davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Dinkey Quits Carnegie
Co. to Head MidVale

NEW YORK, Oh. 5.-Alva c. Dinkey
has resigned as president of the Car
negie Steel Company to take similar
position with the Midvale Steel Com
pany, which recently was acquired by
Rockefeller interests. The fact Dinkey
is brother-in-law of Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. created an impression
the Bethlehem would take prominent
part in the new Midvale organization.
William +. Corey. who was elected
president of the Midvale Steel Company
last week, resigned from that position
yesterday and was made chairman of
the board of directors.
f. II. Gary. chairman OF the United
States Steel Corporation in speaking of
Dinkcy's retirement from the Carnegie
Steel Company yesterday, said:
We are very sorry to part with him.
lie has rendered effective and satisfaC-
tory services for the Carnegie Steel
Company, and his loyalty always has
been undoubtcd. He will receive from
the MidVale company greater Compensa- =
tion than we could afford to pay He
has our confidence. friendship. and best
wishes for his continued success"
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
DANCER JOINS RANKS
OF SUFFRAGE HERE
Miss Maud Allan Makes Debut
As Speaker For "votes For
Women" Cause.

The contrast between the methods or
American suffrsRists and those OF the
London milltants, was emphasized by
Miss Maud Allan, the classic dancer.
yesterday afternoon, when she made her
debut as II suffrage speaker before the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council ut
the Raleigh. Miss Allan, who IL a
native OF California. was educated
abroad. and spent several years In Lon
don, where she saw the activities OF the
militants. whom she refused to Join. be-
cause she did not approve OF their
methods.
Mrs David Chambers McCan. Of Los
Angeles, president of the Los Angeles
Civil Service Commission. who is travel
Ing with Miss Allan, also spoke. To
show how woman suffrage II regarded
by the men In California Mrs. McCan
Of Los Angeles. one from the chief OF
police. and one from the director OF the
efficiency department
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
ACCIDENT, NO., NAN
TELLS OF GOOD REMEDY
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment Did
More For Him Than
Any Other.

A. ]. Alexander. of Accident. Md,
was O victim of stomach disorders. lie
tried many remedies and treatments
without satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. He was surprised and pleased.
He wrote:
II have taken your remedy with good
results. 1t has done more for me than
anything | have ever taken. 1t has
done what YOU claimed it would [ am
advising all my friend sufferers to take
It, feeling confident that II will be a
great blessing to them"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver, a3d
intestinal ailments. Eat rs much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in tho
stomach, and around the heart. Get
one bottle Of your druggist aow and
try il on an absolute guarantee II
not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

been represented to her as real estate
spec ulations.
In connection with Mrs. Gillies' com
plalnt McConville checked up a bank
book belonging to Mrs. Blighton which
showcd that since July 10 she had de-
posits amounting to SIS o0D entered to her
credit. The book has not been bal
anced. but the detective learned that
all but about 81 was drawn out by
checks.
While the detectives were questioning q
alleged victims o young man who said
he was j. ]. Sturzlingcr told of having
lost several hundred dollars In a board
inE house venture In which he said
Mrs. Blighton figured Sturzlinger
promised to be In court.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Polite Bandits Rob
Men, Spare Women
Hold Up Fast Train Near St. Paul
and Get $3OO-Conductor
Passed Hat.

CHICAGO. Oct. b--Thrilling details OF
the hold-up by two daring robbers Of
the olympia, q fast coast train OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul rail-
road. near st. Paul. were furnished by
victims Of the robbers when the train
arrived at the Union Station.
The bandits refused to take anything
from the women on the train. but did
not spare their travelling ccnpanions.
Several Of the girl and vsgssa psssen-
gers had the experience - ba1Ag hold
UP at the point OF piatol.
Miss Phyllis Slater. - vpseoria. B. c..
travelling with her father. +. II. Slater.
said:
II was sitting In the car with an ell
derly woman. when I saw a man enter
from the rear He carried a lantern.
As he ncared us he drew mask over
his face and pointed n revolver some-
what carelessly In our direction. He had
companion taking care of the engineer
and fireman In the cab.
Don't be afraid. lady, the robber
said. I won't hurt you
And then. just to show that he
wouldn't, / suppose, he pointed the re-
volver to the side OF the car and fired
a shot. The bullet lodged In the side
Of the car.
HE made the conductor pass the hat
around. Father lost his wallet with
sa. The amount OF the loot ran to
over s300''
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
LABOR UNION ASKS
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Committee Is Named to- Insist tat
Commissioners Provide Them
In the District.

