davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
WANT BILLY
 EVANS TO LEAD 7
 IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland V 25-- As raov eallent to ha.vet fsllIs E,yssa1s. the Azaerican league urr,Dsass poirSted ndazager of the caevssiaaads saesBs ia place offFJoe Bir.-I r,ninezshsCz1. resdg1red wass stazsted by To- caK faIs yesterdHy EEans,s nacaVe ods lthe Sixth City. makes shis home asessss ana is akpfime favsoriteA with the' faSsks1 In Fact,H he is weaIS liked by fans nr,fis sslayezs all along tho circuit, and Rt assie1aevedAhe has they naezanss of a xeaa aeeetSart
 The E1setitton was stsned by 200 faaas. i1,xssx1S7i71s some of afa1e most Influential 1p11,zp6r Of as3ns sa2aistcaks9 many
 1fsts1e sra a1ss5seE of tfse FCaeUs1aaad A. o. theS g5l 1a4zateun of Fz1bs kirdl heee1 sr1kav, aSserted thatshs woudd take ee 6tsr under lad wiseIne ent. ~ TsefSf<. May a6.-sx7hen told about peGd4on to have alzzn ap- gl1asd nadzaigerl ot that club saliy tezsk saaaeEksd he hads net sheerd a1n1z E@udsa; a6unoNe.
 sWsAR1E 1Os saiasNsEnOe ktt be possible sbadl. azltzEI tl1anArfft ts@fhe uni opinion: stala.tI g big lea&Ne man Sscocsardas e aaelEnar pogftsOn than %aKe 11l1 agaslz 1HSuaas. -R4 4s inn- :s,us A Auszgsatsr, for ms to say srnss7A a5s1aae6gEx esz7s 12zeEx has not xnas sand most definite ags SalaGE GEgheIa1aa 1sr. BOr1ezs ngaEe me axfS ikEe 2zaEs of a 11l.z1auseE F cer- tidlv sqssIzl g1xse aaEsozzsC from him 0eaae sea1bn-
 azz1aasrS ecaxh to AEr. John ! tssss n sanas,arees xn fhea AzneEtcan league :teesEs zsozVsweE. I dos know { na 14t vvx5uhd ba. pnsafbEeg A0r me to ao- eerz atzzy-s cERer a2or stzi1s ssaRdan. ISthank iaz1B CaAvsEnxafzE fszns for aEsd4oaEtfrag that LfAsy Baz4sva coznds dn the, bill and zEHazza@o a big league club, Sreg,azR1aaass of whether or notsAfr. Som tsza sez4oszzay s,onsazzers flsesr petftfon-'' 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
BIRTHDAY OF THE MODERN
 COVERING FOR THE HEAD

Today marks the 511th birthday of that modern sartOria1 establishment of the human. dome of thought, the hat. It was on the twenty-fourth of May, 14O4, according to old that the people of the French capital were astounded by the appearance on the streets of a num- Der of Partisan dandies wearing an head-covering. These first modern hats were the product of an inventive Swiss who had settled in Paris At first Paris scoffed at the innovation but the hat soon caught the popular masculine fancy, and within cen tury hats and caps had pretty well supplanted ''chaperons" and hoods in France. The ladies were at first re- Iuctant to adopt the new style of head-dress, but eventually they sue cumbed to the allure of the hat, and since then it has been a poor year that did not produce a new type of hat for feminine adornment.
 The hat, considered as roomy brimmed head-coverfng, is the direct descendant of the petasus, which was worn by the ancient Greeks. In the northern parts of Europe the original fur. In southern Europe, Egypt and Asia the masses of the people went about their business with bare heads until the Phrygians began to wear a small, clOSe-I1LI1nS cap IO' them from the conquered peoples of Asia Minor. This style of head dress was adopted by the free citizens of ancient Rome.
 Felted head-coverinEs somewhat similar to the modern hats were worn in France and England as early as the eleventh century, having been in troduced into the latter country at the time of the Norman conquest Strictly speaking, however, the, mod ern masculine "hd'' dates from the Swiss Parisian halter of 1404. About half a century later Charles VII helped to popu1arize the new style of head wear by making his triumphaI entry into Rouen wearing upon his head hat lined with red velvet, and surmounted with a rich plume.
 The hat industry in England had it's real beginning about four centuries ago, a company of Spaniards estab- fishing the first English hat factory in 1510. Hats became popular in England in the Elizabethan reign,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
(By Wagner.)

