davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

fearful pearl was coming into the
ascendancy. was when Mrs. William
B. Leeds received from her husband
pearl necklace said to be worth
$4,000. The arrangement Of Mrs.
Leeds's necklace is Oriental, con-
slsting OF co pearls, ranging in size
from rs to 40 grains, averaging 80
grains, all fiawless white spheres and
perfectly graduated.
Vast Fortunes in Pearls. WI,
The government lost its famous
suit over Mrs. Leeds's pearl necklace
when it tried to force Bernard
citroen. a Paris jeweler, to pay go
per cent. duty, or $4,000, onithese
gems. The jeweller claimed the
pearls were sent to Mrs. Leeds as
individual gems. dutiable at 10, per
cent, but the customs department
held them as a necklace on which
the duty would be so per cent. Of
their value.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice has
collection Of pearls estimated to be
worth 100000. Her most valuable
piece Of jewelry is said to be a pearl
necklace valued at $25o,oooo. a gift
from her former husband. George
Widener, Philadelphia milliopaire,
who persisted In the Titanic disaster.
Judge 3. n. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation is reported
to have paid $4,000 for three
matched pearls. the nucleus Of a
magnificent necklace. y
American women are. today the
possessors of many Of the finest and
most costly jewels, particularly
pearls. It Is said that now there
is scarcely a letter In the alphabet
under which cannot be found the
names Of from one to dozen fami.
lies who have recently became own
ers Of collections Of pearls and other
gems ranging in value from 10000
to 100000 and even much more
In this connection Il Is interesting to
note the estimated value y OF the
Jewels OF the following wellilsnown
American women. among whose col
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
senorita Tortola do Valencia
Wearing Some Of Her cels-
brated Black Pearls.

Caddo Lake, Texas. 1t is said that
pearls worth more than million dol.
lars have been taken from this lake
by ignorant negroes living on I'D
shores. who sold the gems for ridicu'
lousy low prices.
Wabash river In Indiana 10 said to
be one OF the best producers OF fresh
water pearls in the world, and
American pearls are taking their
places among tho finest gems in the
world.
The "Kohinoor' of the Wabash.
The 'Kohinoor" OF the Wabash
river pearls was found by q man
named Pearson who lived in house.
boat near st. Francisville, Ill. He
refused to part with his pearl for
$4,000. ~ Y
1t iis estimated that $2.ooo.ooo an.
nually is paid for pearls found in
mussels taken from the bed Of the
Wabash river.
Jesse I. Wilson OF Newport. Ark,
is known as the Pearl King" Last
year he sold to button factories
nearly so tons OF mussel shells In
which. he found 1870 pearls of varying
weight, shape and color. He re.
ceived $4,000 for these pearls. in add.
ton to $270o which was paid him for
one fine gem of splendid lustre.
Dur,ns . .so .t seas oon . s.a..h -
, ont ~ I AXE pen;n wis,
There was exhibited in New York
city "a necklace valued at $4,000.
consisting Of, 4s, Arkansas pearls.
The largest pearl did not exceed 40
grains in weight, but each gem was
perfect In form and brilliancy and
without perceptibie fiaw. All were
exouisitely matched In color and
Graduated in size. the entire string
being just long enough to encircle 4
.woman's neck. II took more than 10
wears To select the pearls az which
This neck,aee was formed m
80.
Are Pearls Aiives
Women know that there 10 some.
thing eminently human I'm n r,earl
M, ~ 49,, .h.. q, l,,,a. - AZ.
.ne' AnoI as u,ss anu a.es.
'that " is wen or; ianguisning, tull OF
moods and humors, as responsible TO
Kindness and affection. almost, as a
flower and hapniest healthIe.,
$3.50. ~ M. .sns :.
prlsnless "nen' ttAe = cn''u' II can
cling close around . woman's neck
and from ner warm fiesh draw its
very existence.
Do pearls really live on woman's
beauty? Are there women who are
yeritable mothers Of pearl. who give
II of their life. health and strength
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, Whose
Collection of Pearls Is Said to Be Worth
81, 100000. One Necklace, Gift of Her Husband,
Was Estimated to Be Worth $250,000.