Free text books In the high schools,
and higher pay for District schol jani-
tors. are to be made issues before the
District Commissioners by the Central
Labor Union.
AZ its meeting last night, the central
Douyi went on record as favorlng free
text books. and appointed Henry Nolda.
william w. Kecler. and Hubert Ncwson
as committee to visit and Interest
civic organizations of the District. and
70 ask them to have committees walt on
the Commissioners.
Joseph +. Toonc. l.. A. Stern, and
Harry f. Ohlcr were appointed on a
committee TO lay before the Commis-
sioners request for inclusion OF In
creased pay for school tanitors In the
District estimates. It was pointed out
that school janitors here work longer
hours and receive less pay than those
OF any other city.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
France to Hold All
Bulgarian Reservists

BERLIN via wireless to Tuckerton),
Oct. 5.-Thc French government has
ordered that no Bulgarian reservists
he permitted to leave France. ACCORD
ing TO Vienna dispatch to tho
Trankfurtcr Zcitung
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had Ivy brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
Your hair is yoIr charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. Wnen It fades. turns
gray. streakCd and looks dry. wispy and
scraCpy, just an application or two Of
Sage and sulphur enhances its appear
anCc n hunGrcdfold.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store n 30
cent bottle of "Wycths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended uHon to bring
back the natural color. thickness and
luster OF your hair ard remove dan
drum. stop scalp itCning and falling
hair.
Fv"..j body uses "Wycths" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkcns SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
spongo or soft brush with II and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand Mt time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application 1t becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lrstrous and aoun-
dant.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Gets First Work in Seven
Months; Killed By Fall

NEW YORK. Oct. "a careworn
man Of sixty years or SO applied for
a job where building firm Is doing
some work. He'd been Idle for seven
months. he said. and was wiling to do
anything Just so he could take a few
loaves of bread and bottle OF milk
home to his wife. who was older than
he.
They gave him n jot carrying lum-
ber. At the top OF short flight of
stairs he trippeji. fell to the bottom,
and landed on his head. He was dead
when they picked him up.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Captain Wiley, Coast
Guard Veteran, Is Dead

Senior Capt. o. S. Wiley. Coast
Guard, retired, died at his home In the
Parker apartment house, sixteenth and
Park road, last night.
Captain Wiley, n native OF Washing
ton, was an officer in the old Revenue
Cutter Service for thirty-three years.
retiring on April 7, 1904. at the lge limit
Of sixty years. He entered the service
on March S, 1871, as n third Lieutenant,
and was promoted through tine various
grades to that of captain on August Is.
1880.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
NAVY LEAGUE HEARS
or WOMEN'S WORK
Strenuous Efforts Being Made
BY Auxiliary, Reports Read
to Committeeman Show.