Fans in Springfield, Hartford and New Haven. who were shouting so loudly for the Colonial league, are beginning to draw in their horns a little now. It has been discovered that the clubs in Pawtuclzet, Taunton and other parts of the Eastern wheel are working under salary limit of only $1OOi month for each play CT.
 Fans in the larger cities know that good ball caa hardly be provided at such low figures and they fear that the eastern cities will be outclassed by the other clubs, thereby making the -pennant race 8. farce. Of course there are a number of high salaried men with Springfield, Hartford and New Haven but the salary lists as a whole are not very high. The fans who Were praising will soon be knock ing.
 Tony Marhefka. who joined the Springfield Colonials a few days ago, has quit the club following a confer ences with Gene McCann. Marhefka played with McCann in New London last year and Gene wants to place him in the International league.
 The Red Sox. although they have one of the strongest clubs in the American league, are evidently not overloaded with harmony. .. They say Iris Speaker and Joe Wood are not on good terms with Manager Carrigan and Pitcher Leonard has just been suspended for violation of training rules The Red Sox were split into factions during the worlds series with the Giants in 1912 and it is said the trouble has not yet been eradicat- ed.
 Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
FANS DISCOVER THAT COLONIAL
 PLAYERS GET ONLY SIOO MONTHLY
Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

league, has declined the offer to be- come manager of the Cleveland, American league. team. McCredie is part owner of the Portland club, which is a big money maker, and he thinks he can make more money there than in taking a chance with a tai1end outfit like Cleveland.
 Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati club has ordered his players not to wear caps around hotel -1obbies- Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness don't mean much in the lives of Gin cinnati players.
 Frank Isben has been mentioned as a, likely choicel for manager in Cleveland. Isbell declares he will accept the job under certain condi- tions but declares it hasn't yet been offered him.
 x Dan Terney is batting .297 for Newark of the International league. He must have changed his style of hitting since he cavorted in center field for Bridgeport last season.
 The new $5OO,0OO ball park of the Boston Braves will be ready in the latter part of August, Owner Gafney says. There will be seats for 4o,O0O spectators but unless the Braves start a winning streak it will be hard to in duce 10000 fans to enter the park.
 Here are some of the batting aver ages of former Eastern association players who are now in the New Eng land league:
 Hoey, the old Hartford outfe1der. leads the gang with a mark of .327. The others follow like this: Warner, 293; Gardella, .279;F Keegan, .262; Briggs, .259;. .F1aherty, .25O; Keliher, .229; Young, .228; Mccarthy, .22S; Gleason. POS; Sherwood, 200; Pry- sock. 200; Cabrera, .182; Senno, .163.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

John Penny, wanted for murder in E1niFa, N. Y., where 8 reward of $2,- 900 for his arrest is offered, is fight ing with the Cana dian contingent in the trenches in Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS. At Springfield 3; Spring field, (1O innings). At Fall River-F'an River, 8; New Bedford, 2.
 <. The Hartford-Taunton and New Ha- Ven-Pawtuclxet games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Miss Olive Starr, of WoodfieId, Ohio, was shot and killed in the home of Erenst zogg at Wellesburg, w. Va. where she was visiting, by Thomas Herbert, of F'ollansbee, w, Va, who then killed himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Newark in Kansas City. BuffaIo in Chicago.
 Baltimore in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit. Boston in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
MrERNATIoNlAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston- R. H. B. Chicago 1T 1 Boston 2
 The New York Pittsburgh. Brook Iyn-St. Louis and Cin- c1nnati games were postponed on ac- count of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Toronto. Providence i'm Rochester. Richmond in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
A Hard World.

stPoor old Jiggs!' He found this a hard world.''
 '<Died in poverty?'
 @sNo. He fell out of an airship."- "- Buffalo Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis fin New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Chicago in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

T IYFORD BROTHERS R TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Farmer want Ads. One oeat Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-25

Farmer Want Ads. One oentla Word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
SIDE TALKS
BUNDLES
tsy \ IN cameron.)


