davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06
CAMELS EARN LIVING.



tatiou and Food in Desert
Nearly 10000 camels are used IN
the Vilayet OF Bagdad as beasts OF
burden, and with donkeys they form
the only means of carrying goods I'd
/ inland points Camel caravans 20 in
/ strings, seven camels to the strins
with two men in charge For cam
el $50 pounds is good load the
pack being divided into halves a
burdened camel travels two miles
per hour. on long trips across the
desert twelve miles a day is an aver
age march. though swift messen-
gers. like the mounted dromedary
posts from Bagdad to Mossoul and
Damascus, make forty fifty and even
more miles at a stretch
Freight between Bagdad ana in
and points in MesopOtamia is COM
monty packed in pairs Of bales each
bale weighing about 225 pounds for
the convenience of camel drivers i'm
loading The rates charged for car
rying freight across the desert vary
/ with conditions, being lowest when
/ camels are cheap, labor and pasture
plentiful and freight offerings are
/ none too numerous For a common
4 burden camel $50 is a fair price
though the trotters or swift messeu-
ger camels are worth more A youne
camel can sometimes be had about
Bagdad for as little as SO or 81
Besides its use for riding aud car
rying purposes, the Mesopotamia
Arabs depend on the camel for milk
Shoes are made from its tough, cal
lous hide. and In times of famine its
brittle, strongtasting flesh is eaten
Condensed milk, made by boiling
fresh camel milk until evaporation
leaves only hard chalky substance
and is priced among the desert no
MAIDS BY rubbing this substance be-
tween the hands II reduces to pow
der, and when mixed with warm wa
ter il makes refreshing drink
highly esteemed among the desert
folk 'Mereesy" as it is called, will
keep in good condition for two years
When made from buttermilk Il
tastes sour, and is priced among
Arabs who have eaten much of
sweet dates. Fresh warm camel milk
is also the food of many valuable
/ horses owned by desert sheiks
Camel calves are weaned in their
eleventh or twelfth month When a
camel caravan is on the march the
very young camels are very often
tied upon the backs Of the mother
1 animal, since they can not endure
/ the fatigue of long march Valuable
/ dogs and Arab desert hounds, called
"slugeys." also ride in the same way.
Unless Camels have been especial
I ~ trained to abstinence they can not
20 as long as is commonly suppos-
1 ed without water When marching
near rivers they drink twice a day.
/ They feed largely on the tough,
scrubby verdure known locally as
camel thorn, which grows through
out Mesopotamta, except on the eX-
IRENE desert wastes Their habits
are peculiar; unlike horses, they
seem 10 feel no fouduess for their
human associates though they will
seldom wander far from the caravan
tents, even if left united over night
From T. s. Consular Reports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

The orchestra concert of the
Trinity University Music festival was
given at the university this after
noon at $3.50 Tonight the oratorio,
The Redemption viii be present
ed at the Central Presbyterian
church This win be the closing en-
tertainment OF the festival
The graduating exercises win take
place at the university tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

The time has passed when peo-
pie go about looking for some one
to buy an article they have for sale
The up to date, modern method is
to place an ad in the Daily Light
want column They not only save
time aud worry but the whole pop
ulation becomes at once aware Of the
fact that you have something for
sale u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

W O Currie is transacting BUSH
ness in Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06
MARKET REPORT.
LOCAL MARKET.

The WaNahachie dealers are pay
nroduce today;
oats. per bushel ... sec to 4Oc
Corn per bushel ...., soc TO ooc
Alfalfa Hay, per ton SIG to SlS
Prairie Hay, per ton $l4 to SIS
Johnson Grass Hay, per ton 1000
Chickens, friers, per H., .... &c
Hens, per lb, .....,....,,' &c TO sc
Eggs, per dozen .,,....,..,' loo
Country Butter. per Id. 15e 10 2Oo
Cream tbutterfat) per lb. rs ~ c
Hogs. on foot, per h. SC to S " G
Fat Cows on foot, per ID. 3 " to 4c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

