Building Activity in the State Reported
West Virginia building activity is outlined with projects in Wheeling Huntington Parkersburg and more. Plans include a two story machine shop for Wheel ing Mould and Foundry Company a brick and stone church at Jefferson avenue and a Tudor style hotel in Huntington plus a three story brick and concrete warehouse and a two story garage in Huntington with bids due around January 1 1916 and spring start for several structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
R. R. Kitchen Company
Extenton
Wheeling Mould and Foundry Company
Ellabarg
F. A
A. M
Wells
Wellsburg
Parkersburg
M. A. Loni
Baltimore, Otd
Fifth Avenue
Avery Street
Baltimore and Ohio
WF. Smith Huntington
Winding Bull Colliers Company
Ada
J. J. Dean
Foa
Ter
Lax
Seventh Street
Sixth
Sir. Leonard
Hoga
J. J. Gieske
Ritter Park
L. A. Bantel
Florentine
West Huntington
Episcopal
Jeferson Avenue
Jack Ulcom
Eighth Avenue
Hill
Ninth Avenue
Third Avenue
J. Thompson
Matterias
John
Purr
Warnhoure
Doctors Accuse Opposing Surgeons Of Killing Defective Child
Dr H J Aaiselden of Chicago writes in the New York Studies Journal that doctors refused to perform an operation on a baby persuaded by the parents. He notes other physicians agreed not to operate and asserts the child’s death was due to nature rather than intervention. The piece questions medical ethics and parental influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. J. Aaiselden
Chicago
Gollinger
Doctor Habelden
Shim
FIGHTING TURK A GIST OF TURKISH DIETS AND LIFE
A National Geographic sketch describes Turkish cuisine and daily life noting that vegetables fruits and grains dominate the diet. It details meals from Turkish coffee to pilaf and various milk foods, emphasizing the Turks as largely vegetarian and the strong physique supported by simple fare while porters carry loads all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geo-ographic Society
Acaphorus
Baat
Ikerica
Turkey
Hamal
Pattern
Pioneer Missionary to Japan David Thompson Dies at 80
The Reverend David Thompson, early American missionary to Japan and first Presbyterian mission worker there, died in Tokio just after turning eighty. Born in Ohio, he studied at Franklin College and Western Theological Seminary, served as a Japanese interpreter at the U S legation in Tokio from 1875 to 1880, and helped organize many native Presbyterian churches. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, one married to J K Caldwell, American consul at Vindivoatok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Thompson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fletcher’s
Pittsburg
West Virginia
Haisiden
Botlinger Baby
New York Studies! Journal of the
Hurgler
Gandy
Haylore
Sturm & Wilson
Vance Priar
Hollinger
Nias
Levy
R. E. Gill
New High School
S Dr. Thompson
Clarksburg
Fourth Street
Glen Elk
The
Willison
Qeff Bldg
Clarksbury
West Virginia Bank
Waldo Corner
George L. Duncan
R. A. Farland
L. D. Griffin
Asst
W. Pike
P. O
Bell
Lincolor
Merchants National Bank
R. T. Lowndes Dept
Axminster
Revo Smyrna
Big
Axminster Rugs
Big Ae
Wilton
Brussels
Royal Wilton
Wortment
Axminater
Body Brussels
Bissell
Hite
Roney