Don't you just love bundles
don't mean bundles to carr, or 20 5,,
Up. but 60 receive and open.
There are few things / hate more tina,
20 90 up a bundle and few things j love
more than 70 unwrap one which me r,.,.t
man or the eNpressWan has brought r,..
The Poor Little Rich Children.
once attended Christmas tree At
NLl'h lho lather. who acted as Santa.
Slsue. himself unwrapped each rssksFa
sifts were expensive and desirable h,,,
could have Wept Tor those chfIdrer 10.
mink Of having the FUN OF ripping on
the string and unfolding the Iar..r 49,.
seeing the thinE emerge. taken avgsv
{ from you. """'
There r. fascination about bundle
Nhlrh traus,Huda what We alfualf. a..
bect from them. They are SO mystari
iues We open Thorn with M. z-.f so.
winch We turn page Of Ife Won IT,.
mere might De almost anything iu s1
unopened bundle just 40 there rifgft a.
On the unfurugd page
When Mother Came Home Prom Town
Cmldrrn tboth those of small efsf,,r.
ana 90. full grown h.rII are aap..IrTI.
ionn or hunddI'E perhaps because fHr|r
boiler In the infinite uYt-IHffIfI.- 20
things iu general is less fa-r.aH.H wan
sou over forget how Sou used ID. 49,.
about your mother when a.r CAM. fr..-'.
town with her arms ruTI YI fla.Irattr..
bundles That was bef.rs these Isr.5.
crate days when everything .a Flrf..r...
AMI mothers come back from a. aH.r......
,.1r With nothing but au unIufrriefIr.
LITTLE handbag
What's i1 fria-" you asked Whit.
THE. Cant I undo fHI. nH. #. r...
whom you are told that they m.rrT. ..r.
.sinNl such thoroughly uuIuf.r.. rir.
ar,lcIes a. winter IHrrs.s ur rsr
.Hffrr Dot ."l a'III fHIf o. fruIr. faHrU..
them. And whom you finally farr .r.... L.
bundle Of which mother Hr|I ..|.I Ii. f.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
SOCIETY
MID wintsr ssnaUs,

The Kappa Alpha fraternity B@ta
Beta chapter OF Bethany college held
- annual mid winter banquet a. th-
Imperial hotel % Steub@nvill. last
Friday evening The affair was a de
cided success and was thought By all
70 have been the most elaborate event
Of the kind In recent years In local
social circles.
IhoEe present were Misses Eliza
beth MckoWn. Clara Peoples Bsulan
Bsisel. Josephine Porter. Martha Cox
Margaret Britain. Jeanette IRWIN.
Mary Royce. Lucille Bergen. Carolyn
Gordon. Barbara Hurt. Corina Clara.
Eliza beth Morgan. Mildred Tom bauEh.
Ruth McConnon. Mary Maxwell Mary
Lewis. Margaret Monroe. Ethel No
Millen. Minnie Linton. Marie Lang
don. Ethel CharnOck. Garda BacheIi.
Irene Lappin. Mrs Lewis. The active
chapter members present were
Messrs. Wilmer Abrams. Donald
Mann. Parke NcNullen. J. Monroe
Sweeney. a. lee Mahan. & " Pultz.
VI. l. Patton. 4. J. Michels. J. A Han
kins. r Morton LAngdon and pledges
Messrs. Carl Monnin. Almon Mann and
Frank Lappin OF the alumni there
were present Messrs Frank McEvoy.
Don Allen, J. l. McLain. @. A RODE
fer. Charles Hair. while Messrs Irons
Winters and Fisher were the repre-
sentatives OF the chapter at Morgan
town. Or. W :. Hamilton. Of Wheel
ing. was an honored guest al the ban
quet. being regarded as the father snd
sponsor Of the Bethany chapter OF the
fraternity. The banquet was served
In private dining room OF the I'm
perial hotel and consisted OF seven
sumptuOus courses. Mr.. J. A Han.
kins presided as POSTMASTER in a very
pleasing manner and tossts were CIV
IN by 4. J. Michels. c. W Pultz. q 4.
Rodefer and Dr. Hamilton The Beta
Theta ri was represented BY Mr. Rus
sell y. Victor and the Sigma Nj by
Mr.. .. J. Brown. both OF whom re-
sponded with pleasing toasts when
called upon. The feature OF the ey-
ening's toasts was given by DR.. W. 8.
Hamilton. his subject being The
Character and Claims Of Kappa Alpha
knighthood." The faculty OF the in
stitution was represented BY Prof. and
Mrs Hover. the professor responding
In the name of the faculty II was
near midnight when the happy ban
queters returned by private car to
their homes at Bethany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Masauerade Party

