davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
LAWYER WANTS HIS FEES
Hudson Freeholders Must Tell Why
They Should Not Pay $12to Bill

Trenton. Oct 2S.--lu au effort to
compel the Hudson county officials to
pay him $1210 for services rendered
as counsel of the prosecution of seven
suits under the abatement act. which
was declared unconstitutional. George
j. McF,wau obtained an order from
Justice Sway2e directing the free
holders. county and supervisor of the
county to show cause why they should
not meet the alleged obligation.
McEwan says he was instructed hy
County Counsel John i. Fallon to insti.
tutc the injunction proceedings against
seventeen persons charged with main
tanning nuisanccS and after the neccs
Sary suits were started he was directed
by the county counsel to consent to
dismissal of the litigations. Later Me
Evan presented his bill for payment and
Mr.. Fallon declared that McEwan
would have to litigate the matter TO Sc
cure payment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BROTHER WOUNDS BROTHER
BakersvilIe Boy in Hospital Follow
ina Prank in Home

Trenton. Oct. 2S, -- Shot by his
brother with gun he didn't know
was loaded" Walter Yates. fourteen
years old, of BakcrNvIlc. II suburb of
this city, is near death in Mckinley
Hospital. Manuel. his fifteen year Old
brother. who did the shooting. has been
released in custody Of his father by the
county authorities,
The boys were playing in the Kitchen
of their home with two shotguns'
In spirit of playfulness, Man
ucl aimed his weapon at Walter and
pressed the trigger. The boy fell and
Manuel ran to tell his parents. DIR. j.
IT, Fretz was called and he rushed the
youngster to the hospital, where. it was
found necessary to amputate his hand
above the wrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Stop PussyfOOting
Is Mccain Warning


Continued From Page One
trainers. When he is elected Mavor he
must take his oath to that effect At
the same time it is well for the few who
may contemplate Withholding their al
lcgiancc or by trading or practicing
piratical methods. to know that they
must do it in the open. The returns
next Tuesday will be the gauge of their
honesty and their pledges.
PIatitudes VS.. Treachery
A ward leader who attempts to
double cross the head of the ticket, or
any other candidate on the ticket, will
have. | think, four unusually lonely
and frigid years in which to think il
all over. This may seem brutal way
OF stating n fact. but no sane citizen
could expect j. Hampton Moore to en-
fold in his arms a man who had prom
ised his support and then withheld it,
Thread bare political platitudes won't
excuse trcachcry or Indifference this
time.
These observations apply generally.
They are as applicable to Independents
as they are to anybody around Eleventh
and Chestnut streets Independent Re
publcans who have been clumoring for
party reform. or charter revisionists
WHO nave utHlduutu u III WY
affairs, who are not willing to accept
the promise and pledged word of j,
Hampton Moore publicly and repeatedly
made, wouldn't believe him on oath.
Mr.. Moore has promised fair play.
He has given his word that he has no
deal directly, indirectly or contemplated
with Senator Penrose. Senator Ware,
George w. Coles of the Town Meeting
party or any one else. He is playing the
game openly with his cards face up
ward on the table. The great mass of the
Regular Republican party, the Inde-
pendents, the Town Meeting party, and
the ultra Independents have demonstrat
ed their faith in him by their votes at
the primaries.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Moore
will be elected Mayor What he asks
is that the entire Republican ticket
all his associates in the running, be
| also elected. The question of whether
| Mr.. German of the Charter party Oi
Mr.. Lank, of the Democratic party is
elected minority member on the board
Of county commissioners is their af-
| fair.
AZ for Mr.. MacLaushlin he Is out o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
WOMEN TO RUN HOTEL
Form $1,000, 1000 Corporation to op
crate House at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Oct. 2S.-The first
million dollar corporation in Now Jcr-
sey comprised exclusively of women.
was chartered in Trenton yesterday by
Mrs. Mary Graham. Mrs. Sarah Ferry
and Mrs. Margaret Ward, all of this
city. The former has been proprietress
of the Princess, hotel of 200 rooms,
Snst dGr t'tsn sa Ssdfs She recently PGr
on Charles place, with the intention
of keeping it open throughout the year,
after three successive proprietors tried
the winter season game and failed.
Mrs. Ferry aud Mrs. Ward. CO.
incorporators of the Graham Hotel
Company, are to be her associates in
the attempt 10 make an all the year
hotel conducted by women only a pro
fitable enterprise. Thus far only S25,
600 of thc capital Of the million dollar
corporation Is paid in Mrs. Graham
holds pa share at 500 each and her
associates three shares each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
srrN.Msm,r NOTICES
lA!E;li| ! J ]


passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Nssari ..,.....,.. oct. ~
Orduna Nov. 8, Dec. 6
Csrmanie -. Nov. r.. Dec. "
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CtlERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Msuretania ...... Nov. 22, Dec. e
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George ...... Nov. s, Dec. 3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia .......... Nov. 8, Dec. ;
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and LONDON
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
NEW Observation-Disclosures
Columbia ........ Nov 8. Dec. 6
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Verbaria ................ Nov. 6
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Nennonia ................ Nov. 10
PHLADELPIIlA-BRlSTOL A'Tp%G%"'"J Tra%
Copenhagen .............N Nov. 7
Pier l6 South
1890 WALNUT ST, PIIIItDEI,pHIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

the race. lie was ONl Ol II Dolofp nc
got in it.
Says MacLaugh!in lSes Rocks
1t is the high privcIigc of any man
to aspire to office. No one can find fault
with Joseph :. MacLaughin in his eff
fort to attain the riayoraty. He has
ucrfect right TO criticize the cam
paign methods or challenge the motives
Of his opponents. But Mr.. MacLaughlin
who lives in a particularly transparent
glass house. persists in hCnving rocks
at his crstwhile partisan neighbors.
when Mr.. MarI.aughIin first AN
nounccd his candidacy for the Mayor
atty he cnvelopad il in haze. lie threw
out smoke screen and declined to give
any details concerning his hackers and
well wishrrs. When charged with be
ing plant he Indignantly denied
it. started a barrage on Senator Ware
and like a second Ca1nunc prccipitately
withdrew with the tragic cry II go
hut | return.
And sure enough he's back again
Q TO this day. however. no one is clear
ly informed as to the personality of
Mr.. MacIaughlin's angel hacker,
or financial abbcttor Of his forlorn hope.
1t is doubtful if any one really cares,
ltc however. raises the issue against
himself by declaring that ] Hampton
Moore never yet las informed the public
us to the source of his financial reserve.
Which shows that he lags as super
fluous on matters of public information
as he does in the mayoralty race.
Moore Campaign Funds
The public knows that the funds for
the Moore primary campaign. and the
funds to conduct his election. came not
from small ofliceholders but from vol
untary contributors. high minded citi
zpnS. interested in rlccting Mr.. Moore
and defeating Mr.. MacI.aughlin. 1t
has been proved in the past that Mr..
MacLaughlin' $ memory plays him
queer pranks. lie has forgotten the
statement as to the financing of the In
dependent campaign.
That he no longer may be in doubt
ii can be stated that more than 5000
citizens contributed to the Moore cam
naign in individual sums ranging from
81 to $40 1000; that at the present time
the chairman of the Town Meeting
party. George w. Coles. who collected
the bulk of the guaranteed fund. and j,
Howell Cummings, widely known
business man and fnancier, are ap-
pealing to the public for additional
funds to finish the campaign. They are
doing it in the open, which is more
than Mr.. MacLaughlin has done.
Anyhow he isn't disclosing the name
of his "angel." although he is particu
larly insistent upon his priority claim
that he, alone, as candidate for Mayor,
Stands for Americanism. righteous
ness. decency, honesty, clean politics
and good government"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Deaths

