davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
MEMBERS OF Y. ". c. d GATHER
IN FIRST PRESsYTERtAN
CHURCH
tnferestino and Instructive Lesson
Is Preached 20 Young Women.
VIII Contirue During Month

.Cto0. .re fhr Beet" ~7e ffa theme
upon which Rev claude Porter Terry
enlarged yesterday morning Ir tho
first sermon 81 'he " vs. o. A. Jubilee.
delivered in mo Fir.f rrefyfrrau
church HIa text uaa taken from
Luke 10 e.. being But ono fHIrr is
needfui and Mary hath chosen fhat
GOOD part which shall not bo taken
away from her"
DR. TerrFs sermon wac Instructive
and inHpi1nR. and tho large audience
that attended tho service wac Iuurrar
81. The congregation included o. LARGE
number ~ uewhrra % fha association
In hls sermon boz spoke OF tho CROWN
% no a9soclafi0r. Ifr work. and ffa
fact that Wheeling Ia gIaf of If and
proud o. 20
That tho people Hava been pol .-rr.
Give fo ia cries f1- aid. ffa minister
assured tis audience Uf afafaI that
80 vas O. wonderful Institution. Boz o.
wonderful city. and hat H ra. DOING
q wonderful York among f.r women
fn ftia rr.roef HD aaii fIHf f wal. o.
place 10 rfay home flf U.Ir. s.r..
~ keep them away from fIs r.um.re
h0urre and r.ffaII. ~ WHrsIrF whore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
BY CHURCH SOCIETY
LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF ST.
sTEPHANUS CHURCH cELE.
BRATES FOUNDING.
Was Organized Shortly After Forma.
ZION o. New Church Forty Years
Ago-Banquet Tonight.

Yesterday. the fortieth anniversary
OF the founding Of the Ladies Aid so
ciety OF the 81. ~stephanus" Evangeli.
cal church OF the South Side. was ap
propriately celebrated at the evening
service, when the pastor. Rev. + NJ.
Preuss. delivered a special sermon
What Benefit f. a Ladies' Aid So
ciety 20 a Congregations" The OBJ
s~ervance viii be- continued until this
evening when a banquet and birth
day party win De held in the uarlors
of tho church.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the ST
~Stephanus Evangelical church was
founded January 80. 1876. shortly after
the founding of the church. Decembsr
ON. 1873. Five ladies. members az
the church. were the founders of ths
orEantkatOn. and The first meeting vas
held at tho home Of Rev. Louis Muller
thoin pastor on January 2O. 1876 Tho
hr-f officers were President Mrs
Jacob Beiswonger. secretary Mrs
Louis Klein and treasurer. Mr.
Henry Shafer Of these three only
iNo are living Mrs HoIsWencor and
Nr. Klein Reports of fhc work that
'H" Ladies'. sid Society ACCOMPLISHED
until Issi we're buried with tho min.
.fn. and other records of fhc ~orrani1q.
ZION ln ih' great flood off that year
Today. 'hc society De- The main sun.
port nf fHc congregation and has a
member .NIU or a"INfEHUrU Do haa b.su
active Ir fhr corr. ~ fh. Door and
giving fu bar.. ulrrr. Dr. r1rfrihuf.s
iD Far.ou. other fund. and ua. Given
I'' "i f.N ffNiI fUI fIl uuI1l|r- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
SMALL DAMAGE AT
SOUTH SIDE FIRE
LEAkY GAS PIPE AND EXPERT
MENTING MIND START
BAD BLAZE.
Firemen Arrive In Double Quick Time
and ~EStinguish II Before Much
Roadway Is Made.

A leaky gas pipe and an experiment
ing mind called the departments south
of the creek and he Chemical engine
to the rear of 2214 Market street yes
terday afternoon. about t:4O o'clock.
Box As was pulled after the Niagara
had responded on a still alarm. Dam
age amounting TO about SIS was done.
According TO Captain Grogan OF the
Niagara, a pipe .unning through the
shed belonging TO a local produce
dealer was leaking and evidently some
one wanted 10 see of the escaping gas
would burn. He proceeded to touch II
off with a match. with the result that
1t burned more rapidly than he ex-
pected. a large crowd was attracted
bv the alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
BOTTOM JUMPS FROM
OBSCURITY TO PROMINENCE

