davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
His Legacy,

did your rich uncle leave you
muchY' -Four good excuses for break.
ing his yin."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
Sees and Wasps.

About 4,500 species of wild bees are
known and about 1,1oo species OF
wasps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'1 had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
Not TaIkative.

Hewltt-He doesn't talk much.
Jewett-No. He Is an economical
sort Of liar.-Eew York Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Federal Mines Earnings.

Net earnings of $402,0ss, after pay
ment of $s39,O37 dividends on the pre-
ferred issue the equivalent of 6.7. per
cent on the $6,OOO,O0O common stock
outstanding, was reported last week at
New York by the Federal Mining and
Smelling company. for the year ended
August 81 This compares with de-
felt of $95,21s after payment of the
preferred dividends in the preceding
fiscal year. The preferred stock, $l2,-
600 900, receives per cent. Total net
earnings were $1,241,11 against $743,-
sos in the preceding period.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

The election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote is regarded as being
championed by Senator Borah, who
said he hoped to be able to have it
accomplished during the next session,
While walking about the ranch of
7. J. Fisher, near Bozeman, Mont, look
ing for a dog which he had been dele
gated to kill, John Larsen, farm la
borer, accidently fatally shot himself
Depositors in the government s postal
savings banks on January 1 next may
exchange all or part of their deposits
for bonds, according to announcements.
These bonds will pay 215 per cent, y
per cent more than the ordinary postal
deposit interest, and will be issued in
$50, 500 and $500 determinations.
Vancouver, B. CA fve-million-
dollar contract for the construction of
hundred-mile stretch of the Canadian
Northern railways transcontinental
line was awarded to Twohy Brothers
of Portland, Ore. Work will be com
menced next spring so miles above
Kamloops.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
NORTHWEST EASY
PRIZE winners
CAPTURE THE WHOLE WORKS
Ar NATIONAL LAND SHOW
AT NEf YORK.
Mrs. Rowland of North Yakima Wins
Big Prizes-Crowds at National Land
Show Take Lively Interest in the
Exhibits-Cheer the Winners-Mon-
tana Men Capture -Four First Prizes.

New York.-The sensation of the ma
tional land show, now being held at
Madison Square Garden, came Saturday
when the northwest made clean sweep
of the first prizes.
The first announcement was of the
award to Mrs Ella D. Rowland of
North Yakima, who exhibited 25 boxes
of apples, of the prize of $500 in
gold from President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific, and a $1,000 silver
cup offered by A. G. Hanauer of Spo-
kane. In matter of points Mrs. Row
land S exhibit was easily the best.
In second place, or second highest
in this exhibit, was Robert johnson of
North Yakima. There were many
northwesterners present when thi;
award was announced, and in true
western style they celebrated, offering
three cheers and tiger for the great
northwest
Hardly had this enthusiasm subsidized
before further awards were made and
this time it was Montana's turn Il
make the welkin ring.
When the jollity had subsidized. the
masses attending the show crowded
around the northwestern exhibits anC
began to draw comparisons. Many
were unable to agree with the judges
decision for there were many othe
exhibits of such grand character tina
an expert alone could decide on thu
champion.
Montana S winnings were: On win
ter wheat, James Todd of Geyser, frs
prize, a beautiful silver cup. TIL
grain was of yield of rs bushels t.
the acre and weighed e5 pounds to tn
bushel.
On oats the silver cup went t.
Messrs. Patton and Hartman of Boze
man. Their exhibit was of a yield o
154 bushels to the acre, weight 4
pounds to the bushel.
The third prize captured by Montan
was on barley, the exhibit of R. Fish
ger of Manhattan. His yield wa
SO $40 bushels to the acre, weight 571
pounds to the bushel.
On alfalfa Mr.. VanCleve and NJ
Sugduch of Broadview, Mont, won tn
silver cup.
Montana thus takes four of the fv
first prizes awarded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
LATE SPORTING NOTES.

