davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
"eide-a.Wie- cottan.

This week is being enjoyed 10 the
fullest extent by the party OF Elm
Grove girls who are spending a few
days at Bide-a-Wier cottage. E.p-
worth park. Bethesda. o. Several lit
tie social Affairs are e%nllycning the az.
teTnoons and evenings. while the
mornings are spent az tennis and row
inE. "Bide-a-Nie' cottage has had
many visitors during the first half Of
this week. including a number from
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

4 charming version of tho latest
skirt f. here shown. The model has
four CORES cut Co flare gracefully below
hip depth. and may Do finished n
TOP in high Eirfle fashion. or af normal
waistIine This design is becoming IT,
lines are comfortable. and pleasing. and
pr l- suitable for any Of this seasons
iAbftCs satin. siIk. velvet or broad
cloth. serge satinc. linen. bingham or
ChaI!ie. AN are good and desirable for
2 sizes o.. -. %. aN 800 and 81 inches
waist measure lf requires S. yards Of
-l-inch material for "a 1fainch size
edge.
a pattern Of THE illustration mailed
% any address uu receipt or Zoe Iu aI-
Nfr or stamps Address Pattern Depart
Went The Intelligence. 1909 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
Eehoes FROM summsrland.

1880
ON the morning or Lult End. there
were fourteen girls from wheeling repre-
seuting the siv Clubs or the Y. ". 9. 4.
who went 20 the Industrial club Girls
Council Of ohio and West Virginia.
The delegates from Wheeling met
those from S~tcubenvi!le and East Liver
pool and the trip Wa most delightful
Then each day that followed was some
thing new and interesting. but the girls
were 80 often reminded Of Girls they
had left In Wheeling So as soon as pos
NihlO after their return the Echo meet
ing will be he1d.=ruriCht AZ 500 o'clock
There will De tho songs and stunts aud
through tho lantern. Every club girl
viii want 10 be- Present and any girls are
welcome. TIT members % the sion
committee and the members o. the Board
pected TO De present. ~ will be some
thing worth whho 60 everyone.
The program viii Include
Iresentaton o. the Wheeling Delegation
con the Train .......... Rose F1adinr
First Impressions ...........
sarah Lyon. catherine Wise ana Anna
Mckeuuan.
Program for tho Day
Bible Classes-Manhood o. the Master
Marie Bayha
Rose FladinE
christian CItizenshlp Ruth Thomas
Gommis-lous-Membershir Honors 4
Educatiorai glasses Riiee Poesi.
Social Service and entertainments
business and Records ....... Elsie otto
I~uspirstional and Character Standards
Auditorium Nicotine Fio Nftntssr
Good Times and stunts .... Sarah Lyon
Peace Hageauf' ...... Miss Thompson
our Field Federation .... Elsie Eva~d
20 hauerOu MESSAGE ..... Mrs Tarie
Permanent values
Mfes o.. Louise shepard
Pictures taken wnii4 az S~ummsrlHud
viii De shown through tho lantern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

The young lady across the way
says she feels 20 apathetic toward
the poor people in the war zone that
she simply can't read about them
without crying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
ORGANIZED Club.

The choi Of ST. Joseph's cathedral
met Tuesday evening. with Miss Mary
Dorsch. OF Fourteenth street. and or.
ganized a musical club. the first meet.
Ing to be held in September. The
club members are young musicians OF
more than ordinary talent and will de.
rive much benefit and pleasure from
the new organization. Those compos-
ing tho club are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
oIendaIe Improvement.

