davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
NO n MATERIAL
REDUCTION IN
LUMBER PRICE
Conditions Now Would In
dicate that Present Prices
Will Remain.

That material reductions in lumber
prices will develop very solwly, if at
all, is the opinion of some local lum-
Der dealers.
Horace F. Taylor, president of the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
association. writing from Buffalo, N.
Y, to the division of public works and
construction developments of the U.
s.. department Of labor, makes prac-
tically the same statement and says
further:
THE very clear majority Of opinion
we derive from representatives Of the
lumber industry in all parts Of the
country, is in effect hat there will be
no further reduction in the cost of
lumber for a long period, and that
there is no safe ground, therefore, for
postponing building in the hope of a
price reduction in this material.
w look upon the present rather
quiet conditions as temporary only
and due to industrial readjustment,
o o to give place to very sound ac-
tivity.
1.-THE cost of making lumber offers
no chance Of reduction, both on ac-
count of materials and supplies, and
the cost of labor which it seems not
only necessary but desirable to MAIN
tain at as nearly an adequate rate as
possible in view of the present cost
of living. In addition to the ordi-
nary increase in demand that is ex-
pected, an unusual call for lumber
for export to Europe will soon begin
to have its effect on the situation.
Logging conditions during the present
winter have been unfavorable, par
ticularly in the north, and lumber
production will apparently be less
than that of normal years for some
time to come.
There is only one possible con-
clusion based upon the opinion Of
those consulted and that is that as far
as the lumber market is concerned
the present is an advantageous time
to purchase"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
HUMANE WORK
TAUGHT NOW
Children of City Will Be In
structed to be Good to
Animals.

According to the local humane or
g~aniZation, work will be started In the
city in the near future to further the
efforts Of the organization to make
the boys and girls of the city realize
the Importance of protecting the
animals. A list of reminders has been
sent to every humane society In the
P.ess' committee and was received in
this city today. Part Of the message
sent reads as follows:
Teach children kindness to ami
mails, and begin early. Don't encour-
age them to make collections Of but
terfies or bird eggs. Teach them to
enjoy living animals.
Keep water where the family cat
a get it to- drink. Water the family
dog. Water the chickens.
when driving, use loose check
rein, and use the overhead
check Refuse to ride behind q
locked horse, Report to the head
quarters of the humane society all
cases Of cruelty on the street.
"See that the family cat is taken
care of when the family moves.
disturb the neighbors.
discourage the use of feathers on
hats Of gi.ls and women Don't make
the excuse that this isn't made from
feathers of wild birds Even Audu-
bon, II alive now, couldn't tell which
feathers are which. after the mil
liners have dyed and mixed them.
Discourage the use Of furs. Fur
animals caught in traps suffer terrible
agonies sometimes for days before
they die.
Refuse to keep any Gagged animal.
How can anyone take pleasure In
looking at q bird or. animal which is
a perpetual prisoner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
DEBATERS SAY
SOCIALISM IS
LEAGUE THEORY
The University Contest is
Decided Against the
Nonpartisans.

Proving decisively that the princi-
pies of the Nonpartisan league are
not worthy of national adoption,
Ralph j. Stewart and Mrs. Mary L.
Piatt were adjudged the winners in
q spirited debate conducted in Pro-
fessor Garwood's university argumen-
tation and debate class this morning.
Paul Samuelson and Katherine
Bergedals were the unsuccessful de-
baters on the other side Of the ques-
ton.
The issues before the debaters
were:
Are the Nonpartisan principles
right or wrong in theory !? Have they
Dakota, and therefore are they wor-
thy of adoption nationally?
The negative speakers on the ques-
tion: Resolved that the principles Of
the league are worthy Of national
adoption" proved without, q doubt
that the tendencies Of the Nonparti-
sans have been, and are, toward So
adulterated. They took the 1913 plat
form Of the N~onpartisan party, which
embodied the ten amendments to the
state constitution adopted at the con-
vention held in Fargo last summer
and pointed out the points Of social
ism involved
Taking up section 1876, article ~. as
amended by. article 10 Of the state
constitutional amendments. that:
1.-THE states, any county, or city. may
make internal improvements and
may engage in any industry. enter
prises OF business not prohibited tby
article 20 Of the constitution" the
negative .debaters stated: "This is
clear-cut socialism as we understand
socialism to mean the overthrow of
political and industrial conditions as
they r and TO replace them by a
cooperative plan of administration.
The national platform Of the socialists
in 1912 says that the4S work is but a
preparation to seize the whole gov
ernmental power. The aim Of the So
ciety is to reorganize the entire life
Of the nation to collective ownership
and to a cooperative commonwealth.
It y not q modification, 1t is reorgan-
fzation and their motto is: We will
not be subjects of any state, but be
free citizens Of industry
rs that the kind Of government we
want for this nation? Are these plans
worthy Of national adoption 2"
Mrs. Piatt said: Perhaps 1t isn't to
be wondered at that Nonpartisan
league controlled legislature refused
Q gpass an act admittedly aimed at
there IL the case Of the red nag. Most
states Of the union have passed or
: considering bills for the suppress
sion of the red nag of revolution and
anarchy. Such q bill was introduced
In the North Dakota assembly, but
caucus decided against It,
and TO the everlasting shame OF North
Dakota y must be said that the bill
Es&sss5Y4 ySF fa9at Atr5HEEHFG ~ aEN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
MEMORIAL ROAD
TO ENTER STATE
AT GRANDFORKS
Commercial Club Repre-
sentative Attends Meet
at Duluth.

