davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
PLANNING a OUTCH sUPPER.

Bro. bread sandwiches served
with any filing, fancy crackers
Swiss cheese, olives and cheese straws$
are among the htbits.
For dessert frozen cream, cheese.
charlotte russo or an ice may be.
served. Or if preferred. fruits, nuts.
s.. isins and black coffee.
Dishes for a hot Dutch feast could
include bouillon served ins cups
oyster s:oquettes, roasted goose or
Chicken, with rich stuffing and sauce
sWeetbreads cooked in sherry and
served on toast.
Shrimp salad and nayonnaisea
sauce, or a tomato aspic filed with
asparagus tips and the same dressing
as mentioned above. @
OF course the cold supp r-sis the
most typically Dutch.
Gay Dutch handkerchicfs. hats
pipes and sabots might be appropri-5
aate1y u. I'd AS name cards.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

sA First Is it 4 the right size
for your purpose Large pots.
take Up shelf room. take longer tu
clean and are heavier than smaller
ones.
Second. Has! 1T the right material
for your purpose? iron III best for
frying; granite or al uminum for stew
Ing and boiling earthenWaTe and
sheet IRON for ba King.
Third. Is it the right shape Low
shallow utensils heat more quickly
than tall ones because they have
wider heating base and Y thus heat al
larger volume of water sooner. Tall,
o. arrow coffee pots and Kigh ut ensila
are efficient wi TIL out modern fuels
Fourth. If tin. are you sure IL is
dipped TIM? This cansbe ascertained
by the small bead Z: METAL hanging on
some part OF the articls caused ny
taking 1T. out Of the molten metal
Only timed ware .:is wort buy
ing. ,Sg55
Fifth. All tInware5 should Be treat
ed to- q paraffin BATH before use. This
corrects the acid Il tendencies ana
makes them wear and keep bright
directions etc nc h1con ~ s Nh
5eqnipment. They wi reed to besra
Tered to later, and many AZ device
fails tosawork because the exact iii-s
8structions are Forgotten Such tags
may be- kept in an envelope In the
5SitchenS drawer for easy reference.
stoves, lamp chop ers, graters; etc.
z al have d lions for heir various
arts,,ss ind much annoyance ana
! time me vii be saved by preserving
labels and tags careful In spitegofs
plicit directions as to q iiini nun
ware O. the tags which come fwith
each plece. many women have ruined
al alum u by disregardi directions
for its care
Seventh: Avoid buying ware NJ, ich5
\ has seams cracks and Joints where
food particles can accumulate. hey
are harder to wash and likely toll
come sanitary sooner. a. I sauGGsan
should have az on two sides one.
piece straight handles are better an
\ the bal ~ kind, which becomes hotaas
II hangs to the side Of the not.
eighth. Never be tempted into tfinS
supposeds economy Of buying SEQ
ends sds In kite enware. There is al.
ways some weak spot. some uncoated
place, or a bub ble's where the surface
is weak. The 10 cents saved VIII &c
lost BY the5 earHers need or replace.
sment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


