davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

both upstairs and down. In the cen
ter of the ceiling is a dome Is feet
in diameter, resting upon a base that
gives it the effect of solidity and dur
ability. 1t is made of art glass in
simple but beautiful designs and adds
immensely to the general effect. 1t
throws a rich, mellow light which is
pleasing to the eye The organ Is
finished in dark, golden oak, with
bronze pipes. The pews, chairs and
woodwork are finished in the same
color. An arch, resting on two pill
lars, over the choir and organ cham
bers, gives character to the rostrum,
as we'll as pleasure to the eye.
The lighting scheme is perfect. In
each panel in the ceiling is a large
electric bulb, and a circuit of IA
lights around the arch. Two cir
cults, of Is lights each, run around
the dome near the base, and under
the balconies, in the rear and at the
front, are two other circuits. The
vestibules and halls are well lighted
also. When all are turned on, the
effect is wonderful. 1t reminds one
Of fairyland. sense of harmony
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
DEDICATION OF
new Church
Continued from page 8,

ing SO persons. And lmmedlately
in front of the choir is the pulpit
rostrum. This is surrounded, in the
proner proportion, by an altar rail-
ing. very solid-looking and exquisite
" modelled. On either side of the
choir alcove, above and below, Is a
class room for Sunday school and
other purposes.
The balconies are semi-circular
and are suspended by iron bars, thus
doing away with the usual large sup
ports which invariably obscure the
view of all sitting behind them. They
the provided with opera chairs and
will accommodate $40 people. By
placing seats in the wide aisles run
ming around the room, and also In
the large landing at the head of the
stairs, provision can easily be made
for 100 more persons. The whole
auditorium will be capable of acco-
modating LOO people on occasion.
The ceilings are paneled and adj
considerably to the beauty of the in
terror. The large beams produce a
pleasing effect. The panels are
tinted in cream and frescoed. The
beams are in tan and walls light
brown, with a chain border in deep
brown running around the walls,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Nearly Eight Hundred Names.

The petitions for a local option
election have been quite generally
signed ny the people of Caldwell.
When seen by a representative of
The Tribune Thursday Afternoon Mr..
E Loveland stated that he did not
know the exact number of signers
that he had but it was nearly eight
hundred. Many petitions are still
out and it was impossible to get the
exact figures. The petitions already
in show 7S6 signers.
1t is is understood that in the
county at large about $500 people
have signed the petition for the
election. The figures for the county
are only estimated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

and proportion fills both the mind
and the eye. The general appear
ance of the interior, because of its
simplicity, symmetry and beauty, sat
Isles the most exacting aesthetic
taste.
Exteriorly, the appearance is state
ly, massive. The first story is con-
structed of cement walls. with base
and water table of gray stone, and
the window stills are of stone, as
well. Boise white sand-lime brick
is used for the facing of the second
story, with cement brick for backing
purposes. There are three rows of
windows, in number, on either side,
and two rows with 4 in number in
the front. The windows are of ca
thedral glass and give a softened,
subdued light. The aisles, rostrum
and choir room floors are carpeted,
and the front doors. both upstairs
and down. have windows of cathedral
glass In them. On the whole, the
edifce is exQuisitely lighted and the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell Postofice for the week
ending June IA, 1911. Due 1 cent
each. All letters uncalled for at
the expiration of IA days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Benson, R. j.; Bennett, ]. S.;
Brazel, Bob; Brozen, Mrs. Carrie;
Brortn & Sibum; Hill, Henry; John
son, ]. A.; Nash, E. H.; Newell, Mrs.
Maude; overholder, Percy; Perkins,
Callie j.; Rucker, Ambers; Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.; Wahl, W. H;
Weir, W. E. Jake Horn, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
ROSWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dow of Minnesota
are here visiting Mrs. Dow's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nav.
The Y. P. C. gave a strawberry
and ice cream social at the Rock
wood home last Friday night. About
twenty-five dollars was realized.
From all indications there will be
a fine crop Of fruit this year. The
peach, prune and cherry trees are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Caldwell BANKS
ARE FLOURISHING
BANK STATEMENTS TELL THE
STORY IN WORDS THAT DO
NOT LIE A TALL.

