davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
WORKSL|QUOR BILL
STRONGLY OPPOSED
BY Commissioners
Plan to Limit Saloons in Dis
trict Fails to Meet
, Approval.

Declaring that such law would tend
to increase largely the number of whole
sale liquor establishments and practi-
cally wipe the saloons out of existence,
the Commissioners today forwarded to
Congress an adverse report on the bill
introduced by Senator Works of Cali
fornia to limit the number of saloons
In the District to 100, and to conflne
them to business streets.
The Commissioners question the wis
dom of the measure, being of the opin-
ion that wholesale establishments are
more promouve of indulgence than
places where liquor is sold at retail.
"A cursory examination Of the map
of the city," the Commissioners say in
a letter to Senator Gallinger. chairman
of the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, seems to indicate
District of Columbia under the restr1c-
ton contained in section 8, that no
saloon, barroom, or other place Where
intoxicating liquors are sold at retail
shall be licensed, allowed, or maintained
nearer than three squares of any alley
way occupied for residences or places
commonly called slums."
Should this section be eliminated the
Commissioners would still question the
wisdom of the plan, as they thlnk II
would create a monopoly that might
prove prejudicial to the proper ENFORCE
ment Of the excise laws. It would
greatly increase the profits OF the "a
revenues Of the District Of Columbia:
The number OF saloons now in the
District is SIS and the number OF whole
sale establishments 125.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
BLUE GRASS STATE
MOURNING DEATHOF
I.PROCTOR KNOTT
Author of Famous Duluth"
Speech Dies at Age of
Eighty-one.

LEBANON, KY, June 19.-An Ken
emAY is mourning the loss today of one
of her foremost statesmen, ]. Proctor
Knott, former governor and Representa-
tive, who died at his home yesterday
at the age of eighty-one years.
Ailments incident to old age, aggra-
waited by pulmonary trouble, becoming
serious a week ago, was the cause OF
death, which occurred at o'clock yes
terday evening.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon with the interment here.
James Proctor Knott was the twenty
ninth governor of Kentucky, and served
in that capacity from 1888 to 1887. He
was born in Marion county, KY, Au-
gust %, 1880. His ancestors were or
English stock, and had come to Amer
lea several generations ago. He re-
ceived a common school education and.
at the age of sixteen years, began the
study Of law. He removed 10 Memphis,
Mo-, in 1850, and, after serving for a
time in the county and circuit clerks
offices, was admitted to the bar and
was soon in command of a liberal
clientage.
He was a Democratic Representative
from the Fourth Kentucky district in
the Fortieth, Forty-frst, Forty-fourth.
Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-sev-
enth Congresses, serving from 1867 to
IS1 and from 1875 to 1883 During the
last FIVE years of his service Mr.. Knott
was chairman of the judiciary Com
mittee, a position which he filled with
great ability. He acquired d reputa-
ton as a humorist and a master of
satire by a harangue in opposition to a
bill for the improvement Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in Washington, and also
by his famous Duluth speech" which.
in the judgment of many, has never
been surpassed for its scathing satire.
This speech was delivered in the House
of Representatives on January q, 1871.
An effort had been made to extend
the term in which to construct a rail-
road from the St. Croix river to Lake
Superior, at Duluth, and to continue
the grant of nearly a million and half
acres Of land. The bill had passed the
Senate, but when it came before the
House Proctor Knott assailed il in a
spirit Of broad farce, which made 1t
ridiculous. The result was that not
only the measure under consideration
was killed, but the whole system Of
railroad subsidies was given a death
blow. Proctor Knott's grafton became
one of the humorous classics of the
time, although, like Single Speech"
Hamilton, he was never able to dupli-
cate the happy performance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.


