJ
'h' l'"'f "lnuo"
Exercised Humane Discretion
The first caller was a woman who
plainly showed anxiety She told MIR
''rfh.'''r she h"a H'Ooo lu the bank
n"" 'n"' " was n'' 'h"' shr hNd Ia
Wv, "l"'' ''" was ul""H'u Nh'h '",u
u" ,'"N' "", " ''''N ''' resent ',r'''
''" l',,,,' ' ~, ..' N''',."". N"",
"'t, n''i, 80" ''l''',, "lI""''u
',.,t'aW. ',',"'''', ,. ,,', ''''' Nv ""N w,
n,,,,.'I. .t,,., A.. ,.'.,',',. ,','.,,
,.,,, a,,l ,roJ..I Rim, ...,,,.,. ,,..,,.,.-,'
,.rh,.' '.i.,,, -, ',,,,,. ha5 eco,
~. t.,...t, lr.,,..t a., hrt,,.,t,,., oi.,,,,
, y.,rri.J I,l II, b,I ,crrmrIotn,
n. f,,rl =, ro, , l,hhcr,s oc,,,,nI
.,,p ,lp. IIr was rnIl IN call ~,
tb, r,u,y whom IA. account ,,,g drn
/ Mr. WhocIer sp,rt a yno, ,,llo,tIp,
I'm the prrppris mud rpylpr nut S13p
uOO in drungltnr. pudrr Mr. Oynr
ho'spr,s direction pujPthp tntol r,st n.
the rrrrIvcrshlu vos 81 200 Not a de
nosltnr suffered even lprnpyopirp,,
from the closing NJ ih, horR uod Mr.
Oy.rhpIsrr mot r,L,j his prl,et, far
tune murb snff.,lpg v,prJ INV, %.
suItrJ from tho ..I,sIr, ~ n,.. .In,l.
/ ,,,r,. urs,lr. ,..,. o., ,., -.
Ir t>ul M. ...,n,,' ,.I ..,,. ,.,.Il' .,,I ~
anal ,.,,,n,, .o, Iii. ,I". WI ",''.'', ,.,.
..n, A., n,',,.t.., ''N ''' 80
..n,,,t..,',,, n,., -, ,,,, ~. ,'., '',1 ss,., W.,
,n ra.uar, ,ynS ,T"' ip, ni g,u s, ''oT o',',' NV
T., G,. ",,,n, ,r,o.,,. ,., ',',' ",',' wi" 'I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
His Faith Contagious

"'N 'a''n CONTAGIOUS
order emerged from chaos IN Ok
lnhomn 'ity fir4 when Henry over
hol,rrs activities were ccntrrcd
There wrI.hullt wooden houses first
displaced tents 600 the building N
'A'"'"'"" 5 "e,'"i"l' ms I"''h was
'"l''"I'o.'. "n" Instead "I AN Asgre
su''"" "' u'n''l ,'Iur'urrH Oh'uhoma
'N "' ,"' ''l 'l 'N I'rSt summer
"',. contrary lo Ihr iul" lh town.
n".I'I"E SUBSTANTIALLY constructed.
h'I'I' Do was year "'l, ana before
l''.' u" lot, '"lllu N secured even
"'i"'' lhN hud been created &" rec.
"iullr 'Qmlirrs rights. Mr. over
ho.srr hhd % imee.story brick sirur
llrr completed 40 place could thrive
Without -'"d hotel So Mr. over
h".s"r built one 40 much ahead Of the
times thni 10 remained the leading
h"s'rIN of Ihn territory for twelve
Nonrs hr'or. n was mathrmatlcalIy
determined thHi thrntrr would pny
TEN or even five per cent ou the lu
,..t,v.rf Nr ,v.yh..I.., t,,Vt . t.
..,.. ..t.,,. ,....,.,., ,.'.
a.. 49,. ...,. ~, ,,, .''' .'..,'' ."'' '.' '
n. ,r..n, IN, "", 'u. ~ ~ IVY
...'.., ,. ,'. ',',' ,., '',.''' ,
,'..- way '' u" ''''
"'.
WITHIN mouth after th" creation
"I Ih' '''N Mr. 'Nrrhulsrr i N
Wheeler John Wallace mud Eugene
Nniln,r hrrom" Jointly Interested loo
IIhnI''"' enterprises. Mt O'rgh".ri
n'I constructive genius. Vision um'
Io'Ih 'Na Ihr Irresistible driving
I''.r '.n' ''h.-fnrmed ldra' into u"n
'i'" I1.".. THE group commanded
m"' wealth Than amy other lu lhO
U'h lNih"l territory. THE Invest
n.'"'' 'h'N nn'" were largely lhruugl
N' "NrI....rr7 advice" ond II r
"'I'rr- 7" .0' hat every Investment
'r-N.lr. ~. nM expansion NJ Ob.nhomr
INV ."mnri"'ul activities
Wa, Calm Judge
Mr. u,yrN..-yr no doubt was ru
duNvd with ,Nr characteristic, of th,
uullmy human heiug, but he pu,
,u..rd almost Irrhmmm control u,rl
IBIS rmnu... and was able Go ludg,
+. d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Gowns at Soc

