davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

al am getting a salary
of $50 a month. / have a
stepmother who is very good
to me; she keeps up my
room, does my washing and
ironing and does many other
things for me. l should like
to give her $40 a month as a
present, but my father OBJ
jects to my doing this or 10
my paying my board. He
looks upon his wife as a sort
of slave, and he would de-
mand the money II he knew
l gave it to her. Can you
tell me any way that 1 can
do anything for her?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
Observation-Disclosures DII|I|n|I|II|II

the city to see his ex-wife
and child. Could you tell me
how to find out If they are
divorced? / know the name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
AIDT nHTQRe WONDERFUL!
o. GGDG ntiGRk1 ~
A CADDIE.

Say, Norman! What's harder to find than a fresh
egg, an honest lawyer, or square foot of ground
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

Alt is very commendabIe in
you to appreciate your STEP
mother and to wish to show your
appreciation In tangible form.
Since your father is so unreasOn-
able and objects to your giving
her money, perhaps you can make
her presents of things that would
make her work easier and buy
her some clothes and small lux
uries occasionally. You are wise
to avoid any family troubles, but
you should use your influence to
bring your father to more reason.
able views.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

Q.-How can | clean my
white kid shoes? ERMA.
A.-Gasoline will clean them,
but the preparations handled by
the shoe stores are easier to work
with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
JEFF Revenges An
Insult to Paula

marry me?' he said with a drunken leer.
Wanted to be on your OWN
81 handed him his hat in silence, and
as he still kept hold of my arm. said In
the most freezing tones | could command
for l was horribly frightened, Il think
you are mistaken, l don't know you.'
This did just what 1 had hoped to
avoid. 1t made him furious and he
shouted.
" Yes, you do know me and you are
going to know me better before | get
through with YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
Personal
and
Social

Eureka Rebekah Card club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o. Jock at Odd Fellows temple.
All friends welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

to
attorney low out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

Miss Echo alIing. Of BeIling-
ham, Is visiting DR.. and Mrs. o.
j. Rust, at the Ingleside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

Ivy Chapter Auxiliary will give
shirt-waist dance Wednesday
evening in the Lincoln Dancing
Academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

a a
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
ST. ANANIAS CLUB
Tales Told of Prominent To-
pekans in Old Days.
Story of Wise Gordon and His
Side Pal "Tracy.-
Topeka WAS A settlement
Friends Couldn't Agree on
Driving Their Ponies.
So They Both Got Out and
Walked to Topeka.
Topeka WAS A settlement

This story of the ST. Ananias club is
told by Kansas City newspaper man:
If you had asked the whereabouts
of some widely known man in Topeka
thirty years ago. as often as not you
would have been told that he was
down at the St. Ananias club"
And if you had dropped into the
comfortable rooms of the club. in all
probability you would have found your
man in the midst of a whist game
And if you had waited. not wishing to
disturb him until the hand was play
ed, you probably would have heard a
number OF stories in which early day
Topekans figured, for the St Ananias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

stable in Topeka where they kept
their team ard looking IN saw that
the rig had arrived there safely, Cor
don gavs 4 snarl of satisfaction
Ended in a Draw
well. I didn't drive" he said.
And Tracy snarled back:
mo, and I didn't drive, either"
The two drove their pony team to
AtcEison one day, announcing that
they were going to Denver. When the
railroad station was reached Gordon
bought ticket for ST. Louis and,
turning TO Tracy, said:
''Good-by; III be back in thirty
Gays Do you like eggs2''
Then he swung onto the waiting
train and was gone.
A month later Gordon returned
from his trip and there on the rail
platform at Atchison Tracy was wait
ing for him
Gordon left the train and. thrustine
cut his hand to Tracy, uttered the In
dian saiutaton:
How
It was the chance Tracy had been
waiting thirty days for.
Fried damn YOU he said and.
jumping into the blackboard he
dashed the range ponies and was off.
leaving Gordon to walk to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Priceless Possessions To Be LO-
Gated in Kansas Library.
Valuables for New 100000
Building Being Erected Here.
KING GEORGES COMMISSION
Framed Signature Valued Most
Highly by A. X. Wilson.
Original Copy of Charter viii
Be on Display There.