The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
highway. a transcontinental route
from Portland. Me-. to Portland, Ore,
was projected at q meeting of good
roads men of the. northwest at the
Duluth Commercial club.
Wor, dhas been received from j. b.
Streeter of Devils Lake. who repre-
city as we'll as the clubs Of Grand
Forks. Minot and Williston at the
meeting. that the highway will enter
North Dakota at Grand Forks and
then on through Devils Lake and Mi
not to Buford.
meeting in the interests Of the Com
mercial clubs of Grand Forks, Devils
Lake. Minot and Williston.
Ihree branches are to comprise the
main division of the highway-the
eastern. central and western. organ
ization of the central division and
first steps in the creation of the ma
|tlonal system were perfected at the
Duluth meeting.
Route Of Highway.
The route of the highway follows:
Pine Tree trail: From Portland, Me-.
westerly through Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
Berkshire trail: Through northern
New York state.
Western New York trail: Along the
edge of Lake Ontario to Niagara Falls,
Canadian trail: From Niagara
Falls through Ontario to Port Huron,
into Michigan by way of Central Mich
igan trail to Flint. 8
From Flint northerly by way of
Bay City on Dixie highway to St.
Ignace.
Crossing Lake Michigan at St,
lgnace thence westerly through. north
ern peninsula by way of Escanaba
from Mountain and Hurley and Ash
and Wis, to Superior and Duluth.
Enters Grand Forks.
From Duluth westerly by way of
Grand Rapids, Cass Lake. Bemidji,
Crookston and into North Dakota at
Grand Forks. n thence on through
Devils Lake and Minot to Buford.
Through northern Montana, Idaho
n into Washington state, at Spo-
kane the highway drops down to
Walla Walla and into Oregon at
Pendleton, thence straight westerly to
Portland, Ore.
1t is planned to make the trail the
best designated highway in the coun-
try. Poles will be marked. with a
red band and white borders with the
initials IT. R." in the center. The |
letters "R." or "L." and crosses for
warning will be placed on
the sides of the poles. The manages
ment hopes to have the trail marked
by the opening of the tourist season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Commission to
Be Guests at
Wesley College
Life Purpose Addresses and Inter.
views to be Held by Commission of
Visitation Sunday and Monday.

A commission of visitation to Yves
ley college and the university will ar
rive Saturday to remain over Sunday
and Monday. The commission in.
cludes DR.. Laren M. Edwards of Bal
timore. Florence Nicholson, dean of
women of Mount Vernon college.
Ohio, and Arthur b. Moss, a mis-.
sionary. "
While this commission has been
sent out by the joint centenary com
mlttee of the Methodist church, the
addresses and life purpose interviews
will be suited to like work of all de-
nominations.
Miss Nicholson will address he
young women at 4:3O Sunday after
noon in Corwin hall. under the au-
spices of the Y. w. c. A. She will
over Sunday and Monday, giving her
time to life purpose interviews.
DR.. Edwards will be the preacher
at College church Sunday at 1880 a.
m. and address young men in Corwin
nal! at 3 p. m. He will give his time
to life purpose interviews with young
men.
The purpose of the commission as
explained by promoters of the move
ment at Wesley college, is as follows:
The great church organizations are
uniting in a new age endeavor with
plans reaching from every college
campus to all fields Of life service
in home and foreign lands. Hundreds
of millions Of dollars are being gath
cred to support the work and the
workers. Commissioners have been
delegated to visit colleges and uni
versities to bring to students the call
OF the new crusade. The call is
definite and the open way for life
purpose is made clear, whatever sort
Of service may be chosen"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Board of Farm!
Bureau Elects
NeW Officers
Thomas Jodock Was Elected Presi-
lent of the Directors of the Farm
Bureau-Comnittec Chosen to
Garry on Membership Campaign.