Sworn Statements of the Cashiers
Appear in Another Column and
They Show Caldwell's Standing
without a DOubt-City is Great
Financial Center.
The sworn statements published
by the national banks in response
to the call of the comptroller OF the
currency are measure by which a
town can be gagged that admit or no
error, oVer-staLement or hot air. The
banks show the standing of the town
and there can be no monkey-work
with the figures. In another col
umn of this issue of the Tribune
will be found the reports of the
First, Western and American Nation
al banks Of this city. The COM
bined footings of these three ma
tional banks amount to $1,496,-
O8O.S1. In addition to this is the
Commercial bank, state institution
whose footings at the close of bust
ness June amounted to $685., $780,
81, making a grand total for all
banks of $2,031,311.42. Caldwell
claims to be a town of about 5000
people. E. Dana Durand says we
have about 300. In either case
the showing made by our four banks
is remarkable. 1t proves conclusive
ly that Caldwell is a much more i'm
portant town than it's population
would indicate.
At the head of the list is the old
First National with total footings of
$847,768.77. The First National is
one of the oldest banks in this sec
tion of the state and is one of the
strongest and most carefully manag-
ed in the state of Idaho. 1t has
maintained the lead it secured 20 or
more years ago.
The second national bank organ
lzed in Caldwell was the Western
National. The report of the con-
dition at the close of business June
showed total footings of 1884,
274.00. The Western National is
about five years old. 1t has enjoyed
a steady, substantial growth ever
snice its organization. 1t is rapidly
becoming one of the strong financial
institutions Of the state.
The American National is the lat
est organized bank in the city. 1t
is about three years of age. At the
close of business June Z the total
footings amounted to $28O,O38.O4.
This is certainly remarkable show
ing. Every report since the or
ganization of the American National
has shown a healthy gain over the
preceding report. The bank is
well differed and carefully managed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

DR.. James S. Montgomery, pastor
of the Fowler Methodist Episcopal
church of Minneapolis, Mimi, one of
the largest churches in American
Methodism, is to assist in the dedi-
catory services of the First Method
list Episcopal church on Sunday. He
is a personal friend of the pastor,
Dr. Powell, and is one of the strong
est men in the country. In re-
cent issue of the Pacific Christian
Advocate, published at Portland, Ore.
the following personal notation is
made:
THE eloquent Dr. Montgomery of
Minneapolis is to preach at the dedi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Coal In Georgia.

All the coal mined ID .skes
highgrade bituminous ana coal
good steam fuel. As bunker ,,sutI
has no superior In the SCUM ,,.nt coks
states. II also makes eAo ~. outpu
and about 80 per cent. OF 'ny 10 ID
10 made into ike which 10 sO,' oths
furnaces at CHATTANOOGA u anS
points In Tennessee ana '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

cation of the Caldwell, Idaho, church
Caldwell is to be congratulated on
having secured this man, one of the
first speakers of our churchill in
deed, he cannot stand with any In
America" Yes, it is fact that
Caldwell congratulates herself on be-
ing privileged to have such a man
as a guest of the Methodist people
for a few days, and we feel sure he
will take back with him to the east
the favorable impressions our sity
will make upon him. Caldwell gen
orally will treat him Hospitality and
make him for the time feel as one
amongst us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Prof. H. T. French lei Monday
for Occur d'Alene city to attend the
meeting of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge which meets in state conven-
ton this week. Prof. French is
grand commander Of the order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Hook-Throwlna.
8.

smiiey-"so you Just got BACK IT,, ~
q two-weeks' fishing trip, emf no.,1
any luck? Grafton (gleefullyI "a
cleaned up a little over nunuis .,,A
and we didn't play every Night Wv
erl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

What Are You WORTH Ma
What are you worth today 1 !"
in money. but in brains near Hsp
pose, charactsr1-George n
worth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
A Toaat.

scribbles-"Here's to my las. wv.
of poems" Criticus-"HereS nOp'D'
II IL your last"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Sworn Statements of the Cashiers
Appear in Another Column and
They Show Caldwell's Standing
Without a DOubt-City is Great
Financial Center.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
UNIVERSITY MEN
Alumni % West Virginia University
Returned Last Evening From
morssnto~n.

IA' W he"iing men alumni Of West
virginia University " no went 20 Nor.
Ranio"n last Friday 20 vltucs. the
lh'usurstion Of President Hodge,. r.
turned 10 their homes last evening
tn" greater number We're drawn 70
MorEantown by the blk fraternity eel.
ebration ON Friday night. In which
all partlc ipafed. and by The foot hail
game NIth Washington 4 Jefferson
on Saturday afternoon The alumni
men. according 90 reports. we're more
in evidence a. the game Than tho
students. and between tie hafyes
fher formed in line snd marched tho
Joe -tep around the Geld Boz honor
- The team great showing In the
party which returned last night ve.a
Lee v bonbs O. " Cummins. Ge1
Beneke Ed HorFtmauu. Buck King.
Atiornes Culinan. Ben Rosenbloom.
Dr vs. s Hamilton. o. e. Let. Dr..
and Charles y Carrigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
KIRK ELECTED
County Committeeman for nss,ss,
District 70 Fiu Vacancy Caused
by Resignation