Womeus Gowns, roomiy cut
In slIpoyer styles splendid
round neck effects. embroidered
aud trimmed with lace
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
NO TAMPERING WITH
 BRITISH PASSPORTS
Fine Lines Printed in Red Ink Will
  Disclose Any Attempt to Trifie With Them.


 London, Feb. 15, Correspondence of the Associated .Press) All British passports are now issued in such manner that it will be impossible for spies and other alien enemies to alter them so they can be used by other than the persons to whom issued.
 Over all the surface of the passport where descriptions and signatures are to be placed fine lines are printed in red ink. The application of acid to this surface makes the red ink run and instantly shows the passport has been tempered with Instead of stamping the photographs on the new passports with a seal which does not cut through a new seal has been de- vised which perforates the pictures and the passports, making it extreme ly difficult to substitute other pictures.
 On the new passports wives accom- panying their husbands will also be fully described. Heretofore little at tention has been paid to women travelling as the wives of passport holders, but the appearance of wom- en spies in various parts of England has aroused the authorities and they l will hereafter watch the movements l of women more carefully.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
S25,OOO FOR 1-E E.
Announcement of Gifts Made at Cor
 poration Meeting.

New Haven, Feb. 1t Gifts of $25,- 900 to Yale university were an- nounced at a meeting of the Yale corporation yesterday Mrs. Charles W. Goodyear and Anson Conger Good year of Buffalo, x. T., have given S15,0OO for the establishment of the Charles w. Goodyear fund in the forestry school.
 The income of s1O,0OO from John B. Thomas of New ! ork is to be used for providing for lee urcs by men of distinction on The Real Purposes of the College Course" aI q kindred topics. These lectures are planned primarily for acaC i'lic freshme en. Lorande Loss Woodruff, assistant pro- lessor of biology in the college, was appointed to full pro fcsscrship.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.
WestbroOk Man Had Large Roll of
 Bills Night Before His Death.

MiddletoWn, Feb. 16.--Testimony tending to show that Edwin J. Stan nard of Westbrook, whose mutilated body was found beside the New Y ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks at Saybrook last Tuesday had large sum of money with him the night before, was given at an inquiry begun here yesterday by Coroner Davis into the circumstances of the death. It was testified that he had shown a large roll of bills while in Saybrook.
 When the body was picked up all that could be found was a nickel The authorities believe that he may have been .waylaid; beaten and robbed and while insensible placed on the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
NOT INSTRUCTED TO
 TURN OFF LIGHTS
When Hostile Aircraft Appear in Lon- don Assert Electric Light Works
 Officials.