Rev G f Bradford went to Dal-
las this morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
the right man-We want rustler
to take the exclusive sale of good
proposition in city Of WaXahachie
Sells at sight to owners of lawn
mowers. Good thing for right man.
Call for Matthews or Robinson at
Rogers hotel 53p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

AN ANCIENT CITY OF ARIZONA
Still another oldest city in the
world" has been discovered When
T. Hewitt Myring found vases in Peru
in ruins which were said to be 1000
years old, it was imagined that the
remains of early civilization had been
pushed as far into antiquity as they
would ever go.
But A. Lafave, a mining engineer,
has found the relics of town in an
Arizona tableland near Phoenix which
he insists are at least 10000 years
old. The buildings are on a level
stretch of country where neither silt
nor wash was possible, and yet the
ruins were covered with ten feet Of
prairie dust, which the discoverer
claims required ages to accumulate.
The buildings of sandstone show
great architectural skill, and in the
walls were found a box of cotton bolls
and a sealed jar of corn, both well
The Arizona climate does
not permit the growth of cotton N
the present age, so Mr. Lafave as
sumes that sufficient time must have
elapsed since the cotton which ne
found was grown to have wrought
complete change in the character of
the country. This period he also
gauges as something like 10000
years.
He is satisfied that the ruins are
older than those of Nineveh or Baby
Ion. He believes that the race which
built this town was possessed of a
high civilization from the abundance
of artistically wrought pottery, and
that it subsequently was broken up
by internal dissension, and possibly
degenerated into the cliff dwelling
Itribes.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

through suffocation. A notable
instance occurred in the Persian gulf
some years ago. The cable was il is
said, lying slack, and the repairing
ship hauled up the dead body of the
animal. A member of the engineer
force of a telegraph ship reported not
long ago, that in repairing a British
post office cable in the North sea he
pulled up the wreck of a small schoon.
er which had sunk upon the cable.
Fishing boats and other vessels
sometimes work unintentional dam.
age to submarine telegraphs by cut
ting cables with their anchors, and in
such cases it is remarked that the de-
.predators say nothing of the occur
renee. A telegraph engineer was once
on board of a vessel which cut ca
BILE with her anchor. The ingenious ex-
pert Immediately set about improvis-
ing battery, and telegraphed the ex-
act position of the accident to the tel
egraph company in it's office in the
city, thus saving the company much
expense and delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
WAREHOUSE TRUST
RealEstate ForRe

Furnished 4 Bedr'ms, Kaimuki, $65. 20
Furnished 8 Bedr'ms, Kaimuki 5000
Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Kahala $500
Furnished Bedrooms, Palolo.. 5000
UNFINISHED 8 Bedr'ms, Palolo 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

The position of Haleiwa is such, in
geographical and sanitary ways, that
the regulations of the Board of Health
do not apply. Sickness is an I'M
known quantity out there and the
healthiest lot of caddies in the coun-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
NEW R1cE Mill

The X. YamamOto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

be
everything
service excellent the dinner something be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
ELM GROVE
Ne" First National Bank Building
Opened Yesterday orntng-Notes
From the Grove

Scott ID. Russell and force OF m.a.
having completed the work OF Iecora
uug the interior az thr new L.ilgirE
Tor The First Natloua. bank ol h.Iu
Grove. Monday evening. and all tx
lures being previously in-,.ilrd. tAe
Institution opened up for business lu
Tho new banking rooms for the fret
time yesterday morning al O'Clock
Many p"rson7 visited the building
throughout the day and admired rs
atifactlteuess a. O. Rolb. proprietor
OIL, DO" Elm Grow" Provision Co. made
fh" trt deposit and opened fhc FIRST
safiu-s aD 'punf = the utR building
One % the special features Of the
urN bank D.. th. safety deposit sauif.
which occupies half ~ the large vault.
and has "a separate entrance from
That section 300 which the banks fund,
and papers are kept in the rear ~
th" room ls a directors room. and
Will be- used Tor meetings OF tho bank. -
officials. \ private office .s situated
90 one sids az the banking quarters
The partitions are OF shit. marble.
bronze and oak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Non. ~ p Hubbard Delivers Inter
estrg Address on Disretpect
O. tr- La~
BISHOP DONAHUE BECOMES
MEMBER Of CLUB
Brilliant Affair Marks Begf~rirg o.
Winter season fer Cty's
Jrversty Men