Strenuous work being done by women
in the formation Of woman's section.
was a principal topic OF discussion be-
fore the Navy League committeemen's s
conference at the New Willard this
morning. Members, Of the National De-
fensc League ana u the National Rifle
Association attcntfed.
Membership OF fhc womans section Is
growing bv leaps and bounds daily"
said the report OF the secretary. Miss
Elizabeth Poe. "and It has secured up
wards OF a hundred Endorsements from
prominent clubs and organiza tions In
many states. and has organized the ma
tional defense sentiment among Amer
lean women into an active working
force"
The promise that by the opening Of
Congress 10000 women will be enrolled
in the woman's section was greeled by
applause. q
Reports Are Heard,
Much Of the conference was taken up
with reports OF work and the outline OF
plans for further organization.
Definite Work for the Navy League
and Its Members" was the subject of
a talk bv a. II. Dadmun. secretary OF
the league.
Mr. Dadmun urged that State organi.
tempt be made to organize the spread.
ing sentiment for a larger navy.
Two OF three men you meet on the
street FAVOR greater navy said w
A. Du Puy. who told of the field work
of State committees. "All that is need.
ed to get these men organized, so that
tey can bringe pressure to bear upon
their representatives to put through ar
adequate naval program"
John Callan Olaughlin. chairman OF
the conference, paid a tribute to the
work of the woman's section. Later
In response to inquiries regarding the
definite program Of the league for the
year, he explained that 1t would hearth,
lndorsc the recommendations made by
the general board of the navy, Jus,
what was needed in the way OF an in.
ter the league considered should be lef,
to expert study.
Magazines Used.
Scott Dabo told OF the effort &c
popularize the national defense move.
ment through n periodical. the Sever
Seas Magazine. He pointed to the
National Geographic Society as an or.
ganization that carried It's message ts
the people through its magazine
John Craise told OF the relation of
publicity to successful field work
There was "A luncheon today in the
large ball room OF the New Villa rd
Hotel at which John Temple Graves
presided. Speakers included Perry
Belmont, DIR. Eusebio A. Morales
Simon Wolf. and Gov. Emmet O'Neal
This afternoon the league members
and guests go for an excursion to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
New Jersey Man Named
For D. c. Excise Board

Robert @. Smith, Of New Jersey. was
today given y recess rcapOointmrnt by
Prcsidcnt Wilson 9s a member OF the
Excis" Board Of the District II Column
bia. The appointment will hold pend
Ing the Convsning Of Congress.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
POTENT AGENCY
FOR ADVANCEMENT
Work Of Organization Society
Covers Wide Field.
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED.

List Of Speakers For Third Annual
Meeting Of Vigorous Virginia Society
Includes Prominent Educators and
State Ofsicial-Lsadsrs In Both Races
Recognize Value Of Cooperation.
Petersburg. va.-The Negro Organi-
zation society Of Virginia now works
through at least 26S existing organiza-
lions. which may be classified as fol-
lows: 1O7 religious bodies, 112 school
Improvement leagues and teachers as
sOciations. AZ fraternal orders, 5 farm
ers' conferences. 1 emancipation as
sociation and l bank. 1t influences.
more or less directly. at least so per
cent of the colored people in Virginia
that is. nearly $4,000.
The third annual meeting of the 30
ciety is being held in this city this
week. from Wednesday. Nov. to Fri
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

PHYSICIANS AND suHoeo
Justina Ford-Allen. 1885 Arapanoe
y n. p. Westbrook, GOOD biocN' A0'A
and Lartmer. .. C,ood
Paul f. Spratlin, M. p.'1 -
Block. q.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

loans AND REk GsIAvE
patrick Oliver Realty Co.,
a.,a @ .mer,cnn-el3 3lst st.
Arfsten-29&s IArsmer.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

oernopEpIo APPLiAhcEs'
wm Jones--S0s 1%th St-
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

HAIR SPECIALISTS.
Mesdames Cora Robinson anu N
Rose, 24sl ogden st. nonver
MIS-. E. Williams. 1910 $40 Penn, e,sn,rm penrl pl.
, Mrs. Jessie Carter. 275s Gienafm nu,,
,o,.-1urnpo-sioo Pine ST. 81 ST. aos g,
T'sam U DeNeal, 1919 East Pine ST.
seattle. wash. A,a In.
Wolf Bros. l2l4 n. sehA''
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

INSURANCE j.
.., 1,fe a Accident Co.-9es .
Electric Bldg .o
The Bankers Internat'onA'
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

MEAT MARKET.
r.v Brothers, 1229-31 18th 81
W.,,on Fruit & Vegetable Market
262l Welton St
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

LIGHT AND F'xTORE~
oecker A Co.-l432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

CORSET SPECIALIZE.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, 2Ss9 $50 s'ip'n ~
TOILET ARTICLES;
Me- u,,e p Moore, 1925 Glenarm.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
TAILOR.