London. Feb, Is. (Correspondence that the electric light works in Lon don had received instructions to turn off all current, public and private, on the approach of hostile aircraft is denied in statement given to the trade journal Electrical Engineering. The statement says:
 AS a matter of fact our instruc- tions are exactly the opposite. We must maintain the supply of current ard keeps the lights going. Theaters and hospitals. for instance, would be in serious predica ment if their cur rent were suddenly plunged into dark tres were suddenly plunged into dark ness panic would inevitably ensue. Hospitals would be in a terrible plight, and there would be loss of life in al- most every operating room.
 Moreover, if our electric light works were to switch off their cur rent, large. quantities of, steam would have to be imm ediately blown off into the a atm osphere, and the noise would probably startle the inhabitants of the darkened town far more than the explosion of dropping bombs. More over, the rising steam would offer an admirabl target for the Zeppelin; bomb might be dropped on the Bankside electricity works, and if the range finding was inaccurate, it would perhaps hit St. PauPs Cathedral, Blackfriars Bridge, or the Central Telephone Exchange
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
HELD FOR TRYING TO
 SELL INFERIOR MEAT
Two Men Arrested for Alleged Con- spiracy Against Government in Con-
 nection With Wal ship Incident.

New York, Feb e.-Thomas J. White, manager of the Brooklyn Steamship & Hotel Supply company and Walter J. Ron zc1. commissary steward aboard the U ted States Texas, were arrested at the entrance to the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday on charge of conspiling tc defraud the government. The arrests were made upon the comp aint of Samuel klaWans special agent of the repart- ment of justice, who Ina Il been inves- tigating complaint made on January g. that Paymaster Jar1es Ray, U. $. N. had been offered $2u0 to pass in ferior meat destined for use aboard the Texas. Other arre..5.. based upon
 > sale of various kinds of supplies o warships at the ravy yard it was said might follow.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
WINS MOOSE BURDEN
 HANDICAP DOG RACE
c. Kassen and Miss Lewis Cover Thirty-two Miles in Two Hours
 and Forty -one minutes.

Nome Alaska, Feb. 16.-G. Kassen, with Miss Rowena Lewis, riding on his dog sled, won yesterday the Moose Burden handicap dog race from Nome to Solomon, a distance of thirty % miles over the snow trail. Official time was two hours and forty-one minutes.
 Under the rules of the race, the dogs driven by each of the twenty four contestants had to draw burden consisting of sled, driver and a woman passenger.
 total of 270 dogs participated in the race, the teams ranging from seven to sixteen animals. Kassen drove nine.
 Besides a loving cup given to the winner, twenty prizes were distri- buted among the other contestants.
 The weather was clear and the tenn perature was steady at twenty below zero.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
ANDOVER BASEBALL GAMES.

Andover, Mass, Feb. 16.--Graduate Manager Jack Raymond of the And over Academy baseball team has an rounced the following schedule:
 April 2S Massachusetts "Tech," 1T; SC, Yale Freshmen.
 May ,, New Hampshire State Col lege; 8, Princeton Freshmen; 12, liar ward Varsity second; IS, Yale Varsity second; 19, Harvard Freshmen; 22, Hotchkiss at Lakeville, Conn.,; 25, Dartmouth Freshmen; 29, Worcester Academy: June ?, Cushing Academy; :. Exeter at Exeter, N. Fl.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
NO LACK OF CORDIALITY.
Cause of Resignation of Belgian Mir
 inster to Holy See.

Rome, Monday, Feb. 15, 7:45 D. m.
 It is explained semi i-officially in Vatican circles today that the resig- nation of Baron de 'Erp, the Belgian minister accredited to the Holy See
 should not be interpreted as evidence of a lack of cordalty between the church and the Belgian government
 Monsignor Tacci, the papal nuncio to Belgium, is remaining at his post, while Belgium is sending to Rome to take the place of Baron d'Erp, M. Vandeheuve1 a well known statesman who is persona grata to the papacy.
 Baron d. Erp is advanced in wears and it is felt that more could be ac- com mplished in this! post by younger statesman. .r' st
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
ANDOVFIt FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Andover Feb. 16.-The Andover Academy football schedule follows: October 9, Cushing Academy at An dover; October IS, Harvard freshmen at Andover: October 23, Dartmouth freshmen at Hanover, N. H.; October 30, Yale freshmen at Andover: NO- vember 6, Worcester Academy at Andover: November 13, Exeter at Exeter.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
AAIEs OTTPOINTED.

Meriden, Feb. 16.-Kid Lewis of Waterbury outpointed Red Ames, of Hartford, in a ten round bout here last night Lewis was the more ag- gressive, and displayed clever all round work. Tn one of the prelimi- naries Frank Brindisi of New Haven knockel cut Chick Carn of Water bury in two rounds with a left to the jaw and a right to the stomach
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
JUDGE CALDWELL DEAD.