one of fle moot brilliant opening.
in ta- history OF tIe CuItci s.ff club
vas hat lest night or 'he handsome
apartments nr fhr aKfI floor ~ f.a
BOARD 0f Trade building when ft. ftI
season was 'nauFlratrd for lhe col
IeEe men, Probably sirfs persons.
.nr.u1 ts members. were lrese1.
many ladies baug Included In fhr
number
The f.eUlr aaH marked by ad.
dresses ~ unr.lt trIarre end
music n' ar unusual k.. Ua'uF our
r.stef bs 1e AaN'.rarne. tery
pos..rflI tFpe ~ Victor fe.E.c ma.
chine. loaned 'or fue occasion Nv 'he
D. $751; Hsuue~ company ur u1cN
acre rendered throughout zoo even.
i-E selections OF fue uorIls bret
music
The mrrr-z ras pres ied over D.
PROF. BriIes ~ 'ne fIrr school Fac
n.ff vice president ~ fhe club .n
me absence ~ President Frank W
%erf.'f prof Pr los was in an ur
-s.aUs fa.r. uHpd 'at' eser.r r sr1
er.iF+.l OOH. fr points 70 sf Ir
.rar. r-rar ne made fha .1
trul.r.... of f.e Various SPEAKERS o.
+fa evening. orc nj tho enferfaIr.rf
features D. t-. evening PRO. BrUef
rosscrscf please rf sort ~ numo-
aud me Laughter rhich greeted bio
remarks vas al hearty as The ~.
r'au-e which aaa accorded each
speaker 90 taa evening
The chief address % che even rz
Fas delivered by the Hon W p. Hub.
hard ou che subject "I rrespect o.
Lav N- Hubards powers as O
speaker is veil known. and bic ad-
dress lsst evening gave him excellent
opportunity % display be ability The
subject ras one which be- uas able 20
bring home sharply to bic hearers in
4ts application 20 TheeiiuE. uLere. ac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
LUTHER LEAGUE
RE0RGANIZED
NAME CHANGED At MEETING
LAST HiCNT
VIII Be Known m Future a. wheeling
District Lutner League-Orcert
Elected for Year

The old ohio valley District Luther
League held a very Interesting buri.
meas business meeting N The league
rooms OF Zion Lutheran church ON
Tuesday evening The meeting. which
vas largely attended by I.utner
leaEuers from bridgeport Martins
Ferry Mozart. Nouuda,llIc and this
city. was presided over by the Rev
Z. BENZ. one ~ the mrs. things 10
be- undertaken was the change of
name for greater efficiency and bet
ter standing lu the National league
~ was felt that every bod" knew Wher~
Wheeling is but thai Ohio Valley
District league va TOO kaEue an
appelation There. b. unanimous Vote
the name vas changed to The Wheel
ing District Luther League sew
oficcrs were chosen. rho election 70.
.ulting a. follows President Henry
Reneke. c,hr-linF. vice president
Forest Faukhous"r. Hridgepurt. CORE
spending secretary. Miss C'arn stree
bel. wheeling recording secretary.
Mics Lena EbellnE treasurer. far0
Schepp. bridgeport
The following standing committee
were appointed
Executive committee Rev 4 l.
BenIe. Wheeling Rev. Geo Johannes
Martins Ferry Rev. = T. 'rick"nber
ger. bridgeport. Rev James Gilbert
Parkersburg. Rev =. G.. snyder. Mo
rart: Nit Phillip Ebelins. Moundsviiie
Extension committee. Miss Anna
SchWeiKer Martina Ferry Miss Min
ME Keller. Zion's Mr.. James Drum
mOnd. bridgeport Mrs Geo. Ghy pan
Noundsyillc. Henry Kramer. Park"rs
burg. Howard Hothermuud. Mozart
Press committee Miss Elizabeth
Pebler. Wheeling. Miss Lena Kuc
Ringle bridgeport. Rev. g. p Nc
Daniel. Noundsviue. Miss Anna Nicer
vein. Parkersburg. Miss NADIA Peter
son. Mozart.
very cordial spirit animated al
present. and the outlook Tor bette
and more aggressive work is brighter
than ever before The dsvouOns dur
ing the evening we're Ia charge OF Rev
r r. Mcdaniel. - -. IL -. late o
Nishawaka. Ind. nov % NoundsviIs
REV & T - Crickenberger. Of bridge
port, and Rev. Geo Johannes. ~ Mar
tins Ferry. q.
The next business and social eos
sion will be held In January 'n 80
Johns church ~ Martins Ferry. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL FALL OPENING