southern. .............1 1its ooo~. -
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors, 2b4s
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
lAWYERs.

lAWYERs. ,o
W p Townsend and T. o. Ma"on' I'''
welton st. . p,ds
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. Violin-AsAs t
3 81
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

..1s CLEANED AND sLockeo'
pr,xn the Halter, 71s 18Th ST.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
mr. OVERS.
cENIiaT

s,,,,van's Bird store. 5s4 18th ST.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

COAL, FEED AND ExPaaoo
= Norris and VIM. Hill, 1924 I3ro
G. w. Bridges-sls 9th st.
Carter-2llb Washington.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
>.,,e s10REA.

DRUG sToREs.
Champa Pharmacy a7o, Welton
Atlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
oe.AEsrRA.

u,r,,.on Phone Hickory 1911
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St
sARsER sHoPs-
The Jewell-1022 18th St.
The Star-22sz Lartmer.
q. G. Craig. 1859 Washington Ave.
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 21st st.
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners q
ers, 1922 Welton st.
coal, FEED AND exPRGss.
R. E. Norris and VIM. Hill, iva '|'iu
st. q.
c. w. Bridges-S1s 9th b.
Carter-24l6 Washington-
coNEEcTioNERa
s,c. \ Rice .632 Welton.
CORSET specialist. G.
,, ,so.r,ce Lewis, 2339 Gilpin st.
TOILET ARTICLES.
NJ, 1,,,ie p Moore, 1925 Glenarm.
CUT FLOWERS.
s,,,,v.n,s Bird store. 534 18th ST.
cENT,sT.
nv r F. McCla,n. 31sh Kittredse h'o
DRUG STORES.
ch.mpa Pharmacy-zotn .,o, = Wslton
Atlas Drug Co. o......'.
eve SPECIALISTS.
.-,,.,. Bros.-l65O CaliforniA
HALLS.
Fern Hall. 27l1 welton St
HARDWARE
) y.,,,.H n Co.-2643 Welton-
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
..s Cora Robinson and EiZa
Rose, 24sl ogden 81. n.nver.
yilliams. 1910 Penn. DehsS'
Mrs Iessie Carter, 275s Giehalm
,.a,.1nrnpo-SlUo Pine ST. oc
u.dam DeNeal, 1919 East zine o.
Seattle, Wash. Ava In.
wo,, RIOS. l2l4 n. Senate Ave. Az
dIapanolis. Ind.
uA7s CLEANED AND BLOCKED
pr,wn the Halter, 7ls 18th ST.
INSURANCE.
w..tern Life & Accident Co.
Electric Bldg.
Co.
,o.ua AND ReAx ESTATE
p.,rck oliver Realty Co. 2'sa "e'
co,orsa @n o. Americnn-s,s 7lst st.
- Arfsten-29AS fArtmef.
LAWYERS. ,o
~ a Townsend and T. 0. Mason -o'0
. Me.o1 q Ro.,-2os Kittredge Bldg
,,cn1 AND F.xrUREs-
o.oxer A Co.-l432 Curtis 81
MEAT MARKET.
rv pro,hers. l229-31 18th 81.
Walton Fruit & Vegetable Market
1921 Welton st.
oRSaEsTRA.
~, xor,,,on Phone Hickory 14ls
oarnopEpio APPLiAhcGs
wm. Joues--S0S 1<th St-
uus,c INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. violin-%s4s rs''s
81
pnvs,c,Ans AND suRoEoHa
1,.,ira Ford Allen, 1896 Arapanoe.
II p. Westbrook, Good BLOCK Ao'n
and Larimer. =, -, oood
Block. q.
Or. Crump. 1925 21st St
SHOE REPAIRING
<sw way-1ss7 Chxmpa-
rhEATERo
o,a .2O17 Larimer 81
Cr.scent .2715 Wslton st
TAILOR.
so,%harn .2144 Stout ~
The Giant Cleaners and TailoFs' ze.s
Washington Ave.
,iMngRTAkRA1,
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

coNEEcTioNERa.
Rtce n Rice 1882 WeItoA
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

WATCH REPAIRING
YIN voiRhts-Sll stu Ct.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

cENTisT.
DR.. T. E. McClain. s1sh Kittreos' ~
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
YbEA1ER0

o..,a ,2017 Larimer ~
Crescent .2716 Weiton 81
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

SHOE REPAIRING
<>v way-lSs7 Chxmpa-
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 21st 81

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners q re'''
ers, 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

UNoERTAkENo.
Dous1as Co.-18v ArapahoA
Cammel & Co., 2S07 Welton b.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
WET WASH.
sanitary-2s3S washinSton.

