davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
RISKS HIS iIFE FOR PLAYMATE

Risking his own life TO save his COM
rade, Charles Field, eleven years old, Of
1884 Morris road southeast, Washington
from being swallowed up in quicksand in
which he was tioundering helplessly in
the Eastern Branch At the foot of
Howard road, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Eugene Green plunged into
the stream, and after 4 desperate sirng-
gle succeeded in dragging the uncon-
scious boy ashore.
Fifteen minutes later al ambulance
was racing toward the Casually Hos
pital, while 4 surgeon was using 1rst
aid methods in an attempt to keep alive
the spark of love that remained IN the
unfortunate lad. 1t was too late, how
ever, for the water which had filled the
boys lungs had done its work, and he
died before the ambulance reached the
hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
prFcTR1c coMPANY'S NEW PLANS

The announcement in the Gazette
Yesterday OF the improvements planned
Inv the Alexandria County Lighting
Company which is the new name Oh
the recognized Alexandria Electric
Company, was read With pleasure by
eyery one that has the interest OF the
city at heart. in these days electric
,,ower has become an absolute neces-
sitv to eyery manufacturing enterprise
The cumbersome steam engine with It's
noise dirt and expense has been pract-
ically discarded, except by few OF the
very LARGEST concerns, and in its place
The electric motor with its simplicity OF
operation, its cleanliness and many
other manifest advantages have been
installed. For that reason one OF the
fra, Questions that manufacturer asks
when considering. q change in the ioca-
ton of his plant is in reference to the
power.
Alexandria through the excellent
work of the Chamber Of Commerce Is
making decided bid for small man
ufacturing plants and it will be very
pleasing to the men who have tins
matter in charge to be able to answer
any question in reference to the sub
iect that out Electric Company is pre-
pared to meet any requirements no
matter how exte nsiye the demand may
be.
The Alexandria Electric Company
since its organization in this city has
met with many difficulties and has I'M
dereone many financial viccisstudes,
and it is gratifying to know that ITS
business is now on such firm
foundation that in the future
its progress will not be retarded. The
present management has shown a
mos, en.erprising spirit during the two
years they have been in charge OF the
affairs of the company. Many impor-
.ant improvements to the plant have
been added, the lines have been, ex-
teoded in all directions throughout the
surrounding couatry and the service
that is furnished the consumers has
been most satisfactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
CONDITIONS IN VIRGINIA.

Al the close OF the ciiil war Virginia
found he,sclf IN commercial sense
Knocked completely out. The negroes
,,oa heen manurnitted, her fertile fields
,,amnled down by the two centendlns
armies and in many cases nothing but
,lackened chimueys we're left 10 places
,,hera nature was smiling in the early
r,er of 1861. To add to the dis
NAL picture was the fact that large
slice OF what had before formed an I'M
nortant part Of the old commonwealth
had been ruthlessly taken away anu
.o.n.d into another state Nothing
,I.unted. the people OF what was ieit Oh
,-,ro;nio went to work with Will ana
with a determination to rise superior 10
their difficulties and against tremena-
Gus odds they were soon upon 'heiF
feet again. They struggled through
the period Of carpetbag anu military
,,,e and later through another political
menace until the year 1888, when the
democratic party finally took the
reins. They have retained posscss'o n
- ,bsn, ever since. The census which
has recently been taken and published
is a surprise even to those VINO hau
been watching The states steady pro-
oress. The report shows great gain
in the capital OF the Old Dominion.
The investments in 1909 were $oo, -io6'-
ooO more than in 1904. There has been
oa;n Of o,49S establishments in tie
same time, with an increase OF output
., products of $7O,937 900. There
are some people in the state
who think conditions would be
smnroyed by bringing about political
npheayal, and the main targets OF such
are the present representatives OF Nir-
o;n;a in the United States Serate. These
emisaries are using key cannon IN at
TENNIS to make sensible people believe
the state should be Yictlmlzed by gen
eral setting aside OF its able anu ac'i'e
CONSERVATIVES who have labored early
and late to bring about conditions OF
which every Virginian should be proud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
STEAMERS
Norfolk andIWashinston
Steamboat Co.