Las Angeles, Cal, Feb. 16.-Henry Clay Caldwell, aged 83 years, a former judge of United States courts, died yesterday at his home here. He was appointed by President Lincoln in 1864 to be judge for the eastern dis trict of Arkansas, in which position he served until 1890, when he was ad- vanced to the eighth judicial circuit In 1903 he resigned
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
LAUNDRYMEN ELECT.

New Haven, Feb. 16.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Laundry mems association was helG here last night, and the following officers were elected. President Edwin Targett, Danbury;A secretary, W. 4. Stevens, Greenwich; treasurer. w. E. Tanning, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
SIX DEPART TONIGHT.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Thirty members of the Chicago American league club will depart tonight for Paso Robles, Calif, to begin spring training. The players will travel in a special train. Charles A. Comiskey, president of the club, and B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, who started for the west a week ago, will join the squad at Oakland, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

Washington, Feb. 1G. Upon orders from the navy department, the cap tain of the battleslip Texas began an investigation some time ago Of rumors that efforts were being made to secure acceptance of food below stardard for naval use.
 While details of the investigation had not been reported 70 the navy de- partment it was said that only one case had been disclosed to warrant charges.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
Sp0rf0grAphy
(Continued from Eighth Page)

fought John Heenan, the American giant, for the worlds title, but the bout ended in a row, and was called a draw. Savers quit the ring after the Heenan bout in 1860, and died just half century ago, the victim of dissipation and fast living.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
|EII:NIS WILSON.

16.--Cei' gressman
 gan sent 9. telegram Sge David A Wilson,
 ;Iforming him that
 as Postmaster for eed Frank A. Hagar- fr:ned by the United |e yest er6ay after |Ison, " hen seen last lis tern oj' office will hate of his commits Kpeets rll be about honth.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
REBELS, TRIAL REGTNS.

Bloemfontein, Via London, Feb. 16, 8:02 A. M.-The trial of General Christian de Wet and other leaders of the South African rebellion against Great Britain who are charged with high treason, began here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
SPLAWN SPLASHES.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 16.-Harry Spla wn the sensational kicker of the 1914 University of Michigan football team, is among thirty five members of his class to funk on examinations and will be dismissed from college.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
sHUGRlIE BEATS MOORE

Rochester N. Y., Feb. 16.-Joe Shugrue of Jersey City, outpointed Fal Moore. of Philadelphia, in ten fast rounds heer last night.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Store thoroughly equipped Suitable for groceries and meat. G.
 H. SamloW, 393 Arch. 2-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Six room tenement, latest
 improvements. Hot water, heat. 156
 Maple St. 2-13-4dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, five
 rooms, good location and improve ments at S1 Pleasant St. Inquire downstairs. 2-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros .advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

FOR SALE-Upright piano, perfect order. Paying storage. Now leav
 ing. Almost given away if moved immediately. Can mail me $1.00 weekly. Address Haste" Herald office 2-15-d2X
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Four room tenement, all modern improvements, including electric lights. Also garage room if desired. No. 93 Hart street.
 2-16-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Four rooms, modern inn provements $13. 2S1 South Main
 St. 2-15-w1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

FOR RENT-Five e room 4- up stairs
 tenement, 21 Broad St., Plainville,
 Ct 2-15-2dX
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Furnished apartment with
 all modern conveniences. 319
 Main street. 2-1O-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
llts Demanding Their Ships
3 London) Feb. 15.-


