davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

Cheese may be added if desired
Curry of Cook one small
onion. one sour apple. one cupfuI each
of carrot turnip and celery cut fine.
Make a rich white sauce. season with
pepper, salt and curry powder ana
serve hot. These vegetables may ala
be IeftoverS or be cooked for the dish
Baked Banana Pudding.-C0ok one
and One-fourth cupfuls of bread
crumbs and one-half cupfuI OF milk
till smooth Add two tabIesp10nfuls
of butter. one-fourth of a cupful Of
sugar. one cupful of banana pulp. one
half teaspoOnful Of salt and two beat
en- egg yolks. Fold in the stimy beat
en- whites and bake i'm q butered haE-
Ing dish until firm Serve with lemon
sauce.
Whipped Fruit JeIly.-Take one
package of any prepared gelatin of
any flavor. Follow the directions for
its preparation When beginning 10
cool. but before II sets, beat with "a
Dover egg heater. Beat the white or
an egg until stir. then add one-half
cupfuI of powdered sugar; beat This
into the jelly then add two bananas.
one orange and half a cupful of fresh
Strawberries all cut in small pieces
Make a boiled custard with the yoIE
of the egg. two tableSpooufuls OF sugar
and one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk Mold the jelly. cool the custard
after it has been cooked until slightly
thickened and serve on plates with the
unmolded jelly.
squsw Dish.-COok together new
potatoes, onions. carrots and peas.
adding them in time so that all are
tender together. A half cupfaI Of
diced Drowned salt pork with the fat
and a pint Of milk with salt and pep
per for seasoning makes very APP
petizing dish.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
BUILDING Roads In Texas.

Between January /, 1919. and jan
uafy i. 1920, total of $79. 9s3 600
boEds for building highways was vot-
ed by counties in the state OF Texas
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
Renefits Of Good Roads.

Good roads Will enable the truck
user to reach points which are now
commercially inaccessible. Good roads
mean more. and yet more trucks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

OF course there are others, but one
kind of a simp is the girl who car
ries a muff IN the summer and marries
a mutt In the winter.-Dallas News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
Nuu No. mel0
His Cost More.

Samson was plainly peeved.
II don't see why they think a dollar
haircut is expensive he cried.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

change every day.
Escalloped Cabbage
Fiji 81 buttered baking
dish with alternate lHE-
ers of creamed cabbage
and seasoned crumbs.
having a top layer ~
buttered crumbs Brown
in a very hot oven
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

pants Cold coffee or ten Infusion Is
good for all kinds of ferns. Use Go
instead of water once q week. saas IaE
the roots well.
When amy metal Kitchen uteusiI
springs leak ST an Ineauvenfenf rlua
make Il good temporary cement hv
mixing little white Of egg with wood
or coal ashes to make rhlcE paste
Put this over the hole ana h#sI tz-
utenSil over the heat ANITA the paste
bakeS
To keep a cake moist cover vezrh s1
icing while it is sun wam then na-
a small jelly glass of water 81 fhs
cake box. The air I'm the box Is Kept
moist by the water and the cake w#r
nor dry out Al apple Is used instead
of the water by some
To shrink fabric, lay II in The BATH
tub in the folds as TT came from rha
store. Soak it viii and leave fer seF-
eral hours until wef dampeuel. then
hang tin dry, or nearly 80. before
pressing.
Mend leak i'm a hot water bottle
with adhesive plaster Heat table ~a-r
very hot and I'LL the bag with lhe har
salt. The salt retains the heat longer
than water. with NO danger from leak
ing.
The importance of violating Shoes
is vital. Many 81 woman suffers from
headache. backache. nerves and tens
per because her feet are NOT properly
dressed. a heel should be large enough
even if high. to support tHe weight
Stockings should be neither too long. go
form wrinkles nor too short to cause
joint trouble.
Bathing the feet daily in cold water,
with good rubbing. if faithfully fai-
lowed. viii cure rheumatism and Germs.
we are told by those who have been
cured.
If the feet are swollen, hor ana SEN
sitive. battle them in salt water then
rub with alcohol.
Change of hose and shoes once or
twice daily helps the feet wonderfully.
The shoes should be well aired and the
hose perfectly dry before dressing the
feet.
To tougher the feet. soak daily in
bath containing alcohol and salt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
The KITCHEN
GAIBlflIE89e9

Come. let Us rest awhile.
Where placid lakes and tumblinE
streams
Surpass By far the land of dreams
And nature wears 81 smile
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
Successful Log Drag