Steam boat Co.
Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington. S.45 p. m.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive TT Monroes 7.O0a. IN.
Arrive Norfolk 500 4. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. m.
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. III.
Leave EOrfolk 600 p. III.
Leave TT. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandra $50 a. In.
Arrive Washington T.00a. IN.
Through connections made At Norfolk
with steamers Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
Merchants and Miners Steamships Tor
Boston.
8Gencral Ticket Office, 20 18th St.N.W.
Bond Building, Washington, d. q.
Phone Main 1870.
SISeyenth street wharf. Phone Main 1860.
tjAlexandria wharf foot OF Prince street.
w. IL. CALLAHAN,
aD.l " General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29

We this beautiful
Railway
daily we'll of
stable house
filled splendid
home the pricea asked
further particulars caIt see
MONROE & MARBURY
EneI3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
VIRGINIA y f. W $.

The Monroe MayLcw will case IN
Fredericksburg which has already been
through two long trials. each resulting
in hung jury, came Ia Al ehd yes
tcrday when counsel for each sid
agreed to compromise giving Mr..
Kate Mayhem s. 800. The counsel
al! Joined in asking the jury TO bring
in . verdict sustaining the WILL with
the above unders aiding Mrs. Jen-
ME Monroe died several years ago, leay-
ing an estate of $50 900, which she
devised to her niece. Miss Carrie Free
man. disinherting her adopted daugE-
ter, Mrs. Kate Mayhem, who brought
suit to have the will set aside.
A telegram from the chief Of police
OF Denver, Col, yesterday states that
Detective Captain MrMah6n, OF Rich
mond, dispatch, TO Denver several days
ago to bring back the defau'ling cash
Ter OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
Luis l.. Gregory, has arrived in that
CITY and identified tue pIlS ncr. A
dispatch from Mcmahon states that
Gregory is anxious 10 get back 10
Richmond and answer for his CRIME
He says Gregory states that he Will
be able to arrange il So that the raul
way company can recover large
amount of the money taken by hin.
Tuesday night Mrs. Walton II. Me-
Fall. OF Mount Scion. near Harrison
hurg, was aroused by the screams OF
her S-months old hahy.~Rushing 10
the cradle she found 4 large rat biting
the chlld's right baud. So trnaciGus
vas it that Only with great difficulty
could tnc mother tear the rat away.
The child's finger msS have TO be anu
putated.
John T. Ball, the first Confederate
soldier taken prisoner il the civil war,
died at his home in Chantilly, Fairfax
county. on the 2lst instant, and was
buried in the cemetery at Fairfax
courthouse. The young soldier was on
picket duty at the Virginia end OF
Chain Bridge over the Potomac river,
when EllSworth's Zouaves crossed,
early in 1861 oil their way to capture
Alexandria. Ball was taken prisoner.
Ball entered in thu Fairfax cavalry,
afterward company OF the Eleventh.
Virginia cavalry, ana after his release
served to the surrender at Appomaliox
with the Army OF Northern Virginia.
being wounded in battle. He was
native Of Washington and a member
Of family which settled iii George
town before Washington vas planned
James Fordham, a timing contrac-
tor, was drowned early yesterday
morning at Richmond. Fordbam weat
out with tgo women in gasoline
launch. They evidently intended to
90 bathing, for when the body was
found it was clad in a blue bathing
suit. 1t is supposed that Fordham,
while enjoying swim, was seized With
cramp and that the two women in
the launch were unable to save him.
They disappeared and their identity
has not been established. Forlbam
was married and had children.
Rev. Dr.. James H. Taylor, one OF
the most widely known Baptist minis
tiers in the south aud member Of 4
noted Virginia family, is thought to
be dying at the home OF Mrs. O'Ban-
men on Barton Heights near Fredericks
burg. DR.. Taylor is native OF Rich
mond and nearly "a years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29

