davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
REPLY TO HITCHCOCK
Frank Morrison Takes Up
Railway Mail Clerks Case.
HAVE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Secretary of A. F. L. Says Oath of
Office Does Not Prevent
Joining Union.

An open letter from Frank Morrison.
secretary Of the American Federation of
Labor, instigated by the recent decision
of Postmaster General Hitchcock that
the railway mail clerks in the employ
Of the general government have no right
to affiliate with any labor organization
for their mutual protection or any other
reason, which is published in the current
issue of the Trades Unionist. the WASH
ington organ of organized labor. indicates
that the federation proposes to carry the
matter to Congress for settlement.
The question Of the organization of the
railway mail clerks has been a leading
issue with the federation leaders, for rep
resentative workers among the mail
clerks have been striving quietly and ef
fectfvely to bring about such an accom-
plishment. The government officials have
frowned upon any aff1liation of the clerks
with organized labor.
No Violation Of Oath.
Secretary Morrison's letter goes into
the matter exclusively. He says:
Il have read the communication of
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart to the superintendent Of the
railway mail service, and which was
communicated to the district Superin-
tendents of the railway postal service
throughout the country.
The communication states that he
(Stewart) desires that steps be taken at
once to acquaint the clerks that an or
ganiza ton u inimical to the interests OF
the government, but he (StewarO fails to
give any reasons. He tntin1ates that to
join an organization would be in vio-
lation Of their oath Of Office.
He says further, in substance. that
when a clerk takes his oath Of Office it
is impossible for him to join a, union that
would not interfere with his work as
railway postal clerk.
The two statements are prepoeterous.
There is nothing in the oath a clerk
takes that prevents him from joining
union for his self-improvement. I chal-
lenge the Post Office Department to
point out In the oath Of Office taken by
the clerks anything that prevents them
from joining a union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Nathan Zimmerly. fifty-five years Old.
for many years connected with the Cum
berland (Md.) Electric street railway in
its operating department. died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
WAR 0FF|C|ALSPLEASED
WITH ARMY MANEUVERS
Gen. Wood Issues Statement
Expressing Satisfaction
Over Results.

Maj Gen. Wood. chief Of staff Of the
army. has issued a statement expressing
general satisfaction with the military
maneuvers in Texas and California
The manner In which the orders Of
the President were carried out" Gen.
Wood said, show the advantage Of hav
ing we'll worked out plan for moboliza-
ton. The maneuvers, as far as they
have gone. make it clear that there has
been a very great improvement In meth
DDS since the year 1893 and that. 80 far
as the regular army Is concerned. We took
to heart the lessons there learned and
proflted by them. The maneuvers also
show in forceful manner the results Of
the work accomplished by the general
staff and what may be expected Of its
work i'm the future The great problems
to be studied are the sufficiency Of equip
ment and ,Iitability Of organization. As
we are now revising the infantry regula-
our cavalry, the assembly Of the troops
at this time is most opportune for these
purposes.
Orders Came Suddenly.
What delays are involved were &C.
casioned by the fact that the department
gave no preliminary warning to the rail-
roads. The troops were moved under the
conditions that may be considered as
being as Instantaneous as possible.
The orders to move came out Of an abso-
lutely clear sky
According to the report Of Gen. William
IL Carter from the headquarters Of the
maneuvers division at San Antonio, 1.-THE
whole movement has produced nothing
but satisfaction as military situation.
Altogether, I think that We can con-
graduate ourselves on our organization
and equipment. The experience Of the
camp may dictate an increase Of men
and a decrease Of equipment: but in any
event II is a very businesslike unit and
one which needs only to be multiplied to
make a worthy and useful army. The
best OF spirit pervades the entire COM
mand."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
BRYAN IS PLEASED
JubiIant Over Action Taken at
Caucus.
PAYS VISIT TO CAPITAL
Dimes at Same Hotel With Gov. Har-
mon, But No Greetings
Are Exchanged.