'n-dinF to Doe statements. d.qresus,t
n Ina DOL exhibited lu uo email decree
Nr Hubbard reviewed Tho history of
.ae from Its earliest orgr. ghen the
IaN vas the word 81 ono man. COMING
down through an periods % growth
until written Laws following a certain
form came into existence and finally 20
The present day and The present dav
application - tho Law Locauzng bis
statements be- said that laws are often
'1.or.r a boo one section and fail of
enforcement 10 smother section ffIs
being true ln even ouch restricted fsr.
rifuries ae fhe diTorerf wards ~ a
city
number 0f Instance .r vince ing
~ The enforcement of Iat ia one q. -.
H0r anI failure f0 enforce f.e law u
another direction we're alluded fo. aI.
though none FpecIf raHs pointed ouf
Ile people. te faid. treat their r.
fcIals - f they ere ufaf The town
stands Tor f Isl generally o. owed
That fhe laFs Gro enforced as much Us
The people desire them 20 DO"
Dr. conclusion Wr Hubbard took a.
raeion fo severely rnurure ffa view %
.aW fnaf Do n Co., Do enforced o. ffc
-A"' a'AFf NNlNNa = ~. = CIT. ~ STATE
may see r. The law should te o..
forced as ~ is and not al an Official
desires 10 10 Do. since ne Jaw ls not
made BY fhe official pie. duty beInF
only fo see ffat BE- is enforced
Bishop Dora-ue
f1No~fnr wr Hubbard rahrr
ronatue was Introduced ard took os
rasIrl f0 corErafuiat. ffp previous
spesser on LIs stand Cr .ar enforce.
rent end f0 regret tte .ar moral sIr.
port which makes sr unequal enforce
uerf o. iaw nj WfeeUrg uCsslbIe
The bishop spoEe more gcrerauv Oh
DE subject ~ .r...r-f. peace pre-.
f.c.nE that 'te .ns Ia rot many
Years distant when rssfee and armies
and ai engine ~ nar v.U cease %
ealst ard ulI be poi red fo fre parf
together a.-h many o. The OTHER relics
~ le lsrk ages Ht.rh have l1ne
since ceased t0 ne used
The frsl speaker 90 fhe evening
aas Ir Charles A W nFerfar. Who
Dol a member 90 che board % inter.
national comet .afo- Who srose
.br.cfy on tac work % bis board ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
lss1A
-
SAME TRAIN KILLS
TWO ON THE B. & 0.
One Victim % Mineral County Trase
dies Was Geo. Simpson. for.
merry % Wheeling.