tfWTEl MENU for a light Dutch sup
slHAV per includes, small, very cold
#Al1 oysters served on the half
M shell, arranged about a small
glass in the center Of the plate hold
ing the dressing 81 comp osed Ola mix
sture@ OF catsup; Worcestershire sauce
and ardash OF tahascoz quarter OF
Ia: lenlo1 and "a small hea4 Of celery
\ is laid on the plate. giving a further
zest. .sf
Cold sIicked roast goose. turkey,
ham, cold boiled smoked tongue or
s--y cold meat may be ser.ed, or, If
fDreferred;ga rich glace in its clear
Jelly MAY be used. l:s
The dishes should ali be dressed
wtthsstiny crisp lettuce leaves Or
parsley, and sliced beets and hard
boiled eggs to decorate then.
Potato salad is a recognized Dutch
salad. but should be made specially
appet5zis,. ri M. "a 80
BoilA the potatoes s.. water to
little White onion over them, ana
snlaces several eggs in. qllartered, and
serve with rich mayonnaise, dress
.Ig4 OnSWhite lettuce caves.
Anoth err delicious and typical salad
for a Dutch supper is the chiffon
salad, mad OF the heart Of white
abbage.s cut into slivers as thin as
paper the length Of a match, mixed
with adishes7G cut In tile same way.
with the red skins left on for! the ar
tistic effect, and tiny pieces OF the
hearts of celery.
This mixture should stand for an
hour or two before serving, III a
French dressing OF olive oil. Vinegar.
pepper and salt, we'll drained off be-
fore serving. 5 HI
1t is then placed in a large white
cabbage which has been scooped out.
the crisp outer leaves being turned
downsto form the effect Of rose.
OsePNth is poured a. rich mayor
naises dressii1 q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Remind err. 3i91 ..y- {. i.f5
First. it may be best5to explain that
the family lives. in a suburb quite a
distance from tho business section OF
the city.
Two members of the family work III
the city, another goes TO school there
and our transportati bill each month
is heavy. The plan was devised to
obYiate the necessity for extra trips
.occasioned by failure to remind some
of the out going members Of the family
needs for the day. ls$ s
The !. Going Out Remind err is mere
" a slate placed firmly on an easel in
the Vesti bule of the house and when
anything is needed from the city a
fo1,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

A typical days entries would read
like this: 81 ohm. get anothcr spool
OF that crochet / bread 4 The coal is
about out, order ton. today,iH' Fran
ces, don't forget TO see the dentist to-
day 5.ss y
Every member of the family has
learned to depend pom this slate tor
outgoing Instructions Tt works well
with them and doubt lesss would prove
II fva1ue in homes even where the base
of supplies was not so far removed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

when polishingsa stove. you get
your hands blac rub on little kero-
4sehe and wash in hot water and soap.
Take a corn can and maxi 8 holes in
the bottom, after mel ting off top, and
you will find It useful to chop ha sh
with fEgsst VI s3s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
DRAPERlES.
by EDNA .EGA:N.

iF:T7l EAR the sea 1t Is always more.
sl CT less OF :. problem to keep
u l draperies fresh and unfaded--E
salt air seems to be Hard on
everything excent health
Although onty few OF our people
live near the sea at this season, it
the seashorc cottage fer the coming
4 summer. Hence the following sug-
4, gestions MY not be amiss:
In small English house I was
charmed with the drawing room and
VI marveled at the little that my hostess
said it had cost Her scheme for hay
II Ing and keeping pretty colored drap-
cries was ingenious.
A French window. which overlooked
- garden running down to the very
edge of the English Channel, had long
curtains caught back on either side
by cord theIheigft OF the door knob.
and these were of cleesecloth. home
dyed q deep pink shade. They were
as carefully made as If the material
had been costly and We're edged with
cotton ball firing one had to. LOOK
more than twice to see that they were
Just of1eesecloth.
And the beauty OF them was not
only the soft, pretty color. but tho.
fact that they could SO easily be re-
dipped when the pink began to fade
under the bright sum
The little drawing room I am
speaking Of was so small that there
was but this one long window. SO nv
friend played another clever trick.
Just opposite the window was a. long
mirror, refecting, Of course. the beau
tiful lawn and trees without.
This was draped with curtains ex-
8 n a :. as though It had been a door
The same pink cheesecloth curtains
and the room gained such delight
full sense Of open air and space BY
& this mirror arrangement I am sure
that any one who walked into it BY
/ mistake must have forgiven the:
decorator.
To polish stove. II using powdered
blacking add little turpentines and it
will polish nicely and will not fly so.
Inv CIR e11s,T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