Two democrats Of national prominence
are in town and last night dined at the
same hotel. but they didn't speak as
they passed by William J. Bryan OF
Nebra ska and Gov. Harmon of Ohio were
entertained at dinner at the New Will
lard last night, Mr.. Bryan the guest OF
f. o. Wood. national committeeman from
Washington, and Gov. Harmon the guest
of Senator Hitchcock.
Mr.. Bryan is in Washington to see a
democratic Speaker installed, . sight he
has not witnessed for a great many
years. Gov. Harmon is here to try a
case before the United States Supreme
Court. There is a GOODNESS between
these two distinguished democrats. since
that Gov. Harmon Is not the type of
democrat he would like to see President
of the United States.
Praise for Caucus.
Both these notable democrats were gen.
erous in their praise of the success OF
the democratic caucus last Saturday in
organizing the House and outlining a
program OF legislation. Gov. Harmon de-
clared that the democrats were to be
highly commended for cutting down the
salary list of the House, which, he
thought. was a very practical exhibition
OF q true spirit OF economy. the economy
which. like charity. should begin at
home" Gov. Harmon recalled that the
democrats Of Ohio had followed q SINH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

The breeding Of fine draft horses In
Shenandoah county. Va, Is beginning to
days, for fancy prices Of several Belgian
colts that were less than a year old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

krECIAL MEETING Pi1AsTERERS' ASSOCIA-
ton, Local No 96. o. p. l. A. to he held
Monday. April 5, 1:3o pm. full attendance
requested. By order president.
CONSOiIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FOR
Pacific coast and far west at reduced rates.
SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 18th st. Packs
ers and forwarding agents. Firep:oof storage.
Dry cold storage. Safe deposit vaults.
PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTIFIED THE PART
nership heretofore existing between Geo. E.
Killeen and VIM Holton has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
GEO E. kILLEEN.
WIN. HOLTOS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
Cory Hiuh Notes

III" P,rirY 60. with its. usual inter
ext il athirtics ard its Interest in the
>, hoo. mas offered silver loving cup
t. tIle class which wins in inter-class
track Work this spring. Ceny has neN-
er had a track team although thera
are some good sthletes ia@tile school.
There will be conditions under which
this 2up will he given. Tie team which
wins the cup for three successive years,
NAV claim it. but il viii be fought for
each year uutn Won for three success
siYe ye&3s, therefore great interest will
h., manifested. 1t VIII b. known as the
f-1'ict cur. Ne student " no takes part
ia other athletics VIII be allowed to
take part IN more than three events.
so this will bring more students out
in the fresh air where they will get
the exercise they need. The faculty and
tie membrs of the Board of Education
ara il favor of this. so when the snow
has cone CGny will be training Il track
tenn which VIII bring honors home
from the Maine or Rowdoin interschol-
asUr track meets.
\ meeting of the Booklovers' Club
viii be held at 80 Wednesday after
noon. Jan. % in Assembly hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
Augusta Retail Market.

Butter and egg market is rather un'
settled as regards prices. owing to tbs
surplus stock being offered. Flour may
be quoted from $3.50 to $62 25: eorned beef
is from Sc. to Ice. h. These prices are
for the best heavy beef. lighter bee
might be quoted for less. Steak 3oc: b.
top round. a5c. lb.. under cut. 18c. ham
burg l5c. . lbs. 25c. ham, sliced, y to 2Sc
lb., whole hams, lie and 1Sc. ID. Pure
lard, l5c. in bulk, in pals. lbs. 75c. te
SIC. :: compound. 20 lbs. s. to Sal5 Frest
pork, 2Oc. lb. lamb 12c. to zoe. lb.; sugar
bag. $l.30. Butter may be quoted at CSC
to S5c h., eggs. native. aOc., Western
&c. doz. Fowl. isc to,ysOc. lb., chicken
a0c. to &c. Old-fashioned yellow-eyed
beans, 12c. qt.. California. 14c., pea beans
cabbage. Sc. Id; turnip. &c. lb.: squash
&c. to &c. lb.; cranberries. 1Oc. at: sweets
70 lbs PC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