The Glendale Improvement club
will meet at the Glendale school on
the Dallas pike. this afternoon. Miss
Margaret Olden. Of Alabama. will lee
ture OF Home Economics" A cor
dial invitation Is extended 10 all to
hear her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
Eor Rrldr.EIect

Miss Mamie Boyd. whose wedding
next week will be quite an interesting
AFFAIR In Martins Ferry society. was
complimented with a very delightful
attention yesterday Afternoon when
Mrs. Il. O. Williams entertained Tor
her. having rs her guests several IN
timate friends of the briGe-to- be-. Miss
Boyd's engagement to Mr.. Thompson
Kerr was announced recently. since
when she has een the honor guest at
a number Of very enjoyable gather
ings.
Mrs. Williams guests yesterday IN
cluded:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

Emil o. Appel 90. Pittsburgh. ga
Anna WiEhtman 90. Pittsburgh. 20
James O. Fcfrren 60 Nsw Derry. pa.
Cecilia hfI..N. 90. New Derry. TH.
Lester N1rsirEIr 90 New Corners.
town Co., Nora Ir'sk8Nl Cd. Nsv Conn
.r.fHwr. q.
Phillip NnmurI9 .i Homestead Pa.
frffIn TrHwm 90 ~TIrfufurrn Tn
Wollsburg Personals
N. .r1 Nrr HHrrU IH..a and family
I.ff ' f.UIr Dom. |H NH.nH..||. .ffsH
o. fR. u.0kH visit With W|eH.Hu-E rs.4.
fHHUH
Miss Margaret .HHrra fn visiting
Fr.anI. bob NHurIauIIr
r. D. DAYTON uf I~H..H.T.. ura 81
business caller iu town .r N.#Hf.H#u
SIR -HIu off OBJ. WHf...r PARK conn.
pans. uns Ca h%Ia.r.s- caller Ir fffa city
Hu 49, "I."
MP "..I Ha. turned I-.m 1 trip
.. t.." fHH.HH. 49, ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

ter. Georgia Hess and Katheryn
Gygax: Mechanics I'd Franzell. "a
Meek. OF Martins Ferry. and Bert
Hess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

Miss Cathcrin" Britton. Of the cant
tails society leaders. has gone 10 PIX
ins. W; Va. to be the guest Of Mrs
stephen b Elkins az the lattcr's
home. "Hallihurst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
Misses


Mrs. p. a. Imhoff was the hostess
yesterday afternoon. TO the Ladies Of
the Elks. who meet every fortnight
for cards. The interesting little az
fair also complimentcd Miss Keifer.
the guest Of Miss Charlotte Schenk.
and Mrs. Charles Dciters. or Denver.
Col. who Is a visitor al the Imhoff
home. both OF whom are being shown
numerous attentions during their stay
here. Mrs. lmhon later presided al a
charmingly appointed luncheon. hay-
ing as her guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST YIRGINIANS

WASHINGTON. n g.. july -
Apron mateiy 10000 acres % non.
.rr.-ab.s lands IN Washington star.
VIII b. opened to entry ssp,smt.r
l' under IRE PROVISIONS of tas Cd.
iars'r homestead ac.. Srcrt-ar, Lane
announced TODAY Tho LANDS s.c I'D.
,atet 10 the eastern portion. the gree.
.'r part being In WaHa WaIa Adams
n Yakima count,s More than
1900 acres of similar lands boz p,ys
Mexico VIII D., open Co entry az tne
same time This land is .n The uortn.
eastern and southern PARTS OF, tny
state In Sierra. Grant and Cna,,s
oounues During the pos, year over
Zoo patents. embrac.ne tg...s. a,l,.
were issued 10 dessert land claImarrs.
az against af6 19f acres patented 1u-.
ing the previous hscal year
The cost OF education Tor the - 1,u
900 persons enrolled In Institutions uf
learning iu the United state. ir lstt
was $4,000 600. the Bureau ol Edu,s.
iion reported TODAY This cost f.
less by 100000 900 Il1u tho cost u-
u.- '-'
"'iA 20 r
NaN'nr "a
7. d'yoHui', HQ'uI' ana d.
80 'N', uih's Ih'
,5..-l '' 10 hoil"i
- a.. - "'.' H.a.'
- l'' "'.' lh'n'
900. $500. ."'1 ''''t''
- %.
,. '"N ni''I'
-,., ' "l' -''"'u. lh'
-. '' ''"
- 'n' enron
b" 'N''.' "i '''
,'9 .'' N'
so,' d"
I,ls 't"'. 81, h' ''I"'.-
-, @ van IN'N
winding Gulf
60
'eH'I"l huI''-"h mas
pal'' l"'l I'-u''I'"h
N" Su''H 'I"N'l ut-l'h'r. ana MOI
!" an "-' a. H'I''uI"I' WI n' "e'N.
iN 'NN IA|lNe aNNf IANf" Vt was NNuNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