Treasures almost priceless to kan
sas Hasons, will be indexed and placed
in suitable cases in the new 100000
Masonic library being erected at
Eighth avenue aud Harrison streets,
Topeka. For years the inadequate
quarters Of the library made it i'm
possible for A K. Wilson to enlarge
the museum as he desired and the
priceless articles already obtained by
Kansas Masons were not displayed in
accordance with their value because
Of the lack of space
There is an exact reproduction OF
the picture OF George Washington,
owned by Alexandria Lodge, AIexan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
LAST LAND LOTTERY
Drawings for the Colville Reservation
Tracts Held at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash. July 2s.-The last
great government land lottery has
passed into history. For the last time
Uncle Sam has parcelled out grazing
and farming tracts once held in re-
serve for the Indians for white settle
ment- The curtain was rung down
on this method of homestead allot-
ments at the American theater here,
before an audience that filled every
nook and Granny of the building and
hung on to the drops above the stage.
A Spokane man, George Lennon, a
street laborer, drew the much coveted
No. l. which gives him the first Sc
lection from over 100000 acres of
what has been known as the Colville
Indian reservation There are several
hundred claims here that are regarded
as prizes, and probably over half the
total of over 1900 claims, ranging
from 40 to $40 acres each, are said to
be well worth development
Motor washer at Forbes--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
FEAR REIGN OF TERROR
Officials Won't Allow New YORK Rail-
way Company to Use Gangsters.

New York, July 2e.-Police Commits
sioner Wood has notified both strik-
ers and employers in the Bronx strike
zone that they must immediately dis
pense with the services of gangsters.
The police fear that hiring of gunner
Of all sorts and belonging to scores Of
different gangs will lead to a reign
or terror which the gangsters will
seize upon as an opportunity to even
up their own personal and gang
scores.
Wood fatty turned down a further
plea today from the Union Railway
company that uniformed policemen
be detailed to ride on the street cars
and protect the strikebreakers from
whence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

club was a clearing house for stories
This is one of the stories told, while
the whist game was in progress, of
Wise Gordon and his pal, Tracy.
The narrative went back to the time
when Topeka was a little inland settle
ment and the nearest railroad point
was Atchison. Gordon and Tracy
were pioneers They had been pros
pectors, cattle men and plains men
together. and while warm and in
separable friends. their friendship
took the form of constant quarreling.
Those who knew them well knew
that it was their way Of showing their
affection. but strangers always ex-
Dected the drawing Of Colts 4 SIS as the
sequel of every encounter
Famous Pony Team
Gordon and Tracy owned, share and
share alike, a team of tough range
ponies and a blackboard. Every so
often they wotld drive away for few
days stay at some larger town afford
ing more excitement. It was from one
of these expeditions that they were
jogging back TO the future capital of
Kansas When within four miles of
Topeka the ponies, anxious to get,
who WAS driving, grew tired of hold
ing them in
You drive awhile he said to
Tracy
II will not" replied Tracy.
You WILL" Gordon declared, and
he threw the lines into TEacy,s lap
and jumped out OF the blackboard
Tracy was almost as quick Regard
| less of consequences, ne jumped out
4 on the other side
| Then with Gordon on one side OF
/ the trail and Tracy on the other the
| two pIowed four miles through the
dust while the ponies quickly vanished
! in the distance. Not a word was
/ spoken, but each man glared at tbs
/ other as they tramped along. Wher
they finally stopped at the Iiver1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
ALUCKY FARMER
PLOWS UP 81, 900
IN OLD IRON BOX

Ruston, La, July 2s--While John
W. Skinner, a farmer OF this section,
was playing his field recently. that
blade Of his pillow struck an old iron
box. which burst open. revealing
more than $1,000 in old silver coin
The money was brought here and de-
posted in a bank. It is mostly of for
eign rnintage and some of the pieces
are 1se years old The Identity OF the
original owner could not be traced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Hereafter services will be held in
the fine modern brick building which
was finished this week. A feature of
the new building is the cement base
ment which will be fitted up as a
gymnasium and will be used as a COM
munity gathering place for Highland
Park people.
Three special services of dedication
VIII be held Sunday. In the morning
the church Will be dedicated by Bishop
W. o. Shepard of Wichita In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Capper Employees Hold a Picnic in
Garfield Park.