BAILEY Oct. %. MARY G.. daughter
Of Edward G. and Mary j. Balzley 'nee sui,
livanl and granddaughter OF John H. and
late Mary A. Bailey. aged 90 Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Wed, $3.50
a. m. parents residence. 2025 snyder ave
Solemn requiem mass Church OF st. Edmond
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
BARNES.-Oct. - at Christ Church Hos
pital, Rev. r. Heber Barnes. aged 50. Fu-
src @sTa seTSSs ssdSSS ThSFs Il nj chTit 5r
vate, West Laurel Hi Gem
James Barrett, aged 90 Relatives and
5543 Linmore ave; wes. Phiis. Services At
ave-; ave; 2'So p, r. r,g Int M a.. MG1iah Gem
BARRETT. Oct, 81, WILLIAM husband
Dennis and Sarah Barrett, aged 2s, Rela-
pilv' So' % Al. A 3. d H. and employees OF 'vS Al.
isntlo Refining Co. invited to funeral Fri.
S a. m, fathers residence 2a30 $. 18Th st..
Solemn requiem macs Church OF our Lady OF
BARTH.-Oct. 25. ANN MARIE, dRush-
ter Of Charles p. and Catherine c. Barth
(nee SMITH. Relatives and friends. Children
OF Mary Sodality of Immaculate Conception
~ ~; employees Enterprise MfE- Co.. In
funeral Thurs. $50 a. IN. parents
mass st; Mich&els church 10 a. m
< N,--pct. "a ISABEL NJ. widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Picking NeW Board
In Industry Crisis
Continued From Pare One

Ccntnued From Pare One
tiOnS as collective bargaining, shop
counscls and the right to strike.
Had the President called together a
dozen or fifteen of the biggest aud most
public spirited men in the country. men
whose names would command public
confidence. and set them to working ont
principles for an industrial truce which
should last until the gravcst effects of
war hnd worn off and which should
have been 40 shaped as to prejudice as
little as possible the position Of either
labor or capital. it might have been
possible to mobilize public opinion be-
hind their program.
Such action might have been taken
on the ground that n crisis existed after
the war as grave as the crisis existing
during the war. that industrial peace
was just MS important during the after
period while the cost Of living was high
aS when the nation was putting forth
all its efforts against Germany.
Would Profit by Past Errors
The present effort at new compro-
mise il an effort to retrieve these or
r0rs. The object is TO marshal public
opinion behind a program of concilia
tiOn and thus make il effective. 4
strong conference will probably be se-
lected and will give birth to per-
manert tribunal of big men who will
command confidence as the Presidents <
war cabinet commanded confidence. This
. is the idea.
= but much time has been lost The
war psychology. which might have been
effectively used If the war orguniZa
tiou had been retained for rcconstruc-
tion purposes, has disappeared, And
the failure of the conference just con
c'uded will discredit to Il certain eS
-. tho conference that is proposed.
S!orCovc~. President Wilson's own
declaration that the proposed coal strike
is illegal has raised n new and sharp
issue which cannot be compromised
Things have gone too far for the mis-
take in leaving reconstruction to chance
and the unregulated operation Of in
dustrial competition to be repaired
easily by a conference or ii permanent
tribunal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
STRIKE LOST, SAYS
GARY CHIEF PICKET
Steel Labor Councilman Con-
tradicts Hopeful Claims OF
Other Leaders
SEES AR MY RESPONSIBLE
RN the Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. 2S. - lBy \. pl--
Breaking into the repeated statements
by labor leaders that the steel strike
had not been weakened, was that by
l.. T.. Titus. member of the strike
council and rantain of the pickcts at
Gary. Ind. that the men are going
back to work the strike is lost and the
army is responsible
Every department Of tho United
States Steel Corporations plant Mt Gary
today was reported by company off
rials in operation. and from other sec
tions Of the Chicago district came re-
ports of gradual Improvement that has
extended over several days.
The situation at Hammond and In
dinua llarhor, Ind. where martial law
was declared when disorders threat
,nrd. was 50 nearly normal today that
FIVE companies OF Indiana state mi.
litiamrn had returned home.
pirkoting by strikers virtually has
bcrn abandoned at Gary. where women
members of strikers families have
taken up that work.
Pittsburgh, oct. 2S.--Orgauiaed In
hor's fight fOr free speech ana public
assemblagc in Pittsburgh and Allegheny
county will be taken up Immediately with
the federal government, according to nm
announcement tron steer SlrIkr heau
quarters here today.
4 delegation of eighteen representa-
tivrs of organized labor of the city and
county. representing moro than 100. 900
workers. will leave for Washington to-
night to protest to the government
against the denial to labor by Penn
sylvania officials of the traditional and
constitutional rights of free speech and
nublic assemblagc.' said the announce
ment.
Canton. o.. Oct. 2S.-lBy \. P.)-
state officials who last night heard
Act, rg Mayor Henry A. Schrantz de-
clare that lawlessness in the steel strike
must cease and call upon the City
Council for funds to hire additional
emergency police expressed the belief
today that the new executive will rule
with firm hand and that state troops
may not be needed.
The acting mayor minated that un-
less the steel companies voluntarily
agree to keep their special officers
within the mill enclosures he would
recommend to Council that city ordi-
nanccs permitting mill guards to go
ON to the streets be amended to prohibit
them from leaving company property.
Officials of the Canton Central Labor
Union requested that this be done.
They declared most Of the trouble had
been instigatcd by mill guards on the
streets The acting mayor said he knew
of instances where the mill guards hat
been at fault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
CHICAGO TRA|NMEN
VOTE FOR STRIKE
Committee of Brotherhood Will
Confer With Hines at WASH
ington Tomorrow
WANT $3.50 MONTH MINIMUM