The executive board of the farm
bureau held its meeting this morning
at 9 o'clock in the farmers room at
the court house, and regular organ
lZatlon business was carried on.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. as follows: Thomas Jodock
of Grace township, president; David
Douglas, Rugby, vice president;
Thomas Radcliffe. Larimore, secre-
tary, and E. ]. Lander, Grand Forks,
treasurer. A membership committee
for carrying on the work of securing
a larger membership was also APP
pointed, including E. j. Lander, chair
man.; Thomas Mooney. Mrs. Fred Hol-
liday. NJ. Beatrice tombstone and
Anthony Stonehouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
HARDLY CRED1TAB1E. WHAT?

An old lady exceedingly hard Of
hearing, lived nea the river. One
afternoon a warship fired a salute Of
ten guns. The woman. alone in her.
little house. waited until the booming
ceased. Then she smoothed her dress.
brushed her hair back in a quaint
manner, and said sweetly. Come in"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
MONEY.


New York, March 7.-Mercantile
paper s 1-4@1-2; sterling demand
Ats ga; cables 476 lis; francs de-
mand 647 IL; cables .b46 1-2; guild
r demand 40 1915; cables ~ ais;
lire demand 63s liz; cables .635;
'rubles demand 10 IL: cables IA nom
inal. Mexican dollars II Ia: govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady. Time loans firmer, 60 days,
30 days and six months 5 l-503-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
SAILING RESUMED.

Galveston, Tex, March 7.-Sailings
from this port to Antwerp were re-
sumed yesterday after suspension
since 1914 with the departure Of the
Greystoke Castle for the Belgian
port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

New York. March Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: March old style
22.9S; May new style 22.43; old 21.68;
July new style 21.48; old BIOS; Oct0-
Der new style zoos; old 1880; De-
cember new style 1857; old 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
Additional Markets
METAL

New York, March "copper"
electrolytic IA 3-4@15; Iron
unchanged. Metal quotes lead
steady; spot s27 1-2@540; March 527
G537. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07
The Tour, Today
March !, 1918.

M,F.s."aEYrA@ #E-Iu".
Thomas Jodock today was elected
president Of the board OF directors of
the Grand Forks County Farm Blu
reau.
The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
highway will enter North Dakota at
Grand Forks, according to an an
nouncement made today.
In a debate at the university argu-
mentation and debating class the de-
|4enders Of the Nonpartisan principles
were defeated today. -,
The last day of the livestock sale
and exhibition was featured by sew
eral noteworthy transactions.
A commission of visitation will be
at Wesley college Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Reports about the university tag
day forecast such a success that the
band Of the institution in all proba-
bility will be sent to Fargo tomorrow.
The local humane organization will
soon start a system of general in
struction aimed at teaching children
hlIlOIleSS u animals.
The marriage of Inga T. Olson and
Clarence Olson of Northwood took
place in Grand Forks at noon.
George Bohlig, former Orpheum
circuit kperformer, is in the city and
will be the guest of a circle of friends
at a dinner tonight.
No reduction in lumber prices is
minent, according to views Of the
focal trade.
The annual inspection Of st. Aide
mar commandery will be held this
evening at the Masonic temple.
The buttermakers and dairymen
who have been in session here intend
to hold a summer session at Devils
Lake this year.
The North Dakota district basket
ball tournament is in progress at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

The annual inspection Of St. Aide
mar commandery will be held this
evening at the Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

The buttermakers and dairymen
who have been in session here intend
to hold a summer session at Devils
Lake this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

The North Dakota district basket
ball tournament is in progress at the
university today and tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

No reduction in lumber prices is
minent, according to views of the
focal trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-07

George Bohlig, former Orpheum
circuit Rperformer, is in the city and
will be the guest of a circle of friends
at a dinner tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Cane Chairs and Rockers

