davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
The Soothing Spray of Elv,s T,iouid

The Soothing Spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomzer is
an unspeakable relief to sufferers
from Catarrh. Some of them describe
it as Godsend, and no wonder The
thick, foul discharge is dislodged and
the patient breathes freely, perhaps
for the first time in weeks. Liquid
Cream Balm contains all the healing,
purifying elements OF the solid form,
and 1t never fails to satisfy. Sold by
all druggists for 75c, including spray
ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

Consultation
n
ddressL
Wala Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

yz.Sz Zz.-- ls:sszz szkEz E5s szSzzz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
PROPOSAL IN A POP BOTTLE.
Boy Scouts on Mountain Find Rich
Mans Message to Girls.

Lawton, Ok.-''Wanted-To marry
a Comanche county girl; one that's
lovable and dutiful no objections to
being poor. if good looking, (Signed)
Alf McNulty, 26 Tarkio, Mo, worth
100000"
This proposal, written on a candi-
dates card from Lawton's recent ell
ection and inclosed in an empty POP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
HARVARD SWIMMER
DENIES COWARDICE
In Damage Suit for Girls Death Of
fers to be Pushed Into Water With
Limbs Tied

Seattle.-Smarting under the allie
cations of cowardice implied in a
suit brought against a natatorium
which employed him, and in which a
little girl named Pearl Moore was
drowned on April 1, last, Henry S.
Horan of Boston and formerly con-
nected with Harvard University as
an instructor, stood up in the couse
of the trial and shouted:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
FREED To SEE MOTHER DIE.
Murderer Gets Liberty on Plea OF
His Victims Family.

Kansas City,. Mo.-Ernest III. Wolf,
paroled from the Mississippi peniten-
tiary, that he might visit the bedside
of his dying mother, was given his
liberty at the request of the mother
and three sisters of the man he mur-
dered four years ago
James Smothers, the murdered
man, was an intimate friend Of Wolf.
They went on fishing trip. in the
course Of which trivial quarrel led
to the killing. Smothers' mother and
sisters are acquaintances Of VOLTS
mother who Is very Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
WOMAN SAYS BISHOP
SLANDERED IN NOTE
Committee Appointed by NJ. e. Church
to Probe Charges Against Rev. ID,
r Moore


j. Moore.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-A commit
tee of three bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church will investigate at
Topeka, Kan, charges brought
against Bishop David J. Moore of
Cincinnati by Mrs. Carrie E. Cope of
Topeka.
She declared she had been libeled
by the bishop in a letter she says he
wrote to Mrs. George o. Robinson of
Detroit. The letter in question was
published by newspapers at Wichita,
Kan.
No date has yet been set for the
hearing of the charges. Mrs. Cope
could not tell the names of the three
bishops who would investigate the
charges, but declared the matter will
be sifted to the bottom.
Mrs. Cope is prominent worker in
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Topeka and has been prominent in
home missionary work here for ten
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
WE HAVE MOVED TO NEW AND ELEGANT OFFICES
AT NO. II EAST MAIN STREET


We and all diseases that the human flesh is
heir to My wonderful and powerful roots herbs and
remedies composed of Chinese buds barks
tables entirely unknown medical the
present day. They harmless poisons
drugs. No knife used.
We stomach troubles liver, kidney catarrh lung,
throat asthma, debility female complaints and
rheumatism and all disorders of the blood cure
stay cured, guarantee kinds of Piles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

-. c.,..t.o- and the Vice President, Implications
N tbose b;ts Of advice and requests sent Inc
story Of one is the story Of the other: I'D -,
But there are certain seasons characterize y
special activity among the boys Of 1--WE beg to suggest
In the winter when farmers are at leisure, 'e l
ayVe beg 10 suggest gets bigger than at any oInGI
time Then it is that the head Of the house may se'llG
down before the open fire. read the daily paper ana
dash of a few well chosen sentences 10 the oPe"h1'
Of the House Then it Is that because Of tIc r.
acriar and calm thought back Of such letters ll
- s,ilen that there is error in the statements oil
tbose who claim we have no mild recreation no
reasonable amusement. -...ot that
# the President or the Speaker makes speech la'
-.+t unusual space in the newspapers there IS d
gl ,',,-, from I'VE beg TO suggest Many beg
~ s,gge5t that he was absolutely, unequvocauy g,
and God bless HIM If anything Of interest our OIL Je
orinary happens such as the President changing r5
summer home the letters come more frequently A1
Continued on page rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