80, ,..,.,, ur.,i,,,,,
'"' pr"'h'rhoou ol h"''ro'"
representing l2.oOo men in the 'h'caGo
switching district. voted. nt Il secret
,,oo,in, surJo, 60 str;l,o Thursdor nm
), ..,,
'eSN 'h'lr wage dPih"huS are "''' III '"'''
\ vote on the proposition is in progress
in tho othcr lodges Of thc 100 600 mem
-,
'n,"us,uul nv 'U""" inl,,,,.-
Vol,'h''','' ~ lun pr''"''n ~. NJ,
T,a"" ,"nsc, nrhuru nF I rrrs.ueu' c,oni w., wi
iiTiu, WI VIII, WIN rvrtr". ~, az
'''I.'H ,n "hSnil'R'on 'unrSIuh mo,t,,,,
,,i '" '"v LII III r,
n""u. "nlrh N one 4' w" p,s ,"u.'
@",' @ ", pu,>'ns'r "''" i.'S"' W
""r ~, suburban S'rNire 'Farulh'n. ,;h
Inc nlSlIrA nI ,nr "einnhus. "u''"
WIRE 'orin"la'Pd nv 'hp 'r'rn"iu' '"'i
Hfn'l"h III ,"'unipuS' W. III NuA' '>
in'uiIru ~ inc S'r'N' "''SS"s' H''' v"
'u>lu'"' ~ .-... .,,........-,
Ir"ioS'H WHE' rates "t'' u,s'"HS'',
VIII WIZ ln' unnt9 vi raIlr"au VS. ~. nh,'
M"rklhg r2hul'lohS from july w 'uN
o.. 81. tnS rnI' men n"Iu'ns OUT '"' ""' 'SN
'hmm Ni'" month
Inc strike declaration. aft'r assert
ing 'nh' tn' present act'o! loN'u
WIN u" tlnGe oi un -AmeTlcanissn, II"
,lh9' "i no'Sh'''Sh' no Ing VI .'"'
our members must not ana c"uuo' o'
lGnoucu' states .,-, A..
we nave Stounrhly suPno',nI 1--we
cause OF our g"v'rhm'h, 70 ,'S nTnI.nS
forces ana c"ntrl1uteu unlln''1cu mo;,"r ;
I" ltS many iuhdS' we uIr W. , '''i'', "
NOR" than ever I" rrS,'cl oiu u'".H H'r
.rauS" ana h'r armed ior''s: o"' W. aus"
are SET IN our urlrT'"liiu..on n imn. W"
Snall NOT Do ncprlveu Oh aus ,.Em,n VI
wages that wa n,"'H "uu ~ ',,i'',,,, "n;',,,,
i"lrnS' ioGe'h'r WIN an QUIZ ~ ~, ''. ""''
ihSthUtlohS snnu'n gu"'a"'e' "'' ''''''
''"u W"rk'rS' ., I,,,.o1 l,,,,,,,..,,,
Nhoth'r t'Soi,i!i,"n ""o.,.'u Hu,."',u,'. ,,.
~" 'nn'i'inS omn n,,' onn ~ n'IN,us M"E'
SIaN'S out oi -;:"u''"'" ,. A.
!'ah 'lEHchS' oA ,nn",iu,s l ".' ".,' ,,.I, "i"
lmnrlSohim,"nt ior ral,roau rm,a''nro ro "m'
Str'h'' INC nn.iomn. , Hn' 'I a. s,,nJ.
Pu'S,ru I" ots"nnr ont t,,uun'"''' "''' '"''"'
!" ,"PpoSe rs Tnu' .,'' ,i,,,,, ,,l,;,h
i''S'ueS w; wi uar ,noso "I'' -, 4
IS 10 n,rr, 'ar ahnirr,on i,"r'f from carh of tI,,
nNr S'u'rM! r',",'' ,I S,,., or,, Sr.;t,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Queen of Spain In London