James E. Scott and May F. Brown,
both of Washington.
Thomas H Unsworth and Minnie L.
Frazier, both of Washington.
William A. Farmer and Victoria Tucker,
both of Richmond, Va.
Patrick Hamill and Mary Murphy, both
of Washington.
Moses P. Neiswonger, Of Harrisonburg.
Va, and Cora Z. Cheatham, of De-
kalb, Ill.
Franklyn B. Townsend and Ruby J..
Branch, both Of Norfolk, Va.
Henry c. Straus, of Richmond Va, and
Rita Baer, of Washington.
John NJ. Kemper, jr., and Lotta L.
Burn, both of Washington.
William z. Freeman, of Washington,
and Anna L. Poole, of Rockville, Nd.
COLORED.
Charles Churchill and Pinkey Burnett,
both of Washington.
Lee During and Edith Shields, both OF
Washington.
Thomas E. Bush and Grace E. Waters,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
PERSONAL

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Rooms 223. 224. 225. Colorado Building;
Licensed and bonded. With an untarnished
reputation since established In this city In
1856 Indorsed by leading law firms, proTni-
nent citizens Government and District oni-
cIals My credentials will convince the most
skeDtical that l am absolutely reliable and
that my years OF experience enable me TO
render a service superior to that rendered
by the ordinary private detective Advice
and consultation free. Private consultation
rooms Office hours, a. m. TO 6:SO p. m.
Phone Main 2525. After 2. m, phone my
residence, Columbia 1924. MORGAN BRAD
FORD Jr. CLate U. S. Government serNlceJ'
licensed and bonded detective.
INCREASES SPEED any system OF stenog-
raphy 50 to 100 per cent, tested. no dcta-
ton pay when your salary is increased.
SPEED SCHOOL STENOGRAPHY, l2l5 Har-
vard Washington City.
PRIVATE PARTY will loan you money on
your furniture, or plano. at low Iate ana
essy monthly payments; strictly confdenual; ;
no connection with any loan company BOA
sA, Times office
OPAQUE shades ntted to your windows S6c;
best oil opaque. with best HartzhoTn rolleFI
soc: hung free J. G. PREISKERT. HOS ID
at n q. Phone Line. lo7s
lady OF experience in Takoma Park would
take care OF young baby during summer
months; charges moderate. BOX $50, Times
offce.
Harrigan's Detective Agency
Licensed and Bonded.
Room 29 Stewart Bldg. Cor. 9Th ana D.
Phone Main 7l6.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Deaths.
WHITE.

Milton B. Hartley, A years, 6S5 E street
Grace Dutton, years. Providence Hos
Mary Reamer, l year, Garfield Hospital
Margaret Pignatello, 4 years. 2S00 X
xStherine BAKER, 20 years. Columbia
Robert P. Hopkins. "a years. Emergency
Sally LaIly, 20 years, Providence Hos
Annie Se Green, 80 years. Washington
rsteIIe T E. Donahue, hours, 2l2o Four
teenth street southeast
Sarah E. Rober, 70 years. 81 Tenth
JrIian sTSet a soF Burton, SO years. sibley Hos
E{ien D. sneden, IS years. Government
HOSPITAL for the Insane.
Nalstein T. Drake, jr., IL years, george
Ua shington University Hospital
Owen McCabe, IS years, 9l5 R. 1. ave-
nue. northwest. ,.,,
sarah II. Taliafarro. IS years. 14S
Rarbett Gbgsn David, e. years, 11s Seventh
Iosenhine A. KaIbfus, Al years, 142 Ten
nessee avenue northeast. ,s
Lee R. MiIburn, II years. Fro'ioenc'
louisa mGsN Norris, 70 years, IA D street
southwest. ,on, 1biri
street southeast.
COLORED.
Amanda ]. Deggs, 6S years, 1881 N'ntf
NEertbs A Jones, 81 years, 81 stree
northwest. ,1,7 r-,,uror
Richard Hawkins, years. 1881 Cnurcf
str stgeeTF Ton0E. n1rs ~ Years, nS Fifth stree
southeast. - p-oa5u,an',
Hospital. ., ON po--v n,ace
Carrie A. Douglas, 81 years. IZzz n
posie es5eeE EWringfeid, ms 80 years, 24ls H stree
,orfbvuaSt
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.