communications asking for locks OF his HAIR buttons
from his coat points from his pen.
Continually high officials receive threats-wr1tten III
red ink and decorated with black hands daggers' ana
revolvers-that they will be killed. ..,
Such letters rs these are but examples Of the trivial
subjects on which many people write 10 the busiest men
in the Government But the great bulk OF communi-
cations is laden down with advice, sagacous suggestions
inspiring hints Every morning Mr.. Taft gets more
advice in his mail than he could hear from ms Clnic.
N hundred sssiors Half OF the letters fairly turn
his head with enconium and hattery. Inc otneI
half 60 after him at times with great ferocity lis man
asks him 20 come out for free trade, 20 build up the
protective system 20 appoint Tom Anderson as iDa5
- 49, MT Ton, Anderson in the peuentiary, 90 back
new tve Of airship 70 compel the patent office 70 get
busy with the plans already submitted for an I'M
proved kind Of coffee mil 70 offer a medal Tor the
largest family in the United States and 70 MAKE d
speech saying that small families are good lo' '''
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

ILLUSTRATIONS are pictures for novels s 70 write
I their stories around. You all have noticed the ao-
surl discrepancies between the pictures and the cap
tons The unthinkng man m the street oHt.He7 ..Io
illustrator he turns reluctantly IRON inc aus 10 IC
minor part Of the magazine and glances ~ picture ny
Cibzell or WenzOn. He reads the caption, one "aEc4
her red flannel nightgOwn franucaly ~ tne G-olii'S
engine and the picture shows Nellie the beau1-1I
Cloak Model dining with her father ana iho..e' o..
tors The man losses the magazine aside with d i-ol
wave in his upper lip and SAYS, ~Aly-GOd-Wna'
less-illustrator.- Pooh, Pooh, and Three Iuis. 49,
That's what we get from the ordinary person lAe
kind of man who would say, she asked biA ''t ~
dinner or who would wear top hat WIN q .-.ll.ll
iac<.t-v0tl know what sort l mean. y cu,E"-eN
man on the other hand man m me kho" Won, ,
makes a break Ike that-he WOul4 hilO" -4l i. -
Robe-- W Chambers fault. tie would hno" ,-la' W..
Chambers had received the proofs Oh .le cravings ~
,,ra time fully two weeks before he had 10 nave ms
novel finished. II would know, your clever wen III
formed man ne would know that there was aD'J''e
no excuse for Nh Chambers 10 have written Suy4 lDo
around those pictures Henry James "oUl- nave
blia,. II IS the jealousy Of the professions the
i,--. mon know that no one has time 20 read iheir
lii -. and that an people look at IN magazines are
the mixtures # people read anything IN the magazines
i IS the ads Ebert Hubbard, the Aurora Boryeoers'
has got onto that; SO he writes ads now
So In order 20 put a crlmp IN the illustrators the
--i.s s-ibbla something foolish under the pictures
The tavo-te bromiiiom IN our game Is, Now 10 you
have 20 read the manuscripts, lOu see "Adt pvol1
th-ul-i' S vast conspiracy 90 Dust the dfls l'H 1
,,,-,oficals It's clever, too III acknowledge mat
t,.-,+-s have certain low cunnng-vOu see. they don
Ike o.. have 10 write stories 90 t pictures, they feel lJ
IL IS perhaps mira Dig They would like 70 revolution
ize the magazines and HZ things so that the illustrators
would be obliged 20 read their dreadful manuscripts ana
make pictures from them.
There's q literary man m our club, Inc Du'ch
Treat who. after plying himself with VINE .lt mao I'd
Div himself nobody else could or Would ply MN q
rule IF the club. e- slip q remark which showed me
.l i. vt-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

