davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
60
DEBUTANTEJ 4AeqH|
l D-7GE HEi$S vs. IS T}ykE921|

DARTIEGS may come and parties may go. but
i we go on forever with due apologies) is
quite fitting quotation to apply to debutantes
this season Everything can be seen for the
next "a hours but time to rest and surely after
yesterday and today the 'debs' will be likely
to wish themselves Rip Van Wrinkle. New
Years Day is always very popular for entertain
ing and the festivities will commence with a
breakfast to be given by Mrs. Josephine de
Tesseire Monges. who will entertain at the
Acorn Club in honor of Miss Isabel Wurts
Page daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd
Page. and Miss Mary Stewart Wurts. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts.
The guests will include Miss Anna Mas
sey Heckscher, Miss Mary Frances Fisher. Miss
Cordelia Biddle, Miss Mary Tyson Denkla, Miss
Inez Lewis Drayton. Miss Marion %. Savage
Miss Hilda Tunis, Miss Jean O. Bullitt. Miss
Caroline I. Brinton, Miss Elsa Reath, Miss Anna
3. Brlnton, Arthur Brock Jr., George r. Foulk,
Spencer Sergeant Largo, Snowden Samuel Ben
jamin C. Tilgman, oliver Cromwell and William
L. Saunders, I'd.
During the luncheon Mrs. Keene and Thomp-
son Courtney, both of Keene House, which will
open next week. will dance several speciality
dances for the entertainment of the guests.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Baird.
of s12 Pine street. will give large fancy dress
dance in honor of Miss Mary Stuart wurts.
who is one of the most popular of the seasons
buds The dance will be attended by the debu-
tantes and younger dancing men,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leldy will entertain at
dinner before the dance in honor of Miss Ruth
Coke.
Several dinners win be given before the meet
ing OF Mrs Edward Troth's class at the German
town Cricket Club. Mrs. William NJ. Long
streth. OF Penn. and Knox streets. will entertain
in honor OF her daughter Miss Mildred Long
streth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
LANsDOWNE

A party was given last night at the home
OF Miss Myrle Peck and Wilson Peck. OF lO7
Lansdowne court Those present included
Miss Ethel Bishop, Miss Miriam Montileus
Miss Margaret Hannum. Miss Edith Bonsal
Miss Helen Mccoaeh, Miss Margaret Lyster
Miss Mildred Taylor Miss Ruth Peck Miss
Lillian BloodswoFth. Miss cathrlns Bloods-
worth Miss Cora Mcculley, Miss Ruth Palmer
Mss Gene Hartman. Miss Ethel Gilbert. Ed
ward Hendriekson Frederick Mnliken. Robert
Steele Herbert English. Lincoln Gilbert Mel
son Lyster, Graham Elders, Hugh Hasson,
Sanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
GERMANTOWN

number of dinners preceded the New Year
dance at Mannheim" the Germantown Cricket
Club, last evening. One Of the largest din
ners was given at s o'clock by the committee
composed of the following men: Charles H.
Weiss, Jr., Edward w. Clark, Sd, Joseph Moore
Shoemaker. j. orne Goodwin. w. Wesley Kurtz
Linton Matthews, Howard Hoton sharpless
Jones' Sheldon Potter j. Ross PIlllng and Will
lam Paul o'Nel Among the guests were
Miss Marion sharpess. Miss Mildred cavery,
Miss Katharine Davis, Miss Isobel stoughton
Miss Scott. Mrs ]. Ross Pllling, Mrs. William
Paul oNeill and James Monroe
DR.. and Mrs Walter r. Praul, of 59N Greene
street receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

~ science-"The National Academies
and the Progress OF Research"
(2) Everybody's-"what You and I Owe
to England, France, Russia and Germany"
(S) Scientific American-"rhe War. In
dustral Research and the Manufacturer"
90 Good Housekeeplng-"The Balanced
Ration"
C5) Ladies' World - "shaIl we Eat
Drugged Foods9"
(s) ropolitan-"sclentlnc war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
wATsoN-CLUcsToN