Dispatches from Duluth, MINI, say
steamers down the lake gre sending
wireless messages stating that they are
late because they have been held up
by snowstorm. Snow fell IN album
dance, according to report, al! Tues
day night. Forty-one degrees, with a
stiff east wind blowing through the
city streets, brought out winter wraps
in Duluth yesterday. Advices from
Couderay, Wis, say the ground all
through that section was covered with
frost yesterday morning, and ice form
ed on water in small receptacles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29

when everything is so attractive ard in
such good taste. That's why we like
people TO take plenty OF time in select
ing 4 ring, a pair Of bracelets. or even
the smaller trinkets so tempting!y
shown here. So if you have gilt TO
make come aud inspect our jewe!ry, etc.
u long rs you like You'll choose right
no latter what You select You cannot
help it.
Just received find assortment Of
Belt and Sash Pin in German Silver,
solid silver and gold plate prices soc TO
$500, also n large assortment OF Neck
chains, solid god only. price Sl.jO TO
Sl3.eU in length from IL 10 - inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
RAILROADS.
Washington~V Virginia
Railway,
In effect November /, 1910.
LEAVE J-E1 :, ~ UtSJA.

For Washington, from corner Prince
aud Royal streets, week days, at
1 O5, -, c ~, 6 10, 6 81, O5, i6 ! 30, 10, ,
80, %, s -, s %, 5 81, 80, 10, . 30, 8 -,
10 10. 10 80, 10 20, II 10, II %, II 30, IL so
M, l. 10, II ., T. 80, T. 80 ! 10, | -, 80,
80, = 10, %. > 30 . 80, 3 0j, %, 3 81. 3 30
10, y, 4 30, 10. 4 IS, 3 10, - 5 81, -
6 %, L 20, 30, C A, 20. 10, : -, %, SD
%, 931, 10 60, 10 30, II 10 aud II S. p. m
Sundays 90, -, 10, $50, 10 9 20
70, &c. 10 90, ~ -, 10 40, IL o., IL 20 an
II 10 q. Nd, Il 00 m, Il 20, 2AO, / %, Il
40, 2 20, 20, 40, 3 90, 20, 40. 4 % 4 >
40 3 o., 6 20, . 49, 6 %, . 20. 40, ~ : % .
40, so, s. 30, 900, 8 20. 10 % IL u and
ITO p. N. co
FOR MOUNT vtSTa%.
CLeaye Alexandria TO- ,iOunt Vernon,
week days, at ) Al, So. Is 81, 10
II - q. m, l. %, | 25, -. -. 4 40, 5
80, IS, 50, So 10 30 and II 80 p. ~.
Sundays 81 90, 8 30, 30, 10 30, IL ~
m, y 80, 80, . 80, 3 30. 80, . 30, 6 3o,7
s46 and ~ lG p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29

Whooping Cough IS not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and eS
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
.iain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by w.
II, Creighton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
DIRECTORS

BENOITaBAER.rJ R.
GARDNER L.'BOOTHE
EB.1IlARLOW
GEO. E. WAKEFIELD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29

Rev. Dr.. James H. Taylor, one OF
the most widely known Baptist minis
tiers in the south and a member Of 4
noted Virginia family, is thought to
be dying at the home OF Mrs. O'Ban-
men on Barton Heights near Fredericks
burg. DIR. Taylor is native OF Rich
mond and nearly "a years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
.,Iary|and Delaware and ViT-
Qinia Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers oil this line leave Alexandria
on and after May 10, 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY At 400 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments une1celled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
With care. Through rates and bills OF
fading issued.
Single fare 10 Baltimore, $3.50; round
trip, $50; staterooms, one way. Sl.5ni
Meals, soc.
REAKDON K GRIMES, Agents,
Foot OF Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-29
F,GHTING IN MEsoPOTAMIA.

According to dispatches from Con-
stantiuople, fighting, which has been
carried on since the days OF the food,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
Birthday Party.