nc ,one here but few cheap one. MT.
pictures e oiv when Frank Craig ~ Hlaere AZ
L,, that the standard IS ngn. These are ",
, Who are equaed by few and eXceec by none !,
illustrators The English weekhes are iie1 more inter
esting than thelr o''i-'' ''--" lner
paper ,l' to,r favorte pictures are of r. ST. tie K,.
p" no ~ r r. the Dictator Only .aa. SEP g-sss.
80. on s,lch captions rs this, tor in5,ai.-. II. NJ The
80 ,sts Chelsea Hospital drawn b. our spris
artist on the spot where our 'pe,al e'-,s en' oye-
baa~5 the news from our special reporter.
W Cor the most part have got JeyOn. .ae Prize Soar
- .-,ge-where England still ls Their Ca-is--~-
io~s are still filed with -Ihc Hunt Breakfast. AMI
thousand pictures on one page. al showing how S,-
%t-,,J,,lo was held 40 by Dick Iurpiu 'le o1st
overturned in the snow, and no" they An.. " none
and an took hot foot5aths when they O. ...-..
Fer Christmas since ! saw these Br. AHnas
This same identical thing has appeared an. ben 'he-
l. a1yavs breakfast IS ready. fox terrier layarg
,,o-rilv n the crib side Of dimpiei- pin. darling
who paws no attention Wlatever' ana .1les The
smiling sleep Then Bringing nome ne .. log
ALWAYS that because they never have belle. 20 steam
heat.
R,,+ they are 10 agans. the same prDp1.,.- are.
there is nothing new about Ch1stnas, s 60. .ea- Ee
have 20 pretend that u IS some Mad Ne" b E -la.
was just invented "
our Christmas e.itiOns are full " GIL .- are ~.
Of dog-that's the difference.
We will now pass on 20 the large hail.
T. has amused me % compare illustrator .. VIII.
o-e. MS for instance Smcdlev is the W. j. wells q.
illustration. His characters. Ike those ~ b EDS. are
thoroughly nice people ~ the upper nnall. .. Tloa
homes are well bu, not cstheucaly tc-nsae. .l sill
persist IN preserving the ha-rack and urnor. and
good. well made furniture 5u. stlll lat-ae. nd Ut.
b-.Ila stands His men and women. Ike = s.. are
sane everyday. cultivated people whose it ire vel
ordered who gaze al crime and catastrophe @ .J.er,
emotion as something quite common 5ut aa. T.. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
A TALK ON ILLUSTRATING
By LANES MONTGOMERY FLAGG

left Of our magazines that are made OF heavily cgn-
,,-,,.;ng IN baone and wonderful effect got by copper
bate Of TO-DAY will be at the expense Of poserl'y.
(which reminds me Of an old codger up IN Name VINO IS
reported 20 be very wealthy but who spends, niue OF
nothing He los, wallet containing 'mrty IoH"..' am
,,yhbo- m mentioning II 20 him said 81 near YOU
lost thirty dollars the other day. Sam. NO, SAID 'he
old man. chuckling; my heirs lost It.
Tina, is the case with our illustrators today our
II is really pity there is no way Of reproducing half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

A. 3. Frost IS. The MAJ Ha.r q
Drawing Ink. Frost never .. i-av
man who iOokedasit he.. .l. any
nearer the metropolis thar Ta-k.
Mark Twain 5 men H-. nj.
metropolitan. but for plan imam
nature. flesh and blood A-.- IDS. q.
every color from caOcg.a. -.,.a.
in every conceivable po. - and
expressing the whole Eev... %. -ae
emotions with the loud pei. % The
ridiculous Eros, and TW-- alike
masters. and I think % .. u
their different mediums.
Remington was Bra- i -.e o1
canvas. The Ragged roman y -ae
pioneers. the stories " . Men
with the Bark On. 9TH. ..ie-
Dust Of the Pra.-ies quick
tragedies. The W,s-,r Or. ..rs.-
@The GLAMOUR -he D--- I'm u
the Frontier. all -.a. Rem.
ing-0n and Bro Ha--e
Walter Appleton C.- The
Robert Louis Stevenson .-gs-.
they both had -le love- . o-l-
9f Craftsmanship. IS w.. -..-a-,o1
every phrase for -as 81 with
Clark every brush MAY. ....- 20 .-5
place. Not that -laE --.--..
but they knew wla. @ --av
wanted. and with un.-- .a.e.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