The 500 Capper employees, friends
and relatives held the twelfth annual
reunion Friday at an afternoon and
evening picnic Governor Capper
leased all the amusement devices at
Garfield park and they were at the
mercy Of the employees until near mid
night
In the evening there was a dance
in the pavilion. Halls orchestra fur
nisEing the music Prior to the dance
a bust of Governor Capper was IN
yelled and a speech was made by Tom
McNeaI- The bust was the work of
Miss Ethel Shannon. a Capper en-
plOye- The employees quit work at
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

afternoon a platform program. cen
sisting chiefly of congratuIatory ad-
dresses by other Methodist ministers
OF the city will be held. DR. BENJAMIN
r Young Will preach at the evening
SIC VIII be furnished by the choir of
the Lynn Creek church In the morn
lns and evening the Highland Park
cnorus choir under the direction of W.
H. Van Ness will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

s J. Furniss have succeeded in at
taching the Norwegian steamship
Sauna. bound from Philadelphia to
Port Antonio, Jamaica, and the vessel
was returned to this port
The attachment was on behalf of
the Dupont Powder company, the
company charging that the ship sailed
from this port November "a, 1915,
with a cargo of powder for Spanish
port and that the cargo, which Is
valued at $50, 900, was not delivered
It is to recover this amount that the
ship was HbeIed- The court set Au-
gust as the date for a hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
DISMISS STRIKE CASES
Trials Resulting From Coal Field
Trouble to Be Dropped.

Denver. July 2s.-Attorney General
Farrar of Colorado announced today
mat majority of the 81 strikers
cases growing out of the 1913 coal
strike and pending in the lower state
courts. will be dismissed
The supreme court appeals of Strike
Leader John Lawson and others given
NE terms after convictions on charges
OF participating in fatal riots ara not
affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
new NJ. E. CHURCH
Highland Park Congregation
Dedicate Building Sunday.
Exercises Mark the Close of IL
Years. Campaign.

Sunday will be a proud day for the
seventy-f1ve members OF the Highland
Park NJ E church The new church
will be dedicated.
The dedication of the church Will
mark the close OF a twelve-year cam
patgn and struggle for the Highland
Park church. 1t grew out of Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

dria, Va This picture, it is claimed.
bears the most striking resemblance
shows the pox marks on his face,
mole and other peeuIiarities Of Wash
tngton's facial appearance CLOSED
over in other portraits.
Books 100 Years Old.
Masonic books printed more than
LOG years ago will be displayed in e1-
pensive cases The tndexing will be
exhaustive. For instance, there is a
set Of forty volumes indexed in fifteen
drawers Of cards Every article ap-
pearins in the volumes can be found
in a few minutes through the medium
OF the index cards
The relic most treasured by A K
Wilson. grand secretary of the Masonic
bodies in Kansas, is & framed commits
sion given him by King George of
England as grand representative of
the grand lodge Of England. At that
time King George was Prince of
Wales and the commission, framed.
bears the signature of the ruler of the
largest country in the world, as well
English Masens, international figures
IN twentieth century history. The
commission is hand engrossed.
original Copy OF Charter.
Hundreds of Masonic badges and
aprons, priceless because OF their i'm
possibility of reproduction. will be pre-
scented to the view Of the visiting pub
lie for the first time in history. Glass
cases viii be used in the display of
these treasures.
An original copy Of the charter. con-
stitutton and bylaws of Kansas grant
ed IN 1856 will be among other articles
on display Also copies of the original
charters of the first lodges esta blished
in Kansas An erroneous impression
exists that kickapoo Lodge No. : was
the nrst Masonic organization granted
a charter, the secretary's office an
nounces- Instead. Smithton Lodge y.
l, highland Leavenworth Lodge No
2, and Wyandotte No. 3, were granted
the first charters. These were grant,
ed in 1856, the same year the grand
lodge received its charter Minutes
of the convention held to organize the
grand lodge also will be on file.
Probably. the most valuable his
torlc relic is an original deed for
property signed by Benjamin Franklin
and Thomas Penn It is priced esDe-
c1aHy by the Masons on account of
Erankl1n's prominence in Masonic az
fairs during his time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
ATTACH VESSEL AT SEA
c. S. Marshal Chased Norwegian Ship
Seven Miles in Tugboat.

