davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
lSuitel

Mai est-ce que cette mort ne
change pas du tout au tout la pc.
sition de fortune de cette jeune
file?
-J'en al grand'peur. Mais j'ai
mon 6paulette ct une fortune mo.
deste. Nj ellie nj moi ne faisons
un marriage d'argent. Par cons6.
quent je vous prize de c%roire, mon
cher ami, que cette mort, qui ma
cause I'm violent chagrin, cdr M,
Vannieres 6tait un excellent HON.
me, ne change en- rien mes dispo-
sitions.
-Je mai pas besoin de vous di.
re, Robert, conclut Monlieu, tous
les voeux que je fails pour votre
bonheur.
-Je scrai bient6t fx6 sur r6po-
que de notre marriage, termina M,
de Laitres, car Nine Vannieres ct
sa file a~rrivent demain q Toulon.
Files viennent passer la fin de P6-
t6 chez une de leurs parentes,
Nine d'Armez qui a une prophets
au bord de la mer, entire cap Brun
ct lie fort Ste Marguerite.
Tout en- devisant, les deux jeu-
mes gems avaient depass6 la rue dn
Canon, ct s'6taient engages dams
la rue des Savonniers ct ensuite
de Larmedieu. "a
Tout a coup, Monlieu ne put re-
tenir un cri de surprise.
Une voiture d6couverte, ayant q
cate du cocher un valet de pied en-
livr6e severe, venait de passer q lie
fr6ler; ct dams la voiture, vetu dun
elegant costume de voyage, il await
reconnu Bernard Paloque. Celui-
ci, renvers6 nonchalamment sur les
COUSINS, fumait dun air indif6-
rent, un cigare, tandis que l'attela-
&c l'emportait q toute vitesse dams
Ia direction du chemin de fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19

Dies femmes malades Idepuls dix ans, dOuZe ans,
quinze ans, dissent "Je suis gu&rie!'' d'autres !:
"Si j'ai @chappe a la NOR, c'est grace aux Pilules
Rouges - des parents declarent: "Elles ont sauve
ma file" ct 81, de toutes ces attestations la verite
sort lumineuse, c'est que les Pilules Rouges sont
sp~ecialement composees pour combattre les maladies
des femmes. ct c'est Ia ce qu'aucune femme ne de-
vrait jamais ignorer. Lisez:
"a cause des fatigues, dun surcroit de travail
que m'occasionnait pentretien dune nombreuse
huit ans, je fus dams le plus triste @tat de sant6.
Pourtant, je n'@pargnais pas Iargent ct tous les
achetais sans regarder au prix; mails tout @tait
inutile. j'avais NAL partout; les points m'@touf-
Ia t@te,' ct je perdais parfois connaissance deux
fois par jour tant j'avais de NAL. Cest dams Get
9 @tat gu; ,j j,aSl1ais me Pre p aea,, q Ia nai S. nc ID, de
1@:engageaient dePuis 1ongtemps ! prendre les
Je me decidai cependant den prendre queiques
veilleuses; je fus 6tonn@e de voirma sant6 same
4orer chaque jour ct mon NAL de tote SO passer.
s seeu RI1r ass fu st m ,%oq %sde PGnd a'9fn nsud de- m %s
voir tant de forces, lui qui m'avait vue 81 debile,
a %9 de% !%s mi d Ge 9 a%e 5 e;aFaian Rr1 1s5 P9 Pi3,; me Rn3,gsa
ie remSde quiz vous faat.* Nine Joseph MORN,
Ill rue Bellechasse, Montreal.
"J'etais mariee depuis treize ans ct je metals
~toujours bien port@e. Mails mes forces commen-
cerent ensuite a diminuer ct ce fut une Tongue
suite d'ennuis, de malaises de toutes sortes, je ne
pouvais vaquer g mes occupaf1ons sans ressentir
NAL; j'eus des douleurs dams lie dos, les c6t6s ct
le ventre quune sensation de lassitude me rem
DAFT encore plus p@nibles. Il a fallu les bons con-
sells des M6decins de Ia Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Am@ricaine a qui jai ecrit plusieurs fois,
ct les excellentes Pilules Rouges pour me remet-
gaar # tout IL NAL lns que je essentials saasi :? Tout 5si ie NAL Il
que j'avais GU je lavais pris, je crois, q des i'm
fats, ct maintenant que j'ai recouvr6 Ia sant@, je
veux WELLER plus soigneusement a ga conserva-
ton ct, pour maintenir mes forces. je me propose
de prendre solvent q%uelques bottles de Pilules
Rouges. Nine Urgele Lambert, Duluth, MINI.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES. lie DR. E.
simard, qui a pass@ pres de trois annees en- Europe,
a etudier les maladies DIES femmes, sous la direction
DIES celebres docteurs specialistes Capelle ct DeVos,
est maintenant de retour ct continuera de bonner
DIES consultations au No 274 rue Saint-Denis.C CONNIE
par le passe, ces consultations Sc donneront tous les
jours, dimanche except6, de 9 heures du matin a 8
heures du soir, ct seront %absolument g~ratuites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-02-19
LES ENFANTs DE LA MERE B1ToRD