Read The Defeat Of New York's
Underworld" by Richard HARDING
Davis. m the Wheeling Sunday News
A thrilling story Of the Becker case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
kfesdamcs


Miss Katherine Hack. with Miss
Alice Kelley. 81 Marion. Ind. the
guest Of Miss Eva Kelley. Of North
Wheeling. were complimcnted with a
party az Camp Potomac Miss Hack
leaves Tor Detroit. next week. and this
served a. a farewell gathering for
her. A marshmallow toast during
the evening with boating and 10 Vic.
frola concert quite pleasantly filled
the hours Those present were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

on his way home from Now YORK.
Hon VIRGIL Highland. ClarSsburr
capitalist. politician. and doomed ny
a great many Republicans IN West
Virginia as their choice for governor.
stopped OF here 90 attend 20 some
business matters and 60 visit friends.
Of whom he has many In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22

Fourth class postm8-t.fs Tor AS psr
virginia have been commissioner as
follows.
Rufus Groves. of Bruce. Groves e,
Helsley. sleepy Creek Van uyrk
CLARK. HATFIELD. and Robert r. Church.
Winding Gulf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-22
Misses
Mesdames
Anderson Henderson.

Raymond Lyons Dan G~reschner
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
-. C. o Nj M E II Il S -.

If you have never beheld moving picture
one that will you to say things just observe
the mortal who constantly lodges work. You
will observe that he is forever scheming how to
outwit the spirit of DOING to overtake him and
prevent it from injecting desire to DO into his
spineless character.
If the spirit of DOING were to suddenly slip
up behind him and say: tag you're it," his ideal
of enervated life would be rudely shocked and
shattered disillusoned, as it were. But he takes
no chances; he is not going to let the spirit of DO
ING slip up behind him and scare him TO death
with hint to beat it" for job Nay, nay, but
rather he is going to let it be his nemesis during
the rest of his life so he can continue to palm off
worn-out excuses and subterfuges to his fellow
man about: What's the use. anyway?--The world
owes me living-Let George do it, etc. And
besides, he believes the world approves of his
willing resignation to the ranks of They toll not,
neither do they spn," and why should he djscour-
age that belief? Yes, why, oh why? Why should
he cease sacrificing upon the altar of IDLENESS
those faded, frazzled, but ingenius pretexts that
appease his god of Sloth. Yes, why, why should
he encourage the spirit of DOING to slip up be-
hind him and say: Tag, you're IT-now go to
work and be somebody, instead of ]ttering Gods
foot-stool with the sins of an der.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

In the Victorian age it was the custom among
a certain class for the men to take up dress as
profession. At least, they would do nothing else
by way of making living. Trade was beneath
them; the army was gentleman's profession, but
rather awkward "a city regiment was all right but
they we're likely not to expect the army, even
the officers, to 90 to the provinces now and then,
even to war, if one would chance; the law was an
awful BORE don't we know and even in those
days of high-living clergy the church was curbng
So men entered the profession of DRESS Some of
them could Beau Brumme but alas, many could
not
Did that deter them? Indeed, no. They
must Dress at any cost, and if they could not pay
the tailor, what of that! He was only poor
thing at best-a tradesman.
Now the tradesmen, as class, did not take
kindly to any state of affairs in which he was de-
prived of his due and proper emoluments The
Victorian age the age of the gentleman, so
called, and the tradesman could not afford to re-
fuse the gentleman his fine raiment On the
other hand he could not afford to furnish costly
gold braided broadcloth and deliberately rufied
linen to the professional dresser for nothing
Somebody had to pay the tailor. Somebody
did, in fact everybody who dealt with the tailor
paid his quota toward the upkeep of the Dresser
We have our Beau Brummels to-day-here
and now. Are you one of them? Is some
body else paying for your little whimseys your bit
of fun the little thotess things you do because
you can't see any harm in thatl''
Our present population is a bit over the thous-
and mark. We have rules, just as the Vic
torians had theirs. They are made for us as
mass-not for yOJA-not for n1e-but for us.
The only individualism allowable in law is that it
must be firm enough to deal with the worst
elements of society for which it is shaped. This is
true of all law-outside or inside.
AS by the problem presented by the Victorian
profession of dress, all must pay for what only
few wear.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