councilman 70 T. Fir.. of Madison
district. was elected count. commit
conan t0 900 fhe Vacancy caused OBJ.
.he resignation OF John Wallace. az "A
Meeting Of the Ohio county Reuub
lean committee. af fhs Orc. o. Clers
~ mo courts John D. kuehorr ON
saturday evening The matter of the
selection ~ a chairman utI Do Ia on
up at The next meeting ur Wallace
having been chairman OF 'ic commit
zee
De committee recommended rr4r.
moas'y The adoption o. Tho msss.
fersi district plan OF prmar.es a.
fne most feasible one Tor Ohio coun.
N copy 81 fhe resolution uiu DO
forparded to fiou. NirgI Highland
secretary o. fhc state committee b.v.
.nE Tho matter In CharEa Under this
pian. delegates fo The safe conter.
zion would Do selected in every die.
.rcf fhe same day and would De-
chosen br the direc. vote o. Tho pso.
rie
The next meeting Is fo bo hold NJ
DO call % fhe secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
THE SEM-CENTENNIAL
soARo OF TRADE ALREADY DIS
CusSIsG PLANS
"neeh-s Oeless,ien Sace Ha-s
FiSn' &c Lane tne Sig essot
ard Were victor,oua

After hear.nE Vheellng iAudec To
&c skies - tae brilliant array o.,
Orsiory that accom- panied he d.Iess
lion repressnting the board OF Trad.
10 r-prvssut this c4ty ~ ne meeting
" ine Semi-G cnteuu4al coomi.sl,n
~hich met % Clsrkstlrg on Saturd.,
AZ moon. the commission b. = vote
% 90 = gave WhecAuE THIS hon
or>d event While. during recent
years. tho Board OF Trade have landed
some large events. they have never
accomplished anything OF surh tn.s
nltude a. this great celebration. ana
= - little wonder that Secretar, Roy
Benton MAYOR = smiling al. the
tine
The local delegates. hearing that
Charleston 49, gOing 20 make a hard
rsht Tor the event. vent 10 Clark
burg NTH nv determination OF LAND
ins The da'es. and they returned
nome SATURDAY etening with n. clad
udings GiON !ng tributes were paid
Pa Wheeling b. President Robinson.
Secretary nay Tor. Harry Mcclure
GeorSe " Lutz. James h Hall ana
Others Thes pointed out ia. great
history that Wheeling has made In
being the birthplace OF the greatest
little state IN the union
Members OF the commission Who A..
fended were Henry G.. Davis of
hikins. John " Mason. FaIrrnont.
Col joan r Day. Wheeling. Judse
Brannon. Weston. Hugh shot
bIueneld. Frank r. Meats. Clarks
burg: b. " Peterson. Wheeling
stuart p. Reed. Charleston. Virgil
Highland. Clarksburg. Philip q
Walker. Charleston.
Governor Glasscock attended the
meeting and was given an ovation.
President Davis will. within IN. next
lev days. appoint a number OF com
mitte"s 10 arrange for Centennial
Day. which viii be- observed in con.
ueciion With the celebration on June
30th. 1913
h"se committees will arrange the
plans FOR the day = celebration. but
The Board OF Trade will map out tn.
program for the other days. Whil. II
rs little early yet for plans To be-
arranged. an aviation meet il b.ius
talked OF IN connection with the cele.
bratiOu
The blk auditorium will b.. com
pleted long before the Sem-Centen-
NAL opens aud many az Ia. larger
events will H. held within It's WALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

The attraction a. the Apollo the
ai'r This afternoon end evening will
D" ~ w and sim williams lmperiaIs
company that o. considered ono Of
The bosf iu the Western Wheel and
Tue one redfemirE feature about the
show f. nat sou wont have the same
line % musical numbers 20 look ~
and me same old SONGS Thar sou gen
orally hear Wifh 40 the burlesquo
shors ereryfhinE IN tho musical
The o. original in ail details All the
numbers have t-en arranged specially
Tor i1e lmperals and the company
ha- been selected Tor their value a.
@ grsat expense. Judging from the
names ~ ne principal sou vii b.
sDie 20 use yOur own opinion with
fIcn clever people a. Harry L.
Cooper clayton frye. Pete Griffin.
WOLF End lee. Hoeue ald our ropr.
Ter soubretfa. Fioief Ellison uIfh
chorus o. tsenfy experienced ponies
and sl0V girs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Why | Lost
My Job
Hessors NY Tro.ssncs lise Ne
Csnno; Sstisfy TIER E-pleyer.