Mr. J. Wycherly. Jr. deNghtful
Iy entertained A number OF her
friends AZ her home IN honor o. the
birthday anniversary Of her husband.
The occasion ats "a complete surprise.
and many beautiful gifts we're re-
criyed After a course dinner had
been served. the evening was spent
I'm music and games Present were
Mrs Joseph Spate and children. %
Cleveland. s.sttr - the hostess Mr.
and Ms j. r. Wychcrly. pr. NJ
and Mrs Frank Rice and son Norman.
Air and Mrs Charles Neuman. Nj.
and Mrs % SancfIr aud children ROY
and Mary. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brand.
fass. Mr. and Mrs ! Nohle. Mr. and
Mrs William Ncuman. Mr. and Ms.
c. A Newman. Misses Flo Gibson,
Harriet Wycherlv. Lucy Neuman.
Mrs Christina Nocklcr. rrandmoth"r
to tho children. who is IN her S9fh
year. and we'll and hearty. and Mr.
and Mrs j 3 Wychcrly. IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Thousants - people a.. Warzs % l.fe
Rave h~r-7fet rr tf.s uau's advice IL
- Jp4 can h- 81 essrlL H- mentions
oar Tirrls ard lrd d-rerfaF~
. EHui arf NaI s~riof- in folr re
his i~-urror a. o past present snc
future events uIl --sUlsl and help you
AL . fol wants N en4e name t srfft~a ~
Hdrr@IfI rlIr BIRTH date AID sex 20 guide
Z min bic work Mo-eF rnf rec--sary
Mention me rame ~ fNl~ paper and get
"a Itinl EeailrE Fr,r
Herr Paul -tanwaIr. IN experiences
AsufoioFer % nt~r Nlew-adern. Ger
The Hortoscope uhich Professor Ro1-
roy Norsed OUT for me o. quite ac-ordins
Co. the tr4fl. 1f.l- a verF tl-1er ard
enscientaus piece - work A. ar A.
rpi9E~r my -~lf I carefully eVamiu~t ai~
I-sretary calculations ans Indications,
and proved trat E- WORK POI every DEATH
j. perfect ara "a fe ~ ~up-to-dafe tu
hts r-l~r-e Mr ka2ros lz O. real Phil
himself ~ tas Professor services a.
mere are mAny advantages 90 be gainsd
bF doing -D
harorrss R~isrqls- one - tho most
talented aides 1f Far.s. saws
fuor% gnu fHr uF Complete f5fr
it~hl1E Nr.n PEI rr-.l. 90 ~Atraurdi-
nary ra0' bad aisesiy c~onsulted
--N-ra A.troloFer.. .at never n-io--
ave Z been -fs. attn 20 much
er received sl.r r.mrlef- saff-rar-
lnn W.. -r ore pleasure Z viii rec
q mend tnu and maze YOUR marvellous
s.4enc@ known 90 my friends ard &C
u-s.rtarc~-
The E.. Pastor ~ 50
Psuts .sre~ii-Hl Lutheran Church.
you arc .--,a riy ,.e greatest spec
a..et atI master 90 ...r lesion
fF~rv on" 'nrI'tnr f.l vl marvel tt
i.r .nrr"'tr,. . f.lr detailed I..-ouh.
r"stltse rrI advice o. r.-t s-eot.rai
".I. CONSULT H4 .at aHl a-H.u after
.'rfe~p HfHIrs A.t. ..t once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
BRl EFS