Laissons pour un instant Lucien
Monlieu en- proie a ses perplexit6s
ct a ses angoisses, abandonnons
Bernard Paloque transforms en-
elegant gentleman, prenant sans
dificult6 lie chemin de fer, en- COM
pagnie dun valet de chambre Sc
we're ct correct, ct occupons. nous
du second de l'Ariel.
Les de Laitres sont en- Bretagne.
Au fond de la bale de la Forest,
non loin de Concarneau, Sc trouve
lei petit chateau. de Kergan, qui
leur ap%partenait de pere en- fills.
A cette heure, avec un dizaine
de mile livres de rente en- terre, il
constituait tout lie patr1moine de
Robert de Laitres, lieutenant de
vaisseau, second pour lie moment
du croiseur pAriel.
Robert await perdu ses parents
de bonnie heure. IL ne pouvait
penser sans tristesse nj emotion q
sa mere, une adorable femme, an
pc de douceur ct de bont6, don't la
mort 6tait venue frapper au occur
son mari qui la suiva1t dams la
tombe peu d'annees plus tard.
Les premiers prodromes de la
maladie qui devait ST premature
ment enlever Nine de Laitres, Sc
montrerent quelques mois apres la
Nuisance de Robert.
II 6tait interdit q la mere de
nourrir son enfant.
Nine de Laitres songea alors q
une pauvre femma de pecheur,
Yvonne Dantec, qu'elle await three
des critics des huissiers ct de la
mis6re, alors que, la barque du ma
ri bris6e sur les rochers, lie m6na.
ge manquait de pain ct du moyen
de lie gagner. .. =,
Pour les occurs d'6lite, faire lie
bien est ia plus douce des joies
Nine de Laitres passait sa vie
secourir les malheureux.
Par lei SONS, une barque fut
rachet6e, les huissiers renvoy6s, e
Alain Dantec, que l'on await sur
nomm6, dams ce peuple de marins
lie pere Bitord, d cause sans doutf
de son affection pour ce genre az
cordage, recommends a pecher IL
sardine, ct raisance revint habite'
CO petit toit de cbaume.
LIE p4re Bitord, I'm peu plus ag'
qu'Yvonne, 6tait un brave matelot
un fer huron, le roi des hommes
disait sa femme, aussi solide al
poste, aussi g%oudronn6 que les fill
de caret, tortill6s ensemble, gu
composent lie cordage qui lui ser
Wait de nom.
Nine de Laitres ne pouvait son
ger q a6parer Yvonne de son mari
&c fut Robert qui ALA vivre dan
Ia chaumi4re du pere Bitord al
moment Oh Yvonne Dantec NIT al
monde I'm fills qui fut nomm'
Alain, CONNIE son p6re.
LIE petit Robert fue 6lev6 Ia,
deux pas de Kergan, il est vrai
mails de la meme existence que eel
le d'Alain, Anne, choy6, ch6ri ale
gal de son frere de lait, Yvonne n
faisant pas de difference entire le
deux enfants.
Nine de Laitres mourut, ct pei
aprAs son mari, ainsi quill q Ct
dit plus haut, ct Robert se trouv'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
.on't Gu
Spend Your Money at Home