Respecting American character, George Nest
has this to say:
IF could ask all the foreigners who
have made study of the institutions and social
life of the United States, what in your estimation.
is the weakest point of the American character?'
1t is likely that, Is times out of a hundred, the
answer would be: A general careessness in man.
ners and social intercourses in all walks of life,
which manifest itself chiefly among the men,.
1T is fact that young American men,
whether at home or at school do not SEEM as rule,
to know what discipline means. Altho in business
they are certainly class; very intelligent and
impressed with the sense Of their responsibility
AS long as they are in subordinate positions they
frequently slight the work entrusted to them From
purely social point of view, American men, both
young and old, appear strangely deficient in man
ners; they show too often in every day life de-
plorabe disregard of other peoples welfare; and
great many Of them behave in the presence of
women in a way that does not give high idea of
their breeding. In the citizen, in number of
a community the most casual observer notices evil
dences of the same spirit Men as we'll as women
display tendency to rebel against city ordinances
traffic regulations rules of any kind On the other
hand, officials who are invested with authority SEEM
also, not to be fully aware of the meaning of dis
cipline, for large number of them put into prac-
tice the teaching of the Three Wise Monkeys of
the East; see no evil. hear no evil"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
.. SID ELIGHTS -.
So Be 1t

An editor is millionaire without money,
congressman without job, a king without
throne. He constructs without hammer or saw
builds railroad without spikes or rails and farms
without pillow. He butcher shop in the
journalistic world and deals brains cheap for cash
or credit. He loves those who advertise with him
as he does brother. The editor is teacher, law
yer and preacher He heals the wounded, cares
for the dying and rescues the pershiug ard starves
himself when ham sandwich would snatch him
from the claws of DEATH
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

Notice submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely originals not
original PROPER credit must be given. if known; if
writer name is not known. it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
DROPPED from the Mirrors contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
CIR ma1r mtrn NatlH
Selected


The man who fails is the sort of chab
Who is always looking around for snab;
Who neglects his work to regard the clock
Who never misses chance to knock.
He is srouchy and slow when work begins.
When it time to quit he jokes and grins.
He's always as busy as can be.
When he thinks the boss is around to see.
He believes that pull is the only way
By which he can ever draw bigger bav;
And he sulks and srowls when he sees his plan
Upset by the push Of anothar man.
He's on the job when he draws his bay;
That done. he soldiers his time away:
While the men who tackle their jobs with vim
Keep pushing and climbing ahead of him.
For the man who fails has himself to blame,
If he wastes his chances and misses his aim:
He'd win if he use his hands and wits;
The man who fails is the man who quits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

Who pays the tailor2 There is a sequel to
the story of the professional dresser. Other peo-
pie finally became tired Of paying his bills That
callous creature, the tradesman, was so soulless
as to turn him over to the baf
A few score Beau Brummes languished for
time in debtors prison, and the profession of
dress came into i'll repute. The trade no longer
bearing the load of the professional dresser could
profit from lower prices
In this there is also correlation with our
time-here and now.
The reduction in general prices, for us, means
the extension of privileges. Do we want lower
prices? Then let's get rid of our Beau Brummes,
the men who for bit of 'Sfun(!)' for the graft
fication of whim, or because they don't see any
harm in it," thotlessly do those little things for
which we all have to pay. because we all have to
bear the roles that their thotless conduct impose
upon
And the way to eliminate them is not to be
of them. not to support them.
Who pays the tailor?
We all do.
Remember that the next time you think the
keeper isn't looking. ak
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