Wilmington, Del, July 29.-After a
chase by train throughout this state
and then a six-mi1e run to sea in the
tug Arabian, United States Marshal
Martin J. Fairy and Deputy Marshal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation
Get rid of that tired, draggy. Hfeless feel
ing by a treatment of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Buy box today, take one or
two pills tonight In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you feel
better at once 25c at your drHgsist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Mr. Of
genial affabe and
he
a mana a Republicans
Mr. is o
of
serv n Ell
that
Independence
man
will
arveyvne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

day school organized in 1904 by Dr.
Edwin Locke. It has had nine pas
tors during those year and has held
its services in numerous places. C. W.
Marlin is the present pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Son of a Union Soldier.
A Native of Kansas
Walter L. Payne
BurIingame, Usage County. Kan
Republican Candidate
STATE TREASURER
I want the Job and will appreciate
your support, August 4, at primary
WHAT SOME OF THE PAPERS
ARE SAYING:

Mr.. Payne is one Of the most capable
men of the state and his experience IN
the treasurer's office makes him espe-
ciaIly fitted for the place He will ftii
the office with credit--Abilene Ee-
Hector.
The editor of this paper is pleased 70
see the encOura cement being given Mr.
Payne-s candidacy He is a good fell
low, safe and sound. CONSERVATIVE
business man. capable in every way Of
looking after the office to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned--The Lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Look Good-Feel Good.

Motor washer at Forbes.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

dria, Va This picture. it is claimed.
bears the most striking resemblance
to Washington Of any produced II
shows the pox marks on his face, a
mole and other pecuIiarities Of Wash
ington's facial appearance CLOSED
over in o4bar 1orfraf+-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

extended VISIT with relatives In Greene
Co., Pennsylvania
Mrs. Samuel Oldham visited Mrs. Il.
X. robert Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. samuel Slmms Sr. Is suffering
with lumbago.
Dale. HttIe daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clovis who has ben very IN g.
somewhat improved.
Miss Florence hunter Of near Good
Intent visited her sister Mrs. Samuel
oldham one day recently.
Mr.. and Airs O.. 4. orr we're Wheeling
business visitors saturday.
Lester and Mckinley Creighton were
Miss Evelyn Brow nice is ON the sick
list.
Earle Hughes Is working In warwood.
". Va.
Mrs r. O. Disler was IN Washington.
Pa. Wednesday.
Thos. orr was IN wheeling. Saturday.
Merle Howard OF the Stone church
road visited At the home OF VIM. Buch-
anan last week
Mrs. ". A. cox Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Mc'ufchslu is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Fiarh A~Hsr-romhle
ar. and Mrs VIM. Buchanan Sr. NIs-
TIED Mr and Mrs. w. - I. uH. Friday.
Mr.. r. d.. orr aft.rd.. .I. farmers
course az ~Morgautowu last AD.k
Mrs. Cliff Jenkins and Mics Cnrm4
Jenkins OF b~urnsvllle recently visited
Cer night at r.. =. Jenkins.
TN pupils 81 the lower grades OF the
Glendale school entertained the pupils
OF the higher grades Friday afternoon
with a musical and literary program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

his home in W~ellsburg Sunday. after a
short visit with his parents here.
MIS-. G. G Thompson visited friends
BOB hundred Thursday.
Ars William BIodgett and children,
q Mct1. are NiSi,iu sat the home OF
NJ E-dgett here. for a few days.
Miss Della Nillcrs was shopping in
Wheeling Saturday
Mrs. Edgar kImbIe. Of Holloway.
spent sunday here with his parents.
Miss Pearl Sayrc. 90 Pennington. Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Miss Hurnedette ENurd OF Cameron.
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. Encil Aacksy. OF Hundred. visit
ed friends here TUESDAY.
Miss Minnie Shuman has returned
home after a short visit with her par
ents at SUithteld
Mrs. George Bayls7. or McMechen.
visited friends here Tor e. Few days this
week.
Nj. Henry Anawait. Of Wheeling. was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs Wayne FutiN was shopping in
Nheeling Tuesday
Miss Ida DbiiEsr has returned % her
duties iu the public school after spend
ing the holidays with her parents at
/ rector.
MI e. g. Robb OF wheeling. was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr. Peter Henderson. ot ClarksburE
visited his family here sunday.
Mr.. q. l.. bdbcrt. of fairmuut. wa a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
LITTLETON