This is one of the five letters
written by the Lanier Club as to
why it is better to spend your
money with the Droke Jewelry
Company instead of patronizing
the Mail Order House
All things being equal and
even more advantageous, why
should people in Okolona or other
places fail to patronize their
home merchants and send away
for articles to out of town houses
who may, by their promiscious
circulars and catalogs, pretend
to offer greater inducements?
Is it hardly ever realized when
such sending off is done and the
goods received? In most cases
all such bargain offerings are
misleading and the parties order
ing disappointed, not receiving
what they expected. It's either
inferior stuff or could have been
purchased and selected at home
more andvantageously and on
better terms and money saving.
Same holds good in all lines
needed and wanted by people
any day and particularly SO
around the coming holidays.
Take for instance a line OF
Jewelry, Glassware and fancy
articles for Christmas presents.
You can visit the Droke Jewelry
House and there find an abund-
ant we'll selected stock to choose
from anything wanted. They
are a dependable house, reliable
in all their dealings as to value
quality and price.
adv. Respectfully No. a.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Baptist w. M. u.

Christmas Offering for China.
Wednesday, January 5, 1916.
Devotional service
Roll Call: Each member answers
with name and station OF one
of our women missionaries in
China
Talk Southern Baptist in China,
Mrs. Ed. King
Character Sketch-M a t tn e W
Yates, Mrs. Terry
Some Statistics, Mrs Hawkins
Prayer for our work in China
Reading of letter from DR.. j. F.
Love, Mrs. R. L. Neubert
History of the Christmas Offer
ing, Mrs. Houston
Reading of Leaflet, Mrs. Stan
ford
Prayer for the Beautiful Life OF
Miss Fannie Heck, Mrs. A. L.
! O'Braint
Character Sketch Elianoi
Chestnut, Mrs. Gardner
Talk A National School, Mrs
Belts
Reading of Tract-What the
Chinese Women told the Mis-
sionary, Mrs. Donaldson
Ingathering of Christmas Offer
ing
Prayer for Gods Blessing on tn
Offering
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Value of Fruit Acids.

1t is thought that acid fruits induce
rheumatism. The contrary is true.
Fruit acids taken into the system by
a person, who has rheumatism act
beneficially, and actually have the ef-
feet of increasing the alkalinity of the
blood. Experiments have proved this
conclusively. Thus a person who has
too much uric acid in the blood should
for a time eat fruit or acid fruit juices
in large quantities.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
DR.. p. F. Archer

DR.. P. F. Archer, one of Lee
county's most prominent physi-
clans and citizens, expired very
suddenly in the drug store of M.
v. Stovall in Saltillo, where he
made his office, Monday morning.
DIR. Archer had been in his
usual health and came to town
before going out on his rounds
of visits to his patients. He was
taken suddenly i'll while in the
store and expired in a few mo-
ments.
Doctor Archer had been a
practicing physician in Saltillo
for more than a quarter of a CEN
fury, and enjoyed the confidence
of everybody in the community.
He loved his profession and his
life was spent IN serving MS TEL
bowman, ministering to the dis
tressed poor in many instances
without compensation.
AS a citizen he took an active
interest in the affairs of the
state and county and made his
influence felt in any cause in
which he enlisted. AS a friend
he was unselfish and loyal. He
was a devoted husband and
father.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday by Rev. M. H.
Armour of the Christian Church,
of which deceased was a mem
Der. -Tupelo Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23

Mrs. J.J. Higgins and daugh-
ter, of Jasper, Tenn, Mrs. Earl
Wylie and daughter, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, Mrs. Arthur VAIN
wright and son of Richton, Mrs.
J.R. Jackson and sons, of Ponto-
toe, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
i'll. Lyon for the holidays.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23