 by presenting notes same moment to bat Britain, regard 1ese governments in ring a war zone of |d the British Isles [tral flags.
 have been awaiting h and their expecta- h this evening when d that the Dutch had been instructed Ito the German for Der note being com at Britain at the ping Menaced.
 much discussion of encountered in the Dutch shipping is In that of any other wing to the large h vessels passing Ph channel on the Ech Indies. Dutch eternined not to Aule, and the ships the usual routes, eautioils in order to llity clear.
 of the Dutch pro-
 and Great Britain
 but the following ints of the contents Ltion to the German -ral Attitude.
 crnment of the es the imputation. brtial to Great Brit
 of commercial af- acts, or otherwise. as pursued a strict
 and course.
 Netherlands gov against the British North sea as q war protests against the bn of an enormous
 surrounding the
 theater of war, eutral vessels may r cross. cuse Germans.
 etherlands govern
 the possible hoist flag by an enemy lid not excuse Ger sinking merchant
 without arrest or act would be in di-
 of international
 ship was thus at
 the Netherlands lny responsible.
 Neutral Flag.
 Great Britain the Enment says that a neutral flag by a
 a belligerent, in imminent danger of ctiOn by an enemy ben tolerated in in hIi excusa ble ruse if on a large scale
 sanction of a bell nt, it would certain a neutral, flag. fhe merchant ship eat Britain contains e1On Tor merchant tions to make such flag, in case of inn r the purpose of es- pte, "does not justify
 of other nations such law and have Emission.
 ds calls attention to Which would be inn ship ping by general fritish merchantmen he Dutch flag"
 a 1nz Pl1Sco11 Rroc
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week s4 and up. Rooms with private baths, hot and cold running water in every room. also telephone. Hotel Grand. 29 Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1O-foot counter Apply c. F. McEnroe, 7S West Main street 2-16-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

TO RENT-In .- Plainville, No. 20 Church street, 6 rooms, End floor,
 improvem ents Inquire on prem ises of E. l.. Swift. a--- ,- 2-15-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

] US CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD TO RENT.
 TO RENT-Four room tenement, all modern improvements, including electric lights. Also garage room if desired. No. 93 Hart street.
 2-16-6dx TO RENT-Four rooms, modern inn provements, s13. 2s1 South Main St. 2-15-w1 TO RENT-In - Plainville, No. 20 Church street, 6 rooms, End floor, improvements. Inquire on prem ises of E. l.. Swift a--- ~ 2-15-3dx FOR RENT-FiVe room <, up stairs tenement, Fl Broad St., Plainville, Ct. 2-15-2dx TO RENT-Six room tenement, latest improveme ents. Hot water, heat. 156 Maple St. 2-13-4dx TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, five rooms, good location and improve ments at S1 Pleasant St. Inquire downstairs. 2-13-3dX TO RENT-Store thoroughly equipped Suitable for groceries and meat. G. H. Samlow, 393 Arch 2-13-tf TO RENT-Furnished apartment with all modern conveniences. 319 Main street 2-10-6dX TO RENT-Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private baths, hot and cold running water, in every room. also telephone. Hotel Grand. 29 Myrtle street.
 TO RENT-FOur rooms with bath, corner Cherry and Pine, s12.0O. J. Murray & Co., 1-16-tf TO RENT-Five-.-~r room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences, on Block Rock avenue. Inquire F. w. Loomis 150. Arch street. Tel.
 1-9-tf TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 47S Park St. extension. 1-9-tf TO RENT-One tenement of five rooms, all modern Improvements. 13O Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RENTING rooms. all improve nents. at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf TO RENTING fve-rooni tenements. all modern improvements. Inquire J. M Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT-3 f1ve room tenements and four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. c. lIarr on the n.emfsea t1-o-:f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
Child Labor Committee Organizes in
This city-Field Secretary H..
N. Bremen Leaves.

Al the meeting OF the West vir-
ginia Child Labor Committee. held
Yesterday morning at the Windsor ho-
tel. the following officers were elect
ed: Walter Hilton. chairman: Earle
n. Townsend. OF Huntington. vice
chairman; Miss Alice McChesney. OF
Charleston. secretary: Miss Mole Nc
kinley. OF Fairmont. treasurer. and
Harry VI. Bremen. national representa-
tive. was elected field secretary. Fol-
lowing the election of officers there
was a general discussion OF the child
labor condition In West Virginia. and
the bill which is being advocated by
the committee. IL passed by the legis-
lature. would put West Virginia on an
equal with other States.
The committee extended a vote OF
thanks TO the Windsor officials for the
use OF the in which the meeting
was held. and also voted their thanks
TO House & Hermann for allowing
the use Of their windows for the child
labor exhibit. Mr.. Bremen left last
night for Charleston. where he will
take up a 2 field for the cause.