The split-log drag has been a great
success where properly used.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

as possible for the continuation of
the work under the present system by
an appropriation of at least 100000
600 for each of the four fiscal years
beginning with 1922"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
SUMMER DISHES FoR EVERY DAY-

With such a variety of fresh veg
etables now in our gardens and mar
kets, one can have
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
HELPFUL IDEAS

Nitrate Of soda Is a good tonic FOR
house plants that need its Dissolve
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

Sing
The Cream and Sugar and Hot Water
bring
Methinks this fragrant liquid amber
here
Within the Pot IS pretty much the
Thing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

To tougher the feet. soak daily in @
bath containing alcohol and salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
testify true that i. needs no demonstra'

testify true that It needs no demonstra-
ton
The Republican congress deserves me
n, chest CONNIE ndation therefore for the
courage and diligence displayed in cut.
ting down the excessive demands or
the Democratic executive administra-
tivn for appropriations. II has not only
thus relieved the taxpayers or DlIlion
dollars burden of taxation, but II mas
aided American industry and American
commerce BY releasing billion DOLLARS
in the. course Of 4 twelve months perlou
Tor use in productive industry and the
, development Of trade .. ,;
Because OF IT'S unComprNmlSinE lRSls-
fenrc uDOn the establishment or ecpnc-
nv IN the government. congress has met
the dISpleasurc Of the president the
mem bers OF his cabinet and OF the Dem
"rratic nress. While all these agencies
are doing everything IN their power TO
, destroy confidence in congress pecaHs
of it's faithfulncss to the PEOPLE. IT be;
hooyes the public 10 uphold it's loyal
pu bile servants and manifest their ap-
prevail at every opportunity and by
every possible means.
! II the people viii not uphold their
public servants in thus faithfully per-
forming their duties, what hope ~ there
that in the future similar courage ana
, similar efficiency Will be displayed.
II IS we'll and proper that congress
should be criticized when II tallS IN
performances Of It's duty. II Is no less
i'm portant that when II has performed
vii tho task that has fallen 10 II. y
should receive tho unstInted praise Oh
, tho public and OF the. press.-Marion
Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
A BOON TO INDUSTRIES

In view OF the selection OF Senator
Harding as tho C. O. T. standard bearer
next November. it is perhaps interest-
ing to the average American citizen 70
note what the Senator had TO say rela-
tive to the accomplishments Of the
Republican Congress during it's last ses-
sion In the editorial columM OF the
Marion, Ohio STAR
The accomplishment Of the Repuoit-
can congress in cutting billion dollars
from the demands OF the executive de-
partments for appropriations for the
current year and their determination 20
cut another billion dollars out Of the
demands for the coming year, means
much more to the American people than
the saving Of 81. 1000. cot. 900 to the trea-
sury 1t means a saving OF $4,000. OOO.-
600 to American industry.
. II a billio., dollars be set aside Tor
the maintenance OF the government that
billion dollars Is temporarily diverted
fron, the ordinary channels OF trade. II
a billion dollars be expended In employ
ing persons. quipment and materials In
conducting the business OF the govern
rnent, there IL that much less money.
that much less Individual labor. and
that much lass equipment available for
the prosecution OF the Industrial enter
prises OF tho nation This is so mani
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
PROHIBITION CUTS CRIME

Even the most radical wet" can no
longer gainsay that prohibition has not
been instrumental in curtailrs crime
in the face Of the reports made by the
larger cities. which clearly demonstrate
that decreases in criminal cases arc re-
corded in all sections OF the country
and particularly is this true in tho larger
cities.
New York City reports but GA arrests
for intoxication within three months as
against 1914 for the same period pre-
vious TO the enaction OF the prohibition
measure. Similar reports from seven
teen Of the larger cities show that 4S.l43
offenders Of all ages had been arrested
during the past thrco months as COM
pared with 6S.535 facing the courts
during the preceding three months. a
decrease Of 23.392. or "a percent, In
crime Of every character.
Prohibition Is noe to the liking OF a
great many who always used liquor in
a moderate form and never We're In
volvcd in court procedure as q result OF
It's use. but &hen We stop to consider
the figures showing such n tremendous
decrease in crime. We shoulC all be
willing to sacrifice the little pleasure
derived from the use OF liquor. knowing
that the prohibition law has brought
about a condition that is henefttting the
entire country from a moral. physical
and financial standpoint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
STEEL MERGER PLANS
Continued From Page ons.)