Oriental Restaurant. 184S Arapahoe.
Dearfeld Lunch Room, 1923 21st st.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe, III 2Sth st.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

eve SPECIALISTS.
S.-,.,, Rros.-l650 CaliforniA
HALLS.
u.u o711 Welton st.
HARDWARE.
; ,,,. u Co.-2643 Welton-
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

BARBER ShOpo
The Jewell-l022 18th ST.
The Star-223z LArtmer.
q. C. Craig, 1859 Washington Ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

600 bonds TO erect and maintain high
school Address The Mayor
Rldpeley School Board. Alaska. ".
Va. will erect school building. =
rooms; ordinary construction! slate
roof. wood floors. cost s. 900
Davy-A T. Lusk Will rebuild struc.
fure noted damaged by ere az loss OF
$4,000; cement or concrete block con
sfrucfion
War-War Creek supply Co has
plans by 4 y Wysong. Princeton. ".
Va. Tor store. 2 stories and basement.
5sx6O n. brick. asphalt roof. WOOD
and concrete floor. electric ueht. cost
$500 Address n NJ Muors. Yukon.
W Va
Prnceton-Dr q r. EpunF Oct con
tract 10 Jamison a Karnes 10 erect
building for dwelling and dental Of
nres. 20xf0 r.. stories and base
mrnf. aaph1lteIafr-ehineie roof. wood
floors. cost $4,000. heating about
$500. lighting 1928. A. D. WysonF.
Arrht. Princeton
Beekiey-Becklov Hotel 90 fef cor.
tract 20 CrosIer g. Freeman. Beckey.
20 erect Hotel BalciEh. rfV1uu CO.. Q
stories. ordinary construction. Johns
NHnv.lle tulifun roof. ulr and wood
floors. electric LIGHTS. passenger eIe.
ra'or. 5v6 o.. cost 10000. A. r.. Wy.
song. Archt. Princeton Vs. Va "a.
froaa Contractor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
WEST VIRGINIA
BUILDING NOTES

Prineeton-G W Braun is having
plans prepared by a. b. Wveorr
Princeton. Tor apartment and store
building on Mercer street. 3 stories
and basement. 3Ox1Us CO.. brIct /.
builtup roof. tile and wood moor. not
water heat. electric ueht. cost uZ-
900; bids opened August 9
Huntngton-IluutuFIor frrtIfgt.gn.
Al Baptist church ls having plans pre-.
pared by McMi.lael n Cain. Zu3 Lyric
iiIdf uchmoni. Va. Tor building. g
stories. tlHlfD o.. aforn. ordinary
construction. 'Ie Or slate roof. wood
moor. steam heat. electric IRrt. cost
ti'''.'0, plans ready July ZS.IH nav.
ing skefch'. prepared hy same Archfs.
Ior Womans dormitory. stone: swim.
Minis pool. bowling alleys. rvinra.
fiui1. .hoWcr baths. cost about EIUu.
900. work ON latter building fo start
in l'l1 F0r Information or both al.
afe.s Rev. g. D. Wren. pastor. uunt
inEfcu
Madison-Eimar Nelson. Clerk of
Boone County Court. receives rrra
until August f0 to erect c8urfrauaa.
bids considered either Tor building Il
a whole or Tor completion of orr. .aa
work and Inside work fara-afrI..
plans and speeihcauors or once 90
II Rus Worne. Aren't. Charleston. IS.
BlusHeid-Dr j. D. Martin VIII
erect residence
oierdaie-Kennefh 4 PAGE MOUNDS.
VIE. W. Va. VIII erect fer.drnra
Psrkeruburs-Market and CONVEX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