LITTLETDN. vs. Va. Jan Mis-
NiIl. Tuesday.
Miss Lillian souEhin has returned
inilc after o. short visit with friends IA
Mr. " J Moore was a business visit
t'r in New MHrtins,Nlc Trur-day.
Mrssrs Strawu and Gem, Woods re-
turned in Igthany Monday. after spend
Ing ne holidays with their parents ~
and Mr. So. =. Woods.
wv % fnrrtlI az C~larksturr o. for
W"r resident OF this place. was n bust
visitor bore Monday
I'F,nce AIi'nd,r and son Rob
'r, visited friends Boz Hundred Friday
Mrs. U1rr. Muegrrte and 100 d-r.t
i'- ar. visiting friends Boz Fairm0nt r.-
l ftw dHFe
Miss I..sie Lemastcrs s VISITING
hundred Tor several days
ION. spent saturday and Slrdr, I.-.
with friends.
Herman Miller has returned t.-.. .r
short ti.it nifh friends at EniI-
Mr- Thomas Metr was shopping l7
Nf...rr Trur.rnv "
Mr. In'maa henderson has returned
..N uu}- ti-it with friends
rIs Lad'- 40 Society met at ts.
ff. Ifur.ffr afternoon.
ID iff WHr" Hrtrf.. ." burton srart
-nfiHt .' ming with friends In town
ny 'ilri Ii rfrrsIr was s business
DOB Wheeling Wednesday
hr. Frank Urrt and two IONS. os AZ.
N,'h"n are visiting friends ler. r.r
H ffF days
Na tsf.s Booth visited friend. ID,
i'. rfrr' ||Hr.HnF
SIR clyde r@aaus'hvalte. returned 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

w. Va. for school; three stories: brick
ana cut stone; cost. $4,000.
Spencer-School board opened bids 20
erect school OF concrete and slow burninu
'%nil olds Tor following 'eld under
aaN isemrnt pending action OF board De
,emDer 81 Spencer Brick Company ID r.
els, both or Spencer: John Eflr par
Aersnurg. W. Va Ernest Kroemer. bay
ton. O..
West Liberty-State board OF control
plans 20 erect normal schools Two storics
DTlch, stone and terra Cotto. cost $40 O0O.
atchitSct selected and plans started
about February T..
berHeley springs-Morgan county
evutt VIII construct two reinforce. con
crete arch bridges OF 90 and sO-foot
sPsns' respectively. plans By West VIZ
slna state road bureau. II. e.. Davis.
brldgs engineer. M-orrantoWn. ". IA
DIGS 10 De opened January IT,
huntinEton-cheSapeake K Ohio Rail
way Company. J.. /. CaDeII. CHIEF srTf-
neer. Richmond. Va. will eonstrur- ~.
oildBrs over uuderErade crossings ~
sixteenth and twentieth streets. also re-
aItshse signals, this work IN connection
WIN some track Improvements al 10 cost
about $4,000.
L"gau-Jones Bros. HUNTINGTON "
va. VIII eNpend 100000 for Improve
iHehts az coal mines. including tippIa. in
DIeasc monthly capacity from 10000 70
90. 600 or more tons
Webster Couuty-Authouv ~ Vradv
sslalr FRANCIS = Geryan. N-..
i'fh' ~ reported Hs planning develop
% fnt ~ webster county rufI and fIrh'-
properties said 90 have been pur.hasaI
LIom Jnhn i McGrtw. Grafton. " ia .
properties include 10000 acres ora Decent
tDrk. 5000 acres on Point Mountain ami
o,''p acres on Back Fork 4 EIt river
lands located Ira VALLEY. surrounded b.
MOUNTAINS construct rallN 49, Co Holly
Tiago-Hirch Valley Lumber Company
ghplItizatlou 100000. chartered bv 81
IvDb!n, M Va J. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
WINTER MONTHS
CAUSE LAPSE IN
BUILDING WORK
MANY CARPENTERS THROWN
OUT OF WORK OWING
TO SLUMP.
One New Residence 20 be Built in
City, According 20 Building
Permits Issued.

Building operations throughout the
city have lapsed 10 such an extent
that contractors DO not hope 20 see
any revival until the winter breaks
and the spring operations begin. A.
a result a number OF carpenters have
been thrown out OF jobs and are
awaiting patiently the beginning OF
new work.
However. the carpenters IN the
Wheeling district as a whole are pre-
pared 10 meet a lull In work without
any degree Of hardship 10 themselves
or their families. Labor leaders ad-
NIT hat work Is slack. During the
past week only four permits were
issued by the city buildipg inspector.
a ten-roOm residence Is 20 be built
near Twenty-secoud street on Jacob
by Henry Becker
The permits:
Louis Voglor. PIC Eoff street. al
tcrauons j. vs. Beltz q Sons CO..
contractors.
William j. Cook. 1917 Market street.
repairs. j. ". Beltz & Sons Co, rom
tractors.
Saturn Machine CO.. Eighteenth
and Chaplne streets. repairs. j. ".
Eelfz g. Sons Co, contractors.
Henry Becker. ten-rOom residence.
Jacob street near wenfy- second. So
900. j. vs. Welf0n contractor.