We come out squarely and unequivocally
for the "on-term policy" No second term" or
third term idea meets favor within our own
baiwick. sr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. and Catholic service every alternate
Sunday. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran, Chap
ains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
IN WAYNE: COUNTY

Adolph Wedekind to Charles Wede-
kind, II. Lot 6, block IS, Hagerstovn.
Charles Wedekind to Alexander An
derson, $50. Lot 6, block As, Hagers-
town.
Ellsworth Raffe to Edward Raffe
ct al, $l.050. Pt. S. 2. 1s-17-14. Con.
30 acres. STAMPS &1.ao.
James M. Garrett to Elizabeth Jar
rett, 1850. Lots ll,12 Heughs add.
Fountain City, Stamps $1.50. -,
Samuel Williams to Jas. r. Carroll,
$l.4O0. Pt. lots 3 and "A. Fountain
City Stamps $3.50.
Amy A. Cooper to Anna J. McGraw,
$500. PIT. irac. 1.17-14. Stamps $3.50.
Alexander Clark to Amy A. Cooper.
$1,000. Lots s and 7, Webster. Stamps
s20O
Ida NJ. Friedsen to Frank M. Price,
$1,000. Lot 20 J. M. Stevens add.
Richmond. Stamps 81.
Howell Rich to Joshua 8. Rich, 81.
s. " s. w, 5-13-1. Con. acres.
Avery Cook to Lula B. Kirkman, ST..
Lots s, 9. 10. Middleboro.
Real estate transfers from Oct. to
Oct Is:
Alta l. Petherick to Harry w.
Thompson, 81; part N. e. and s. E..
17-l4-1, containing 44.55 acres. Stamp
$3.50. Is.
Francenia H. Dale to Carl L. Rein
hejmer. $500; lot $40 e Starts add.
HfehmSnd. ;EStamp $EES. aa
Howell Rich to Joshua s. Rich, 81;
part s. e. 8 and 8. w. 5-1s-1, contain.
ing SO acres. Stamp Soc
Home Buyers Assn, Anderson, to
John B. Pritehard, etal, $1,000; part
NJ w & N. f. 10-l7-l2, containing
5S,7S acres. Stamp $3.50.
Martha G. Smith to Clara Williams,
$4,000; part N. =. S.1s-1s.
Dickinson Trust Co, guardian to
Caroline W. Wright, $500; part lot
2 Indiana Yearly Meeting OF Friends
add. Richmond.
Harvey E. Pierce, Cemr. to Lena A.
Beeson, ss55; part N. 2. s3-lS-l2. con-
tanning "a acres. Stamp $1.00.
Mark Mendenhall to George W.
Fleming, etal 81; part lot 22-23 G. T.
Prices add. Richmond.
Herbert Van Eetten to Daniel S.
Van Etten, 81; part lot Ss W. Bakers
add. Richmond
M J. Howell to BENZ. F. Wright, 81;
part S. w. 26-ls-14, containing az
acres. :, se rye s.~.-
John J. Fetters to Daniel A. Fetters,
$1,000: part S. w. 1-16-12, containing
rs acres. Stamp $50.
Rufus P. Lindsay to Rudolph
Hoover, $2,560; lot 3 Cambridge City.
Stamp $3.50.
Hannah D. Francisco to Frank H.
Ireland $3.50; part lots 2s2-293,
Haynes add Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Justice w. Sharick to c. E. Lewis,
$50 part S. w. S5-17-13 and part N.
w. 36-17-13, containing so acres.
Clark E. Lewis to Frank D. Browne.
81; part S. w. Sa-17-l3 and part N. w.
36-17-1S, containing SO acres.
Jessie c. Hadley to John B, Bur-
roughs, $4,000; part lot 40 P. " Wash.
burns add. Richmond. Stamp $2.50.
John b, Burroughs to Amedeohle
DeLauor s2,100; part lot 40 p. V.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
Dry Cleaning Is
Play For Women
Put gasoline and solvlts In 4
wash boiler and save IS
In an hour.