Herbert S. and Grace n. Lewis, girl.
Lawrence and Ella Rucker, girl
Mark and Fannie Gardella, girl
Charles w. and Edith L. Richter, girl
James NJ. and Maggie E. Shertzer, girl
John and Mabel S. Fissell, boy.
Arthur G. and Olive S. Seipp, girl.
William B. and Hazel J. Kerkham, boy
twins.
John c. and Edmonia Chicester, girl.
Curtis c. and Mary p. Mcdonnell, boy
William H. and Lena Robertson, girl
John c. and Lillian E. Kerr, boy.
Paul and Bane Dulaney, boy.
John A and Cornelia L. Mirguel, girl.
Alvin A. and Agnes Swenson, girl.
John P. and Marguerite Dunnigan, boy
L. Hazen and Eva A Herman, girl.
COLORED.
Charley and Maggie Gray. girl.
Lawson and Maggie Green, boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Laurence, girl.
Claiborne and Gertrude DERRICK, boy.
James and Bertha Suffer, girl.
William and Lewis Gilmore, girl.
Thornton and Bessie Anderson, girl.
Andrew J. and Marian Payne. boy.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

nELf WAN EU-f EWhLE
GIRLS to do light examining work. Address
BOX 375. Times office -
GIRLlTo wash and iron and to do general
housework. 61O Eye st n. w.
GIRL for a candy store. Goth st. and Pa
ave. N. w.
sa3 Pichford st. N &.
LADIES AND GIRLs-Reliable; home work;
steady or evening; stamping patterns; $loO
day; work guaranteed. Lady in attendance
Call Room 2l5, Kenois Bldg. 1lth and q.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs.
80 st. n. w. Scientific school for man
Touring; thorough course. IS: hair dressing.
shampooing. chiropody. manicGring. @e.
OUTSIDE sALEsLADIES on good proposi-
ton APgy The GHEAr % od RHSssAN ,s "a n h
MANGLE HAND-Experienced. WEST END
LAUNDRY, 1923 Pa ave.
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter for mail
order business; preferably one capable OF
taking charge Of correspondence, also a con-
petent typewriter for straight copying. APP
ply at II a. m. or p m. at Ils o st. n. w.
WATTREss-Experienced. Apply TOLEDO
CAFE, $40 Pa. ave. N. w.
WAITREss-White; experienced; at once;
come prepared for work. 227 New Jersey
ave. n. w, COLUMBIA CAFE
8 WAITRESS Es-White, for resorts, at once.
FISHERS AGENCY. ls 10th st.
WOMAN-settIed, colored. for housework;
plain cooking. $40 9 st N w.
WoMAN-settled. for general housework.
Apply 1SO d st. s. y.
WOMAN OR GIRL for general housework.
613 18th st. N. w.
WOMAN-Neat as housekeeper. Apply after
p. M, 81 Mclean St 8. w
WOMAN-CoIored, for general housework;
family Fla. ave. N. u,
HELP WANTED-MALE
BARBER-F1rst-class. at once: steady job
A. C. LUBER- 1871 p ST. n w.
BARBER-Experti sl2 guarantee. 72S sth st.
s. z
BARBER-Good. steady. sober, colored; good
terms. Apply at once. 1921 9Th y. w.
BoY-whIte; Immediately. l1S7 14th street
n. w.
BOY that knows city; useful around stable
ARLINGTON STABLES. 17A n. w.
BoYs-Ten with wheels. Apply E. J. LOVE.
oxford Bldg.
BOYs-white; over 1s years Of age. WEST
END LAUNDRY. l723 Pa. ave.
BoYS-OVer Is years old. with
bicycles; can earn $40 to $40 per
month. Apply Western Union Tele-
graph Office, 1401 f St
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at once. Call
at L JACOBS & CO. 4o61a 9Th st. y. w.
CABINET MAKERS. Apply 50 to 81 B st,
6. W.
COLLECTOR-An experienced: to collect for
instaIIment business; must furnish the best
OF reference. Apply in grocery store, 1G2
fth St N. W.
CLEANER and presser: must be first class on
ladies and gentlemen's garments. J. +.
WATSON 1905 G st. n. w.
CLEANER AND PRESSER-None but nrst-
class. 24l2 18th n. w.
DRIVER-One who has had experiences in
market store; bring reference.
DRIvER-stronE, able-bodied: coIored 6li
Va ave. S. W.
WANT A NO. BAKER to take charge
Of The Woodstock Bakery. Woodstock,
Va Address G. W. KOONTZ. Woodstock.
KITCHEN MEN-white: out OF city: SIS.
FISHERS AGENCY. 419 10th \. w.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE
to make $40 per week. Call at once on
THE NATL AUTO COLLEGE,
lSIl 9th st. n. W.. the only practical school
in Washington
OUTSIDE SALESMAN on good proposition
Apply the GREAT RUSSIAN RAT EX-
TERMINATING CO. 100 7th st. y. w.
PRESSER at once, who understands thor
oughly securing and pressing on ladies' and
gentlemen's clothes; steady Job: good wages.
| ~ H st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Registered Mail Losers
Will Be Indemnifled

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
amended the postal regulations so as
to indemnity owners of lost registered
mail of the third and fourth classes on
and after July /. Indemnity to the ex-
tent of s2F. or the actual value of the
lost article when that is less than that
amount. will be paid for losses in these
classes. At present indemnity is allow
ed only on registered first class mater,
an Indemnity of so is allowed on all
classes
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Olympic's Record.