zoe. 200 boxes. skelp mills. over $4,000
tons: finishing plants. 10000 tons: II
open hearth furnaces. 100000 tons;
blooming mills: bar mills: wrought and
galvanized pipe plants; hot sheet and
plate mills. coke ovens and regenerative
ovens for recovery "f tar gas. sulphate
Of ammonia. and light oil: plant for
making bcnzol, toluol and solvent nap
tina; ownership of land ~ over l.OuO
acres: coal lands owned approximately
owned arr cStlmatrd at 100000 tons.
besides deposits made available through
stock ownership in other companies.
Limestone properties are also owned.
The Wheeling Steel corporation vii
own plants located at Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry. O.. Beech Bottom. w. Va.
Struhcnvillc, O., Yorkville, O., Ports
mouth. O.. and Benwood, w. Va. besides
stores and warehouses located in New
York city. Philadelphia. Chicago. ST.
Louis. Kansas City. Minneapolis. Chat
tanooga and Richmond.
$1,000 900 Annual Saving.
1T Is estimated" says Merriman &
Co.'S bulletin. that the economics pos
sible under combined operation will r.
suit in a saving OF as much as sl,Vou'
600 annually; lngot capacity VIII De
that the fixed price per inEot ton Will De
less than that of the United states
Steel corporation. Working capital VIII
he almost double mat OF the NepupI'|
Iron and Steel company.
We understand that III" policy OF
the new corporation contemplatCs a
gradual expansion Of capacity. and with
thus in mind II Is reasonable To antici-
patio that tho ideal plant sites. compriS-
ing over 2|0 acres above high wafer
mark. and having over two miles or
river frontage. owned nj lorkNllle. ny
tho Wheeling steel and Iron company,
will in due time be utilized for N" "r"c-
ton Of large plant there. shipping
facilities Mt that point are excellent.
The wide diversity Of product win
the ability to speed up output quickly
! in any department. fortifcs tho C"rpor-
alton against a decrease in demand OF
any particular manufacture.
ADVANTAGE TO stockholders in inc
new corporation is seen in the cNr"cta,,
! tton that under tn" proposed plan ~
merger the hook or asset values Of IN"
now securities will remain practically
as they are now, with the hecid'd pen''
NJ of lower cost Of operation.
"Consdered together. value Of ship
ments To these thrc" companies for inc
vcar 1917 was in excess " $4,000. 0On;
total income was over $ll'OOoOO; mel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
T. EORS


When I was sick. with chlilS and
and fever. Jones did my chores
day after day: he whaCkcd up kin
ding with a ClcaVcr. and fed tho
COW and hens their hay. | told hum
he was sure a treasure, a model
ncighbor, nothing less: he said II
always gave him pleasur" I" help
a Comradc In distress. Recovered
from my ills and sorrows.
changed my mind concerning Jones;
for every day he comes and Dor
rows. Il gun. an egg. or even homes.
He horrOwS tIll nc makes mo dizzy,
and ! am dropping Ger my Tyre
he hOrrowS gas for his tin Lizzie,
and wood 10 feed his Kitchen hrc.
He horrows rugs. be borrows bed
ding. and my hazoo. on which To
foot, and if he would attend a w"d-
ding, nc asks me for my sunday
suit. When you were sick. he
keeps reminding. how checrtulIy
| did your chores Your elEht-ddS
clock YOU saw me winding. You saw
me chase the cat outdoors. And
So | feel quite free To borrow your
aunt. your buCk>aw and your COW:
I'll bring the blamed things back
tomorrow. together with your sulky
pillow" It's doubtless due /" moral
blindness. hut | dct"St the pilgrim
bland who is resolved 10 Go me
Kindness. who's bound 10 lend a
helping hand.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
A MODIFIED ELECTION LAW