ing accomplished by four clamp shell
dredge buckets.
The earth taken from this excava-
tion is dumped into hoppers and con
veyed TO spoil ground.
The work on the main building has
not yet been started but il will con
sist OF a concrete foundation while
the remaining part will be OF brick
and steel. Sixty piers will be placed
In the foundation. these TO be from as
10 So feet in length. placed in accord
anee with the weight they will have
TO support.
Transmission Station.
The transmission station. which Is
IN fact the main part OF the plant. will
occupy even a larger space of ground
than the plant itself. The transmits
sion Ines will be constructed from
nigh extensions from the switch yard.
outside Of the power plant. and will
cross the Ohio river reaching as far
As Canton. Ohio. The transmission
will be 10000 volts.
Have Plenty Coal.
Owing TO the constructors being
given a year i'm which TO finish their
contract. the officials OF the American
Gas a Electric company were reticient
yesterday to talk of their plans TO be
utilized wnen their new plant was
ready for operation. One official said
however. that they have signed a con-
tract with the Richland Coal company
To furnish them all the coal they will
need for a period Of thirty-five years.
The plant. when completed. is ex-
pected TO be one of the best in the
country. furnishing an ample supply of
electricity at all times not only for the
Wheeling district but for all points
surrounding this territory.
Others Interested.
Those recognizing the many advan.
tages TO be found al Beech Bottom are
not alone confined 4 the officials Of
the American Gas q Electric
but IL is understood that several other
Industries are contemplating locating
there. Among these is the Manufac.
turers' Light d Heat company. which
expects to build a pumping station at
this point in the near future. the cost
to be 500, 600.
Drill For OIL.
There are now a few oil wells in the
vicinity OF Beech Bottom. and a local
company. which wishes its name with.
held for the present. has stated that il
has optioned several farms in the vi
cinity and expects to drill i'm several
test wells in the near future.
Many New Buildings.
Realizing the approaching industrial
boom At Beech Bottom a number of
those fortunate enough TO secure land
are now erecting various kinds OF
buildings. Two stores were erected
within the past week and several
dwelling houses. while every othe-
building in the town is being convert.
ed into a boarding house. taking care
Of the large number OF employees work.
ing on the construction Of the new in,
dustries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

Home Girls Bible class will meet with
Miss Jessie Ross. 4O1 =. broadway. Mon
day az ESQ ,. M, Miss Alma Hubbard.
leader.
District - viii meet with Mrs. Jos. A..
Mctcalf. 80. 10 Fifteenth street. Mon
day AZ p. m. Miss Laffertv. Leader
District l25-B vii meet with Mrs. A..
q whitaker. Tuesday at 100 D.. m. br.
Thomas 6 koontZ. leader.
District ia viii meet with Mrs James
". Beans. Pleasant Valley Tuesday al
-50 y. m. Mrs. S. Ed. Elliott. leader.
bethlehem Bible class viii meet at
B~ethlehem chapel Tuesday at 4 b. ma.
Miss Mary Wayman. leader.
District l21-A will meet with Mrs
Henry Heller. Park View. Thursday at
- .. M, Miss Ethel Williams. leader.
District 1fS viii meet with Mr. r.. w.
linn. 5l5 5. Penn St. Thursday at 1890
p. M. Mr.. e. g. smith. leader.
Aetna Bible class viii meet at Aetna
Vile chapel Friday al 40 ,. m. Miss
Anna Frederick. leader.
Echo Point Bible class will meet with
Mrs. Floyd Dean. Hubbard Ave. Frida
az ? p. m. Mrs. :. D.. CleEg. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
SECOND SEMESTER
Will Be Commenced This Morning by
Wheeling Schools-Record Break
ing Enrolment at High q.
School.

This morning the last lap OF the
1886 school year for the Wheeling
school pupils will be started when the
second semester Is opened. During
the past Two weeks examinations have
been held In the different schools. and
over 100 eighth grade pupils were
granted promotion certificates on last
Thursday OF the 100. who have been
promoted 142 have enrolled az tho
Wheeling High school During the
year the enrolment has been Gl3. and
with the addition Of the 142 pupils. the
enrolment has been swcIled 10 755.
making 30 the largest enrolment on
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
DIR. CLAUDE PORTER TERRY
DELIVERS JUBILEE SERMON

so many girls live and whom. ao many
arc EnIrE aaf-sF
-p'akire of uomauf11f .u rHrf.ru.
Isr. h' dWsIf upon .Ea exalted r.sc
Of Nouar from social moral. indus
trial and economical standpoint DR.
Terry raId that fha YOUNG Woman
Christian association was g..u. Tho
Hrf of sincere w0Warh1rd
.uraiierinF tho fact that 'r Tho
f.r.f PRE- hyfsr.an church Tho aeso,.a.
zion really bad IH inception Gel. regards
Wheeling lf ia mot surprising that
Tho association selected Ur Terry f1
preach Tho Jubilee sermon Tho cor
mon yesterday opened "a Jubilee that
VIII continue tho greater part of the
present month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
LAST OF SERIES
or Address Given Yesterday Afternoon
At Y. NJ. {. a. by Rev. r. E. l.
Strider Of St Matthews
Church.