William ]. Watson and Miss Mary d. clug-
ston were quietly married at Calvary Presby-
terisn Church. OF Wyncote. yesterday after
noon. at 1880 o'clock The Rev. DR.. William
Barnes Lower. pastor or the church. oflclatsd
The young couple are both residents OF Ger
mantown. whore their parents live. Mr.. Wat
son is employed with one of the leading irma
OF the city, They viii live at GOAL ogontz ave-
nue., Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. William ]. stackhouse of 755
North 10th street, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Alma Marie Stack
house. to James Emmot Donaldson, of Tioga.
Miss stackhouse will give a card party at
her home tomorrow afternoon. in honor of
her guest. Miss Dorothy Drinker, a student of
the Bloomsbury Normal School. who is spend
ing her vacation in this city. and who will
return TO her studies on Tuesday next. A
pretty arrangement of roses and greenery will
be used for the decorations. Among the guests
who will be present are Miss Isabel Coles
worthy, Miss Amy Fetter. Miss Emma Dom
aldson Miss Frances Donaldson Miss Mlllie
Donaldson, Miss Kathryn Hockey. Miss Bessie
cuertin Miss Beatrice Provost, Miss Babe
Neillims, Miss Florence sturm, Miss Grace
Wade. Miss Mae Dawson. Miss Ida Peters.
Miss Madeline Clark. Miss Ella Hail. Miss
Ida Babe Miss Florence Freed. Miss Mabelle
Busler and Mrs William x. Donaldson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen r. Rande Will leave Saturday
for Detroit. Mich, where she will be the guest
OF Doctor and Mrs Robert Caspari
Miss Anne Harris. OF 251s South 10th street,
is spending the holidays In clarksburg, w.
Va. as the guest OF Miss Edith Newton She
will remain until the middle of January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
NORTH PHILApELPHIA

Austin Carey, Jr. OF 2sO7 Diamond street,
entertained last evening at his home. His
guests were Miss Beatrice Whiteslde, Miss
Lucy Cannon. Miss Dorothy Hood, Miss Anna
Greenman, Miss Emma Greenman, Miss Ivy
Hamilton. Miss Helen Mcneil, Miss Billie
Baehman. Miss Dora Bschman Miss Marian
Harris Miss Helen Carey. Henry Hood Robert
Fretz. Franklin Fretz. Harry Fuller. william
Fretz. Christian MaeKane willard zahn and
Harry Jester.
Miss Marie Mees, OF STA Diamond street, gave
a card party and luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Pink rosebuds were used in the dainty ana
attractive decorations. The guests included
Miss Mary Martin. Miss Elsie Geiser. Miss
Anita BIiehaelson, Miss Kathryn Hunsicker.
Miss Elisabeth Matthew. Miss Helen Matthew.
Miss Miriam sehon, Miss Edna Paist, Miss
Charlotte Laehlan. Miss Laura Lind. Miss Ade-
lire Froelch, Miss Adella Michel. Miss Grace
Rudolph, AIas Mildred Lamor. Miss Charlotte
Ware. Miss Ida Ware. Miss Dorothy Fieck.
Miss Dorothy Norris Miss Hazel Torrance.
Miss Margaret Ragatx Aias Grace Smith. Miss
Frances Aa-sulre, Miss Katharine smth Ass
Beatrice csrnan, Miss Dorothy Sinclair, Miss
Ella pspns Miss Katharine HaIterman. Miss
Edith WnkinHon. Aias Lillian Ezsinger Miss
Helen Gezses Anss kathrgn Aesa. Allss Uraula
sosbuzser Miss Helen Fry. Nlss Elsls Roberts
alss Ethel Bnfk Ass Rulh Eaaost aiaa
cagharins fsls sna ~ HsaH Nsatsnsff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
WEST PHm.AnEIPRIA

Miss May Jacobs of S25 North 45th street, en-
tertaned at 800" yesterday afternoon, followed
by buffet luncheon. Her guests were Miss
Helene Ball, Mrs William Datz, Mrs Leroy
Walker. Mrs. Thomas Seward. Mrs. John Kiefer,
Miss Katharine schoheld Mrs. Perclval Morris,
Miss Crlssie subers, Miss Marie Froech and
Miss Genevleve Campbell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs W. Crofton. of Venango and 18th
streets have gone to Virginia, to remain 10
days.
Miss Grace A. Wade aud Miss Anna NJ Wade,
of 1914 Westmoreland street. are visiting in
Woodhaven, L. l.. where they the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Parker
Mrs. William p. Hiltner. OF West Vsnango
street. viii entertain at luncheon and cards
on January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Halterman. OF
1928 Hunting Park avenue. were at home yes
terday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
ALONG THE READING

Friends of Miss Olive May Wilson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Wilson, and we'll known
as the Santa Claus GIRL" will regret to learn
that she has been i'll at her home in Jenkin-
town with attack of appendicitis. Miss Will
son is rapidly recovering, however. and will
leave on Sunday for Virginia. where she will re-
main for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
SCIENCE