Miss Hazel Hotchkiss is still ma
tional champion in women's singles
Frank Gotch, world s champion
wrestler, defeated Jack Leon in two
straight falls Saturday in Seattle.
Thirty race horses, representing some
of the choicest stock nurtured ia Ken
lucky and California, are now stabbed
at San Francisco awaiting shipment to
Melbourne, Australia.
Wallace Dewitt, hero of the Prince
ton-Harvard football game, is a Spo-
kane boy and made his debut in the
football world while playing on the
Spokane high school football team in
1908.
Falling short two points of equaling
Lajoie IS record of .422, made while "A
member of the Philadelphia club in
1901, Tyrus Cobb of Detroit, captured
the 1911 American league batting
honors
For the second consecutive year, Joe
Tyler of Spokane, international cham
pion of the Pacific coast, ranks first
among the 10 best players in the North
Pacific International Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION.
Eastern Football Results
At Haverford, Pa.-Lehigh 70, Hav-
erford 0.
At Champaign, nl,-Purdue 3, I'LL
nois 10.
A
At Cleveland, Ohio-Western Reserve
0, Oberlin O..
At Milwaukee Marquette university
0, Villa Nova o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis university
16, Haskell 0.
At Omaha-South Dakota 81, Creigh-
ton 3.
At Topeka-Kansas IA, Washburn 6.
Northwest Football Games.
At The Dalles-The Dalles high 25,
Prineville high o.
At Washington high 1s,
Salm high 0.
At Portland Multnomah club II,
Vancouver Barracks 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Miehigan 6,
Syracuse 6.
Princeton, n. Princeton defeated
Harvard at football, to 6.
Minneapolis.-Outweighed, outgener-
aled and outplayed in every department
of the game, the University of Chicago
was defeated by the Minnesota football
team, 80 to o.
At Eugene, Ore.-Oregon s, Whit
nan 81
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs, Con
zaga 5. L,
At SeattleA Washington university
"a, Oregon Agricultural college, 0.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
NATIONAL COUNTRY
LIFE CONGRESS
Programs for Congress.

Sectional sessions under the auspices
of the state commissions of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, di-
reeted by the Spokane committee of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce at
the state armorX, Second avenue and
Mcclellan street, as follows:
Governors day; November %
Farm Home day, November "a.
Rural School day, November 25.
Sunday on the farm, November 20.
Producers day, November 27.
transportation day, November 2s.
Market day, November 30.
Governor Marion f. Hay of Wash
ington will formally open the congress
on the morning of November %.
Enakops Jubilee Parades.
Official and military, November 23.
Prineesses and automobile, Novem-
Der "a.
Royal industries, November rs.
Inland Empire, November 81.
Fraternal orders, November %.
Mardi Gras night. November 20.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
open-Air schoolrooms.

h Seattle. - City Superintendent of
Schools F. B. Cooper will remodel two
portable school buildings.
Reports to Superintendent Cooper
Indicate that the open-air classes in
the two buildings have been a success.
The pupils are healthier and making
better progress than they would in in
closed rooms.
1t is believed that the portable build
ings, which can be opened on three
sides, would be better adapted to open
air work than rooms in the main build
ings. The portables have provision for
stoves which can be used for drying
out the rooms or for drying the cloth
ing of children coming to school dur
ing the rainy season.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
DR.. Emma brakes Ideas.

DR.. Emma +. A. Drake of Denver,
special lecturer of the World s Purity
Federation, says:
/ believe children should know sex
ual truths believe "the stork' and
"Santa Claus do harm. I believe i'm
mortality should not be legalized.
believe the saloon should not be IL
censed. 1 believe in early marriage
and child bearing 1 believe women
are not to blame for small families
believe vice never will be annihilated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
RECORD YEAR FOR
STEEL AND IRON
Industry in 1910 Led All Previous
Records-Iron Ore Produc
ton Enormous

The iron and steel industry in the
United States broke all previous rec
was 56,ss9,734 long tons, the pig iron
production, 27,303,5 67 tons, and the
steel production, 26,O94,91e tons. These
figures show increases over the pro-
duction in 1909 of iron ore, 5,734,29T
tons, pig iron, 1,5Os,O96 tons, steel,
2,139, 1913 tons. Importations of iron
ore in 1910 were the greatest in the
history of the industry, being 1881, 031
tons, valued at 1882 ,225. Exports
were GA, s75 tons valued at $2,O74, 164.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Nav cause Bic Sake.

Denouncing the Endorsement of the
so-called "Taylor system" of scien-
tifc shop management by the scores
tary of war as unjust and predicting a
general walkout of the 1000 of 5000
machinists employed by the war de-
partment should it be adopted, James
Mcconnell, president of the Associa-
tion of Machinists, has issued a state
ment in which he said the machinists
were unalterably opposed to the
system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Pensioners Kept out Of Army.

Men receiving pensions from the gov
eminent on account of wounds received
in action or any other form of dis
ability can not be enlisted in the regu-
lar service and, in the epinion of
Brigadier General Robert X. Evans,
chief of the division of military af-
fairs, expressed in a formal ruling
should not be enlisted in the national
guard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Accused Preacher without. a a Laia1sye

Boston.-There is much uncertainty
as to the personnel of the counsel for
the defense of the Rev. Clarence w. T.
Richeson, charged with the murder ,pf
Avis Linnell. ts.......
Miss Violet Edmands, fancee Of the
Rev. C. v. T. Richeson, is. in seclusion
at Pomfret, Conn, together with her
father, mother and nurse. Miss Ed
mands is said to be in nervous state
and is being attended by a physician.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Practical Work shown.