Rogers Greater Shows, one OF
the largest high class moral
shows on the road. will be here
all next week.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
MULES-One pair hay work.
mares: medium weight, l5 hands
high
A T. STOVALL.
We are Indebted to MIR. l.. j.
Murphree for turnip which
weighs ven ounds and one
ounce
CT, g., vi achines sold
a. h. - orthor on full
ie IT for cash bv
kclona, Miss.
u residence on
ADJ. ct Newly papered
and ,e pply to T. j.
Keere, W p Knox.
Mrs z So nders left last
Thursda for her home in Green
wood che was accompanied
home bv her sister. Miss l. b.
Stovall.
Prof. and Mrs. w. M. Cox and
little son, William Sloan, are
spending the holidays with
relatives and friends in Month
cello, Fla.
FOB SALE One new 5-roon
house. Monthly payments, LITTLE
more than rent.
J. M. Haley,
Over LIST National Bank
The ladies of the Episcopa
church wish to thank the citizens
of Okolona for the very splendid
, support given their recen
Bazaar and Parcel POST sale
Coming Rogers Greater Shows
with a five thousand dolla
: merry-go-round, big Ferri
. Wheel and four big shows
One week beginning Monday
Dec. 27.
We are requested to announc
that there will be special Chris
mas services at Grace Episcops
church, Sunday night, Dec. *
/. conducted by Rev. J. L. Sykes
e Special music by vested choir
/ Everybody invited to attend.
Miss Harrett Hess, of Sout
d Bend, Ind, arrived yesterday
x spend the holidays with Mrs. 4
r. H. Taylor and family. He
G sister, Miss Ada Hess, of tn
r faculty of Industrial Art, Bentol
Texas. is also visiting in tn
I Taylor home.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Coveted By All

but possessed by few--a beauti-
full head of hair. If yours is
streaked with gray, or is harsh
and stiff, you can restore 1t to
its former beauty luster by using
La Creole. Hair Dressing.
Price $1.00. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
local News.

~
Rooms to Rent. ]. M. Haley.
Rogers Greater Shows will be
fre all next week.
\ fBest quality Cement.
M Hawkins & Hodges.
BfNr. Milton Rubel, of Corinth,
\ bent Sunday in this city.
Ii WANTED-Corn.
u Adams & Neubert
Mr.. M. H. Logged, of Meridian,
Vas in the city this week.
IN Watch T. M. leans black
board for low prices.
Most all the boys and girls are
home from college for the holi-
days.
u WANTED-Corn.
+ Adams & Neubert.
Mrs. James Gordon is spend.
ling the holidays with relatives
lin Oxford.
Miss Jamie Cox, of Columbus,
us the guest of her sister, Mrs
IL. F. Baskin.
) You will find everything fol
: your fruit and nut cakes at
\ T. M. Deans.
J Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Archer ant
little daughter spent first of tn
4 week in Saltillo.
1 Mr.. Deck Rosenstiel, of New
I York, is visiting his brother
Mr.. B. F. Rosenstiel.
Rogers Greater Shows wi
give a free band concert ever
afternoon and night next week
Mrs M. E. Harris and litti
: daughter, Of Macon, are guest
of her mother, Mrs. Matt
Davis.
Miss Lille Reinheimer le'
Tuesday for Corinth to attenc
house party at the home of MI
A. Rubel.
For RENT The Mrs. W. {
Stovall home and also SON
furniture. Apply to G. W. Ii
Grone.
Glover Bloom cheese, co
sliced ham and roast pork,
Ray Bogolona also Wein'
Wurst. We are now wrappir
our bread in sanitary pap
sealed.
VIENNA BAKER
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Weak, Fainty Heart, and
Mysteries

can be rectified by taking
"Renovine," a heart and nerve
tonic. Price Soc and $1.O0. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF ltchine
blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles in Otto lady
The FIRST application gives Ease ana Rest. 70
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
m. ru,.,u. rh,t Doe. Not Affect The Head

because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
OpInine and does not cause nervousness nor
rinpiuu In head Remember tire full name and
look for the signature OF e. ". GROVE. 2Sc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
aetresn.nu Bath.

Refreshing Bath.
A saleratus foot bath is most 70
treshing for elderly persons who can
not take much exercise.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12