believe ms fate = no; unilke TIA,
% thousands @. other workers Who
dahl io~e their places FOR reasons
they do not know. aud probably
NOuic not believe When th-.r last
pay envelope comes along . T. usa-
ally Your services no longer re-
CURED n the truth Sere known
the reason for their uncer-monious
removal would probably b. that their
usefulness NsS destroyed because -
some mental Uorry. bodily Aiimenf
or general indispOsition These
things. a. Se al kuoW. are The most
fruitful causes 81 failure IN all Nsiks
% lie The battle % Waterloo vas
lost because % headache In this
quick axe our minds must % clear.
rapid. active and free from outside
influence or Norry. OF else We 70
down 20 failure With the throuE Of
roaters mo 20 from one place %
employment 10 another. giving no sat.
istsction 70 oth.T> or 20 them selves.
constantly groNins oidor and less use
fui. With no ambition. no will power.
and no hope
Every MA requires from every
But no man can use ar ect the best
that Is IN himself until he Is first free
from all iretful indispOsitions and
worries
That Was nv trouble VAS fun ot
troubles That Why I lost nv lob
Ny stomach. IN The arst place. was
always out OF order. and Was wor
rying about o.. and my mind grew
cloudy and slow made mistakes.
and grew grouchy That Was the
end
There are thousands like me. going
about With quick lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners and repulsive atmos.
pheres. No employer wants such
mems services
Take my advice \ healthy stom-
ach Is half the battle. FOR il keeps
your mind clear and your face rosy
/ have "A healthy stomach now aud
hold good position. and my employ
er u satisfied and 20 am
! started TO take Stuart's Dyspcp-
STA Tablets which I Was told were
good for the worst cases OF indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. The first two
tablets made wonderful difference
in my condition
one ingredient OF Stuarts Dyspep.
sia Tablets digests 1000 grains OF
food The stomach doesn't have TO
~ork az all The Tablets do an the
work. NO matter how heavy your
mas
S'uarts dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash. eructatious. burning scusa
tons. hloat. irritations. loss 81 appe-
tite. nausea. heartburn. lack OF on
ergy. loss 81 memory and dyspepsia
and Indigestion in their very worst
forms
No other little tablets in the world
can do 80 much. You should carry
them around with you wherever YOU
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then YOU eill realize what u
II 20 BE- freed from stomach torment
and have clear mind. = quick mem
DRY. happy disposition. comfort and
rest Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
AZ any drug store for soc a box
send w. your name and address TO
DAY. and Ne will az once send YOU bv
mail sample package free. Ad-
dress J. \ stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Menechen Personal.

" " Carroll. 81 Houndsvine. 10
the guest Of his son. Merton Carroll,
o. Sixth street
Mrs \ y Hammond and ~,
Blaine Of Moundsvliie. are the guests
~ Mrs Jesse Hardcsfy ON ioser
Marshall street
Night Onicer YounLenr. form ends
'"dat and BE- not known vhat
action I'D" my officials have taken in
ihr appointment 81 q nov man
several hHtir battles were pulled on
100 me civ saturday night. but ~ FAR
a. ls known. DO arrests have been
mad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
MILE. NU0LA
comes 70 the Court To.Niant IN
Italian operetts "csrneIa"
With Big Cast

Nile Jeanne Nuola. one az "a.
most popular entertainerS IN the
While House during President Roos.
velts incumbcncy. has returned 10
America with an assemblagc OF grand
opera starr such a. has seldom Az.
pear ia This cOuntr, She viii IRE.
sent her new opcretta "Carrpela" ia
IN" Court on Monday. November
Oh
in conjunction with her work
-Nuoia brings To America "a novelty
IN troupe of Russian dancers direct
from the Imperial opera house ia
MOSCOW Miles. DONNA Marin ana
Marcel lironski. Who head the troupc
We're great fayor.tes with the car.
having appeared before him numcr
ous times
IN "tarmela Nuola presenfs IN
the United States a group of tho
nnest italian singers Her opereft,
u based on romance IN the Italian
mountains and vas written IN taIy.
n ~ full OF Italian drama and smsch =
o. the people Of sunny Italy. There
are unlimited opportunities for the
singers In Tho musical ARRANGEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
"oirI of the Gold.n 49,, .

Henry vs. Savage viii bring 90 The
Court theatre for matinee and ever.
INK. November sth his specially re-.
organized English Grand Opera com.
pay and orchestra 100 Puccinrs lssr
"orN. The Girl % 10" Golden West.
an American grand Opera founded
upon the liclasco play OF thsf name.
in which blanche BATES scored So
tremendous hif
Ih" opera. when Dr. was SUNK nr-t
200 This country bob Italian by the Met.
ropoiifan Opera Compauv Sew Yor.
ana later boy The Boston and Chicago.
Philadelphia Opera companies. mo
With decided favor. which has since
b'en duplicated in The leading
musical centers % Europe
The mansrement4 81 the theatre
and opera announce the sale or seats
TO begin 40 q. m. Monday. Notcm.
Der efh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
MEET WEDNESDAY,
Annual Meeting o. Assoc sted Char.
ties % be Heid on Wednes-
osy Afternoon

The annual meeting OF tho Wheel.
lLg Associated Charities Will be- held
or the Board of Trade rooms ~ 8
O'Clock "wednesday evening. when the
annua repor az Secretary James
Dunn will DO read 4 new board ~
directors uiu boz elected The most
Important matter o. business 20 TO
ceite the attention o. he meeting
UiI Do tle reclamation - re secse-
targ. which is fo Do acted upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

Chief OF Police Hastings has sub.
mlftel the reporf OF tho police Do.
psrfmert for Tho month o. October
10 tho board of control and has been
approved. The report f0Il0ss
Arrests. 1885, males. while fsu.
males. c0'orn1. p. frma o.. shife. Dr.
females. colored. g.. males 90 effv
prison So. females o.. amount o.
fres and costs. $50. ambulance
fees s.. paro'ri hy order % MAYOR
or chief. ambulance calls. 81
patients. s.e.ness. &C. accidents
patrol calls. iii. prisoners Transport
Cd. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
IN ne vsrns,yrsr


Hsmm There goes uy iss. chance
% sn enEaEemeuf'
Father--Why. fh0urit Trohman.
Gink had a place f-r yog ir bic new
melolrama
liaurr-iie did p. sae Pc
wanted ne fo pIsi the villain. srl
mar is Impossible cigarette make
ne deafhIy sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Body Shipped 70 wen.burn-

Mrs thah. l'arr. OF Wcllsburr.
PASSED away "a tho home of Mrs
Emma WALTON. ON Twelfth street.
Saturdf. morning. following an at
Itch az PARALYSIS. - G. i.utes. OF
MoundsFiilc. prepared the body for
burial and ID. remains were shipped
70 her home In Ncllsburg yesterday
morning ne funeral vas held from
'he family home in that city yestcr.
oAy and intcrmcnt made Ia the
Nellsburg cemetery Mr. and Mrs.
Barr were in This city on - visit. and
Mrs liarr WAS seized suddenly with
an attack OF PARALYSIS SATURDAY. morn.
INK. death occurring a short time
after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
EIrst Gam.

Tile opening Of the winter duckpin
league VIII tab" place at the Nc
Mechen alissz tonight when the Mc.
h"chen and the liluc Birds will meet
for three GAMES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Waidorfs Rad Cold Feet

The game 10 have been played yes
i"rdav between the local team and
the Waldorf Tigers. OF Wheeling waA
not pulled on owing 20 the failure OF
M" latter team 20 put IN an appear
anCe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Forbs.Robert.on.. VIM,

The forthcoming visit 81 Forbes.
ROBERTSON in his new play. The Pass.
M OF the Third Floor Back" which
ran ior seven months in New Yori
fhd has been b"s'ine all records se
dramatic attraction on the road.
shows every likelihood OF sustaining
his reputation here. D. seems as
though The greatest English spent King
actor on the stage today VIII pl.v
To- capacity houses There rs nothing
81 tragedy in the play and OBJ, ser
ionsn"ss ~ The import and uplift is
conirastcd hy many welcome sc.pes
or pure comedy. COur, theatre
Thursday. November I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

Hear Mrs.. Rorer on cooLi,s .y.,,
oay tnis week ~ Frsnrneir's Store
Lectures. 100 N rorninq Demon.
stration. 2.3o. Ad~ission. t~e-ty.
fye cents ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
M MECHEN'
Local Pastor 20 Assist In Revival al
Toronto. O.-other News
and Notes

Rev Z. u Felers. 81 the Methodist
chruh. VIII leave this morning FOR
Toronto. - where he viii assist the
Rev Mcltae. pastor of the Toronto
Methodist church. in the revival serv.
ices TO b" held in thar church for the
heat few wr-as