Practical demonstrations in planting,
pruning, spraying and grating by hor-
ticultural experts will be among the
numerous features at the fourth Ma
tional Apple show at Spokane during
the week beginning November %.
Professor A. L. Melander of-the Wash
ington State college at Pullman and a
corps of assistants viii have charge of
the exhibit, which includes series of
lectures. Other educational features ar
ranged for are the free packing school,
the cooking exhibits, tests of spraying
apparatus and the packing contests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
CHARGED WITH EIGHT DEATHS
Mrs. Vermilya, of Chicago, Under
Arrest.

Chicago police admit they have
practically reached the end of their
rope in their investigation into the
death of Patrolman Arthur Bissonette
and the death of eight others, who have
been close associates. of Mrs, ,.Iouise
Vermilya. Although Coroner Hoffman
has satisfied himself that Bissonette
died by arsenic poisoning and war
rant charging murder hsf been issued
for the woman, the, evidence against
her thus far is purely circumstantial.
Mrs. Yermilya, the accused 5lPJdsSer,
attempted to commit suicide Saturday
night. She took in her food apparently
the same poison of which one of her
alleged victims died but was saved by
physicians efforts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

George Ulzack, a wealthy raneher
who lives near Collins, 35 miles north
% s,6reat Falls, Mont, is dead, and the
tfariff has a warrant. for John Dick
enson, another well-to-do farmer, charg-
ing him with the mnfder. Ulzack s
body was found by the roadside. He
Ind biekenson had a fight IN a saloon.
it is said, and witnesses declare that
afterl dickinson Knocked Ulzack down
he kicked hinf on the head. Ulzack
however, started home on horseback.
but evidently suceumbed to his injuries
on the way home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

Unearthed from its sleep of so years
or more beneath the hustle and rush
of the commission district of San Fran
CISCO the skeleton of a deep water ship
built more than a century ago was dis
closed recently by workmen exeavating
for a building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Mother or Man Rieht7

Eugene, Ore.-Confdent that a man
who called at her door last week and
applied for work is her. son, and with
the man just as firm in his contention
that he is not her child, Mrs. c. f.
Iceberg, living at Iceberg, 25 miles up
the Mckenzie river from Eugene, ap-
pealed to the sheriff s Office here, and
after tracing the man through several
logging camps he was found and
brought back to Eugene, yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Aged 1o1, Dies.

William Reid, whose age was given
in the official records as 101, died at
the National Soldiers home in Cali
fornia Saturday. Until a few days age
he had never been i'll day in his life
Reid was a native of Mississippi and
his father, according to his statements
lived to be JOG years of age and served
in the revolution under Washington.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
OCEAN TO OCEAN
IN HIS AIRSHIP
Up. ROGERS, GREAT AVIATOR,
MADE LONG TRIP IN
RECORD TIME.
Lands at Pasadena, Cal, Pacifc's Surf
Only Few Miles Away-Mobbed at
Finish-Flies Out to Sea Monday
Says Transcontinental Fight in 80
Days is at Present an Impossibility.

Pasadena, Calm a flying machine
that had held together only through
good will of Providence, Galbraith p.
Rodgers, the transcontinental aviator,
glimpsed the Pacific ocean Sunday as
he scared level with the gray top of
the mountains and settled down in
Tournament park amid a clamorous
multitude waiting to welcome him at
what was practically the finish of his
fight from Sheepshead bay, N. Y.
Rodgers landed at 4:10 clock Sun
day afternoon. Monday he flew out
over the Pacific. The motor that has
lifted and pushed him and his aero
plane through the air for distance
of nearly 5000 miles continued to do its
duty, and thus made the epoch-making
flight of aeroplane really an ocean to
ocean competition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

Does a man have horse sense if he y
knows when to say "nay"f
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

If the willow tree weeps will the
snow ballf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Observatory First Sights Him.