According to the story that one OF
Augfsta's mail carriers is now busIly
engased in telling his friends George
Washington was not the only one who
got hto trouble BY using his natchet
OF &fruit tree. The reason for the
oft -Speated story by the man in ques-
tionms that he is wearing his right
eye Ora ped at present III a way that
suggests that it must have been
.'b,atked,'' but as he is one of The most
grniA and peaceable carriers on the
fOrcEand one who never has any trou-
bic 18th his fellow-men that particu-
lar &pe Of eye is as much out OF
piacexas would be a plate glass front
TO aSfay barn The eye is In mourn.
ing however and is surrounded by a
lnineting of shades ranging from dark
moufA color 10 raw sienna, with g
dastx.of jaundice yellow thrown in.
AccdSFiing to the story of the wearer
Of the eve it was acquired while he
YVES Intending to some of his house
hold saluties. that is, chopping wood.
He rad branch of an apple tree
which he was reducing to stove wood
length, one end of which rested on
"a st&p and the other on the ground,
SO tfMt when he struck the stick with
the hatchet to break il one end of the
ickScame up and smote him. just
W hat he said at the time was not re-
cordeN, but the other details of the
ircident are still manifest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Jury Cases Concluded Tuesday-Jas.
Lacey Discharged in Liquor Case.

The last jury ease of the ~ esent
term, that OF James u. Lacey of RAN
dolph. charged with selling ntnxicat-
ing liquor, was heard Tuesday. w.
H. Parkhurst, veteran from the
Soldiers Home, vas the only witness,
called by the State. and when asked
whether he had bought any liquor
from Lacey. he replied: Nov, /
don't know any thing about this. |
have been coached up to this hy the
man who went away. | have Just
come out of the hospital, and as
am a choral fiend and am full of it
now, I haven't anything - say" As
the State had no more witnesses the
respondent was discharged. Emery
o. Beane appeared for Lacey.
This concluded the eases which
demanded jury and consequently
the members We're discharged. Judge
Hall thanked them on behalf of the
people for their strict attention and
for the efforts used in enabling them
to agree.
The court has been in Session Il
days and 10 cases haNe gone to the
jury. Eighteen verdictS have been re-
turned. which sfFAws that this has
been a very busy session.
The divorce cases viii come next
and there are between ~ and - Of
thep. Clerk of Courts Jones stated
10 or lis divorce cases in Kennebec
county during the past five years and
about % to term the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
HIGHLAND LODGE, A. O. U. W..
,nstaIls Officers Tuesday Evening
Ceremony Preceded by Banquet.

The etiicers- elect of Highland Lodge,
No -. y. O. [. w, were installed
1T Grand Army hall Tuesday evening
in the presence Of a large number OF
members Of the lodge, the ceremony
If Installation being conducted by l..
II. DUDLEY. y. u. q. NJ. W. of Angus
tn. ProyiouS TO the meeting the mem
hers Ct the lodge met at Viewers.
where the annual banquet was en-
juyet
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: p. NJ. w, A. 4. Nichols: NJ.
W. = II. Fitzgerald: Oyerseer. F. b.
Maxwell: foreman, Leon Carey; re-
anrder, Frank Y. Maxwell ,inancier
Il pill. guide. Frank HeWins: l.
~ .. s.-slNichhls o. w. Charles
Walker = -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
Sale Commences SATURDAY, JANUARY Fl
Closes February 21
Oscar Friedman's Clothing Store
47 Cony ST., East Side, Augusta.
AMUSE ENTS.
Opera House.