paper and build It Just to suit you:
and Your famil s.
Take fair sized composition book,
paste in it clippings of everything.
you find that refers to any OF your
needs. >. s.74. U U ga:
You can have floor plans Of houses
stairway arrangements; different
kinds Of arches; heating system ads
an advertisement Of a brick concern
claiming it Will take only a few more
dollars to veneer the house YOU want
Il clipping from a woman s magazine
showing q -four cabin that opens
like cupboard door, and is much
easier cleaned than the customary
bin; notes Of things you like Or do
not like in Your friends houses, like
this:
Cold air for the furnace must come
from outdbors Qike Smithss) instead
of rewarming the stale air in the
rooms; door from living room into
kitchen, SO we vii 1 not be constantly
running through dining room !; clothes
chute from second floor to basement. I
no space wasted inEre option hall l but
big living room with open stairway
clothes press under stairway for
wraps; stairs from kitchen going up
onto same landing, to save house
keepcr.yso, many steps III kitchen a
cupboard for broom, sweeper n and
ironing board \. tc. "a
lou cannot imagine how very in
terasting AZ book like this becomes
until You have tried it, and 1T is a
great deal easier to save the money
when the object is so definitely in
Your mind, instead OF I'VE want to-
build, some time.
When making pies, such assapple
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

When making pies, such as apple
and berry. rol the bottom crust#t thin
at the edges and lay. on plate; then
fill pie and fol Ia the thin edges upforer
the filing and add crust, and the juice
will NOT run ont s45
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

TO polish q stove. II using powdered
backing add little turpentine. and it
will polish nicely and will not fly so.
Have stove barely wapln.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Buy GOOD
KIT HENl are
You Find 1t Best
III the { olla Run.
BY 3 ) MRS. a1ccUNE!

ESNN purchasing any utensiI, re-
II member thesespo ints 4:
slA First. Is it. the right size
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

iENI IRSF-Cans often have fer,
HIT mente or mold germs on them.
H. Therefore they hn11ld be

HIT mente or mold germs ont them:
u Therefore they should be
boiled thorough y.
Second Notice if there are ridges
on glass which prevent perfect seal
ing. The file may be used to adj
vantage in that. case. .
Third Tie edges of metal caps
often are bent q little. To remedy
this seal as usual; then place Side
edge OF screwdriverson the edge of the
cap and with a hammer, tap lightly
Move one-eighth1 OF san inch and tap
edge OF the cap.
fW0l WHITE linen strip With pock-
la cts sewed on IN manner SINH
5llS lar to- ordinary shoe bags
shouldi&b be tied to the top o fan
invalid IS bed with tape. It holds pen.
Gil. paper, watch. handk erchief, mir
rot. or any little necessity-eve a
book or fan. One OF these pockets
holding paper, envelopes stamps. pen
Gil, etc., is a. grateful gift for a. hos.
pital patient. tt should be made Of
white linen or luck or piquc.
a LABAsTERi ornaments can be
"a beautifully cleaned by inn
III mersinE them for some time
IN milk and lime washing
afterward in clean water, then dust
ing when dry with a little French
chalk. The milk Of lime is made by
mixing enough. slakeds lime in water to,
give 1t a milky appearance. a. second;
and very simple way is, to use soap!
and water with al little washing soda.
or ammonia, rinsins& i thoroughly after
ward.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Nj on ~ Inc toby isstlr ts.rcaOtnfss
- process. The worst part or
the work can be done ind
Take a strip of musl about eight
inches wide. At intervals OF about
six inches along one side oG the stHiu
stick large safety pins through M
muslin 50 that hal seael pin viii
extend below the strip. When: ready
may be hung by passing Is spir
through the bnttonhoIes. PIN; flic
strip to the eli theslina Nj tn ci othess
pins. 1t Will not Sill or b M OH ans
the clothes are east " removed
dry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

IFV7l EAR the sea 1t lis always more
II ~ CT less Of :. problem to keeT
NV draneries fresh and unfnde ed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
But DING
DREAMS.

fE'RW % youSintend some time obnild
lie b Your oEtn home, and escape
l that bugbear rent day?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
By LUCILLE