Rodgers appeared on the skyline
shortly after 3 clock Sunday after
noon, few moments after he had risen
from Pomona, 20 miles down the San
Gabriel valley. He was sighted first
by telescopes leveled at him from the
solar observatory on Mount Wilson
and word flashed down the mountain
by telephone caused swarming of 30
600 people to Tournament park. The
aviator, flying at a height of about
5000 feet, lowered over the city for
few minutes, then, warping the planes
that previously had been as motion,
less as the spreading pinions Of soar
ing eagle, he circled in wide spiral
and volplaned down to the greensward
in the middle of Tournament park
Mobbed When He Lands.
His landing was a signal for a rusl
that overbore every restraint. Rodg
ers was literally mobbed. He was
borne hither and thither by the surginl
crown. Eager hands clutched anC
scratched him, but his leather clothing
was strong enough to resist attack, al
though afterward to aviator declare,
his ribs would surely manifest tomor
row black and blue marks of an over
enthusiastic greeting.
Rodgers Achievements.
Leaves Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, Sep
TENDER II.
Lands at Pasadena, Cal, November &
Miles traveled-4231.
Actual flying time-4924 minutes, o
three days, 10 hours and four minutes
Last days fiight-s6 miles in IL
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
OF WARRINGTON. PA. Held weo
NESOAY AT WHEELING PARK.
Nna'r Largely Attended by Members
o. CommanGary and Friends
N. w. Of A. Picnic Today.

NJ Wheeling park "Wednesday was
-.cId The annual picnic and outing a,
tH' Jacques 81" AlOidy CommauCary
NHi-HtS lrmpldrS. Oi WASHINGTON
Z" % The affair was attended b,
nearly three hundred members and
ri"h"S The party came On Il She.
'4dI tram % Elm Grove. and was con.
N"E'd nom tnc4e 10 The resort over
sltcId! cars on the &. n r.. q. line
\ biz picnic dinner from the We'll.
"iItd b which were brought
along featured me Gay. The picnic
was ACCOMPANIED by the Nsuslt or.
'"'s'r', o. Washington. walcu r,ud.
'T'd co"'cr music DURING tho a,fer.
neon duu cveniu.. WA,n dancing
formed thc main diversion and enter.
i"I"h'nt. K.tgru.ur. tl. par,y len
Pam Grove Tor Nasl.u-tou about
10 %" o'.ogk last u.-u..
Tie Wheeling iOlg a. Ola. Nlo..rn
"'oum'n O. America Wi hold tu.. =
annual Ioe rolling ana picnic at the
I'Ih today aad large d|,I.-ations nom
at ~nr.lhhc-iu2 lodges af. eau ,roI
ID" De- if.a.f u.tIC.. Tia. E,tal We gB.
i"iS o. America. the iaa.,. auxiliary
10 t.' WColmcu. w.u also 3D., l..l fo.
d'\ i" 'oNjI.e ioI with Coo Wougmcl
Oufiu-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
STREET CAR
KILLS BOY
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT AT
BEllAIRE.
son o. Rev. S. G. SneIson. Pastor Of
A. NJ. {. Church. is vietim-Ae.
cident Unavoidable.

While playing with a number OF
companions near the Guernsey street
switch between Thirty-ffth and Thir.
ty-slXth streets. B~ellaire. last evening.
httle Strafcona Snelson. IO-year-oId
son OF KeN. =. g. Snelson. pastor of
me \. NJ. r. church. was run down
DS a No. lS3 of the Wheeling Trac.
ton Company INT ground 10 death
Whlie the motorman labored fruitless.
" 10 bring the car to "A stop. When
INC car was finally brought 10 a sud.
den stop e-yewitnesses rushed IN the
scene To find the little lad pinionod
under h front motor. and a glance
showed them that life had flown
Win the use of trucks the car was
Ilfted OF the l~ifeless form and a pbv.
stefan was called. but his services
were not needed. as the unfortunate
boy had breathed his last before he.
ing taken from under the al
The remains were removed IN the
Myers undertaking establishment
where they were prepared for burial
PERSONS b witnessed he deplor-
'"i' dHdir stated afterwards that the
mo'ornan was in M way 10 blame.
"S IN" boy ran in front of the car
u Was knocked down before the mo.
'orman had time TO apply the cmcr.
scncy brake.
county Coroner G.. a. Niosscrly ,f
martins Ferry. was notified mmedi-
"''IN after The accident and will con
duct an inquest some time TODAY M
arrangements for the funeral have rs
Yet been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 and
From tho City