A MER1cA is 'indulging in the
~ most extraordinary pleasure
Of wartime plunge IN
pearls. This Is in spite Of the fact
that for decade pearls have been
advancing steadily in value. and the
supply steadily decreasing. Never
before were pearls worth SO much as
they are today; never before were
they SO greatly treasured. and never
before were SO many. American
women the happy possessors Of this
iustrous gem Of wonderful; beauty:
When countries go to war the de
mand for Injuries necessarily must
cease and seek new fields where
there is peace and prosperity. Ac
cordlngly. luxury turned her back
on Europe. and with her precious
wares came to America, where she
was welcomed with open arms and
open, pocketbooks.
The European war has created in
the. United States a new crop Of mil
lionaires, known as war bride
spenders."
Many of these "war bride spend
ers," whose plunges in pearls and
other gems and things luxurious are
possible because Of this peculiar
phrase of present day prosperity
know no language but their own, a
jargon Of the mines or the mills, but
they have money and they are spend
ing it. 1t seems to be the height Of
their ambition to buy, and, their
women are spending many hectic
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

days in the shops, buying. buying. In
a manner not that of those of estab'
lished wealth and educated tastes.
Here, my dear, is a little 100000
pearl necklace for you,' says the
war bride spender' husband. This
is no fancied conversation, for 1t has
taken place many times within the
past year.
That 100000 is nowhere near the
limit for the war bride spender" is
indicated by the fact that recently Q
New York jeweler. imported for an
American millionaire a pearl neck
lace estimated to be worth 81 ,0o0, 900
This necklace, said to be by far the
most valuable ever received in this
country, and possibly the finest in
the world, consists Of so pearls per
fectly matched and Of wonderful size
and lustre.
Pearl. Woman's Sincerest Love.
The necklace was sent to New
York by Max Meyer. noted dealer
Of London and Paris. The informa.
ton that 1t came from him led to a
suspicion in jewellers circles that 1t
was the same necklace stolen from
the registered mail in July. 1913.
while in transit between London and
Paris. These pearls were recovered
only after a reward of $4,000 had
been offered. Because 1t was unique
1t proved an embarrassment rather
than rich haul, the robbers finding
1t impossible to dispose of It
This necklace was found in a Lon.
don street by a poor laborer, who was
paid the $4,000 reward Four men
were given long terms in prison for
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
POST OFFICE BUDGET
INCLUDE WAGE GAINS

| Washington, June 1.-The senate
committee on post offices and post
roads has recommended the passage
of legislation restoring the salaries of
mail collectors reduced from 81, 200 to
81, 900 by the post office department.
This measure has passed the house.
despite opposition by post office Off
cial, who insit that it will interfere
with their efficiency" system.
When these reductions were made ir
February, 1915, President Corners
and Secretary Flaherty, of the Nation
al Federation of Post Office Clerks,
protested to the postmaster general
Failing to obtain justice in this quar-
ter an amendment to the postal ap-
preparation bill was secured. The bill
also contains provision to reimburse
the rural carriers for wage increases
voted them last year, but withheld by
the postal department. These wage
claims aggregate 100000.
Other features of the bill are: Ten
wage increases from $1,000 to $500
annually for post Office printers; 900
wage increases from $720 to $840 for
the laborers; the creation of special
clerks class at $1,000 and $1,400
which will permit of increases for the
clerks; the enlargement of the scope
of the workmen's compensation law
to include all classified employees in
first and second class post office, the
T! rebating of holiday ervice to clerks
and carriers and the granting of an
nual vacations to railway mail clerks
I'm the acceptance by the senate
committee of the house legislation re-
storing salaries of the mail collectors
denoted last year congress sets the
lamp of disapproval upon department.
al misinterpretation of it's laws" de-
clared Thomas F. Flaherty, who rep
resents the interests of the union pos
tai employees in Washington. "In the
classification law governing the sal
aries of letter carriers there is no dis
tinctive grade at $1,000 for collectors
Yet the department endeavored to set
at naught this law and create such a
grade.
Mr.. Flaherty attributes the legisla-
tive success of post Office employees at
this session of congress to the fact
i that a large number, of them are nov
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
SILVER TRUST
IN DISTRESS

Cincinnati, June 1.-The Metal Pol
ishers' Journal publishes the follow
ing letter from Superintendent Stock
der of the International Silver com
pany, Meridian, Conn.,, to Mrs G..
Pearson, Springfield, Nova Scotia: :.
Dear Madam = Referring to yours
of the 10Th ult. We are IN need Of
hand burnishers that have had ex-
perience on the general line of hollow
ware such as tea ware, walters, meat
dishes, cake baskets, sandwich trays,
nut bowels, ETC., made of German or
nickel silver, also white enamel. We
are also looking for unskilled men.
Our female help in the Furnishing line
average from IL IL cents to 20 cents
per hour. unskilled labor, II IL cents
to rs cents per hour. The girls min
imum wages is IL IL cents an hour.
If you were in the States and ap-
piled to US for position we could
probably place you"
The above letter is both an ac-
acknowledgement of the effectiveness of
the silver workers strike and is also
bold attempt to evade the federal
contract labor law, as the following
second letter by Stockder will show:
referring to yours of the 10Th, will
say the conditions stated in your let
ter are satisfactory and we will keep
place open for Mrs. Pearson. Kind
ly advise when you will report for
duty"
Officers of the Metal Polishers' In
ternational union have referred this
matter. to the immigration department
for Investigation. The strike against
the silver trust started last October
when nearly 5000 men and women
suspended work to enforce shorter
hours and living wage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
Lesson On Farmers Strike