London. Oct. 2S.--The queen of
Spain arrived in London last night. She
was met at the station by King George
Queen Mary and King Alfonso.
King Alfonso had luncheon with the
king and queen at Buckingham Palace.
Later he received the Spanish ambas-
Sador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Fears Effect Of Weather

Opening his address. the congressma n
said that the summer weather was ener-
waiting, and that some were feeling the
effects.
II fear, said the congressman
''the effect on independents. Still it
looks like good Moore, Lamberton. Re
publican weather. But the impression
has gone abroad that it is not neces :
sary to be active: that the fight has
Leen virtually won. You cannot rest
Sh your oars, II any independents or
old line Republicans have designs on
the Republican ticket. this is the time
for them to get in their work. But
this is the time OF all times for those
who hope for better things--a city set
straight---to be alive and active"
The congressman reverted to the pri =
mary and said that the vote had been
sappointment--that Dame Ru-
NOR. Dame Envy and Dame Ananias
had got in their work He said the
Independent vote. which had been OK :
pcctcd, fell off. but that the organiza =
ton workers, more shifty. more cum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Moore Demands
"Knifng" Be Ended

Continued From Page One
city to II representative basis: make in
dependent movements Unnecessary be
cause the party will be straight. and
lift this city to a foremost place in the
I 'p;nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SAYS MacLaugh!in Uses Rocks

the race. lie was out of it before hc
got in il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
PARCEL POST

IN MEMORIAM
BROWN In loving memory OF our dear
'ister, REBECCA K, BROWN. Died October
49, 1918. BROTHER AND SISTER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
ALBERT u. WHITE
GEORGE W. WHITE

Veterans Of Foreign Wars will or
ganize White Post tonight in mem.
Ory of two brothers. who died in the
service of their country. sons OF
Mrs. Matilda White. 2Bt0 ELS.
worth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
JQBLESS MEN ON
INCREASE HERE
Reports Of Union Mission For Past
Two Months Emphasizes Distress
ing Conditions.

SusD, nSInu 81 operation and laNIr~
| m many m.n by industrial plants III
| III" Wheeling; district during tn" past
! few months has prompted hundreds
! u"rhaI,> thousands cf j"btrs$ In"n to
| fln,i into ih!S .Ily from adGacCn; Sec
| tons THIS has put additional work
J upon III. Unlan Mission.
SUPP. g.. ". cory and his assistants
~, securing work for number OF
nlrn. rT"ry day. hU: with all their cf-
forts there. arr far moro ;dl" men than
lhnrr is work t. y" had, consequently
tn. mission is filled with guests. tho
majority &c wlium are Simply resting
on their oars awaiting something 10
iUrm UP.
Tn. fact that i"hlcSa int"rlnp"rs arc
increasing in th!* community - shown
by tn" two reports issued by IN" Mis-
SION for pc.'"rnb"r and January. Steals
wcra furnished In l.5n6 persons in DE-
rc,nhrr md m"rr than twice that many.
:!tA in January. whir only ,6S were:
cirrn beds in Ii-c"rIl"r .e6$ were Sh"l-
tered last month. Nor" garments w"r"
given ave.. moro sent Ia I'll" hospital.
lnnrr were given medical attention III
rhc institution during January than IN
brc'rnhcr
There is always 4 silver lining In all
clouds" remarked Surt Cory IN Sl-,;,h-
inE al the comparison between thr ~"
repurj& "Whilr We Eavc worked almost
lay mad nl!;n' IL aid t." unusually large
number Of calls for. help and 10 caro- for
rh. many wh" Apply. at the mission.
lh.-,. wore. u larger f'I!mh"r q: c"nvcr-
>!nns ia January than III" preceding ,
month There w"r" only - VIII" saw
,h.> light in p"rciuh"r. hU; during last
month Their, wcrc i26 sinners TO confess |
Christ
Tn, rest ~ Tho january report that |
has no, been enumerated III the above !
sia;"ru"i4. is as follows:
Ea'hS. Ia: sent to IN" hospital @6; !
received medical aid l2J:, garments |
given away -: secured work 80; ser
,lrrs held IN ihc Mission ri: services !
hold in Jail and work hnu*" s"v"a: ser
vices held ~ churches SIN: attendance
@.E2a: calls -; ch:ld7"n cared for. nnr:
Women cared for -: mon cared Cor LOO:
families cared for five: total men, w"m-
cu ana children cared for. COS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
ALLEGED CAR THIEF
HELD FOR HEARING