Miss Myrtle Quinn will leave Satur-
daE Tor cleveland. Detroit and other
lake points.
Miss Ethel Horner is visiting friends
al Loeb LINN. Md.
Mrs. Harry Webster is spending a
few days with friends at Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. +. L. B~rlninstool ar.
rived Tuesday morning from Nj. Yer.
non. They will be located here as
Rev. R%rininstool is the new pastor OF
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Homer Simmons and Mrs
Charles Fenwick of Fifteenth street
are visiting their sister in Philadel.
phia.
Miss Loretta Moore of Sistersville
was a visitor here TUESDAY.
Mr. Harry Kirk is visiting his
motherin-law. Mrs. Graham. OF Sis.
tcrsville.
Mr. Jacob Gaus was a business Wis.
itor in Sistcrsvillc Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Fair of Thirteenth
street is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs Geo. " Carroll. at Washington.
Pa.
Misses Henrietta and Ethel Fair or
Thirteenth street are the guests o-
Mr. ANA Mrs Orisron OF Washington.
Pa.
Mr.. Guy Hartley has returned TO his
home iu -NorgautoVn. after "a business
visit here.
Miss Maymc Hcrnhardt has as her
guest NIss Nancy Murray Of War
rem. Pa.
Misses Alice otto. Minnie Geislrr
and Mary %llorncr have returned from
% trip 20 Atlantic city. Ph~ilidelphia.
Ne" York and other eastern points.
Miss Jessie Coos OF North Wheeling
Is visiting in Buffalo. Niagara Falls
ana Canada.
Misses Anna Howell and Margaret
Hodie are visiting in Parkersburc
Tresi'c young son OF Mr. John
Kurt. is suforiue from an Injured
foot. being tb. victim OF an automobile
accident Tuesday Will. riding up Mar
hot street ou his bicycle
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sells have re-
turned 20 their home 100 Glenwopd.
after spending fen DAYS no Cleveland
Misc Ethel Carpenter has returned
20 her home 80 NcVare. after e. visit
"i'h Der parents boo E"dgVo1d.
Miss Go.dia and BRADY N.ehout ns
io-hF Rock are guests ot relative.
here
Mrs Myrtle Watson and children
are VISITING relatives iu the country.
near CIlrk-hIrr. " &c.
Mrs OtcIlt Carr ot Wnod-dale spent
Wednesday, 300 p|i''-hgrc
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ankle and chill.
ir.u OF 'ho South side are visiting 100
. Atlantic CIft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
RECEIVER WANTED
Allegheny Utiities Company Expert.
enccs Trouble.

r..II l%ieraf.l GO t.r Intelligence.
MOKGNNTOWN. W Va. Aug .s-
The Alicchcuf trItics company. 90
local concern. may be- thrown into the
hands off 20 receiver DO The application
OF fifteen s-tockholdcra is successful
James p Rector OF Clarkshurg ia
heading The move and Attorney ID r.
Carter represents thc compliments
The concern was organized in 1905
under The laws OF Arizona and con
trois nearly coo acres OF oil land in
Ilcasaufs and Jackson counties. rs
Va 10 is aliegcd the move Isl ar Of
fort OF The minority stockholders Co.
turn the property over 90 the stand
ard OH company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

The home OF their parents I'm Elm
HroNe Wednesday afternoon. The
hours from > TO . were spent in iu-
'"nile games. and dainty refresh
menfS We're served on 'he lawn. 4
number OF beautiful gifts were Re-.
c'ived by both children.
mos" present We're. Misses
blanche Meek. Madclyn and Mildred
kels"r. Louise Nickcrsou. Wilma and
Mae Winters. blanche Miller. Nyrtlr
and Mary shaw. Dclora and Maud
Brosh. Mcssrs ElmOre piIlct. Edwin
Garter. Greer Thornhurc. John and
Curtiss Newman. Hugh k-fiar. John.
Frank and Eiwood Walton. Earl Meek
and James Stewart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
sisteenth Rirthdau-

Mr.. and Mr.. g.. j. Muuucll enter.
tanned "a number oi young people .u
honor of tu" sixteenth birthday %.
their daughter. Miss Nina.
Games and music W,r. the diver
sions OF the evening. and delicious r-
ireslmtuta were served. Those pres.
cent were Misses Hazel Pcatcr. Irma
Nhitos,ll. Bertha Anderson. Eleanor
Britt. Edna Emery. Jessie Brtr.
Leona. Olive and Wilma Underwood.
Mrs Fry. Lila Gordon. Alma MIus-il.
M'7srs Eucli Taylor. raymond Em-
cry. Harry Gardner. Louis Wuit,..L
Robert McGIt'r-. Clarence K-'i,r.
Charles N'i-hars. Mrs.. $ J.. l,uu.
sell. Nr. and Mrs g. o. Nuu-,lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

A wicked cierk is reported 10 have
stolen $4,000 from The National SUGAR
Refinery quite % disturbance has fol
lowed The discovery Of the theft No
sugar company approves Of stealing
from &C., Chicago Record Herald