The fancy dress party held AT the
Young Women's Christian Association
building on Chspline street last nigh
was attended by about 80 Young Ia
dies. all In costume The chief fea
lures were. hrst d mock wcddmg
given BY the secretaries OF the asso
citation. followed by q baby show rlNer
by the young ladies OF the social com
nitiee- In this connection the frs
prize fOr the prcttiest baby wat
awarded TO Miss Marie Stifel. and tn,
second prize was awarded to Mis-,
Clerimond MendeL This was followed
by two folk dances. given by the mem
beers OF the gymnasium classes A
The conclusion Of the program 70
freshments were served and the even
ing. as a whole. was vory pleasant
ana enjoyable one for the young PEG
pie
ON "Wednesday afternoon the Kirk
wood Sewing club will hold an after
noon sewing party in the club room OF
the association. At the conclusion OF
the afternoon diversions. refreshments
viii be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
To Give Charity WAIST.

On Wednesday afternoon At the
Mercantile club. the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent society will give a char
ity whist The chief diversions OF
the afternoon viii be playing OF vari-
Gus games and the awarding Of prizes
to the winners. Mrs. Henrietta Weller
and Mrs Leo Wolfe will have charge
Of the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Matinee Dance

matinee dance and reception will
be given for the children and former
pupils Of the Saturday afternoon
dancing class OF Mrs. Maud Spooner
Becker Friday afternoon. March IL
from until o'clock The event
will be held az the Elks' club and fol
lowing the program a luncheon will
be served. Last night and tonight
the regular Monday and Tuesday
classes meet at their regular hours CT
practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Gave Pleasant Party.

Mrs. Ford Moore at their home last
Sunday evening in West Wheeling
complimentary 10 Miss Margaret Nc.
Lain OF Pittsburgh. proved a very
delightful affair. The guest presen,
We're Misses Margaret McLain. OF
Pittsburgh. Flossie Creamer OF Pitts.
burgh. Mabelle Fortney. Cora Moore
Messrs Roy Wicke. Earl Bushey. OF
Pittsburgh and James Hicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Entertainment at Bethlehem

An entertainment will be- given at
the Bethlehem Union chapel ON
Thursday evening. March n. under
The auspices OF Mrs VI. r. MontgOm-
.'ry's class Of beginner or the Union
sunday school The prUgTam will BE-
given by NT STUMP. O. well known
cartOOulst 81 Wheeling 4 silver offer
InE viii boz taken and rpfres hments
will be- served folloRing the, program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

The members OF the Island Literary
club will meet this evening a. the
home OF Miss Mary Pogue on North
York street The topic for study will
be- Germany and the following sub
jects will b. discussed. Legends OF
the Hartz mountains German art and
leading Germans Of today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

gress. who was shot dead Saturday
night at her front door by an I'M
known person. Information was lodg-
ed with the coroner. He said that
Mrs. Ransell caused Davis 10 be indict-
ed last week by the grand jury on a
charge OF violating the prohibition
law and that he bore a grudge against
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
To Observe Birthday

Miss Louisa Mullaney has issued in.
vitations TO a number OF her young
friends 20 be present al her home this
evening in Martins Ferry 20 a birth
day party that is TO be given in her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