Nike Francis. arrested n Clsrel;Gid
for tho theft OF q Chevrolet Sedan car
belonging u .taton B!"herson. OF this
city. Was brought 70 this city from
Cleveland by Detective. Joseph SchlIcH.
Francis vas arrested while IN posse
sion cf the car belonging 10 Mr.. Bi"aeS-
son. He claims that hc WIS invited 20
take a ride by soldier VII" was ~
charge OF tho car. ard :hot ;hc soldier
loSt him IN charge OF the Ilach.rc ano
while waiting tor che return o: tho SUBJ
posed owner h. vas arrested. Til" ca.
was stolen las Saturday from the cor
nor of Market and S;Ntc"rth st!~es-
frances was comrc!ttcd % iai! pending
n hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
| AR0R TEMPLE MAY Be BUILT
IN DID HOUSE { HERMANN SITE
REPORTED NEGOTIATION PENDING
FOE PURCHASE OF VALUABLE
MARHT STREET LOT.
Structure VIII Probably Cost 100000
And Contain Several store Rooms
And Many OGlccs.

Negotiations ar" pending between
III. OHIO Valley Trades ana Labor
Assembly officials and he F"iia"k
administrators for !hc purrhas" OF
,hn old N"us" and hermann sit" AZ
Fourteenth and Market streets.
should tho deal be contaminated.
I. is tho intention of IN" hSS"'nhiI
to hHCin a. soon as possible" Ia erect
Il iarCr building "u tn" lot. /" be
known as ii" q. Y. I. i. y. tom
nl" Tho SiTlCtur" will donh'!'SS
cost in III" n"!Shho"h0ud OF S"hn.uOo
and will probably h" Of al least SIX
stories. with acv"ral large store
rooms on the ground floor, Whtie
considcrahl" part OF the building
will hc occupied hy the assembly
md tho rest of Tn" upper stories
will II" rented for offices.
II - sad that III" administrators
Of tn, lot III question ~11i S'""."""
for il. II IS ai:o sad that II 'h'
site can he had Al a lower ilEur'
that tho chances ar" IN" assembly,
will hu" t. In tho even; mat TINS
deal IS no. contaminated IN" Sr"c'a'
commute" Of IN" assembly have SOW
rral other sizes in Wow IN IN" hHaE.
Of tho business district. on" ~
which will hr bought within short
snn,n Of time. that plans my -"
drawn and work begun on the pEiu-
ing ns soon as possible
!, . urjcrSiC God thu! tho assembly
hcaduunrt"rs IN tn" proposed h"'iu
irr vii! hc th" largest and 'ln"S' al
;I,. KIND - the OH" valley "i""'n
r,i,.eluryh and Cincinnati. II IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
FIRE CONF ANY
TOHOLD GREATER
WHEELING NEE

Mex: FRIDAY evening. Feb :. the MI.
do Chantal Volunteer fire company. will
hold Il meeting AT Tn" residence OF WI
liam l!rasch. Thr meeting is booked fur
general hearing ON the fSrcatcT
Wheeling Proposition" That this com
Inny has been in tn" load always, and
its protests or desires granted il known
throughout that section OF the country.
President William BraSrh requests
that all members 1c pr"s"nr as "':Ii as
any "nutsidcr'' VII" ma% b" Interested.
Protests Will 10 filed NJ THIS meeting
ana given a sufficient hearing.