''al IsrstcI q. trs frts.I.r rr.-r
Cumberland. Nd Nov 14-George
simpson. AGED about 6 years. car.
penter Who recently came from wheel
ING. vs.. Va, 90 take the place of DIS
brother Louis Simpson. % Whining
for. on The erection % q concrete
bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio az
Dams Run. " Va. ten miles east %
Cumberland. Eas struck and killed
by passenger train No. fo yesterday
morning be stepped out % the way
~ freight train and stood on the
ad Joining track lighting his pipe and
did not observe The approach % tho
Other train. which hurled bin AGAINST
q concrete mixer Simpson body lay
along thC railroad track Until late Iast
night a. there had been trouble got
fng a Justice ~ me peace to v.es 3d.
Later fho states attorney o. Mineral
county. w. Va. ordered the removal
~ 'fe body The brother AZ Win o.
f0n tas been communicated With
Fstsiiy HYrt BY Same Trair.
Michael Nyer aRed about g years
died 40 me AueFany Hospital here last
Gff from blood poisoning having
been struck on SATURDAY while aork
rr on the Baltimore and ono rail.
road sf Orleans Gross E.afe. So Na
OBJ frr came train fhaf killed sri rrr.1
se.ferlay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Mathew treasurer. John Or Govt cor.
r~spunl.ug secretary o. IS. kur.4
chairman OF the coul4ift-.. uu ...
proseu.elts add grounds r. Bodice.
chairman %; the committee ou real g..
taf" + B. Goodsiu. chairman of t--
finance committee
lh" .frer ~ open or closed gates
Vac discussed az length. and while uo
definite action vas taken the commit.
tee favored charging ala adm ssion o.
The com ng summer meeting This
matter Nlil BE- settled az the coming
meeting Dther plane FOR the hoIdinE
a. ID" ,ampme etIng were discussed Al
length by .L~ committee aud reports
were submitted bs the various commit.
tees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
CAMP MEETING
Oireetcrs of the Camp Ground Asso-
citation Hoid Meeting
Elect Oneers.

With large attendance The annual
meeting ~ the board 81 directors Of
the Moundsyille Camp Grounds asso
citation. which was postponed last o.
tober. was held last evening. and sew
eral important matters we're Transacted
Tho old board o. - rI and tho new
board which wsa elected some time
ago. assumed charge Following are
the new officers elected at The meet.
ms last evening ur Is g. Nrbufhnof
president Harry Stewart. vice pres
dent. John Sheiihasc. rccnfary. e. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
cATARs- OF rrE STOMACH
Piestsrt. Sinpie but safe an.
E~ectusi Cure For -

ta-arrh 90 Tie stomach mas .,..
been considered th- next thing 90
ln,arabIr The usual -ymptoms are
"a fIl or h'larrg sensation after eat.
iag. accompanied sumvtIfnes vftn
fo-r mp vatrrs Using. formation
~ gases 0agsirF pressure on fLe
h@rr- and lungs and diHru.' breath
TX headaches rck,- appetite u-r-
sousuess and genera PLAYED out.
.arsuil feeling
There is often a foul taste fr 30
mourn. coated tongue and g Roe "a.
terror % the stomach could D.. seen p
would sho. stmt. .uaamed cundi.
uon
The cure % tu.s common aud obsi
ua'- trouble .s found in a treatment
0L..h causes fh" food t1 Do, readily
thoroughly diE-strI before o. has
time 20 f-ruent and irr.'ate the dell
cate mucous surfaces " the stomach
To secure "a prompt and healthy il.
restlou Oh ne uLe necessary thing 90
dp. sud 0h,u normal digestion is So
cured th- ottarrha! condition YAH
have disappeared
According fp Ur TlarlaI SON th-
safest aud beet treatment Isl 20 rsr
b.astl-n. A-tpfis lrpsiu. "a little NuN.
Golden seal and irg.t acids These
tablets can noN PEE found ~ al drue
stores under mo name OF stuart BE-
Dy-p"ps,s Tablets and nor being
patent medicine car be- us-i " M per
. fect safety and assurance that healthy
Appetite and thorough digestion Will
T. follow their regular Use after meals
The plan - dieting is simply al.
other name Tor starvation. and The
use 81 prepared f0ods and new fan
g.ed breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse. a. any uyspep'.c who
has tried them knows
A. u~ Bennett -ays. the only rea-
son : can imagine Vny Stuarts Uys.
p"p-.a Tablets are not UNIVERSAL 81
Used hy overy body Vho BE- troubled n
any Nay VIta poor digestion ls DO
cause many people seem ~ think thai
hr.a .-e % medicine is advertised or
l- sold bon drug stores or IFS protect %
hv trade mark. 10 must boz a hum
bug whereas. as matter ~ truth
any druggist who I- observant knows
thsf stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured moro people o. catarrh ~ fho
stomach. indigestion. heartburn. heart
trouble. nervous pros'ration and run
dDsn condition generally. than an the
patent medicines and doctors rre
-rr.pfInns FOR stomach trouble com.
bIrsd
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as wsi a. Tho sim
rl"s' and most convenient remedy
FOR ans form az Indigestion. catarrU
OF o." stomach. bliousnes-. sour
stomach. heartburn and b'oating after
weaIs
For s1ie ht 900 drugs st- a. soc q
box
send 'nrr name and address 20
dar '1r free trial package. aud see
f0r sour.o.' Address p A stuart
CO.. $50 stuart Bldg Marshall. Men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Lehman oss.aYies