The Bmefeld Telegraph. who :" editor
by the way. was ono Of the influential
Republican politicians who helped taSten
d., ,hA urinary on West Virginia. has the
following comment upon the primary
IA this state:
There is much dissatisfaction with
tina primary election law. and II the
politicians could act on the question az
this hour they would repeal the law anu
so back 10 the convention methoo Oh
West Virginia held on TO the c"nven;
tion plan OF naming Candidates UNI
common decency was nauseated we
have now tried the pr!nspy i pa" I'VE We
Thought the convention had developer
MI OF the crookcdness that mortal man
could incubate. but the primary mas II
sents an absence Of that clever. smHoth
procedure that characterized the dctce,-
Ing OF a candidate, while now the punSn
against him goes out and sand-oasS MN MN
60 a finish with abuse. MITIGATION anu
Doodle. ,,,,, "a
We do not know that convention IS
barter as things honest and moral are
measured. but II would be relies from
the present nightmare.
The Intelligencer pointed out inc
urinary evils when the Republican
state committee first called Tor the
nomination OF q ticket by statc-wioe
primary. The ideal election law. Inc
Iptelligencer is convinced. will PROVIDE
primaries held in mag;sterlal districts
for the selection OF delegates TO all
conventions. The evils OF the oLo con-
yention system In West Virginia arose
from the lack OF law and regulation OF
any kind more than from the system
itself In one county. county COM
rnittee would call n mass convention.
In another county the committee would
call a district convention. In third
county, a county primary would be held
and in a fourth county still some dit-
ferent method would be used.
Counties acted independently with
NO uniformity OF date or OF methods
In counties in which mass conventions
were called. one cntcrprisInS faction
frequently would pack the hall with rs
friends and prevent the others from en-
tertnE, Mass meetings called for a
particular hour, would frequently flnd
n few on hands who would Immediately
act. elect delegates and adjourn before
the majority Of the voters arrived. Such
primaries as were held were entirely
outside Of the law and abuses could De
& reached in no way.
A return to the convention system IS
not necessarily return to these eHir
They can be avoided ny proper KIND
Of a primary election law calling for a
magisterial district primary In every
county In the state on the same day.
the primaries to be held and under the
direction OF state officials. its proceed
ings to be subject 10 revision by the
courts and It's certificates OF results 70
be issued by the county commissioners
Of each county and that certificates OF
results TO be accepted as conclusive OF
the right of individual delegates TO
membership in the conventions 10
which they were chosen.
The plan Is entirely workable. and
will avoid most OF the difficulties OF
the present primary system and the
evils of the old convention plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
Our Daily Story
FOR AND AGIN

udsm was andy snd agility III eI shs
Cassie had saved himself from being
struck by the passing Fordette. the
reckless owner OF which had only
blown his horn three times. And now
Cassie wa. haranguing the sympathetic
crowd.
These daredevil drivers ought TO
be made to feel that the law is not a
thing 10 be trifled with. that's what
they ought to be made TO feel he
shouted I'm a law-abiding citizen.
am. respect the law because a
country can't be governed without laws.
obey the law unquestioninRly, and
what are policemen for II they can't
make automobilists do the same thing
Are they any better than I am? No
they're worse. most Of 'enl! II state
or a country don't enforce its own laws,
there's something the mater with that
papers about II. too! I'm a taxpayer
and I'm for strict enforcement Of all
laws. no matter who Objects"
Then. still feeling rather shaken
from the experience. he went into a
drug store and asked for drink OF
whiskey.
"Nothin' doing. the laws the law"
the clerk told him After being re-
fused drink at "A drug stores and 20
former saloons, Blowhard Cassie
harangued another sympathetic crowd.
is this Russia or is It rree coun-
try" he shouted: What KIND OF q
law ~ IL that withholds drop OF
medicine from citizens trembling
hand? Men who make laws like that
ought to he strung from lampposts,
and I for one Will be the first 10 break
such a law at every opportunity. I'm
a taxpayer and I demand my rights. and
III write to. the papers about 1t. too
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
What S In a
Shoe?

Labor, and more labor, expensive,
highly skilled
Leather, and Innings and Q multi
tude of little things that make
perfection
Style, and fit and comfort that dis
tinguish American craftsmanship
World conditions have forced
these things above the old level of
cost, but efficiency and competi-
ton have kept prices from advanc-
ing to the same degree as other
staple apparel.
). All that s in a shoe today is there
; because you want it-at a cost
: !. commensurate with its service to
.You.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE popu.
lation Of Moundsviiis. w. Va, announe-
ed by the census bureau - 1869; In.
crease, l.751. or 1875 per cent
sandusky. O.. 22.Ss7. increase S.SoS,
or l4.5 per cent.
Fort Scott. Kas. 1888. increase 27o
or per cent.
Cumberland. Nd. 2s,s73. increase. T..
99S. or 1856 per cent.
Hohoken. y. j.. 6S,lss. decrease 1ISA
Revere. Mass. :s.s,s. increase le.so4.
Granite. Ill. l47S7. increase t.sSt, Of
per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
WATER COMMISSION To QUESTION
|. STATE HEALTH BOARD OFFICIALS