The lasf ~ The series and possibly
'1e most Interesting service to boz ON.
Quoted 900 The Npu- Meeting OF the
Duue Mems Christian association
~a- held yesterday afternoon Dos tho
N.f k p T. Sfridrr rector Of ST.
Matthew y T. church Tb. theme
was discussed yesterday after.
noon bt Rev Stride. was Personal
Work. given Boo connection with his
General subject of personal Chris
tianifv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
BARRIERS TO MEET
Journeymen viii Hold Another SEES
sion Tonight TO Vote Upon the
Hair Cutting Increase.

A meeting OF the journeymen bar
hers has been called for this evening
~ s o'clock In the headquarters, Mu-
tual Savings bank building. TO further
discuss and aEain vote upon the ques-
tiCn Of the boss" BARRIERS increasing
the price ~ hair cutting to IS cents,
beginning February l.
It b. repotred that several of the
managers OF the larger shops insist
upon the advance. while the majority
Of the bosses" 10 not deem 81 expe-
dient 90 advance tho old price.
n o. understood that the vote to
night viii decide the question OF
whether tho price shall or shall not
he increased. and the vote will show
that The majority % jouneymen are
opposed 20 the increase. 20 II h.
rumorod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

HE COULD HARDLY GO

AH0ut Two YeaTs ago ] got down on
my back until I hardly could GO" writes
solomon Bequette. Flat River. Mo Il
got "a soc hoN Of Foley Kidney Pills and
They straightened me light up" Common
ache. headache. rheumatic pains. sore
ness. and stiffnes. puffiness under eyes.
troubles. and 4 languid. tired feeling
Foley Kidney pills help TO eliminate the
poisonous waste matter that causes
a 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

Did my housemaid testify A. tho
Yes. but her testimony was
stricken out as Incompetent"
How IIk" her.. murmured the
party of tho first part-Seattle Post
iu~fc'liEeucer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

Tho power house VII hr f--ra-.
frr' consisting Of boiler rooms fu-
hn' rooms DISCHARGE chamber.
screen chambers. coal bins sfc
condenser uiI VIII also he ir tho
H." part of iho power house contain
i. condenser wells. 'fo which viii
.' carried down SIXTY feet below fre
round I"t'. This excavation Ia Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

There are now a few oil wells in the
vicinity OF Beech Bottom. and a local
company. which wishes its name with
held for the present. has stated that IL
has optioned several farms in the vi
cinity and expects TO drill in several
test VOLS in The near fnture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Death of Mrs. F. E. Maybin.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. IGaybin in Newberry and
Union counties will be panied to
learn that Idrs. %sIaybin passed ava.
at their home in Goshen Hill township
Union county on Monday AFTERNOON
last ct 7:40 O'Clock.
Octavia Evans, daughter of the late
George ". and Margaret EVaIs was
married to Frank E. Maybin on Decem--
ber Is, 1859. in the same house where
she was born and where she spent
her last earthly hours. The Rev.
Hawkins ofhciated at her marriage.
Mrs. Maybin was Sc years OF age
last March, she and Mr.. Majybin beng
about the same age Having married
AT the age of 10 years they Travelled
happily down life's pathway together
and would soon have reached their
4S wedding anniversary.
MIR. MaNbin has many friends who
will sympatize with him in the loss
of his childhood sweetheart, school
mate, loving wife and faithful life
companion. For number of years
Mr.. and Mrs. Maybin resided in the
st. Phillips community of Newberry
county but returned to their old home
MANY years ago to spend the remainder
OF their lives amid the scenes aad
surroundings where life together was
sc happily begun in their youth.
Mrs. Maybin was gentle ano
sweet Christian lady, "a member OF
Rogers Methodist church located not
far from her home. She had one
brother, Bob Evans, who fell fighting
for the Southland in the battle O.
Seven Pines. Two, sisters survive:
Mrs sallie Davis of Gainesville
Florida and Mrs. Clarence Jeter OF
the community. Besides her nus
hand. FIVE children survive: Mr.. W. D.
SIaybin of Atlanta; Mr.. Ben. H. May
bin who with his wife and two babies
live in the parental home; Mrs, T. T.
Wicker of Newberry and Mrs. c. NJ
King of Atlanta There are fo"r
grandchildren. All the children were
present when the end came.
Mrs. Maybin was buried in the
family burying grounds a short dis
Aance from her home Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock after services at the
home Rev. J. B. Fridy conducts
the funeral services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Signs are up for an early fall
There is no case of infantile paraly-
sis reported in NeWberry county.
Good rains fell in several sections
of the county Wednesday afternoon,
but passed over the city.
There are some chronic grumblers
il Newberry; they are never feeling
we'll. Such creatures ought to have u
little colony of their owl.
Next Tuesday will tell whether
Manning or Cooper will be in the Sec
ond primary with Blease. Some say
Manning, others Cooper.
Old Mrs. Stork was in Newberry
this week and left "a little boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs "a C. Thomas
son, Jr.
There were good rains and some
hail and wind on the Whitmire side
of the county Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. C.. K. Baker of Kennerlys
cross roads lost a fine s250.00 mule
by lightning Wednesday afternoon.
The speaking Saturday night for
West End will be held at Willow
brook park.
Mr.. F. 0. Black is candidate foc
county superintendent Of education
in Saluda.
"Bubber" Gary, colored, of Pomaria.
was taken to the asylum wednesday
by Deputy W. S. Melton.
The Junior Workers Missionary Oh
the Lutheran church will meet Sun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