their home Tn Patterson yesterday after
noon after spending several DAYS as the
guests Of her parents Mr. and MR.. bog
sef. ~ near West Liberty.
sir. Allison. Of Wooster. ohio. Is the
guest FOR a Few days OF Misses Lillian
an Mary Hart. OF E-.m Grove.
Mrs. John Blake Is confined 90 her
nome IN uutlpw o.. Dog Illness
Miss Mabel Atkinson. of Grove city.
a. - sr-udiiE the holidays al her home
Miss blanche M--ut,h.on is suffering
WIN tiia'E "t tou~llits az her home
Dr. MIlIam sammous. ~ calls. has
returned HON" after spending yesterday
lu Elm Grove
Edward II-rwir has returned 20 his
home IN M"nrgantowu after spending
'hTSfmaH with relatives lu TriaI-lphta.
Mrs J. g. Marble. 81 Patterson. is Wis.,
itlMs relatltes ia Washington. ia. for "A
Howard shook is rI st his home m
.Gr-ggsVlllc.
Ssmuei cuttings has returned 20 his
home In calls after spending yesterday
30 I'm 'ruNe. where Le visited his son.
r. W. Cuttings
Ir Merrill McCutcheon. Of East LIv-
srI"g. 'ip. and W r. Mccutch-On. OF
pittsburgh have returned after a BRIEF
tlNii "Ita tlfrl brother. j Arthur Nc
tuf"heou OF Isouev's Point.
Miss Frances Fissell. a teacher in tho
Newark. ohio. high school. Is spending
e vacation with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. g. r. Biss'Ii. % TriadeIphia.
,aarlss giark. OF Roney's Point. Is III
Lice AicGIone. OF Washington. return
Cd yesterday after spending a few days
Mr.. snd Mrs. Gibson. ~ Pittsburgh.
pend Monday a. tie guests % his
father. Morrow Gibson. o. Battle Hun.
MI. ana Nrs James Hraden have a.
Point. rear Film grove. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eradsn. 81 Washington. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Tennis Club Entert.lns.

one OF the most beautifully appoint.
Cd holiday entertainments 10 b. ri,cn
IN wheeling was the annual hoildtv
odnc" of the Wheeling Tenn. ,IYb
given a. The Elks club last nighf Tha
committee be- charge had an
atlraciiN" program OF music bv the
coiored Jackson SaHaphoue quIr-etts
ana TO the sweet strain. OF dance
music the iirht fantastic toe was
iHpped until an early hour thi4 morn
ing tffy. two couples ucra present
ana enjoyed fhr occasion io fi4 fullest
extent a pleasing feature OF tho
evening was the dainty LUNCHEON which
was served at u o'closk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
NEWS BRIEFS
Little ttems TOLD In
Few Lines-

James Barnes was sentenced TO
ten days in the county Jail by Squire
Hobbs yesterday morning at a hear
ing on the charge OF being drunk and
~disorderly. The man was arrested on
the street by Onicer Harler.
Another adult Bible class was
chartered yesterday. making 634 now
organized in the tate. The new
class is known as the Links class Of
the Diamond Street Methodist church
OF Fairmont.
The local revenue Office has for
the twelfth time during the present
year gone ahead OF receipts for the
same month OF 1910. At the end OF
November the local Office was already
ahead OF the previous year. and in the
first % DAYS OF business for Decem-
her the total for the same month last
year was exceeded. Total receipts
this year will be about 100000 great
or than last.
A declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen wa filed yesterday
with United States Commissioner
George +. Boyd by Harry Massaio. an
Italian. and resident OF Wheeling.
Robert Herman E~ngelhardt, a
German. yesterday filed a petition for
citizenship before United States Com.
missioner Boyd. The petitioner came
Ia this country from Germany on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
and now resides at 6l7 Main street.
As unaccountable as his sudden
ement was he recovery yesterday
morning OF Peter Kraus in the county
jail or his normal serses. Kraus was
struck over the head about n week
ago and since that time has been a
raving maniac until this morning.
when u was found that he had appar.
entity regained complete control or
MS faculties. He is unable to tell how
ne was injured. though a wound on
the TOP OF his head would Indicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
About People
Movements % f~ndlsieAsis 70 Ard
From the ciu