CtCIENCE in It's application TO the AFFAIRS
- OF the man in the street is favorlte
subject, not alone In the popular mag
azines, which have come to recognize science
as popular subject, but also in the tech
nical magazines which not so long ago
were entirely given over to the most alb
stract and theoretical discussions and prob
lens.
The practical value of the research work
of the scientist to the public is also the
keynote of the convention OF more than 1000
scientists being held here this week AS
DR.. Charles Eliot, their newly elected presi-
dent, put II in his inaugural address
I'VE may have wondered at the labors of the
entomologlst who patiently counted the spots
upon the wings of the mosquito; but 1t was
that very thing which led to the discovery
that deadly fever carried by the mos
quito discovery whose value in the saving OF
life cannot be overestimated."
The term scientist no longer suggests
stoopshouldered eccentrics buried deep in
the dust and distractions of their labora-
tories. In every walk in life, from scientific
business administration to sanitary barber
shops, progressive applying the
principles of science to their trades and pro-
fessions and discovering new worlds Of ef-
1ciency and economy
Tne NUMBER OF pOpulaTlzeu SClentlllC mug
azines testifes to increasing interest In
science and discovery. The pure food and
sanitation departments, conducted in the
womens magazines by men most prominent
in those lines, shows not only a growing In
terest among women. but also the eagerness
Of the men Of science to reach the public with
their message
An article addressed primarily to scientists
-
National Academies and the Progress OF Re
search" "a, which begins by tracing the de-
velopment OF European academies of science.
emphasizes the practical possibilities of re-
lating science to government to industry,
and our life generally. Dr. G.. e. Hale, of
the Mt. Wilson Solar Observatory writes:
'Nany great firms are establishing large re-
search laboratories, where problems Of all kinds
are Investigated. The development within the
last few years of the Taylor efficiency sys-
tenn Is another Indication that the advantages
OF scientific methods are being grasped and
applied. . The national academies would
do we'll to devise ways and means or con-
yincing, not only the large manufacturer. but
the small manufacturer as well, OF the In
dustrial Importance of scientific research. Lee
lures on recent advances In engineering by
European and American leaders should nave
a powerful influence. Parsons on the steam
turbine Marconi on wireless telegraphyr Goethais
on the Panama Canal We have long
way to go before any single manufacturing firm
employs 700 qualified chemists as the combined
chemical factories of Elberfeld Ludwtgshafen
and Treptow do. The supremacy In this held
of Germany, which produced chemicals valued
at Ss 75O 900 900 in 1907, is due to the care
fully directed research of army of chemists
who learned their methods OF investigation In
the universities and technical schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Joseph Reeve and his sister. Mas Caroline
Reeve Of Virginia, are spending the holidays
with their grandparents Mr.. and MrA Au-
s1islus Q. Reeve. at Sd and State streets
Charles Tholen. Of 524 Penn street, win re-
turn sunday Tor two weeks holiday visit
10 his parents At Leavsnworth, Kan.
Miss Marie Nevis. Miss Ruth Carey and
Miss Marion Pyle will return 70 ssFaeuss Uni
geraity next neek
hliss MlHiem street. = Broadway ana aze
sens street Nl sntalesn e 1zaeasoa sai
aidzt sltefreaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
wilmington

one OF the largest dances OF the season was
the New Years Eve dance given at the New
Century Club BY the Friday Might Dancing
Class last nisht, AZ usual a number OF dinners
preceded ths dance. Among those who enter
tanned were 3Ir, and Mrs. Horace Lindsay Tor
thsiF guest. Miss Elinor Elmer 81 England;
AIisa Henrlstta stadelman, Aiizs Louise Now
landa Alr. and Mrs. Osborne curtis Purdy. for
tAslf daughter Miss Mary Rurdy, ana M ana
Mrs Frank /. De Armand for lIiss Marjorie
Fyls
Colonel and Ara Eamaud s. auskusr va b
8 Hens. y lt lheIf eaatsm. Ioz4i tea laln
s1qcz IS iHs attzaaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Thomas B. Baker and her little daugh-
ter, of Virginia, will shortly be the guests for
several weeks of Mr. and Mrs: Charles q.
Schwartz, of Jenkintown
Mrs. Baker will be remembered as Miss Clara
Schwartz before her marriage a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Wood Robinson gave a kitchen shower
with cards in the afternoon, yesterday at her
home in Oak Lane in honor of Miss Florence
Nelson, whose marriage to Robert Allan Bucher
Sd, will take place on January 16. Among the
guests present were Mrs. James Ackeroyd, Miss
Jessie Gofr. Miss Isabelle Gerhard. Miss Helen
Knight, Miss Ethel de Groot Miss Beatrice
Brown Miss Elizabeth Lyle, Miss Meta Weber,
Miss Marie Benitz and Mrs. Ralph Patterson
This afternoon Miss Ella Tindall, of 1417 North
18th street, entertained with a bridge luncheon
In Miss Nelson's honor. at which covers were
laid for six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
CHESTNUT HILL