day afternoon at FIVE o'clock IN the
church
Miss Mary r. Reighley and Mr. j.
G. Miller we're married at Kinards
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Mr
Murray.
The annual reunion of the Old
Soldiers of the Dutch Fork OF
Lexington and adjoining counties
will be held at Chaplin, S. c., on
September /, 1916.
The ladies of West End Baptist
church will give an ice cream festl'
val at Willowbrook Park on Saturday
evening, the proceeds to go to the
church fund.
There will be "a crowd at the count:
campaign meeting in West End Sa:-
,rdav night. The West Enders hol1
winning hand, and the candidate.
crow it.
Those stagnant little pools OF waite:
near the other end Of the new park
on scott's creek. in the rocks. have
sicklv look waiting for the rains C
wash them out.
There will be no excuse for thf
ladies to sing "All dressed up and nc
place to co. Sunday, as there vii
be preaching by the Rev. l. E. Ions
at the church of the Redeemer on that
morning.
A hotel man somewhere in NORTH
Carolina wanted to know where Cola
was, as so many people from South
Carolina had registered from Cola
It is between Newberry and Charles,
ton, but Coca Cola is right here.
Dressed in a barbaric costume o.
many jewels with the extravagan'
so++:-e of the multi-nillionaire'
studio behind her Myrtle Stedmar
makes wonderfully fascinatln:
picture.
Lots of people think NewDerry i:
a dead town embalmed hv the rnae~
takers. All the citizfns shoult
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
COMPLETES COMMISSION
ON MEXICAN SETTLEMENT
Wilson Names Three Members Is
Represent United States-Lane,
Gray and Mott Appointed.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Secretar5
Lansing announced tonight that t.:
American members of the joint COM
mission to undertake settlement Of
differences between the United State;
and Mexico would be Franklin K
Lane, secretary of interior; Judge
George Gray of Wilmington, Del, and
DR.. John R. Mott of New York city.
All the commissioners have accept
ed their appointments, the Mexican
members were named some time age,
and arrangements for their meeting
will be made Immediately by SecretarE
Lansing and Eliseo Arredondo, Gen.
Carranza's ambassador designate. Vir-
tually the only question to be decided
is: where the sessions shall be held.
The Mexicans are understood to pre-.
fer some resort on the New JERSEY
coast.
Secretary Lane, who Will head the
American group, was the first mem
Der selected. associate Justice Bran
deis was President Wilson's seconn
choice, but after a conference with
Chief Justice White he decided his
duties would not permit him to serve.
Judge Gray, who is "a. retired federal
circuit judge and former United
States, senator, has had much eXpe-
rience on international bodies and
since 1900 has been member of the
international permanent court of ar
bitration under The Hague conven-
ton. Mr.. Mott is general secretary OF
the international committee Of the
Young Mems Christian association and
author of numerous religious works.
He was offered the post of minister
to China by President Wilson, but de-
clined it.
The Mexican commissioners are
Luis Cabrera, minister of finance;
Ignacio Bonillas and Albert PAM
Probably the first problem taken w
by the joint committee will be the
proposed withdrawal of Amer1cau
troops from Mexico. AS Gen. Funston
has recommended the recall OF Gen.
Pershing's expedition, this is expected
t.. be agreed to by the American mem
bers.
Gen. Carranza appointed his CON-
missioners preferably to discuss TINS
question, the negotiation of protoc d
covering the crossing of the interna--
tional border in pursuit OF bandits and
investigation of the interests which
might Be behind the raids into Ameri
can territory"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
WORKING
To PREVENT STRIKE
Holds Conference With Railway
Executives in Effort to Avert
Strike.