Very desirable for filling in
very comfortable and good
looking-comc in brown an
tiuue mahogany frame in
Queen Anne or William and
Mary periods, some have hand
carving, cane seats and backs,
$27.S5 to $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
ARMY RESERVE IS
BEING BOOSTED HERE
Sergeant Cunningham, Of The Local
Recruiting Office Receives Inter
esttng News

4 total of E3.S@9 officers have been
, accepted into III" officers reserve CORPS
according Ito information received by
Sergeant CunninEh1m If the local army
recruiting SrrNIr" with Offices IN the In
tcliiu, nrcr building. This Is up until
October 3lst. He has also received the
following INTERESTING ini"r'nati"n rein,
o tive 10 the officers reserve, which VIII
bc rf lnt"i - iu all:
, 9TH" present policy governing the sci
& Cction and arluIu'mru; If m'iIhrr$ OF
the officers r"S, rNr corps rnnt"mpIat'S
the establishment Of a competent re-
S,rV" commissioned PERSONNEL the IN
dIvidual m",uh'v4 of which Will J." quail
flied Ia perform fully tn" duties Of their
respective grades when ord"r"d INTO aC-
: tiv" SvrNlC" in cas-" Of 'm"rE'n"y. All
officers who HAY" demonstrated thor
fitness and who 50 d":ir" ar" being APP
pointed If their ScrN J." has h''n salts
factory and If they ar" lr"i" ~ r'r"m-
IH"ud"d. Appointments are limited 4"
discharged officers, !" ncn q u"In"n-
. Strat,d fitness ami EHllnnlrN IN act ion,
and 10 training school and reserve Otto
rrS training corps graduates, win tn.
exception Of q small number who hHd
been found qualified for special services
and who's" appointments as temporary
officers Wcr" Sl"I.p,d by tn" arms tic".
In general diSchrrgcd emergency of e
ms HIc appointed IN IL" r"s"rv" corps
: IN the grad" held at tn" tim" of dis
'HharEC. An adNanrr of not To exec Il
p
grade ut 9, lon"l may h" made on ac-
count oil special Ltucs$. long and diNtln-
p CuISh"d :, rNicr, or h',:auS" Of RECON-
nlcndatiun for Il Iroln,tinn not received
h"Cau>" Of tn" I, riuluIliom # hoStilI-
tl"S. Applications for appointment in
the officers TrSrrI" corps are carefully
considered in the wHr d'parIm' Mt by a
board Of ClfiCcrS detailed for TINT lur-
pos. and IN" commission rendered an
applicant indicates tho i>rt3" FIR which
hr is deemed properly qualified. Every
effort is heinz mad' l. N POINT st tn"
earliest possible dHt". All dISChHrH"d
"mrrE"uvH officers who Il, sir HIlrotut-
mcnt in the Office RS reserve corps. ana
who ar" found IurlIii'd Correspondence
requesting CouSid' ration for higher
grades causes C"usIdcrHhl" delay IN the
completion &C that task. l'r"muti' II re-
C"iN"d after November II. l"lh. Is con-
! sid,r'd T. hay" been given under such
I special conditions that i"rr"cS" rN,r
! grad" held at i'm" o. dI>, harIU. in gen
! cr1l VIII not h" given. ApI".ItC"$
sh"Uld acrrpt th' urlgluai commissions
! rendered 'h' m and await such SubS"-
! Gu"Tt action - may To-" d't'rmIn"d upon
with r'f"r"n"" I" rr"mulI. MS IN the Of
ftccrS reserve corps"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Library Tables

They make very useful gifts,
every conceivable size and in
all the new period effects
Queen Anne, William and
Mary, Louis XVI, Colonial, ETC.,
$3.50 to $4,000.
Furniture store-Fourth floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

being unloaded on the bleak shores OF
Nome, Alaska, where The Girl from
Outside" plays her part. The date is
1900, and the characters alone are
worthy of praise. The atmosphere is
interesting and recalls to mind those
days Of the Klondike rush. Barrels.
boxes, crates, cases-grocerics OF all
kinds. clothing. implements. mining
tools, and all equipment necessary for
the camp. are unloaded. and much or
the action takes place during this pro-
cedurc. Even a COW is slowly brought
ashore. but ere the fragile boat reaches
the sandy shore. she is precipitated into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
1000 STRIKERS
ESCORT BODY OF
VICTIM OF RIOT