Walter J. Morgan. OF Pfttsburx. is
spending tho holidays Nth his par.
ents on burlington road. near Martins
Ferry.
Earl Aplin. % Gravel HiIl. returned
home last evening from Hamilton.
canada. where he has been working
for the past tNO months.
Miss Lucille Mccormick. OF East
Wheeling. left yesterday for a visit
With relatives ia Sistersville.
Wis Mary Kearns. visiting nurse
OF the Associated Charities. IL spend
inga short time the guest y. relatives
az her home In Newark. o.
J. u. Former. travelling representa-.
tive OF g. Heller * Co. Of Chicago is
spending holiday week the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Reed al their
home on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. John Creighton. or New Mar.
~tinsyille. was in the city for a time
yesterday calling on friends. stopping
over on her wsy home from a visit
With relatives in Lancaster. o.
Mrs William Laughlin and daugh.
ter. Of East Liverpool. We're guests
over Christmas al the Stab home on
tho South Side.
a owen went TO Parkersburg last
evening to spend the week the guest OF
rs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. { Owen.
Mrs. Clara Corson is spending the
week visiting Mrs. c. L. Grass Of Mari.
eta.
DR.. II. W. Cooper has returned 10
his home in ~Steubenville. after spend
Ing Christmas the guest OF Wheeling
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Blohm have re
turned TO their home in this city after
spending Christmas guests OF their
parents in Marietta. q.
Elmer Klee and Louis Sipple have
returned to the city after a brief
Christmas visit with friends in VIII
Jamestown and Marietta.
II. A. White OF Boston was the guest
OF relatives in the city yesterday.
c. f. Blue. general manager Of the
Wheeling Mold 4 Foundry company.
has returned 10 the city after being
absent on business for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith are Wis.
iting Mrs. smiths mother. Mrs. G r.
Probst at New Martinsville.
II. VI. Crawford of the auditors office
Of the -. q o. Railroad company AZ
Cleveland. O.. is spending the holidays
with his mother at Woodlawn.
William S-ummerfeld OF the Vert
heimer store has been slightly indls-
posed for the past few days.
Thomas Hebron. formerly OF this
city. now employed at Youngstown.
O.. is here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss lydia McLane OF East Liver
nool B. The guest OF friends on the
South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27

that he had been struck with some
blunt instrument.
Rev. and Mrs. J. VI. Potter. OF
Woodsdale. were very pleasantly r.
membered by the people OF the Vance
Memorial church on Christmas day.
They were presented with The sum ~
1920 as a token OF appreciation. Tn
Ladies' Aid society also gave Mrs.
Potter SO with which TO buy a new
parlOr rug.
1t Will require at least three DAYS
longer before the plank roadway on
the National road. bridging the slip
which occurred last week. can be com
pleted. II was ht,ied that IL would be
completed so traflc might be resumed
today. but the Indictment weather OF
the past few days delayed the work
and IL will be as late as Thursday and
probably Friday before tranic re-
sumes over the road
The case having been compro-
missed out OF court. the suit OF Agnes
Thornburg aga net the Modern Wood
men Of America was yesterday ordered
dismissed and stricken from the docket
by Judge Nesbitt in Part J.. circuit
court.
Holland Hawks. secretary OF the
National Hotel Keepers association.
and editor OF the Hummer. has notified
Secretary Ed Stahlnaker OF the West
Virginia Hotel Clerks association that
he will be here saturday to assist in
establishing the latter on a permanent
basis. He will be- accompanied by
George Tyler. OF Columbus. president
OF the Ohio association.
Judge Robinson yesterday ordered
the release OF Charlie Adams. who
was arrested last Friday on a charge
OF selling 'phOny" jeWelry and solicit.
ing in a suspicious manner subscrip-
lions for the Poultry Record \ let
ter was received from his employer
stating that everything was all right
and he was released on payment Of Il
fine OF $40 ind cocts.
The classes of the Y. W. G. A. in.
GLIDING religious work. educational and
physical departments will be resumed
about the middle OF January. The an.
nual meeting OF the association will
take place and the various committees
will make reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Frixzelle- Mc6iH.