B 81 LUCILLE 5AUDET
(W8l MENU for a light Dutch sup
lHAV per includes small, very cold
III oysters served on the half.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
q REL / DER 1

E5Hl HERE has been used wit Il much
III success iii home what we
- choose To- term 4. a Going Out
Remind err 4 .s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

FW71 WHITE linen strip With peck
"a cts sewed on IN manner SINH
IkAt lar to- ordinary shoe bags
s.11nlll al he tied tn he. tnnE a q m
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

MI o. keep heavy quilts clean aud
always fresh looking make a
~ cheeSecloth slip (allowing for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ON as

IEl HE hanging OF small articies
III on a line to dry issaa t..resotns5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

A three-inch shell fell mysteriously
in Brunswick, NJ. The nearest big
gun is % miles away at Sandy Hook.
Because her husband made fun Of
her, a toothless wife of New York Is
suing him for divorce,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
FROM THE NEWS

FROM THE NEWS
A cook employed by a Lennox,
N. Y, man has been rendered $1,000
cash and champagne dinner as
mark of appreciation for her 20
years service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
RAID MADE ON
NEELY HOTEL
PROPRIETOR TO GET HEARING
TO-DAY ON CHARGE OF RUN
MING BLIND TIGER
Ed Neuhardt is Fined by SQUIRE
Hughes for Alleged Violation
Of Yost Law.

In raid headed by Deputy Prohi-
oiton Commissioner Bert f. Phillips
last evening 80 bottles OF beer were
taken from the Nicely Hotel. on Water
street. Proprietor Albert Nicely was
arrested and taken before SQUIRE
Hughes. where he gave bond to ap-
pear az hearing this evening. II is
alleged that this place has been doing
a hourishing business as a blind tiger,
especially In the past few weeks.
Squire Hughes had a busy day with
alleged bootleggers. He tried and
found guilty Ed Neuhardt and fined
him 800. along with 60 days in the
county jail Neuhardt was arrested
two days ago I'm a raid by Phillips.
Attorney Fred Maury defended him at
the trial yesterday. and appealed the
case. The evidence brought out to
convict was the finding of seven bas-
kets OF beer. which Neuhardt claimed
were for his personal use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
COUNTY COURT.


Marriage Licenses.
Gaz Fallowood. of Steubenville. and
Alice Lee. OF this city.
Earl Arthur Bell and Hazel Mus.
grave. both OF Canton. o
Roy ]. Rist. Martins Ferry, and Mar.
garet May Gump. Martins Ferry.
Nick Boichan and Mary Bella, both
OF this city
Deeds.
John Wenzel TO Samuel Nelson, LOT
on Wheeling creek Consideration.
$40.
West Virginia American Mausoleum
Company TO Alfred PAUL. crypt 1855. In
section So. and 372. in section 5s.
Consideration. $3.50.
Qualifications.
p. Chapman qualified as special
police officer at the y. q o. depot.
George c. Beneke qualified as ad
ministrator for the estate OF the late
John Stock and Michael Sunay.
Deeds Of Trust.
Three deeds OF trust were left for
record with the clerk of the County
Court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
n Complete Show
"A ing of New Fall
Shoes for Women

THIS newly opened Shoe
u Section is displaying
all that is new and exclusive
in Fashionable Footwear.
Every style shown is decided
ly new and exceptionally attrac-
tive as we'll as moderately
priced.
We are showing many beau
tifuI combination and desirable
effects in Shoes for women and
misses, including the newest
novelty, the daring Midnight
Blue Kid Boot in the smart
gypsy pattern.
III you wish to see the new
thing in Footwear while they
are new, come in here. Prices
range from $3.50 TO $500
with a splendid value at every
price-stop.
-Women's ShOes-Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
NOT GUILTY
OF ASSAULT
JURY HOLDS THAT wIELDER or
UNUSUAL WEAPON ACTED ~
SELF DEFENSE