The Philadelphia Cricket Club will have open
house today. A buffet luncheon will be served
to the members and their friends, followed by
Informal dancing.
John Ayling, of Syracuse, N. Y, has re-
turned to his home, having spent Christmas as
the guest of his fancee, Miss Mary Bishop
Jones, and her family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
FRANKFORD


Mrs William Bateman OF Asylum Heights,
has as her guest over the holidays Mrs. F.
Perry, of Omaha, Neb.
Mrs Montayne. of Penn street, entertained the
members OF her sewing circle at cards and sup
per yesterday afternoon
Mrs william Gilbert. OF Frankford avenue.
entertained a party over the weekend from
Albany, N, Y, including Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
w. Murry Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
Mr. and Mrs William Patterson OF Holmes
burg, are entertaining during the holidays in
honor OF Edgar Potts, Princeton student, who
is spending the holiday season at hts home.
The Elms, Pennypaek Park.
Miss Inez cartledge Is the guest OF Miss Mary
Leak Patterson during the holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

4SR AND MRS. JOHN LEvERINe CRAIG,
ylof 700 chelten avenue, will entertain at
dance at the Old York Road Country Club. in
honor of their daughter, Miss Sue B. Craig, on
Tuesday evening, January 5, at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winslow Taylor of
'Boxly," Highland avenue, who have been at
Che Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City, since oc-
tober and expected to go South shortly after
the first of the year, have changed their plans,
and will remain at Atlantic City indefinitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

BROAD Holiday Mat. Today
Miss BILLIE BURKE ,I6av IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Miss Inez cartledge is the guest OF Miss MAJ
Leak Patterson during the holidays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

DR. and Mrs. John Cooke Hirst have re-
turned to their home, 1893 Pine street, after an
absence of several weets. Or. and Mrs. Hlrst
had intended visiting Panama and the West
indies, but owing to a severe storm which was
encountered off Cape Hatteras, decided to so
no further than Havana. From there they
returned to this city by rail, stopping at Palm
Beach and other Southern resorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

GARRICK Holiday Mat. Today
Last weeks. Evss. s;15 Mats wed sat
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
Popular Price Wed, Mats. Best Seats <IB0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

William Hard describes In interesting de-
tail one of the concrete ways in which Ger
many has reached and maintained her "su-
premacy in this field" in delightful arti-
Gle what You and I Owe to England
France Russia and Germany (2);
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
FeetteTeT Brings
slit Against Eight

The expected suits to be preferred
against the members of the Amalga=
mated Assoc ;ation of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers by John Fsetterers, wers
pressed last Saturday, and the follow
ing members appeared before Mayor
Wyckof,, Saturday afternoon, waived
a bearing and carried their cases to
the court at st. Clairsville: William
McAnninch, AL Davis, Harry Davis
Claud Peoples, William Blair, Howell
Jones, Davis Thomas. 49,
They were the men charged by
Feetteners and all gave bonds for theil
appearance to the extent of $500 each
Bondsmen were numerous, but al
price Whitaker, of the Whitaker
Glessner Company, where the trouble
occurred, agreed to assume the re
sponsibility, he was accepted as thu
bondsman for the eight men charged
At the last meeting Of Crescent Lodg'
the. organization rendered their mora
and financial support to men involves
in this fracus.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

It is freely predicted8 that other
charges will be preferred against the
men of the dual organization, and as
both charges will have tendency to
cloud the situation there is little hope
held 6utz for the men of the iron in
dustry getting together for some time
as the charges will increase rather
than eliminate the bitterness existing
Ollie Adams, the man who was stab
bed is improving very nicely and hope
to be about in a short time.
John Feeterers is also getting along
very well and hopes to be entirell
well shortly. 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
BELLA1RE