Ever dry clean at heme? Well. it's
so easy, inexpensive and the results
so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any
woman can clean and renew the
brightness of ribbons, silks, satins,
laces. yokes. silk shirtwaists, kid
gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, chill
dren's coats, suits, caps. swiss, lawn,
organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy
vests. wells, wooden garments, net
work. draperies, rugs, in fact, any and
everything that would be ruined with
soap and water.
Get two ounces of solvite at any
drug store and put it in two gallons
Of gasoline where it quickly dissolves
Then put In the goods to be cleaned,
rub q little and out they come looking
al bright and fresh as new. You will
find nothing fades, sshrinks eF
wrinkles, requiring no pressing. s
ANY woman can do five dollars.
worth of home dry cleaning IN few
moments and you can't make = mfs.
take Your grover or any garage will
supply the gasoline and the drug store
will sell you two ounces of solytte
which is simply gasoline soap. Then
wash boiler or large dish pan COM
pletes your dry.cleaninK outfit.--ady-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
Washburns add. Richmond Stamp

$3.50
Trustees Union Mission to Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Religious Society
Of Friends, 81; lot 8 Perry add. Rich
mOnd. /:
Carries B. Walker to Emily p.
Walker. $2,5OO; part lots 1913 Price
and Fergusen's add. Richmond.
stamp $3.50. /.
VIM G. Huffman to Allan L.
Brankamp, $500; lot G. p. Early's
sub. Richmond, Stamp Soc.
John L. Yaungflesh to Jennie May
Yeungflesh, 81; part n. q. 5-l3.1.
Richmond Lake & Park Co., to Paul
L. Ross. 5000; lot PA Richmond Lake
and Park Co, add. Richmond.
Jesse c. Hadley to Edward ]. Prin-
deville, etal., 81 ,45O; lot So P. v. Wesh-
burns add. Richmond
Jesse T. Druly to James S. Ambrose
etal.. ,$125; part S. E. 34-13-1.
Sheriff Wayne Co., to Andrew s.
Brooks, 3l,2s2; lot "a Benton Heights,
Richmond. Stamp $50.
David P. Doddridge to Walter P,
Doddridee etal,. 81; part s. W. l5-i5.
Mary A. Roth to John W. Marble,
etal., $1h0: lots 22-e3-24 Cambridge
City. ~-e4a,~
Marion A. Sexton to Edward A..
Berry. 81; lot 1o6, Haynes add. Rich.
mend.
Lizzie A. Weeds to JOSEPH H. Moss,
II; part lot 2 C. SchWegmaA's add.
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

...- WELDING
All kinds OF broken castings is ono Of
our specialties. We do high class
work at reasonable prices. Bring VI
the work and We will satisfy you.
wELDEX MFG. co.
Cor. 18th and N. e st. Phone 1894
FURNITURE-carefully moved in and
out Of town by large covered motor
truck. For quick service and cheap
rates. Phone, 1895, Oxler dis, 134
s. l4th. 10-7t
Hog Oilers
Hog Fountains
Hog Troughs
Hog Houses ...
Hog Feeders
Hog Feed Cookers
The weldex Brands they have .
reputation they are the best.
WELDEx MFG. CO.
Corner Twelfth and North y 9t0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

MAKE 1886 MONTHLY-selling mo.
ton picture film to replace tiresome
Advertising slides. We show you how.
For permanent exclusive local agency
write, The Cineograph Advertising Co,
"a River str, Aurora, Ill. 161t
TADfEs-make shields at home. SO
per 100. Send stamp. Work sent
prepaid. King Mfg. Co., 1431 Broad
way. New York City. 16-1t
SALESMAN WANTED-Best selling
Ford car necessity. Retails for
$3.75. Permanent profitable business.
Good for $50 to $75 per week. Ad-
dress, Big-4-Pilot Mtg. Co., 1412-14 Elm
st.. Dallas, Tex. 16-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Experiments have been conducted
at Alexandria. Va, with huge fly
ina boat which weighs about 2,300
pounds, and Is said to have q carrying
capacity Of twenty passengers. 1t is
sixty milss an hour.