Delegates to the 39th annual con-
vention of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association of the United States and
Canada, and officials of that organi-
cation gathered at East st. Louis, ILL.,,
where the opening sessions were
held Monday morning.
From present indications the gath
ering will be memorable in many re-
spects, and will be notable from the
size of the attendance and the i'm
portance of the matters to come up
for consideration.
While it is never safe in these
Twentieth Century days to lay claim
to any gifts of prophecy concerning
any future event, and more than
usually risky to try to forecast the
possible transactions of large con-
vention, it is reasonably safe in this
instance to predict that two matters
at least will come in for much at
tention, the. reorganid ation of the bot
tie trade to include all machine
plants, and the expected demands BY
manufacturers for a. REDUCTION of
wages for next season.
Judging from recent utterances of
President D. A. Hayes, during the
preliminary wage conference held at
Atlantic City in May, and from the
expressions of prominent men among
the blowers, the proposal to take a
reduction in wages will run up
against an adamant wall, and that
the workers wage committee will be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
Glass Bottle Blowers Convention
viii Act On Several Weighty Issues

instructed to fight any such move to
the last extremity. 4@
The movement to reorganize the
bottle trade has already met with
most encouraging success, the en-
ployes of the American Bottle Co.'s
plant at Streator, ILL.,, and Newark,
o., having joined the G. B. B. A, and
it is likely that efforts to further ex-
tend the work will be made.
Convention headquarters will be at
the limo Hotel, Collinsville and Mis-
souri, avenues, and the session will
be held at the Labor Temple, three
blocks away &
That the convention will be great
success from every standpoint seems
certain. The committee on arrange
ments has been working hard for
weeks past, and not q detail has been
overlooked. 90
The committee of aEsangements
contains such we'll known names as
Walter OaConnell, Frank Dahm, Edw.
Prosser, Thomas Kelly, Frank Soul,
Harry Zeigier, Edward Reyney,
Nicholas Coyne, Richard Barr, Frank
Kleinschnitter and Wayne Humes'
ON the convention committee are
found Charles Richards, president;
Milo Morarity, treasurer and Alex.
Ames secretary.-The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12

White. These stories have been ap-
pearing in newspapers outside of the
hard coal territory for several days
Il -. several have
appeared on the same day in differ
en- =. ) VI T. { ountry leads to the
belief that they are being inspired.
The statement of the miners chief
relative to these printed reports pre-
dieting strike follows:
Neither the international officials
nor district officials have formulated
any plans that contemplate strike at
the expiration of the agreement. We
are, on. the other hand, hopeful that
we will enjoy the opportunity to meet
the operators in conference and reach
a fair agreement embracing needed
reforms and betterments that we feel
quite confident the general condition
Oh the industry will permit.
Unions Mission One Of Peace.
Articles appearing in certain news
papers during the past few days for
the most part published great dis
lance from the anthracite coal indus
try, containing the information that
the anthracite mine workers are max
ing huge preparations for big strike
at the expiration of the present agree,
ment, March 81 1916. are absolutely
unfcunded.
"The public should not become
alarmed at the stoyies Of a strike
nature, for the mission Of the United
Mine Workers is one d. peace, and /
predict that such will be the outcome
of our negotiations when we again
meet the operators.
"The campaign now being conduct
ed in the anthracite region is for the
sole purpose of uniting the men of
| the mines as members of the United
Mine Workers Of America. When
the anthracite miners have perfected
their organization, am of the belief
that the union will be sufficiently
| strong and efficient to command the
! respect and recognition it deserves.
Il have every reason to feel assur-
ed that the operators, like the min
ers, want to be fair and consequently
am at loss to understand why the
attempt in some quarters is being
made to misrepresent the real pur-
pose of our present membership cam
paign.
Pleased With Results.
Speaking Of his teur in District No.
l, which was brought to close to-
day with a big meeting at Luzerne,
President White said, "that he was
gratified at the great receptions tend
cred him everywhere. He believes
his efforts have been successful in
Strengthening the union and he feels
kindly towards the mine workers,
their friends and the public in gen
eral who have contributed so much to
the success Of his campaign"
During the twenty-day membership
campaign President White addressed
a total of $4,000 people in thirty-fve
addresses.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
Porto Rico Schools Decrease

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. H.
More than 100000 children of school
age in this island have been left with
out school accommodation and about
300 teachers have been dropped be-
cause school appropriations have
been reduced.
The above statements are made by
Santiago Iglesias, American Fedora
ton Of Labor organizer in "Justica,"
official newspaper of the Porto Rican
Federation of Labor. The unionist
says:
IAN attempt has been made to mini
mize the teaching of the English Ian
guage in the public schools. and there
has been desire for demoralizing the
vocational education, such as trying
to make the pupil hate the American
methods of teaching and even to-hate
the American teachers.
Under a pretenee Of economy the
Porto Rican budget for 1916 was re-
duced about $500. 900 below the budget
Of 1916. but attention is called to the
fact that the one Item alone, that is
tor educational purposes 8 Porto
Alea ~ llauela n MnRe thaaI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
WHITE BELIEVES
STRIKE STORIES
ARE INSPIRED
n