public Saturday night. included the
annexed territory a. acquired uh-
der the recent Greater h"chnG
election. No hEureS aNallahic snow
ing the population of each OF the
Incorporated villages acquired. Out
Of total Of ~ cnumcrators tax
ing the census Of Greater wheel
Ing. nine cnumera tors worked part
IL IN the city and partly IN the an
ncEcd territory.
DAVID DINGER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
1892 TOTAL IS FOR
GREATER WHEELING
SAYS CENSUS BUREAU

All doubt OF the 54.32? POPULATION
applying to the Greater Wheeling and
not 10 the old city was set at rest last
night when the following telegram WAS
received by The lntelligcncer from
David Dinger OF Senator Elkins oHlce
at Washington:
Washington. D. G.. June ~
The figures. 1882? given by the
United States Census Bureau az
the population of Wheeling. made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
REDUCTION OF TAXES

MANY reasons have been set forth for
Congress inability TO reduce the IN
come tax. but mono is more enliHhteninS
than the recent public statement I" the
effect that with tho connIvance or htgh
officials of the Washington administra-
ton .thieving war contractors managed
10 steal s7S.Ooo,ooO from the govern
ment in the construction Of the several
army camps.
Tho fact that the House has decided
TO prosecute the contractors Will bring
10 usht some startling information as
10 the shameful conduct OF those IN
yolved. The operation OF the Cost
Plus" system. the pet Of the efficiency
impassioned Mr.. Baker. secmc TO have
served the purpose OF these grafters In
a manner that far exceeded their ex-
pectations.
The following losses have been re-
ported 10 the Federal treasury by the
committee on camps and cantonmenu'
Camp Lee Virginia. sI.c43. -.
Camp Meade. Maryland. S..S,&'%a2,,.
Camp Upton, New York. SJSth.9ll.
camp Grant. Illinois. s5.SIO.N16;
|amn Pike. Arkansas. S5.l3@.0&l.
Camp Custer. Michigan. $5,oS6.Gi9.
Camp sherman, Ohio, SOUS i."!'.
Camp Dix, New Jersey. S4.9Sl.3OS.
Camp Jackson. South Carolina. S4'-
S33.493. .,,
Camp Devon, MASSACHUSETTS, St'oeA'
$3.50. .o
Camp Funston. Kansas, E4.tH NJ.
Camp Gordon. Georgia. S4.45l .9I9.
Camn Dodge Iowa. $S.93S,7i5.
camp Lewis. Washington. $3.50! 932.
Camp Taylor. Kentucky. SS.3SI.226.
Camp Travis, Texas. S3.Si6, It's.
Where the gigantic funds spent for
war purposes actually were disposed or
is easy to deciphcr when taken into
consideration that the aboN" sum rep
resents but a small portion of the
amount criminally wasted and 1t is safe
10 forecast that when the investigation
is concluded by the House. that several
very promising political careers Will be
iunked and number OF purse-proud
proriteers will find themselves behind
bars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

In one respect the Mextcsns are better
off than we are. They don't need 10
bother themselves about EXPIRE sidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Samuel Gompsrs W tolerate no
gods beside, hir therefore ne Is 80
bitter against the Founding OF a separate
labor party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

A report from Paris says that the
ladies there are all showing tired faces.
Too much tango. Dancing on a volcano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Whitaker Glessner preferred for ono
share new company preferred "A" One
share Whitaker -Glcssncr' common for
Ia share new company preferred "B"
and % share new company common.
wheeling Steel Iron Company.
Ca) Stockholders increase authorized
capital stock from 3l0.000,0o0 TO Sl4,-
10000
(b) Directors declare stock dividend
Of IS per cent. bringing the outstand-
ing capital stock to ;l3,414,366.
(c) Individual stockholders exchange
upon the following basis: One share
wheeling Steel & Iron common for 3-s
share new company preferred b and
SIS share new company common.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

(Tomorrpw-"The One and the
Other" story OF love and spring
time that Will make the slowest heart
beat too fast.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

n. g, , ,.".' have b., s,. de,
Whr'h,r 'rr locomotives or tor others
they did Dot sfsrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
M. III. s. M.

SATISFACTORY SHOES
t047 Main St. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
wheeling Steel q IRON Company.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS