davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

4 Y hand Ito the a or woman who knows when to admit ignorance.
nv Among a group of is the other day was a young man who,
has not had great educational advantages. In the course of the CONVEX
sauon someone used the word deterrent" in speaking % him. Don't
A puzzled look fitted over his face. Evidently it va a ley M to
him. Nine men out of ten, seeing that the question plainly expected a n
affirmative answer, would have CHANGED it and said, yes 1 do" Or some
similar bluff.
He, being a onein-ten man, hesitated but a instant, and then said
frankly, 81 don't think 1 know just what deterrent means"
1 don't know what the rest thought, but I'm sure for myself, that
I never admired him ST much al at that moment.
OF course, someone promptly defined deterrent" sc now he does
know what it means.
not have known the next time the word came up and would have had to
bluff again.
BY confessing his ignorance he put a end to 1t.
BY hiding theirs, they gave it a new lease of life.
Learn to say 4 don't know my boy" isa as needfu1 a command, in
Its way al Learn to say mo-"
n~ In the course of conversation things are frequently said, explana-
lions given, references made, information conveyed that we do not fully
understand the first time
On such occasions most OF US IRE apt to pretend to have under
at all"
That's the easiest way, of course. - -
But for the man who wants his mind to grow, it's the wrong way.
For lot only does lie lose the information, but he atrophies his mind
muscles by not insisting that they shall grasp everything that's said
stand that" and most people have enough of the didactic in them not to
mind repeating a thing If they ca feel they are instructing someone.
1t seems almost wrong to MI to allow ones self to read and pass by
a paragraph In a book without understanding 1t. 1t seems to ne that it
Us cowardly and slovenly nt to go bach and read 1t unit one does under
stand. <
You all know the old Arabian proverb:
r. "He who knows, and knows that he knows is wise-folow him.
He who knows. and knows moi that he knows. is aseep-wake him.
He who knows not. and knows that he knows not, is smp1e-teach
He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool
shun him"
lines of that, to;
"He who knows not. and admits that he knows not. is sensible
He who knows not, and won't admit that he knows not. is a fool
ahun him"
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
Fidelity Trust Co.,
NEWARK, n. j.
NEWARK, n. j,

should commend itself.
In its resources-$27 500, 900; capital, surplus
undivided profts-S9, $50, 000-and its general
business policy and efficiency. together with the
strength of it's Board of Directors, as in all the
essential requirements of good banding, Fidelity
Trust Company stands eminent in the State of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03


Persons who have deIved into the
history Of aviation tell US that some
OF the first and most fearless balloon
lists were Therefore it is not
flying machine provides means of
transportation for those who would
invade the realm Of birds and angels,
that the p~etticoated sex should be
among the pioneers. Aviation is q
sport that only rich people can afford,
Of a machine, but the expense Of nu-
merous repairs incidental on the In
evitable smashups. Frenchwomen
have taken up the sport with great
enthusiasm. There is a French aero
nautical society especially for women,
and in England many smart women,
notably the Duchess of Beaufort, are
practical avfators. In this country
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould was
one of the first women to take an in
terest In aviation. Mrs. Cortland
Bishop is said to know more of the
science LnaQ most AIneFlcdH WoLucu
and to have made some aseents. Miss
Eleanor Sears OF Boston made one
fight With Mr.. White. the
English aviator, wf4nn inspired her
with an admiration for the sport. A
number OF other society women,
among thesn Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
are said to have tried the charms Of
flying. Miss Harriet Quinby, who is
taking daily flights on Long Island,
expects to qualify as a sky pilot.
Frenchwomen, however, lead in this
daring sport. Mile. Dutrieu, who re-
Gently remained In the air continu-
ously for two hours and thirty-fVe
minutes, in which time she few over
1O3 miles, Is one Of the most famous
women champions. So. too, is Mile.
Jeanette, who is now in this country
competing for prizes at various avia-
ton meets. She created a sensation
by her daring flying on Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
Fashions Fads.

One Of the newest pins for the hair
has a pronounced outward curve at
the top on the order OF a hooked han
die. This enables It to slip over the
puffs and curls, so much worn.
Silks challies and cottons show 4
tendency to having a supplementary
border Of solid tone. An idea Of the
most novel effects may be gained by
mentioning a new tulle Of white with
4 scattered pattern Of dull red roses
and soft green foliage. The border
wat in Greek key effect. and beneath
there appeared 4 hand OF solid black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

of the funeral and the way his hand
had invaded the flowers which the
children had cast in upon her breast.
When at last Arthur looked up it was
with a dazed air and an almost humble
mten.
providence has me this time" he
muttered. II don't understand these
mysteries. You will have to deal with
them as you think best"
Turning away. he made for the door.
There was in his manner desperation
approaching 70 bravado, but no man
made the least effort to detafn him.
Not till he was well out Of the room
did any one move; then the district at
torney raised his finger, and Arthur
Cumberland did not ride back to his
home alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
(Contfnued.)
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN

'Then tell them to lock up ever
bottle the house holds or I cannot an
swer. for myself. I should like to drink
and drink till I knew nothing, cared
for nothing, was a mailman Of a
beast"
"You win not drink The coroner's
voice rang deep; he was greatly moved.
'You viii not drink, and you will come
to the Office at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
We may have only good news to i'm.
part. We may find nothing to comph-
cate the situation"
Arthur Cumberland shook his head.
tits not what you will f1nd"- said
he, and stopped, biting his lips and
looking down.
Twenty-four hours later, In the cor
oner's office, sat an anxious group dis
cussing the great case and the possible
revelations awaiting them. The dis.
trict attorney, Mr.. Clifton, the chief
among them Sweetwater, made W
the group and carried on the CONVEX
satton. DR.. Perry only was absent
He had undertaken to make the au
topsy and had been absent for this pur
pose several hours.
Five O'Clock had struck, and they
were ~momentarily looking for his re
appearance. but when the door open
ed, as it did at this time, 1t was to
admit young Cumberland, whose white
face and shaking limbs betrayed his
suspense snd 2efxa2srAExf5ty.
The door opened again and the coro-
e appeared, looking not so much de-
pressed as stunned. Picking out Arthur
from the group, he advanced toward
him with some commonplace remark,
but desisted suddenly and turned upon
the others instead.
II have finished the autopsy" said
he. 81 knew Just what poison the
vial had held and lost no time In my
various tests. A minute portion Of
this drug, which Is dangerous only
In large quantities, was found In the
stomach Of the deceased, but not
enough to cause serious trouble, and
she died, as we already decided, from
Tie elect VI Tue muIueIOuo ClutSu
upon her throat. But" he-went on
sternIy as young Cumberland moved
and showed signs of breaking In with
one Of his violent invectives against
the supposed assassin, II made an
other discovery Of still greater purport,
When we lifted the body out of Its
resting place something besides wither-
ed flowers slid from her breast and
fell at u feet. The ring, gentlemen
the ring which Ranelagh says was
missing from her hand when he came
upon her and which certainly was not
on her finger when she was laid in the
casket-rolled to the floor when we
moved her. Here 1t Is. There Is one
person here, at least, who can identify
1t. But I do not ask that person to
speak. That we may well spare him"
He laid the ring on the table, not too
near Arthur, not within reach of his
hand, but close enough for him TO see
1t. Then he sat down and hid his face
In his hands. The last few days had
told on him. He looked older by ten
years than he had at the beginning Of
the month.
The silence which followed these
words and this action was memorable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

the coroner and he to a New York de-
tective they had put on this case. BE
and Arthur's own surly nature did the
rest"
I cringed where l lay. This vas my
work. The person who drove out OF
the clubhouse grounds while I stood
In the clubhouse hall was Carmel, and
the clew / had given. instead of BAT.
fling and confusing them. had led di
rectly to Arthur.
Seeing nothing p~eculiar-or, at al
events, giving 10 evidence OF having
noted anything peculiar in my move
nent-Chfton went evenly on, pouring
into my astonished ears the whole long
story Of the detectives investigations
Instinctively / did not feel as GER
tain OF Arthur's guilt as Clifton did
/ knew Arthur even better than l did
bis sisters. He was as full Of faults
and as lacking In amiable and reliable
traits as any fellow Of my %acQuaint-
ance. But he had not the inherent
snap which makes for crime. He
lacked the vigor which-God forgive
me the thought-lay back Of Carmel's
softer characteristics.
The episode Of the ring confused me.
I could make nothing. u Of 1t, could
not connect It with what I myself
knew Of the confused experiences Of
that night. But I Gould recall the jim
ner and the sullen aspect, not unmt1ed
with awe, with which this boy con-
templated his sister when his own
glass fell from his nerveless fingers. Ny
own heart was not tn the business-ft
was on the slopement / had planned
but / could not help seeing what /
have Just mentioned, and 1t required
to me now with fatal disttncthese. The
awe was as great as the suileuuess.
Did that offer a good foundation for
cnns7 d.s!tksd ArthW. ! hsd 10
use for the boy, and I wished With al
my heart to detect guilt In bis ACTIONS
rather than In those of the woman !
loved, but I could not forfeit that tpge
Of awe on features too heavy to mir
ror very readily the nicer feelings OF
the human soul. It would come up,
and under the influence Of this impress
sion 7 said:
"Are you sure that he made no de-
Mai Of this crime7 That does not seem
like Arthur. guilty or Innocent"
"He made none In my presence, and
I was In the ~coroner's Office when the
ring was produced from its secret bid
Ing place and set down before him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
BRIDAL

prettief idea could be devised than that
OF substituting for the hackneyed wed
ding bell a floral parasol under which
the bride and bridegroom may stand
during the ceremony or at the recep-
ton. The roses and smilax are mount
ed ON a skeleton parasol frame. Pink
or white roses are suitable, the garden
rose or the dollhouse variety being
adapted to the purpose 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
WEDDING DECORATION.

A Rose Parasol Instead Of the Usual
Bridal Bell.
June with its roses affords many
tempting opportunities to the floral
decorator. For weddings-and June is
the favorite month for w~eddings-no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
CLOSED DRAWER E
MALI

Ia ~
Drawers that are made without fufness
at the waist and over the hips are as neces-
sary for the young girls as they are for
their elders. These are simple and easily
made and can be closed either at the front
or the back. They are generously wide
at the lower edges and can be finished with
frilis Of lace or embroidery or IN any way
that may be liked.
The drawers are made In two leg por-
lions and each leg portion is cut In two
pieces, scanned at the sides. so that they
are kept comparatively straight and there
is no danger OF stretching out of shapA
The drawers are fitted by means of darts
Tbs closing st the back can be made eth
sr with buttons and buttonhoIss or with
ribbon inserted IN a casing as preferred.
but when closed at the front, buttons and
buttonhoies are used.
For the 16 year sire will be required IN
yards OF material IS or IN yards A tnchaH
wide with 4 yards of embroidery 3 fncehs
wide. and . yards Of beading to trim a.
illustrated.
The pattern, No. $3.50, is cut IN sizes for
misses of IA. 16 and IS years of age, and
will be mailed TO any address by thu
Fashion Department Of this paper. on re-
celpt Of ten cents. Ot in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
axe, which fnsuree more prompt del1very.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

Nation Wlshsut q Language
Among the people Of the wcr34 tAe
Swiss ars slons IN having 10 lansuaGs
deg can eau their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

There was no
open ~aceuSation
made, but be
must have I'M
derstood the 81
lence Of all pres
emf He ae-
X W d ed
some days ago,
when confront
ed with the bot
tie found IN
Cuthbert road,
that he had tax
en- both 1t and
another from the
just
before the storm
began to rage
that night"
THE hour; the
very hour!" l
r~nuttered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03

"ARE YOU SURF HE aEa aptara5
MADE No DENIAL and left by that
upper hall window, or so he says. but
he is not to be believed In all his state
ments. Some of his declarations we
know to be false" -
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
In Choosing a Bank

for your business, the deposits of special trust
funds or funds which you may wish to keep
separate from your business-the +.
Commercial Banking Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
XIV.

RlyELAGH RESUMES his STORY.
%OR several days 1 had been ILL.,
"a They were merciful days to me
since 1 was far too weak for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Egchre Party.

Mrs. Edgar CnArnOck was hostess 10
a nguGr q her friends Tuesday
evening ~ her home IN EdENooc.
Nh~n she entertained with a euchre
parry The evening vas PASSED d.
Playing The gam. and refreshmeuts
we're served The following ycrs0ns
acre a~arced prizes Mr. Georg-
IOeckler. nEt. Mr. Frank Slender
second. NJ frank st-ucvr. frst. and
Nj VIII EiiE second Present acre
A~ssrs n Mechanics Frank stem
der, Charies Ao-bus. MOchA-l DoIau
Harry Hu-bel. George Zoeeckler. Wal
EllE James McShAn-. Miss Emma
Dirch and Nr and Mn Edgar Char
no.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Soc 81 meetlna.

The intermediate Bible study club
organized at the Y. NJ. c. A. a few
weeks ago will hold las frat social
meeting tomorrow evening IN the
rooms Ia the association building The
evening Will be spent IN games and
other diversions. \ checker contest
will BE- an additional feature. A short
business session will b. held and Of
hcers will be elected.
Al a meeting OF the social commit.
tee n few evenings agO 10 was decided
20 hold a social session every Friday
evening There g. A grea, deal % In
terest manifested IN the Bible study
The class meets "Wednesday
evening a. 10 and dismisses ia time
FOR gymnasium class. Murray studies
IN tho Life o. Christ are being FOL
The following are the mem
bers clyde Fritz. George p. Wagner.
II Dean. Frank J Ebeling. Stanley
Zwicker. Arthur y Knarr. Chariese Il
klOtz. Robert McKibh-.n. George Nor
gan. Samuel Morgan. Russell Camp
bell. Herbert Jones. carl Tlrich. Wal
Schwaib. RusseleI Roscburg. Ar
den Lloyd and Henry Stevenson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
-FOUR CONVICTIONS ~
HARRISON COUNTY COURT

CLAWEsHrRG. Nov 90 In tho
criminal court today Fred Monroe.
tried or a charge 0f mailciousiy stab.
bling Blaine Eearns a city policeman.
September fH uifh a knife va found
guilty of ~unianfli assault
uom.1lrk Fry has also been ofurf
ruiifr hv a jury ~ attempting % muir
dor Frank Naleuf bv efabhIrg him
aIfh akn.fe sf Kelley HI His atfor
made a motion f0r "a new trial
Tony Hoza.ie vas found guilty ~
rarrf .rr a revolver ard p motion was
made for "a rev trial
Tsa.n Tag uas found guilty ~ peti'
-rerr and vas sentenced 90 serve 10
'u Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

800 ~
sores -Hfs1l-d losl 90 ny .-~t Tarn ! ~
fro aEnrv era no burning. itrHiar sor-s
/ oliLd lar1lF sas al4 o. . long time 1
could act lLf o- vlss
Al tils I'm g uae trr.1E --sr-tlns
eouf n~-F o. A. lad Sic SAIL o. thr--
doctors f1rr af 10 vas ~crrraa got 10
bcnett from a. fts ! als r-arv @orn
o.. an1 RAD gvrl - .- despair % ever
beng c.--- ~H~n i.uas advised hy a friend
% trV t-ftruua Hem@di- purrAA.-d
Cltl--rA soap. Ointment Eld Rssol.snt. aud
us-t ~rasar 81 directed us-I thr CaL.~ln
Remedy constantly for four m5rfas. ar
nothing -i.~ ard vas Perfectly CURED Its
nov a wear. ari have NOS hAi ne least
bi since I ar r~acy Co. lrat.~ ths Cutt-In
Rsmediss a. arytlu~ .-E-~i. p I Cat.
En~. b.. NoF ~. 1879
tlitrlra soap and Ointment. az I'D
~thfouEnolt tr- snr.1 Sad 90 Potter Dur
a Chem Corp. Dept PA. Boston. FOR fr~.
sample u each p.tn g--p. book "a the skin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

Prof Mefriott will leave This even.
Ina Tor New Athens. Ohio. Co visit
friends
Miss Frances Jones returned 20 her
rh,mc AZ Portsmouth. Ohio last even.
Ina after spending several DAYS a.th
friends IN this city
walker Harrison. o. IoraIn. Ohio.
was In the city attcndirr 20 business
matters yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs = r. T.npieton. Ir
Of Grafton, are spuedIng several DAYS
Win friends here
Prank LaVreutE. % H|arrisviuo "a
viii return 20 his home this evening
after ~spending several days with
friends here
n r Hiatt is az Charleston Tor the
week on business
senator Henry Zii.kcn. ~ Wells
burg. was in The city yesterday
Attorney Henry a. No.te il. expect.
ed home from Cleveland TO-DAY.
Hugh Stger viii leave for cameron
In a few DAYS where Dol VIII sncrd
some time hunting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
CARPENTERS
MAY BE REINsTATEo sY a. OF L
IN BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL.
Important Reports Are 20 Be Sub
United Before Body al It's
Session To-Day.

ATLANTA. Ca. Noy when
Tho convention OF th, American Fed
Grafton az Labor meets Co. murroN. o.
viii De With the expectation % hear
ing and passing on the reports OF two
ot1ts most important committees.
thNt~pn the adjustment ~ Industrial
disr-'es and thar on the president s.
report
The adjustment committee has 90
the ionE-UaEe lu the coufro-
versy between the carpenters and the
sheet metal workers. which resulted
last year boo 90. expulsion OF The tor
mer from the building trades depart
meuf.
u Is expected hat the committee
viii recommend th" INSTRUMENT Of M.
carpenters lf they viii agree 20 abide
by the decision ot the department 90
future disputes
All the recommendations made by
President Gompers ia his annual re-
port. have been considered by the
committee. 90 which 10 was referred
Chairman Wilson declared to-day that
the committee would make some rec
concentrations OF vital importance 20
the Federation
The convention viii adjourn on Sat
uriay President Gompers and tho
other officers probably viii be- re-
elected easily. rs The Socialists have
not developed sufficient strength 20
make serious opposition 10 rs rc-
garded as practically certain that the
1912 convention viii Do. held a.
Rochester. although Richmond be-
wag!uE "a strong hEhf for tho meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Entertsined Tor Cues,

Mr. and MrS William r. Kirchner
entertained Wednesday evening iu
honor OF their guests. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Benson. % Syracuse. s. y.
Music and games passed The evening
pleasantly and refreshments were
served Those present we're Nr and
Mrs Earl Henson. OF Sew York Mr..
and Mrs Fred Mclio-t. Mrs. Theodore
Fink. Miss Angeline Fink. Miss Eliza
beth Fink. Mr. Albert Fr0sch. Mr..
George Hussey. Mrs e. Kirchuer. Mr..
ChaF k.rCnuer Mrs william s.
Kirchner and Mr. and Mrs William
Z kIrchnrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

QUtss-eAsE6

The quiet E-delnE Of Miss May
Baker. daughter OF SIR ana Mr. Nj
ehAsl Baker. anf Mr. John ! 0Iua
q Fittsburs a. solrmnlE~i a. 10
- FiEc~at d. paul church .a Elm
Grove 90 Wednesday evening Onlp
the Immediate friends " ne family
~~re pre-ent ~ TIE ceremony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

"a -u1fls tr- burs e-.t.
tat IF arm. l-s and
cy brosr olf -fh an
n az burning rash. Ia
sul41 tur1 and oh ard
ooU~ o-t r rHur.es he
gan 80 = -at ~
at--rr- o11taau Z OLD
1af lsp ur rsst FaTts %
uf a~s- SER - 40 /
could sarc h~GT uy
-lsta.s or . col aot -
10 81 n arv Position and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Obituary


Miss Matilda knight. a well known
Young lady. for many wears employed
as s~teuographer a. House 4 Herr.
MAINS. died a. 90 O'Clock Wsdnes
day morning a. fhc residence of her
mother. Mrs Margaret knight. So f65
Fifteenth street Miss knight had
been n sufferer from tuberculosis Tor
about two years past. but her death
comes a. a shock 20 her many friends
She VAS a constant member OF -
Joseph's cathedral from where the
funeral services uIi ho conducted on
Friday morning a. q O'Clock She had
no relatives except her mother.
Beitx Obtsauies.
Prom the 81 AlphonEue Catholic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Tnomson-Buce

Promptly a. : O'Clock Wednesday
evening az ths parsonage O; the Sec
ond Fresbs terrain church Rev. e.. n.
Mcdonald. - d. performed the cere
uaony uniting Miss Ksthelene Bryce
and M Charles Thomson ia marriage
Both young people are % S~hadyside
and will make their home there in the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Higgins eoken.

A. the PARSONAGE % the Second
Presbyterian church Wednesday even.
Ing. Miss Indiana Hoseu and Mr. ben.
iamin Y Hugrins were united On
marriage by The Rev e. &C. MELON.
aid They were attended d. MISS
Laura Huggins. a sister o. the groom.
and Mr.. L. = bowler. The Young
couple will make their home ~ the
corner OF Woods and Forty-drst
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

O. N Mccoy. "a representative ~ a
starch arm uho was arrested on Tues
Iay FOR distributing samples. when ar.
before Judge Robinson yes
'erdav pleaded ignorance OF the Law
and was lef down ulth n 0ue ~ 81
and costs Timothy Mccarthy. a
was sentenced fo go days on
the h.I In default ~ paying g. and
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Joseph Schafer. Who died
Monday. were held yesterday morning
from the family ~residencc. Intermen,
at the Nj Calvary cemetery.
Deceased was n OF the Oldest resi-
dents Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

church yesterday morning AZ 2 O'Clock
occurred b funera services over the
remains Of Alexander BeltL. who died
a. the Wheeling hospital on Monday
morning Requiem hish mass was
celebrated lutermeut followed la
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
To Hol5 Social Mee,ino.

The Arion ladies' auxiliary will hold
a social meeting AZ the Arion club
house TO day. Cards and dominoes
will be the diversions The commit
tee consists ~ Mrs. O. G.. Schencr
lein- Mrs r Boueuberger. Miss
Amelia NieVeg Luncheon will be
served A. ~ conclusion 81 tho m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

Miss Pauline Beut-r entertained q
lumber % her friends Tuesday even
INK a. he home 10 EdgNood With an
informal party About ten guests
uere present and a social evening Nae
enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

The ladies ~ tho ID. Of ~ will give
a progTessiv" cuchre on Thursday
evening. November %. az the new 4
o O. W Temple. fif9 Chapiine
street. Ten prizes vii be- awarded.
Refreshments served free