dempsey Scott Frizzelle and Miss
Mary Belle McGill. both OF Barnes.
VIE. o.. were quietly married Tues.
day evening AZ : O'Clock bv Rev a.
II. Mcdonald. u. d. pastor OF tho
second Presbyterian church. AZ his
nome at 900 Chapline They
"ere attended by AIr. J. =. FrlzzelIe.
OF ms city. a brother 81 the groom.
ana Miss Mary Wharton. OF Rcllaira
.hey viii make their future home IN
GAINESVILLE. where Mr.. FrizzeIIe is en-.
Gagged in business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Imitation Of the Stomach From Un-
disested Food Quickly Re
lieVed by a Stuart's Dys-
repsia Tablet.

When YOU take food into a stomach
that Is tired and oyertaxei tho gastric
juices do o form fast enough TO di-
gest Il properly. so the food becomes
sour and al once begins % throw on
gases. Your stomach becomes Inflated
just as surely as u YOU attached a toy
balloon TO a gas Jet. Then the gases
ana foul odors issue forth and pollute
your breath. making YOU an object OF
nausea TO your friends. Your tongue
quickly becomes coated. and You can
taste the foulness that T. within YOU.
Now all this condition is changed
almost Instantly by a Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablet. This little digester Gets
busy az once-suppiics all the digest.
I've juices thar were lacking -digcsts
he o in n liny and opens up ID.
c!oeeed stomach and bowels. n also
sweetens and refreshes the c lin
ing OF tho stomach and bowels an re-
stores peace and content.
II YOU viii give Stuart's Dyspepsia
Iabicts a chance they will nor ouiv
SWectcn YOUR stomach. but aiso YOUR
disposition. and You will never have
another stomach 800.
One grain of a single Ingredient in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains OF food. This saves your
stomach and gives IL the rest II needs.
All muscles require occasional rest Il
they ne ever oyertaXed. The stomach
Is no exception 70 this rule.
Try q box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets and YOU will wonder how YOU ever
fot along without them. They are
sold az % cents by all druggists every
where. \ trial package will De sent
rec on request 20 Z \. Stuart Co. $50
Stuart Bids. Marshall. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Entertained Erl-nda

~ tEe.r home neal Park View yes.
terday Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI Atkinson
entertained a number Of their friends
D'nner was served TO the following
MT ana Mrs. Thomas McCann. Mr..
n Mrs. James Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs
VI r Sample and Miss Emma pier.
all or West Alexander. and Miss
Nellie Bowers and George Bowers. Of
this city. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
Nonreuter-Marka

This afternoon at , o'clock the mar.
rage OF Miss Mary Marks. OF Martins
Ferry. and Mr.. Irwin Honreuter VIII
De solemniZed The young couple
nave not stated whether ar the ST
Narys church or the parsonage. as
the AFFAIR will be quiet In every de-
tail Following the ceremony they
VIII leave for a ten-day wedding Jour
ney in the west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
urqard-Chancr

tuesday morning At the
Oi 'he zane street ". r. church Rev
VI. r. Pritchard performed tlre cera.
monty unit.SS In marriage Miss Iulu
nance and Mr.. Charles Surpsrs
Mss Chance is a popular young lady
OF This city m Mr.. Sureard a v-riI
Nno"n young man Of Bellaire