rf- I'D lIHIaf.. f1 frs IrfsIlrrneef.
Fs'rn0nf W. Va Nov ff-Funersf
services over fhe remains ~ Mrs John
J.. Lehman. daughter ~ Zion. and Mrs.
f Butcher. ahOsa fad death Oo-
Cured ou Saturday evening at the
hone ~ her parents i1 fhls city. wers
conducted This morning a. ~ O'Clock
from ttG Butcher residence On Castor
aFenue. a select choir from The Pres
oy'erian church SANG appropriate mu-
PC. and solo LEAD. Kindly Idglt~
Faa sung ~ Mrs Myrtle shaw Wad-
e--' f-'tufes uere nagni-
lcent and profIse The pailbearers
4. o.. d. cum nFhan. ". 3.
Raymond o. s. Lively. a g. Martin.
Ernest Hinton r. p Mercer. Ciyds
300 aud Walter j. C0rbin Fouovinx
fne services az The home The remains
we're conFryd t0 WoodIaun cemetery
and feuderiy laid ar rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
VIM on,n Re,taurant

g. " Thompson % the Grove. has
rented tho building on Main street
formerly occupied bv tho Smith Bros
real estate agency. and will open a
restaurant in about fen DAYS Tie boz.
terror NJ the hui ding W.u Do Ifr
pro, "a and an addition VIl he added
10 the rear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

'Ae International organization which
Dr. represents
Before adjournment 10 was an
noInced that the date Of the weekly
lunciMous ~ the club az the McI.urs
hotel has been changed from Friday
evening 'o ThIrsday evening. u was
also announced that eight new mem
hors have been accepted into the club
Bishop l,pnaAue being among the
number
During f1e evening dainty refresh.
menis in the form o. sandwiches OF
various kinds. and lemonade we're
served
Warm Sweater Coats. news e.
boys d3c qgc Sfds NrEADDF Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
STATE LEA1HS
SAD Death

-ir e. I.rpaf.H t1 H.e rHtsugsucsr.
Fslrm0rf. vs.. Va. N0v 1f-Isv
uiEht ~ her home a. Monongah Oc-
cured 'te death ~ Mrs Gipsy Bow.
cock. wife ~ fr ! " B0Wc0ck. after
90 Illness - a couple - weeks % a
complication ~ direases The deceased
tas befora her marriage Miss GipsY
bcFFees. ~ fhIs CITY, Besides her Uid-
over ahe .s survived hg o. ron. Eugens
Bouc0ck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
IN New Quarters

Lester q g.. W. Smith. local real
rstat" agents. have rented the build
ing on Tho corner 81 Bridge and Main
streets. formerly occupied by the
First National Bank. and moved into
D. yesterday afternoon The large
safe formerly used bv the bank uil
be used hv fhe real estate FIRM flr
Ming paper. books. etc There o..
more room LOO their naw quarters. and
th"i- business N.N hc Increased con.
siderablv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

A. the regular meeting OF Henry
Clay camp. Modern Wo0dmsu o.
America. held last evening Boa The Is
~ q. hall report OF the committee
which attended the big meeting a.
Woodmen held last Thursday In pi,,-
hurrh. WAS heard Other business
VAS transacted