Today will be the last chance to near
the celebrated fremont Quartet at
the Opera house. 1t is one of the most
pleasing turns ever put on here ana
should be seen by everyone. Lawrence
and Evans nave an act which is THOR
oughly entertaining. New pictures To-
day. For the last half of the week
Manager Cuddy has booked Gretchen
and Medora, comedians. and Whittier.
Ince and Company who present THE
Doctor Sriaft's Dilemma = =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The b. F. Parrott Co. which recent
ly sold to Joseph a. Shaw of this city
its gristmill and storehouses on Bond
br ok. c0ntenplates making extensive
improvements d.!rir z the coming sea
son. The company viii soon commence
repairs on its grain warehouse oE
Water street and when the building is
ready to receive it al the machinery
consisting OF the mills. elevators. con-
vevors.. etc. now AT the gristmnl, will
be moved INTO this building. When
the repairs are completed the company
viii have one of the most convenient
and improved plants in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Mr. H. r. Prescott always has ir
stock 4 full line OF the popular models
of GSssard & Boston Hyglenic cor
sets, also De Bevoise waists; ane
may be found at her parlors. 40 Grove
street Tuesday. wednesday. Thurs
day md Friday afternoons. Eve
aingsFby appointment. Tel 3b4-12.
oct4e. M. .Sred&eatt%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Wallace w. Morse is i'll at his home
on Grove street, suffering from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Morse
was~taken with a chill last Friday
evening while at his store and was
carried home. Tuesday his condition
was considered serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The C. 8. H. Band. which is CON
necfsd With the Circle of the sacred
Hea8 Society and is one of the largest
musftaf organizations in the city. is
repotsed TO be in fourishing condi-
tionhAnd is engaged in getting ready
for the work of the coming season.
The band now has 30 members and
has srecently taken in l6 new ones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The special car for the Joy ride"
Of the Christian Erdeavor Society OF
The Penney Memoria! church and their
jriesds will leave The waiting room
on Mater street at o'clock Thurs
fav2evening Tickets are limited &c
The seating CAPACITY of the car. a
few Zeft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Who Accepts PaStorate of Green street
Church for eth Consecutive Year.
poiHtment is therefore not only a
splendid testimonial to his success
here and an evidence of the esteem
in which his people hold him. but it
may. be said t. mark an epoch in the
history of the Methodist denomina-
tou in Maine
Since Mr. Dunnack came to Au-'
eusta the church over which he pre-
sides has enjoyed constant growth
ana remarkable prosperity, but he is
by no means man 10 conffpe his
work to his pulpit ar his study. His
active interest in pGblls affairs. mis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The Ladies' Aid Society nf the
Green Street NJ. T.. church will meet
this Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o in
the vestfyThe ladies are requested
TO come prepared to tack puffs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Thee will be sale Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Jan. 24th and 25th. from
A. ID. to s. p. NJ. of household goods
and erriages at the residence of the
late 4. W. Kinsman, 60 Sewall street.
jansc ,d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Mrs. Ephraim Ballard of West Sid
ney is patient at the Augusta Cen
erai hospital where she is receiving
treatment for rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

rhe many friends of..f H. Burgess
v Ill be sorry TO hear fiat he injured
his back quite badly Mond3y by falling
on the stairs at his cottage IL Lake
CObbGS GSSptcpntCe. a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The Parbers' Union will meet az the
Morrill, shop on Water Street at S.1I
Thursday evening and it is desired
that all members De present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

The officers and escort for Trinit!
Conmandery will meet for rehcarsa
It 40 Wednesday evening at the ar
m0TY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Try Wendenburg's Cough candy
Sure Scure Sold by L. c. CochrA&e,
- jana3des
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Invitations are out for the recep-
tRn bf Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hill
toHfS Svernor, and Mrs. Plaisted and
tue &ecislafure on Wednesday eve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Mrs. F. s. Lyman and daughter
Florence are visiting in Boston for q
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Nj Moore at her hairdressing par
lors y the Augusta Trust building Of
fers be best and latest In hair dress
ing and scalp treatment. and gives
train&d attention to the artistic re-
quirdlhents Of her clients az to the
nostfbecoming and suitable style of
coind >. janl1.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Juy1nn Wilder. dentist. has moved TO
Augj6ta Trust Co. building. Tel 431-l1.
janl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs N. Z. Chandler is quite i'll Will
bronchitis at her home. s32 Water St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
LOCAL NOTICE.