Led by tho Fort Horny Rand about
two thousand steel strikers yesterday
afternoon accompanied the body Of Mat
Tia Raran from III" Greek Orthodox
church, Forty-SCcond and Jacob streets,
10 the Market Auditorium where the
hcarsc and accompanying cabs pulled
away from the throng and carried the
body to Mt. Calvary, where ii was in
TERED.
Baran was killed in n strike riot in
Bcnwood Monday morning by Marshall
county officials cali IL that city 10
preserve order. At n meeting held IN
the Blue Ribbon hall in R"nw"od. the
striking steel men decided TO form in "A
body and march from the church TO
Tenth street. Wheeling.
No relatives Of the dcccdcnt live in
this country. Preparations had Ju"t
been completed by deceased to return
to his native land to spend the remain
der of his days with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales OF the underworld OF New York
or ctorics OF nights Of perpetual light,
as tod by Detective Francis E. Caddell
of the New York City police depart
incnt will appear in The Intell1g eucer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the .ssue Of December 9Th. Some
Of tic articles are THE Tale Of the
Trail Of the Cough" "Talc Of the Bur-
row Of 500 Moy," "Tale Of the Brand
Of tho Yellow Claw" "Tale Of the Trail
Of tho Cigarette Box" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
REX BEACH TALE
AA OF GOLD RUSH

Realism in motion pictures has al
WAYS been prime requisite, and in
'.Thc Girl From Outside Rex Bcach's
new Goldwyn Picture, which is TO open
mt the Southern theatre starting today.
this point will be noticed at once as
being particularly striking. Director
Reginald Barker. under whose careful
supervision this production was made.
has injected the utmost in realism into
this story.
Fer instance, the Seattle boat is seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Reading Lamps

Adjustable Reading Lamps
in dull brass Or bronze
finish with extension goose
neck, a real necessity for
reading or sewing, in brass
at S12.95 and bronze at
$13.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Telephone Stands
Friday, Dec. 5, 1919

You'll wonder how you ever
did without them after You
have used them, so handy to
phone your store orders, room
for writing. all have Chairs to
slip under out of the way. ma
hogany or oak, $3.50 to
So. so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Upholstered Furniture

Upholstered Furniture
\ complete assortment even
in spite Of the scarcity OF
Furniture - Davenports in a
variety of sizes, mostly with
separate spring cushions, some
have pillow ends, covered with
silk and striped velour and
tapestry, $4,000 to 1925.
High Back Chairs and
Rockers to match Davenports,
$3.50 to S117.6O.
Tapestry Upholstered Rock
erS. large and roomy, affording
real comfort. a big assortment,
$3.50 to S112.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
GIVES PERMISSION TO USE NAME

Eurru" Palmer. Lawrence. Mass.
WRITES: ''FolrN'S Honey aud Tar relieved
l,!r If II cough from whi"h I had been
.ul!. ring for weeks. You have my fun
!, rlniSslrn 10 u%r my name my tine
.au wish In may ADVERTISING matter"
Thi- fIur old family remedy Is Nv great
drIuand riJ:ht Nov for colds. CrOur md
hrunchlnl aud rrir coughs. r"lry's
Honey aud Tar m'tn utmost nstnuulY.
r,u- TN" Thlrrm. s"uih"$ tho raw md
frrltuIrd mrLIhranc. clears breathing
ras:aEcs. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
RIVER NEWS

The Helen z. left tho local wharf yes
tcrday al noon for Matamoras.
Tho General Crowdcr will dock n
the local wharf today about noon. Q,
her scheduled trip from Charleston t
Pittsburgh.
Stage-lO feet. 5 inches. falling slow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Willow Furniture

Willow Furniture just ar
rived in time for the holidays
comes in French gray, ivory
or brown in various styles Of
Chairs, Rock ers, Chaise
Lounges, Lamps, Wood Bas-
kets, Desks, Bird Cages, Set
tees, etc, range of Chairs in
natural color at $11.5O to the
high-back kind at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Gate-L Leg Tables
Tea Wagons

They come in various styles
of antique and red mahogany,
walnut and oak, some with
drop leaves which can be used
as Tables, some have shelves,
all made with artillery wheels,
$21.75 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05

the water and has to get TO Nome under
her own power.
Every foot OF this Rex Beach produc-
ton Is full Of interest. thrills or humOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-05
Hall Chairs

They may be just what YOU
need for the hall-comc with
high back and with carving
enough to add taste, mainly
cane seats, but a few with up
holstercd back and scat,
CO.. Sn ~ &RS 90