.Spn5n gield, IL, June Ito us
farmers the whole event should be a
SLOGAN OF streng.h and new tie be
tween the factory and the field
writes Secretary Doyle of the State
Farmers union. on the recent strike
of milk farmers.
There were all the typical marks
of the effort Of their city brothers, "
continues Secretary Doyle THE boy
colt, the picketing, the inevitable, far
reaching Injunction the power of the
court used against the strikers-all ii
lacked was permission from Judge
Donnelly for set OF armed thugs to
precipitate a general massacre, mix
ture of milk and blood"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
SISTERS or MARY
OR KIN OF JUDAS?
KEEN EDITOR ASKS WHICH ARE
MORE TO BE TRUsTE D WITH
THE FRANCHISE.

The claim that women should be
treated like dolls Or put on pedestal
and bear none of the burdens or re-
sponsibilities of the government which
protects them, is silly and something
which only brainless women and isis
sy" men would advocate, says New
York editor The place of every true
woman, as of every true man, under
this government of the people, by the
people and for the people is in the
ranks, doing her share Of the duties
and bearing her share of the burdens
of political as we'll as social and fam
lily life. To do this will make her bet
ter and broader Ours never ought
to be a government of men, by men
and for men, The conscience, the
keen perception, the quick intuftions,
the patience, the devotion, the loyal
ty, the endurance, the heroism, the
self-sacrif1ce, the public spirit of WON.
en- are needed at the ballot box no less
than everywhere else in life The
worlds history shows that woman has
done her part in times Of trial and
stress as we'll as men, and often bet
ter. Whether she has fought lke
Joan of Arc or Molly Stark, or nursed
like Florence Nightingale amid dan,
gers and privations often equal to
those endured by the soldier himself,
she has shown herself worthy Of re,
spect and confidence and deserving OF
every right which any man can claim
for himself.
Who were the towards after Christ
was crucifed?
She, when apostles shrank, could
dangers brave,
r Last at the cross and earliest At the
grave"
Yet there are those who still believe
that the sisters of Mary are not emit.
tied to all the rights Of citizenship,
while the brothers of Judas are! There
is no surer index of the true character
of man than the esteem in which he
holds women and the liberty he Is will
ing to give her. The liberty she en-
joys is an absolutely true measure OF
the civilization Of the land in which
She lives.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
LONGSHOREMEN WIN

New York, June 1-Longshoremen
employed by the Southern Pacific
Steamship company have won their
strike for better conditions.
The terms agreed upon are: Thirty
FIVE cents an sour for day work, SO
cents an hour for night work, and so
cents an hour for Sundays, holidays,
meal hours, and overtime. The long.
shoremer struck for 40 cents day
work, go cents night work, and 80
cents for Sundays and overtime, which
was the increased rate of pay granted
a short time ago by the International
Mercantile Marine company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

In Illinois, at the recent spring cleo
tons over 700 incorporated towns vot,
ed on the local option question. AT
least 80 per cent of them voted them.
selves into the dry column. The fig
ures from only SS of these places
which are at hand and which are taken
at random, show that Of over $4,000
women who voted at these elections,
$4,000 voted dry. Expressed in per.
ce:ltages about s5 per cent Of the
ys-,..en throughout the state voted
a24;g.st the saloon. 1t is easy to get
-:15;.a statistics in Illinois because the
r.. Of the men and women are
places! IL different boxes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