Joseph Pairet. arrested and tried On
a charge OF assaulting Matthias Kills,
at Warwood. was cleared OF the
charge by a jury In Criminal court
yesterday evening. In a remarka bly,
short time the jurors returned their
verdict OF not guilty. and Pairet LETT
the court room a free man.
The trrar opened yesterday morning,
with States Attorneys ID. A. Mckee
and +. A. o'Brien appearing for the
prosecution, and J. s. Ritz for the de-
PENDANT. Fife different languages
were spoken during the procedure OF
the trial, and by more good luck the
court was able to secure the services
OF an interpreter who could interpref
them all
Jurors in the case were Lester Hen.
derson. ID. c. Kurner. Albert Loe1ier
William Sadler. b. H. Murray. Henry
Ahrens. Isaac Ullum, Richard Gaus,
William Haberstick. John A. Daugh.
erty. and W. r. Butts. From the evil
dence II was learned that a night
occurred in a shanty near the Rich
land coal mine some time during the
month Of August.
IL was at first thought that Pairet
premeditatedly assaulted Kills, but Il
seems that Kills and several other
men came into Pairret's room ana
attacked him. While he was on the
floor he grabbed a coal anger snd
struck one OF his assailants, who II
was thought. would die.
Shortly the Greek. who played quite
part In the murder trial OF William
Graham. was one OF the witnesses tor
the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
LIVE STOCK In COUNTY
VALUED AT S1,26O, 400
ACCORDING TO STATISTICS COM.
PILED BY Assessor
HANkE
Cattle Alone Worth More Than =
Million Dollars Corn Crop
Reaches q. As Bushels.

County Assessor w. A. Hanke and
OFFICE force has compiled q full state.
ment OF the crops that have been pro
duced In the county for the year 1915,
TO date. The report also shows the
number and value of the various farm
animals in the county. the number
and value OF sheep killed by dogs. and
the amount paid to the farmer for ne
same.
II shows that 27s acres were sown
In wheat. producing 5.cs1 bushels or
grain; 1924 acres In oats. producing
1883 bushels: 504 acres OF corn. pro-
ducing 21.445; buckwheat. none: irish
potatoes. S4% acres. producing 3.0s5 I:
isz acres In hay producing sl4ls
tons; alfalfa. 13s acres, producing z27
/ tons.
The report shows that there are
l,5o5 cows; poultry. 5.943 fowls. val
ued at Ss.s62.s0; eggs. 101 .43D dozen
valued at s2o.2s5: fruits. 2.67s; apple
trees. 6.07s bushels: 154 pear trees.
zIs bushels: peach. SIPS trees. 4.ylo
oushels; cherry. 231 trees. 351 bush
els; plums, 42f trees, 40 bushels
According TO the report there are
no goats In the county under the age
OF one year. although there are l6y
horses. $50 head OF cattle. LOO
sheep. and 24o hogs. As to the num-
Der and value II shows there are 2.73s
horses and mules valued at 1924 $50;
cattle $40. valued at $1.oO3. zls |:
sneep. s.742 head valued at s15.s45;
Angora goats. 10. valued at SIS: hogs.
$40. valued at 5000: total OF Il. zsT
mead OF livestock valued at 1890, 1870.
Inere were II sheep killed during
me year by dogs and were appraised
al value OF 1913; sheep injured. ss.
valued at s35: amount paid out OF dog
tax Tor sheep killed and injured, SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
ASSESS DAMAGES
Circuit Court jury Awards Mrs. p. a
WunseheI Sum Of 81 for Deten-
% ton Of Certain Property.