parAtory construction work on the
new building
According 10 the plans. the new
building VII b. one % the finest
schools In this section Of the country.
and the accommodations viii Be sec.
ond 10 none. Everything vii be SAM.
tary and modern throughout.
The proposed BUILDING will b
joined 70 the present school building
oy an areaWay The building nov
standing. however. will BE- altered con
siderably. and some extensive i'm.
proyements are planned The root
Will b. removed. as also will the bel
Try. and the new roof will BE- fAt. to
correspond with that OF the new build
ing
The new structure vii be OF white
pressed brick and terra Gotta. Il will
be two stories In height and viii stand
above the Hood mark OF 1854. thers
being three terraces from the side
walk II will face Zane street.
The building will o. absolutely FIRE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

ton Hall Board Of Commerce is cop.
siderinR site 10 erect markef-bo usa
and convention Lall; cost about 500
Dunbar Board Of Education. Union
DIST. y. y. Fiuney Priest. Institute.
w. Va. opens bids August 7 10 erect
hgh school building. 51x62 &C.: ordi-
nary construction; composition roof.
WOOD Joist hoor. furnace heat. cost
,l'.''y. Paul VI. Eagan. Aren't. Jhar-
lesion Kanawha. Vs. Va. Address
Archf
High School az Parkersburu
Parkcrsburu - school Board has
plans By Frank J. Packard. Columbus
%. tp erect hl9h school. nreproor.
ii1Nls1 o.. p stories. including ground
loor. bids opened August N. voted
$4,000 bonds
Princspton-City plans to issue gz5.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

minor Improvements the cost o.
which rnnEes from SO 90 ffeo
Permits were issued 20 Miss Mar
gsret i.arkins. repairs. 80 1895 Jacob
street estimated eNpsnd furs $50.
July l5. Joseph Stahl. repairs ar 1919
Wood street estimated expenditure
$500. july o. Mrs A Kerthine. r.
pairs 81 1917 Jacob street. estimated
expenditure So. July o. r A Horc
Hardware company. repairs TO stur-
axe seed. iolS-20 Market street esti-
mated expenditure. SO July rs. e. A
Robrecht garage. NJ Tweuty-fourth
street. estimated eOpenditur" $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

the over boxes at the second
story all accentuate the attrac-
tiveness OF its appearance from
the street.
Within. The arraneement ana
appearance OF the rooms. one side
being a duplicate OF the other. but
reversed. does not belle the pro
mise OF the exterior. A piazza.
16xl2 feet. is cut into each cor.
ner OF the house. At one end OF
the reception hall Is wide.
luxurious window seat. at the
other a broad stairway leads TO
the second floor. To the right II
the living room. l6.6xl3 feet.
with fireplace. To the left is tna
dining room. 12Sxl2 feet. A large
group window Is the special fea-
ture OF this room. The pantry,
with ample china closet. cup
boards. etc. projects slightly
from the main body OF the house.
somewhat unconventional ar
rangement. but one whose advant-
age a study OF the plans viii
make plain.
The pantry opens into the rear
entry, and the latter into the
kitchen. 1lsx1O.9 feet. the respec-
tive doors being so arranged ina,
no extra steps between dining
room and kitchen are necessi-
tated. The kitchen has a very
large store closet. a door on one
side Of the latter leading to ale
basement stairs. one at the other
end directly on TO the main stair
way. making a short cut between
laundry. kitchen and chambers.
The latter. on the second moor,
are three in number - two
l2.sx12.6 and 1lsx13 feet. respec-
lively. All have deep. generous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

changes. The interior Of the old hotel
lobby and theatre room have been
stripped % former furnishings and
now presents a very demolished ap-
pearance.
To was necessary 10 remove an the
furnishings. counters and partitions Of
the two rooms o. the plans 81 the
company is TO remodel the entire
building and convert b. into new FIVE
aud-trn cent store.
The store 20 be established b. one
Of a chain Of western firm that has
been anxious to locate iu this city for
some time