WNST VA. STATE FEDERAT1ON Of
t Wneealea sams so Ohio avenue,
charleston; Pat F Ga II fir Tty yiSe
5nd Vice president Princetona; Harry Harry
rose ave-. Huntingdon; j. n. FgFbeees.
4tn ys' spS 1ios president
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASsEMBLY-Meets q P. M. End and
> 4th Sundays 1915 Market nian bras LTe5i-
VIM G. hilbert; Secretary Fred Fred " y
sflizsDgWEy s;.. Ir Einsace COMMITTEE: ".
L Cumberlidge. h. J. Burger. d. }.
RAuOh.
-glMQMT CENTRAAL IRA, TRADES dSsrx AND p
and 3rd Sunday at Hetnleins nall
Bridgeport. President. John J. shes.
Committee Ii. h. Hudson. chairman
q and business agent; G. A Phelps
John Eggerman; Secretary. VIM. "a.
smith. 1856 Noble St, Bellaire; guard,
Earl Corbett; Trustees! Andrew Cru
nellie, James Blinco. A1va Cro1ler.
su11.D1Ns TRADES SECTION OF
jority hall 2nd and ar. IA Th see
Ezra Meeker. 907 w. CnapNne.
care of Majority.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES couNSoo
G1LLE. A. Miller president o01A
B4R aIST Is. IN INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF AMERICA. YMEN-No.
257 2pd and nth 1th Tn n Sat{s N aSs
No. 593-Sec., George Taylor. TeAth
St. Moundsville.
No. Bridgeport. Ohio.
No 41-Beuaire, Ohio = Meets Las
Monday; Dollar Bank Building.
No, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
BOTTLE EOWERS-Branch 70. Glass
Bottle Blowers Association - Meets
every other Saturday night at Elks
hall. Fred w. Helm, secretary. N46l
Harrison street, Bellaire. Ohio.
Branch Wheeling 109, 4th Saturday
atO. Y. y. 3 L. A Secretary. John
=. Hinekley. 4s E. LIST st.
BREWERY WORKERS Local Union
ARE, meets every second and fourth
opsts House Bldg. 5 gridEFSeRRo sport i p.
M " HIIIsf' ''' y '
BkICkEAY ERs-No. of W. We. B. &
B{To i Msat Nc 4 s N an 81
Assem- Hail william Fritz, Rresi !:
s sSnsi ssey las G csnter St. Futon
CAN WokhE1tS ORGANIZATION, lWheei :.
inK)-Meets LIST and Srd Fridays. a. i
and Jacob SITS.
CEMENT FLN1SHERS-Local No.
cARPENTERSED1sTRIcf COUNCIL
OHIO VALLEY-UniIed Brotherhood
CarpenteTs Joiners co, Of Am nasts
o. v. T. & L. A. hall and and 4th
wsSnesSaIS se Sgen Hici + p NcHe1
son, care Majority ONCE.
hsellnK Local No. S-(Outside Men
Assts every Friday evening at Q. v.
"a [. 4. hall. Recording Score
WhsslinG Local No. 162s-(Mn Menu
zTiaay. =: 4. KlIehEsasneF' sss
BsliAirs Local No. 17-Neeta lst and
Sssrskary. Y @, Wylio shadyside, O..
2rlaEepert Local No .l7e-Meets LIST
eeo.. J. n. Groves. Box as3. Bridge
kSarfias Ferry Local No. 1SeI-Asets
tst Gae 1rd Wednesday In Schrovs-
sSzS{ eYH sTs6s rsrTy oo Chester
NlH drsvs Local No. 1111-Meets LIST
seS Sra "Wednesday ct Handle hall
sssrStary. L. II. Fart. Elm Grove
Gsnesnsa Losai Ne. lsot-Meets 10,
s1A ara Tuesday ~ O1d School hail
Secretary. Chas. Schmitley. McMech-
c1azR MAKERS INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. 499-Secretary, 1. r.
Helmbright, 1868 Main st.
CONDUCTORS, ORDER OF RAILROAD
Mo. a Meets Srd Sunday at o.
v. 4. & L. A. Hall
HLECTRICAL WORKERS Il. q. No.
1E1: Tuesdays. 8 2: m; Executive
evenings Electrical Workers nall.
1887 Market ST. Nat. l6e0-Y. Bell
le9l-L F.. a; Hagan, r. s.; e1s
=. g. Bus. Agent. los N. Huron. Bell
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

lin active utilization with the trade
union movement. The service work
ers, he declared, are demanding the
to conduct an effective campaign TO-
a. redress of grievances within the
American Federation of Labor whose
affiliates cannot be controlled by de-
partmental officials.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

WANTED-Rag Carpets and Rugs to
weave W. e. Rowand, 2740 Wetzel
ST. Bell phone 2118-J. Wing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

.cCLAskEY, Expert Cleaner 4 Dyer,
1136-1140 ChapIino ST., opposite Post.
Dh1ce. Every telephone Is q branch.
ll-7-lS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

TAYLORS FISH and OYSTER MAR
/, KET. Opp Orpheum Theatre. We
treat you right. 1O-1-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
cif2Y@g1A[)(

u WANTED girls at once to make
gloves. Steady employment.-J. Joy
Addison Mfg. Co., Belmont, Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

wILHELMs BAKERY-Bakery and
Eeontectionery3 Fresh Daily. l114
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
UNION ROSTER