General Secretary s r. Arnold.
hp returned FRIDAY morning from
thc Hancock county SUNDAY school
convention. reports that great uteres.
is h'iug shown BOO organized Suudas
school - in thai county The 90.
tendance % tho convention just closed
vas ~ pie thai of last year. all but
is, schools in the county being rop.
rrs nted hF delegates On SUNDAY
morning. SIT Arnold Is 90 address the
]cCnvirfs at the M1uudsyille pcni.
tertiary Afternoon and evening te
will speak a. the Island Christian
church. participating 100 ne annual
rally day exercise ~ tn.z church
Clifford Tracey was fined 81 and
costs or given Qe alternative OF il
days In Sail by Squire q = Hobbs
esferdar afternoon. on the caarg, -
drunkenness az preferred by hts
wife. Tracey was arrested a. bis
home on North Main street where DO
bad been creating o. disturbance. hy
Onicer Bert Phillips and given bis
hearing az once
Keeper Brown. % tho hospital fOr
The insane 90 Weston arrived last
night Boz charge oi Jacob Dawson. a
Middlebourue whom Do will place .n
the institution this morning BE viii
also take with him from this cry
iFEis Tlffie. who vas recently al.
Judged Insane.
The sale % the Red Cross Christ.
mas stamps started yesterday. the
FIRST consignment ~ the little red
sfiCaers beIuE distributed b. ur Ha-
mmH n H.H..m b.. HLL M..a.m - a..
esterday afternoon From now until
Christmas they viii be- for sale and
o1e week before Christmas special
sales PEOPLE vill DO assigned in a
number ~ 'hc bigger stores 20 take
care ~ fhe stamps alone They afI
-o on sslr iu tho lobby 0f th. post
0Tce 0r December 15
-If .s stated that there will be-
bI. 90 NI-f DELAY before She slar.Fe
Office r again ready ,or occupancy.
Che progress he.rE made on Tho In.
efaIIlt0u ~ tho nrr steel fixtures
being quite rapid o. r. probable that
fhg Office force win b. able .o move
back 'r1m the commissioner Office
where fhe faK collections have beer
made th's season. before the end Of
another week
There viii D. q sprightly meeting
Tor men af the s. " { s.. tomorrow
afternoon 40 interesting address vii.
he made by Rev W q WcC0~uIrE
OF BoIaire. pastor o. ue United PRE-
hyferan church BE .s an entertain.
me speaker A mixed quareffn. I'D.
recfed hy Mr Efuard Porter ur
sinE The meeting aul % held af Z
o'clock
Owing f0 ne VT ueafhar u vl
ferday me paving or Main street ga.
suspended The moisture prevent.
ne asphalt adrerinE t1 tlr bricks af
Though cold weather does not inter
fere with the process
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
About People
sese-sets ~ inafsts4sts % s-S
gren tns ClU

Miss Netue r S,gpp o; Ercrt
Pa - the g3est O. Mr. and Mrs
Harp ? supp o. ne south Sice
G " HArshnsa has returned 20
his home in NluerAl RIDGE O sner
a business vsit In the eity
" G Clemens has returned home
alter sPendinE = feN days a. Fair
mont ne guest % relatives
Misses Evelyn Blum. Nina BAch-
nah Adele and Isabelle Miller. OF
Lancaster. o. and Pauline Henter stI
~itness the villa NoVsW a J game
a. Washington today
Miss Nyra VArney nas accepted a
position IN "a. Wheeling Mold &
Foundry Company orces
Mrs ID A Garland. % Car.e,ou
VII b. the Thanksgiving guest ~
friends o. the Island
j. A Wilson. % Washington. Pa
Vas n he city on business yester
day.
Miss Ella Holmes. Of Cadlr. O. Is
the guest % friends a. B.lvedere
Mr. q = Nost. located IN Wheel
INK some years sgo. nov a practlclug
attorney Of Pontiac. III. passed
thrOugh the city yesterday on his way
TO Fairmont 10 visit relatives "a Mar
ION county. Mr. lost D. a graduate
o. the State university in the class %
1855 While located IN the vest
where he has q very successful.
he occasionally finds tine 20 visit
frients Ia Wet Virginia
X II Brown. formerly Geld agent
o. the State Humane society. vas IN
The city for a time yesterday. leaving
Ia the evening for HE home Ia Nor
gantOWn. On December 4 Mr.. Brown
and family. accompanied By = mum
Der OF other NOrgantOWu families.
VII leave for Roswell. y. VI. where
they go for Mr. Browns daughters
health. II Is likely that they will To-
cate permanently ia Roswell
John IL Clark has returned TO the
city from Fslrmont. after spending a
short time In that place on business
Miss Marie Raymond O.; Fairmont.
who has been a student az the Mt d.
Chantal academy. has returned 20 her
home for a time on account Of trouble
with her.eyes.
Miss Matte Heidrick ~ Grafton is
The guest o. relatives "a tle city FOR d
time.
Mrs Thomas p Sweeney and chll
dren arr guests ~ 'he home ~ Mr..
and Mrs p ". I.upton OF Nartlas-
burg.
James Brennan OF the Brennan
I-aliance company has returned 90 the
city. after a business trip 20 Clarks
burg
After spending % short time at
Elkins.'A g. CIPHER has returned to
his city
Mrs Margaret Philips has returned
10 her home in this city. after spend
ing a week ar Huntington. a guest OF
Mrs J. G. Wheeler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
Afternoon BRIDGE