Fresh picked violets soc. bunch
Robbins green house. Tel. 144
jan25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

making possible obtain power for manufacturing purposes
lower prices One of the largest manufacturing plants Augusta
able bunessy buying electric and is
depending upon Central Maine operation
of a considerable part of it's mill.
During the the Company has secured additional
sufficient undeveoped power sup
communities which doing business with ec
power many Land has been bought the
plans completed for plant be located Famngdae
connected with the of the Companys system The
building this plant will insure absolute reliability service and
way electricity be produced cheapy by comb
alton of power and steam.
We ready supply electricity for any purpose quantity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

N 1910 the Central Maine Power Co. connected the
lines of the Kennebec Light & Heat Co. with its water
power stations the Sebascook River and elsewhere
and has in this wayinore than doubled the power
sources of the Kennebec River towns at the same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
Daily kennsbet Journal

Wednesday, January 25, 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
About People
Movements of tndlsidasI. ts s7s
From the clu

noru To Mr and Mr. William
D. fruhm". O. daughter Mr. Frohme f.
he popular foreman uf ne Intelligeu
""r. tni hi- many friends extend their
best Wishes
Miss Jane Wilson has been
elected chairman of The press com
m'ifrr o. the WOmau.- suffrage asso.
citation ~ their recent meeting at
Fairmout
Mrs Robert Del,pialu and son.
Louis. ~ This city. are BOO Zauesyilie
on business
81 Frosch. Nho has been in Pi'ts.
hlrs ON business. made ryinE trip
io ihiS cts yesterday 90 be- with the
bunch .u the t.s do.ug-
Miss Marie Shields. ~ Nouuds,.lie.
spent sunday the guest % friends n
south Wheeling.
Nr aud Mrs Martin NaI@y and
family. az Nouud-vIUe. are spending
t1r week visiting relatives Doc North
Wheeling and attending the HalIov-
Zen celebration
Mrs Maud keenan, and children
have been visiting iu Canton FOR q
week. and have returned home 20
No. ~ Seventeenth street.
Miss Lillian wynn OF ShippinEport.
Pa. is the guest % her cousin. Mrs
John q. Reed. ~ TW.lf'h street
klcIard q. Herycy is confined 90
DDS home near Rooney Point hy a
severe attack Of dipthcia
Thomas tIuuegan. o. Fiunegan
Bros, vii leave ON Thursday for
Baden. Ind. for the benefit %, bis
health.
Mrs. Lena LanIam ana children
81 nf q -a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH REGULATED
os;e'Orse- S,s-.e-s Feel Fire Eve
sn-tss A'trr Ts-ins lit,ie
oisBcss'n-

rl- 4---..on az 20 hov .onE vo- A.
gong o. cururue q s--~rer from lrtt
s-stinr Us sr-us,a or 0lt-ofCrd.r
stomach - merely matter % no~
-ool ,ul t~sil tang some u.zg-P
s.n
10 v.l- Stomach - lacErx IN Z.
g-stv- poaer. Nhv not help the stom
arh to CO rs aura. u1- vfth drastic
dug. tl- enforcement 80 81 sss
'l.. agents slcl 40 af- naturally a.
~ors iu 80 stomach
Pro4i. s.-l wee. Sfomachs sholl 9
tas- a ttt~ Ila4e4s.u occasionally.
and there so D.. 600 more indignation
POO feeling tse lump 90 lead "a she
stomach r1 heartburn Sour ris!nEs.
.,a. on stomach Or H~.chins % gucl-
--as-l tuot Headaches DIZZINESS or
s. ... StnmarI and besides ahat yo4
"af az. 90. f-rmv-t and poison your
tr.afh Nth Ials~ols ocors A.
these ~ trr'oIls resulting from sour.
o.'o' order stomach ard dyspepsia.
are genera. IS relieved ,n eve minutes
after fls-ns little uap~psiu
c1 I'll. your Druggist and get -"-
cent case 90 Pap- = u.Ap-ps'u uoN
and Fol Vtl always Eu fo the table
W'fh q hearty appetite and Vhat YOU
eat wfl 'A-'. good because YOUR
stomach and .l'estines NiI be- clean
and fresh and toG Nil know there
are nor going 90 b- aus more bad
nights aL4 miserable days Tor YOU
They frssh.u Won aud make you Feel
IKE .lfs IL Sor-l living
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF ALL RAILROADS
FoREsr ~ OPINION
-AsOE0 DOWN 81 SUPREME
COURT
Fssersi Saf-;y Appliances Ia ~ses
ApS teseie &C trter-Ststs are
lrtrs-Siste 1oses