L. your organization listed in
this Directory II not, see why
not. The cost Is but ten cents
per line per month. 1t Will show
meet and be of great help in
transacting all your business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

.lLsHEIM & SON-Meal4 Wed's an
Salts, Stall "a, 6 A. M. to II A. M
Nat. 1415X. Center Market, morn
ings, Stall a., Nat. 673X 11-6716
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

MANTED-Maid to assist in general
homework. Mrs. X. A. Alexander.
IO2 18th ST.. WarWood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

tLBERT OCHsENBEIN Dealer in
Fresh and Home Dressed Lamb. Stall
- Omen Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
1O-8-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

il. l.. shABRIGHT CO.-Eclipse Wall
Plaster. Builders Supplies. Cor. 48d
and McCoIloch SITS. Both phones.
1-1O-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Ny Specially Is Cheese Of Al Quality
Home Made Sauer Kraut and Ketch-
up JOE s. LINK. Stall 10. 11-22-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

NAY SHOE CO., 1SO9-IS11 Market St
None but Good Shoes" Made b
nigh grade, we'll paid labor. 1-11-1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

STATE BANK OF ELM GROyE-Pass
Gen on Savings and Certificates. Con
4sfVAuve Bank Methods. tteSources
- 80 a.S1tae R-1-ts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

C. CONNER, Stall 22-Butter, Eggs
Poultry. My specially is Cheese. We
give you best for the money. 10-1S-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

C. H. McDERMOTT, Stall 1S-sanitary
Fresh Butter. Eggs. and Poultry. We
solicit your patronage 121-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

\ o. Patronage Solicited and appre
.c.ated. C. HESS & SONS, 1921 & 1898
Market ST. 2-2-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream
Water Ices, Cakes. 81 10th ST. Nat
ll8S-Y. Bell 1746-J. Sundays closed
Union Store. 1916:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Keep your business and location
nxed In the Public Mind by Advertis-
az Regularly. - .---s-s.----.s.- =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
LABEL TALKS

When buying custom made clothing
see that this label lis sewed in the
pocket:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION = Nat.
'1f67-X, Bell 402-L. 18th ST. Branch
Nat. 143S-R. Nineteenth & Eoff SITS:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Wheel
ing No. 166-MeetS at Odd Fellows
hall. David J. Lewis. care House
& Hermann.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

STAGE EMPLOYES-Intern AS
ISOLATION of, No. 64-Secreta ry. II
r. Fitton. Box 392, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

~.aBACCO WORKERS INFORMATION
AL UNION. No. 2-Secretary Byrr
. Lesch. $3.50 keCcuoch st
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Local Union No. 49, In
transitional Typographical Union.
A. hall. Secretary E. D. Conner, SAC
Market St., Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Ft.ME CUTTERS-Jourueymen stor
Cutters Association Of North Amer
ica. Wheeling Branch. Meets c
r.. & L. A. hall. Secfs EAry. &c
Smith: SIP National Road
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

STOGIE MAKERS-Local No. :5O1--
nesday at o. v. T. & L.. A. hall.
ChaS. Kies. Pres; Ernest Kumm. Vice
Pres; Edw. McElwain, Treas; T. II.
LeBaron. Fin. & Rec. Sec. HeadQuar-
tarS AZ 1Afh 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

PRINTING PRESSMENs UNION No
169, of 1. P. P. & A. u. meets First
Hall. Edward Schneider, Sec. Treas
2206 Market ST., Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

STATIONARY EIREMEN-LocalU Union
nesday At e Room fs sos sH1 Mutual Bank
bldg. President and Business Agent.
Q. Bnodgrass. 1874 Pierce st. Nat.
Phone 1Ra1.M .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Protectorate No. 1-(Glrl Shippers
American Federation Of Labor No.
Meets and Thursday. at Odd Eel
Red Letter Factory. Pollack's.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
No. 126-Bellaire.

STATIONARY ENGINEERS@Local I'm
ion No. 131-MeetS every Friday, al
room 203. Mutual Bank bldg. S. R
Hartmann
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Railroad
TRRAINMEN-Brotherhood Of Railwa,
No. lie, Wheeling.
No. SIS, Bridgeport
No. IL. Benwood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

VAST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-Charles Higgins. president,
Wheeling; James + P 6S,ny sscrs-
Charieston; Pat F: Gatheng, first vice
Snd Vice president, Princetoni Harry
Lowe. Srd Vice president 1872 Prim-
rose ave, Huntington; ]. N. Furbee.
lth vice president, wheeling; w. M.
Rogers, 9Th vice president. Fairmont'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-10

Baled Hay and all kinds Feed
Stuff. w. G. BARNES.