Washington, Aug. 23.-In another
effort to aid the presidents of the
country's railroads to find some way
in which to accept an eight hour day
for their trainmen and avert the
threatened strike, President Wilson
tonight conferred for an hour anil
a half with President Hale Holden Of
the Burlington, Daniel willard of the
Baltimore & Ohio and R. S. Lovett OF
the Union Pacific.
Neither White House officials no.
the presidents would discuss the con-
ference. 1t was said on authority,
however. that the three executives
went to the White House to receive ali
answer to the suggestion they made I !:
Mr.. Wilson last night that he give
them more specific information as to
how the railroads may get additional
revenue necessary to take care of the
greater payrolls that will come with
the eight hour day.
Earlier in the day President Wilson
discussed the railroad situation at
length with Senator Newlands and
Representative Adamson. chairmen Of
the two committees of congress in
charge of legislation affecting inter-
state commerce. The two chairmer
are said to have agreed that the pres
iaent's position in the present situa-
ton was right, and to have said tina.
every effort cculd>be expected in con-
gress to put through amy legislation,
which might help solve the difficulty.
, Congress Might Act.
One of the means for recouping sug-
gested by the president to the rail-
roads in his public outline of his po-
sition was through an increase in
freight rates. It was pointed ont to-
night that the president can not d!
rectly ask the interstate commerce
commission to grant increase TO the
railroads. Congress, however, mig t
pass a resolution directing the com,
mission, in view of what it considers
an unprecedented situation, to gran.
higher rates.
Congress also might pass resolu-
ton directing the commission to In
vestigate all matters involved Il the
present controversy and the whole
subject of the relations of railroads
and their employees. One result eA
pected from today's conference is an
early effort to pass the bill introduced
several months ago to increase the
comission's membership from seven
to nine.
It is become evident that mc4s
o. the railroads executives have come
to believe that there can be only o--e
way of preventing strike and that IS
by accepting the eight hour day plan.
The, chief effort in their own con1e'
ences today was to find some scheme
b, which an eight hour day may be
rut in operation on all the railroads
at the lesat added expense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Notice to Managers Of Election
And the Interested Public:

AN boxes and returns of the
election next Tuesday are to be
sent and 'pho1ed to Frank R.
Hunter, Chairman. and the bu1-
1eti11 board 1OiD be in front Of
his office at the old court house.
Mr.. Hunter oujD keep his office
open to a late hour Tuesday
night.
State returns oujn be displayed
there also.
An candidates must file ex-
pense accounts ouith the Clerk
of Court not Liter than Mon
day afternoon, August Is. ADV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Mules and Automobiles.

Mr.. B. A. Havird is now running d
garage at his stables. Mr. James
Nai1am is in charge of the automobile
work Mr. Havird will continue to
handle mules. Mr. Milan knows an
automobile like a book. Mr.. HaVird
tnovs a mule. There is not man
IN town or county who can say truth
4,,lv tbst both are not good drivers
respectively of cars and mules and
csrefu+ dealers. Mr.. Milan will re-
oair setomobiles when needed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Miss Bessie Bedenbaugh OF New
berry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jes 'e
schumpert.-Eatesburg Cor The State
John Riser of Whitmire was the
est, of T.. C. CheDnell this week
s,ykesland Cor The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

The Deutschland, a German super
submarine, built for carrying mer-
chandise, arrived at Baltimore from
Bremen on July 9 with cargo Of
dyestuffs and mails.
Her arrival was hailed in Germany
as the beginning of regular suhma
rine merchant service bet"een the
United States and Germany which
would be able to defy the British
blockade. It was announced that she
would be followed shortly by the Bre-
men, a sister ship.
The Deutschland left Baltimore on
Ter return journey on August with
a cargo of rubber and metal and
passed out the Virginia capes on the
night of August 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
DEUTSCHLAND MAKES RETURN
TRIP FROM AMERICA IN SAFETY
Takes Three Weeks to Finish Voyage
Completes Trip and Back With
All On Board Well.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-(by Wireless).-
The merchant submarine Deutschland
arrived at the mouth of the Weser on
August %, according to the Over
seas News agency. The agency says
that the Deutschland arrived on the
afternoon of August % and anchored
before the mouth aR the river All on
board were well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
Detroit jewel

still leads. In fact, it probably al
ways will. Never within the last ten
years has any stove been manufactur-
ed that would last one-half so long
or bake as well.