WASHINGTON. O.. Io-Comp. etc
control 10 au tn~ railroads % th.
rclntrH te tie interstate commerc.
a-f.ua hIl slrfuaI ~iiminAtioon
- ne safe commissions from such
.fl.tvl- .s .ereelalov 80 ll an 1uIn
tol handed losu o. The supreme
court ~ tle r4f-d state ne court
held that hereafter az Iocomotl,e-
car. or other sqllpm~ut u-vd ou al,
railroad ~hlch is highway % inter
state 'omurrce must comply vita tl-
fed"Ta. safety appliance ACt
IT, - opinion TIE court held thai
compliance With federal lAw D. com.
pulsors on all railroads. Which are
engaged in tl~ frans portatlou o. per
sons or freight from one state % ar
other klaborAfiug this. however %
a-.i ttaf the cars or equipment OF
such roads. even Do engaged ia such
trans pur-aton within the confines ot a
state. must be- Cousi cered az part aud
parcel ol the road and therefore CON
pleiely under a.. Jurisdiction OF the
federal commission
Member, 90: The interstate com
mission. Sho have been embarrassed
on numerous occasions bv clashes OF
authority vith stat. commissions.
are jubllant a. th. ruling 81 the 50
preme court. which Vas unanimous
The decision o. the court general
Is IL regarded - farr.aching sigui
hcance and Importance
tommlss ioner Lane said he was
gratihed that the supreme court had
rendered the decision. because 70
mad" FOR better. safer and more eco
nomical operation % the railway
systems % the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Naanurradn PIT

M.-, iiiida StIV-Il entertained a
number 20 her friends vii ha TIA
lowe On party ar her home in KIRK.
wood The evening was spent u
amusrment- and games solos being
rendered - Misses Helen Davis and
Bertha Hanson. Miss Clara Rode nc
campaigning on fhe plano Refresh
men's in Keeping Nth HailoWe'en
acre served Those present were.
Misses Helen Davis. Clara NiUarI
Elizabeth. Ein.. Nina Bowman Dora
Wagner. Cara Rode. Ues4a Iouf.
Bertha Hanson. Mary Coob. T,nul.
Nre"n. illida StlVef Est.Na StN
""ii. Hazel SfiNeH Mr. and Mrs
" pr.H Nr~s~s Charles Fowler
Robert Parish Grover Duke. norman
N"unE. John BpRwau Arthur Ho.,.
man. William IHm. clyde R.F.
ita Dh Roam. Clar.-- 1rnureu Ir.
No.er and Charles SHl~rIU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
s.rpr,s. Party

ua THURSDAY Afternoon M-- b a
Sl~saerl a. .-asaa'l. surprised at
her home. Lone Maple lp b
" he"Ilz creek. ah-l f.a O.. hep
fri~ldr frer~i-,f her a.-f china
dinner set N-- shepherd house
ana contents beng lsf-.y destroyed
D. tr' 't.s h4fd remembrance .-
much aIgr-, a-'d ht hrr aaI -tc
extends many thanks -o al uto par
i'lpat~t Nir- E..ts NrCreary and
Mfs " k-mke had charge of tie
afa.r Only f-s acre present a.
Tie pfes"nfaf.oa. four generations De-.
irs represented. a- fotox- Mr. F
a -Urpf-rt Tr- e. W Hsruk- Nf-.
Norman Dagu- and Miss U.lda Louis.
bagle. nLO l- Is months Oh