Christina s~eu.on. swedish atrl...
...... ....... ..... Marie Stauuae
Sarah Jane slocum. Farmers giri..
........ .......... Louise kiugtzrr
Winnie Nge. ,sr5 particular Eirl..
Louie GOOD. a Teacher pet ......
AIasgi~ H.r rom.Eo, .... ',....
Abraham Cohen. 70 jew. .... eco. ~,ib,rt
Johnnie SIAN "a nice BIOS ...... .......
................. HuHr Sshm.igrsI
Jerry MrNutr Tough guy ..........
Eedds Murphy De sturters ..........
ucz.kisu Truttsr Do Lleg- "ua- Conrad
Hans ph'riug'Iu'lws. T,..N.r .....
........ ............ Harp HIea,l
Musical Sumbsrs
old bsaHu EuuE.. ........ ........
sarah jane. Jerry HrH Chorus
Sister ~Is.'.- SrNIua -r.I's fur Sd.
ROW Row. Row yaar 300 ...
Msssar. COL, rus Nfurar-
......I. .ffI. Good HrI CHORUS
T.tIr u.uir T8tfl. Tale. .........
Mf.,.r N.r. "I HnI, ..f.. Hnt r"TH.
Sarah a.us and 'U".H.
-faa. Manage. wm a.#U. ..f..
usHH Usher Nrf.. H...HH..r
orchestra Iaa.s. f -.HH.t H..I..
T.sEets anl rraspmna ~ Dc ~
noe NIIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
NEoRo WANTgo EoR MuRpER

Special Dispatch to the IntelIiggncer
CLAikSBJ re. W. Va. March $
pnlcers OF this and Surrounding coun-
yes were requested today by \. NJ
Mason, coroner. to prosecute a search
TOT John Davis. a negro. wanted by the
IuIOhet IN connection with the muir
der - Mrs Amanda RanseU a ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

We asked the young lady across
the way what she thought Of M. con
tinentHl breakfast and Sh, said she q
rather have ~omcthing light a. sh.
was never very hungry IN the morn.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

honor. As the affair is IN cciebra-
ton Of her thirteenth birthday q gen
eral good time is expected for all who
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
ONLY THREE CASES.
Police Court Session Yesterday Was
Wee Bit Interesting.

Only three cases appeared in police
court yesterday morning. an unusual
~ small number for a Monday morn
ing session Frank Painter started
fh' ball rolling with a nice big souse.
but Judge Jordan saw a rather manly
look I'm the mans eye. so suspended
the fine
John Singer was arrested by Nc
.Clatch'y on a charge Of being drunk
lie placed forfeit and didn't appear
to claim &c.
Stanley HoChswinEer knocked an
old man down when he underworld 90
drive past a street car lie paid a
fine ~ 500 and costs for violating the
trauio ordinance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

selection ........ Tiyou Nal. guartette
Instrumental solo. ... tzrl Syhua'b.rGsr
NuuDl Solo. ........... ......... Miss NHE Ssuur
Instrumental Trio .. e. Srhussbergsr.
Hattie Moutgowort.. Ehea Sruu'
Vocal Solo. ............ Miss Laura kslI
Selection ...... SUNDAY school Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Part Twu
Cast Of charnoter..

SCHOOL DAYS
Musical COMEDY lu One Act
Time "Wednesday. "a %. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

1hAN OMAN hb-Ihe OFFICIAL q
o. the West Virginia Sunday School
association granted charters yester.
dav 90 the following classes. The
choir loft class Of the CongreRationa
church az Cercdo. the class I'm tho
corner Of the VI T. church A. Mar
lirEfDu the Willing Workers class
and the Loyal Adult Bible class Of the
short Creek N p church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

TO THE PUBLIC: authorize this sale, ed
to white Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, $3.50
than the fixed cash price OF these cabinets, this
week only. THE HoosIER MFG. CO., Castle. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

Then 81 weekly soon pays the balance
Your money back promptly IL you are not
delighted with your Hooser.
30 Labor-Saving Features-17 New
You save miles OF steps with this new
lioos'er 40 special features help you save
labor-even reduce the effort OF reaching
Every inch of space is utilized You get
through quickly. Everything Is closed up,
free from dust The Hoosier gives you a
business-like kitchen. II gives YOU a better
kitchen than you possibly could have with.
out IL.
Sit Down at Work
The sliding pure aluminium table pulls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

So many women are making up their
minds TO get Hoosiers now while they can
save $3.50. that this small allotment is 60
ing more rapidly than We expected. Hoosier
Cabinets are becoming the one universal
labor-savcr. over 1000 OF them are al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

ready in use. Tomorrow you can still de.
eide whether to buy one now and save 81 so
or later. when the price goes up again So %
is worth saving Decide now to come i'm to-
morrow and examine this cabinet
Remember, next week will be too late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

be Sliding pure aluminium table pulls