Mrs. F. A. Wunschel was awarded
verdict in Part One OF the circui;
court yesterday for the sum OF s43. IS
against W. A. Norton. She was also
awarded damages Of one dollar for the
detention OF property. A motion for
new trial was made and action on
the motion was deferred until later
date.
The action was an appeal from the
court OF Squire Lee F. Dobbs, and in
which verdict had been awarded the
plaintiff. She was represented by At
torney Frank Mcmahon, and the de.
PENDANT was represented by A. l. Saw
tell. attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

4o-inch Georgette Crepe in day and evening
shades cream and black, 81 so and 81 IS
yard.
4o-inch Black-Mesh Gabardine with broad
satin stripe, $500 yard.
YardWide Taffeta and Messaline Silk and
Crepe in white-and- black and black and white
stripes, $1.OO to $500 a yard.
Novelty Dress Goods-Mannish. Scotch and
English Mixtures, Heather Suiting and ATWOOD
worsteds-at 81 so to $50 a yard.
Chudda Cloth in seal brown, myrtle green,
midnight and navy blue and black at ST .9S
yard.
Black Broadcloth. sponged and shrunken, 81
to So inches wide, $500 to $500 yard.
Rhodesia Cloth popular fabric in 10 shades
and black, $1.0O yard.
lk-and- Wool Poplin, 40 and AZ inches wide.
all the leading Fall shades and black, ST 90
to $3.50 yard.
Black Dress Goods-Priestleys Henrietta,
Poplin, Tussah Royal, Armure Serge Vicuns
and many novelty weaves, 81 90 to So. so
yard.
Cream Dress Goods-Serge. Cashmere, Pop
lin Mohair, Bedford Cord, Batiste, Diagonal
and fancy weaves-38 TO 81 inches wide Soc
to 81 so yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
Dress Goods priced from 5Octo$ 81. 90 yard
Autumn Silks priced from 39cto$ So. so ward

Plaid Silk Suiting- in the newest Autumn
shades, 26 inches wide at 81 .25 up to the yard
wide at 1928 yard.
4o-inch All-Silk Crepe in 20 shades. cream.
white and black, 81. rs to 1928 yard
Trimming, Suiting and Coating Velvet. IS to
As inches wide. soc to $3.50 a yard.
Indestructible Wolfe. AZ inches wide, IL shades.
white, cream and black, deserves the trade slo-
gan: Fine as a cobweb-wears like iron,"
81 so yard.
40-inch Marquisette of very sheer quality for
overdresses in delicate colorings as well as staple
shadss and black. ST 90 yard
Yard-wide Awning Stripe Messalines and
Tafeta Silk. black and coored grounds with
wide colored stripes, 81 so to 81 SO yard
Black and Colored Taffeta Silk, SO to as inches
wide, S1.OO to $500 yard.
ATWOOD Serge, storm and French twill in the
seasons best colors, cream and black, 80 to Sc
inches wide, soc to S1.5O yard
Chinchilla Coating in cream or cream grounds
with colored bar effects, 81 inches wide So 30
and $3.9S a yard.
54-inch Novelty Coating Cloth-two- tones.
mixed worsted, checks and bars and black and
white checks, S1.OO to $3.50 yard
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

3l-inch Over-Curtain Madras
and Poplin in blue. green,
brown, rose pink. mulberry. ETC..
very silky, sunfsst and wash
able, Soc and COO qualities at
39c a yard.
36-inch Plain Mercerized Cur
tain Marquisette in white, cream
and arab, excellent quality, our
zoe leader Thursday 14c yard.
Lot OF good quality Silkoline
for covering comforts and the
like, SO inches wide. colors TO
suit all tastes. l2Lzc and i5c
grades Thursday at Sc a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
WATERS FIGHT
Jonas Smith Has Warrant Issued for
Albert Moore, Charging Assault
TRIAL To-day.

Albert Moore and Jonas Smith, col
ored walters at the Fort Henry club,
engaged in little battle to decide
which was the better waiter, and
Moore IL lodged in the county jail
awaiting a hearing before Squire
Hobbs. The hearing will be held this
afternoon. Smith seems to have been
a good walter but poor fighter. ana
Moore got the best OF the battle.
Whereas Smith swore out a warrant
for assault.