Complimentary 10 Miss orr. % Ir
dianap0 is. Ind, ~ho is the guest OF
Mrs VIII Cracraft. Mrs. A A wheat
entertained Friday afternoon With a
bridge party Tao tables were In
play. and handsome prizes we're pre-
-rt~d 20 the winners. Mrs VIII Hig.
gins and Mrs SeaWell Gibbs were The
Winners Mrs Gibbs a~fterward pre-
rented her trophy a handsome bunch
20 yellow chry s-anth-mums. 20 Miss
orr. The color scheme Of the deco.
ratuns was yellow. and flowers we're
used arti-ucalIy TO carry out the -
feet Luncheon was served after the
games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

A. her home in GIeuUood Wednea
day evening SIRE Emma Orfh enter
tanned fle uerfbrrs of the Jolly Ten
club Euchro and other Eames formed
Che main diversion ~ the afternoon
and AZ d oc.ock elaborate dinner
VAS served Plates we're lad for the
following Mrs Amelia Ruehl. Mrs
Charles snyder. Mrs. Anna Cook. Mrs
Charles Welmer. Mrs August Marx.
art Mrs Lewis Orth. Mrs NiEttrn.
sale. Nrs John H1mm ard Mrs
Emma Orfh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
sTEUBENVLLE NAN IS
HELD on UGLY CHARcE

Special N'ersf. fa frr rrt rer.s-
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. nov a.
Lawrence ~ Ouen. WHO r-epreaerref
himself q single and enfloed NAV Nc.
E.rog. aged la away on prefersa OF
marrying her. 81 been held bv Tus.
uce Burgess o. rho Era1d jury. oven.
uhose home OIL in SteuhervIIo farss
conviction under a ufria knoun STAT.
ute fbat f0rhIds Amarrlrd man 20 -en-
resent himself bel single fo a rfrT and
propose marris~ lhe penalty being
Imprisonment Tor tao years and a
heavT fna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
TENNIS CLUB
GIVES DANCE
GIVEN ~ MISS OLIVER
At ST JOSEPr'S
We Ear King ard IsE-s Rnsrso1ie
Rendered VITA Sgcn 6-L
Macy = Ease.

% Friday mOru4nz November -.
a piano recital AS heid a, - 10
-~phs Academy - Miss LuciIis Oif
yer aocompanAed By her teacher.
Mr. A u Virgil Miss Oliver L.
only twelve years % age snc has
studied under The direction % Mrs
A " VIRGIL f7r I'VE y~4rs The lat.
Ter & The founder % the VirKi. meth
%. ard-of the VirFii Piano C-ouserva
tory 70 school % Public Perform
ance A. g West Seysntysix street
N-~ York
Miss Oliver though bat a child. is
a musical genius She ex~cutsi Bee
fnoferz Sonata. The Farl King and
Li-rts ~Hhapsocie a. vel as the other
number with a. ease % manner and
trlliancy % style INA from 10 30 20
g.. 90 he'd her audience enaptured
she returns 20 wheeling later IN The
a~on Following - The program %
recital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
DAY Nur.erY saraar.

Tho Uay Nursery bazaar vas con
duc''f y'sferds y~aft'uoon and even
inr 4 good sum ~ money Was real.
ized. and the AFFAIR was a success
Probably 500 persons were present
during the afternoon and evening
tn" most interesting feature o. the
rrtr probably Was the country store.
Nh.ch utl te kept open between th-
hours Of q ana 8 o'clock today 70
dispose OF articles remaining uu-old.
a 'ev pieces ~ fancy work will also
ba offered for sale AZ this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Special mission services were held
af 'he First Baptist church Friday
evening ans the subject OF missions
ln tho Philippine Islands VAS
fakou up md addresses made by tho
pastor % ~ church. Rev = p Brin.
lnsfooi. and other members Of the
church St.re0pficon views were
used OBJ Illustrate tho lecture. and tho
mission work In the Philippines vac
discussed thoroughly by Rev Mr.
U%r.ninetool Uith the aid % the Ian
torn slides