Enterprise Enamel Works after
steady run for the last year (all
things considereD are down this week
and will remain idle for about two
weeks as the plant is needing many
repairs, and during. the holiday the
repairs will be made in order that the
coming year will be steady one.
Novelty Enamel Works will be idle
until July s, closing down at noon
Monday of this week; while down the
repairs that are necessary will be
made there. The plant has expert
enced good run in the year just end
ed and indications are that the next
year will be better.
Bellaire Stove Works making four
days a week, and the summer shut
down is expected soon. Stock is
usually taken in July. making it ne.
lcessary to close the plant for couple
of weeks.
Imperial Glass works working about
go per cent of the regular run and as
business appeared to be improving the
last month, it is expected that aftel
the summer stop that the plant will be
working better than through the fire
just ending. The regular summer
stop will be taken.
Bottle Works working good at the
present time, and the indications are
that the plant will run in full up tc
the time of the regular summer stop
August /, until the first OF September
The last few wee ksthe packers have
] been busy, as the shipments from
there were above normal.
1 The Suburban Brick works WORKING
i good and the prospects are bette
now than for some time.
Carnegie MIL working good, the re
pairs intended at that place VIII,
is expected be made during July, t
/ shut down this plant viii at the pres
| emit time discommode this concern, a
/ the total output Of the Carnegie mill
H are sold in advance to the extent Q
II several months steady work an
knowing this. many ere e the Opiaip'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

Marsh is not to the credit of the con-
ference. He declares that it was CON
trolled by the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, which is bitterly opposed to dis
cussion OF economic questions. Con-
sldering that the ostensible objec Of
the Sage Foundation is to investigate
an discover the eause of economic
evils, this opposition does not speak
we'll for it.
The next conference Of the charities
is to be at indianapolis next year. Will
it again be controlled by those who
would rather perpetuate poverty than
attack its cause?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Charitys Bad Record

When the National Conference of
Charities and Correction, at Memphis,
in 1914, appointed a committee on So
cial legislation, it looked as though the
great organized charities were at last
about to make serious effort to help
in removing the cause of poverty.
These hopes were dashed to the earth
this year when the Conference at Bal
timore received no report from that
committee and took no action along
fundamental Ines This neglect is all
the more inekcusable on considering
a review Of the conference by Benja-
min W. Marsh, of the Lower Rents
Society of New York City.
Mr.. Marsh reports that the confer
ence showed only slight progress in
housing reform, ineffectiveness OF IN
employment and sickness insurance;
need of improving economic conditions
} before the social evil can be success
| fully attacked, and tendency to sub
stittute public relief for private
charity.
There is nothing surprising in %
discouraging showing. There can
not be much progress in housing re-
form while tax laws penalze and dis
courage putting of Improvements on
land and encourage withholding OF
Hand from use. There can not-be much
/ Improvement in economic conditions
as long as there is an army OF unem
ployed ready to underbid those q
work. and as long as any actual gen
i eral Improvement will enable land
lowners to get the benefit in increased
rents and land values. Funds for I'm
lenployment insurance and sickness In
tsurance can only come out OF the
wages of those at work. With wages
low and insufficient there is little t
Ihope for in that direction. To sub
stitute public relief for private charity
will necessitate increased taxation. u
This increase will be on labor product!
LII viii check and discourage employ
ment of labor, and increase the meet
), he laid on land values it will have
contrary effect, since that will fore
Unused land into use and increase de
Inland for labor.
for relief. Should, however the take
All of this should be EVIDENT enougl
to the charity workers, and Shouts
lhaye stimulated the conference init
: discussion of and action on matters re
lating to taxation and the land ques
lion. The explanation offered by M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

Enjoy the pure and deleieu.
Ice Cream made BY KLoSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSs ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 3S25- q Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
HOW TO TELL A DEMOCRAT.

Ny friend, the Socialist, was on
day leading a rather diminutive Jer-
sey cow down the main street of his
little home town, by means of a rope
tied to a ring in the animals nose,
when he was challenged by a young
democrat of the place, as follows:
"Say, Uncle, that's a socialist COW,
isn't it?"
NO. replied my friend with EN-
phasis. This is democrat cow"
How do you make that out, uncle {?
"How!" exploded our friend. "You
dummy, can't you see that I am lead
ing it by the nose I"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

O b.
u wnhnl neanhl kdnes eI
n0 o the dept pref
tn em topa d
to
their knowles he nd n to e
o pat Chauq ~
Increase o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

that the furnaces win be patched up
during this, their steady season, and
properly attended to later IN the sea
sen.