(By x. c. Adams.s

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 12,-Cspecial.)
That there is absolutely no basis
for the reports being printed in news
papers outside the anthracite field
that the anthracite, workers are plan
ming a big strike at the expiration of
the present agreement March 81,
1916, was stated today. by John P.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12

OHIO Valley TRADES AND LABOR
Observation-Disclosures p. M. second
and fourth Sundays, at 1915 Market
Street Pres, Charles Higgins: Vice
President. Matt Greer: Secretary.
Phone III. Treasurer. Thomas v.
Salisbury; Trustees. 8. r. Lenkard.
w. C. Ebberts, Louis Leonard; Fin
ance Committee, Henry Berger, II. L.
Rauch, W. L. Comberline.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12

sELMoMT CENTRAL TRADES AND
aad sFd sSndaE * e1srY ha
ellie. Bellaire; vice president Ralph
S SsI 81 Nat wRPi RSSns
Chaplain. N. e. Thomas, guard. A.
f GrS1eI Trnseses e % seDers Hr
b. Ri.r e. %a GS9 I. &ieFadden; Iegis.
Everett Hutchison. HAROLD Hlcnne;
Organization Committee, w. L. Evans
william Smith. 1. McFadden.
OF A[NRICA JOURNHYMEN-No,
lE7, And and lth Thursday. Mutual
81 III St.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
lls. ySS-ssc:, George Taylor. Tenth
0OTTLM BLOWERS-sraoch 70. Glass
Beetle 1loWer0' AAso0AAtion-Meets
every ether Saturday night 1T Elks
~: Free w; 4s d99., sss. : :HS,C sts4
BRANCH WHEELING 109, 4th Sat
tary. John F. Hinckley. 4s E. 1st st.
BREWERY WORKEks. Local Untea
40. 14S. Of Martins Ferry ana Bell
are. meets every second And-fourth
Wednesdays. z n, Bridgeport
D'iRs .a nSsr' s.S S ssss ot Mfisos sE
WhsolinG.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION = o F
Wheeling and vicinity. Meets Q. v.
4. q l. A hall. and and atn tn yrs
days. Smith Calvert, PRESIDENT sec'
Bert Meade. care OF Majority.
81 rCANRs---LoOal No. I. A. \: Q. z
ssurth Thursday evening ct rades
Assembly Hall William Fritz, Presi-
dent. Wheeling, West Va; Harry
Shields Sec. Bridgeport, Ohio.
CARPENTERS-DlST COUNCIL
OHIO VALLEY--United Brotherhood
Carpenters & Joiners of America,
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
Q. v. T. & L. A. hall End and 4th
Wednesday. Secretary. Victor Brink
SON. care Majority office.
wheeling Local No. B-IOutBlde Menu
Meets every Friday evening 3 .. "
tary. Jsha Murphy. ~ ista 81
Wheeling Local No. lSas-(Min Mem
SoW Il. wheeling. W. We.
DsIlaire Local No. l7-Meets LIST ana
Gre Taursdays as w I; o, $500 Q: 3; Han
bridgeport Local No .I70-Meets Isl
and 1rd wednesday, in Heinlein Blk
SEA, J. n. Groveas Bridgeport.
Martins Ferry Local No. 16e7AMeeta
LIT and 1rd Wednesday In Echreve-
Heryey building: Secretary, Chester
MIN grove Local No. al1I-Meets lst
~ ira Wednesday at Hands hall
Secretary. L. H. Hart. Elm Grove,
y ". Va.
MslrscAen Local No. leol-Meeta In,
ano ord Tuesday ct Old School hall.
NJ KAFns MCMoRhaT
NroAR MAKERS INTERNATIONAL.
UIION. 10, aoo-0oo1otaRy. l. y.
Helmbright, 1858 Main u.
kl0NDUCT0n0. ORDER Or RAILROAD
10. de1, Meets 1r1 ou0AAY ~ Q
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