, CAPE RACE, June ia wireless
from the giant leviathan Olympic, en-
route to New York on her maiden
voyage said she was 9S7 miles east OF
sandy Hook at. daylight today. Her
engines are working perfectly and all
on board are well. ---4
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Altitude Record.

PARIS, June ia new altitude
record for dirigible balloons was
made today by one of the new army
dirigibles, which reached an official
height Of $500 feet, In a flight near
Motteyille.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
CONTINUED from First Page.)

1.-TWO things are needed" said Mr..
Mackey, discussing the divorce situation
further, ITO strengthen the Virginia d.
vcrce laws One is an amendment to
make certain that notice of suit shall
be served on the defendant If he can
be found, and the other iR an amend
ment requiring the court to appoint
counsel to defend unconteSted cases. II
the law were strengthened In these
two respects it could not be abused
as II is now.
Abuse of Residence Rule.
ct am not IN favcr of reducing the
number of causes for which divorce can
Re obtained. There are practically but
two under the present law-intidelity
and desertion. Cases in which the 9TH
ers could be resorted to are extremely
rare, and in any event do not Offer op-
portunity for obtaining divorce virtually
by fraud. The requirement for resi-
dence is that the plaintiff shall have
lived in tho State Cne year This Is
abused, but there is no way to pre-
vent that except by making sure the
defendant knows of the suit and by
providing counsel for the defendant in
uncontested cases. The residence pro-
vision itself does not need to be
changed.
'At present notice Of suit is by per-
sonal service, by publication in a news
paper in the jurisdiction Of the court,
or by the posting of notice on the
court house door. When the latter
method is used. of course. the chances
of the defendant ever hearing OF the
action are small. Even if the notice
is published in a local paper the
chances are small. The law should be
like the District law on this point-re-
ouire an affidavit from the plaintiff
that he made diligent search for the
defendant, that he mailed a copy Of
the notice to the defendants last
known address, or that he was un-
able to ascertain the address. Then, II
the absent defendant is represented by
counsel named by the court, the truth
of the statements Of the plaintiff can
be questioned.
Calls It Vicious Practice.
"As it operates now. the plaintin
merelv makes affidavit that he is a
resident. Unless that statement Is
questioned, the affidavit is accepted
as evidence that he is a resident. 1t
ia not uncommon for a man or woman
to get a satchel residence in Virginia
| by renting a room and sleeping there
occa sionally and then to swear he or
She has lived in the State year. This
| is a vicious practice, and the way to
| stop II is as 1 have indicated"
The Virginia Legislature meets this
winter, and 1t is not unlikely thai
Vigorous efforts will be put forth to
amend the divorce laws in the way
| suggested by Mr.. Mackey. 1t is be-
lieYed that pride in the laws, customs
and institutions of the State will be
| sufficient to start a formidable move
ment for stopping Washington men
and women slipping over into the Ole
Dominion and obtaining divorces by
fraud or collusion.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Middies in Ireland.

QUEENSTOWN, June 1S.-The united
states battleships Iowa, Indiana, and
Massachusetts will remain at Queens.
town until June "a, when they will sail
for Kiel, Trips to Killarney and other
points of interest have been arranged
for the officers and midshipmeh
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
GASOLINE ENGINES

AEROMOTOR PUMP ENGINE.
Attach to any pump. Have sold 1bo Only
sac 60 Sprinkle and save your grass
HENRY LOCKWOOD, x24 10Th or 04 stn nv.
TWO II. p, for farm and SUBURBAN use
s.sJo AK for demonstratioa. J. j.
NoHLER, 2is7 Pa. ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

eMTTT's AUCTION & STORAGE HoDsE,
6ss Ia. ave. n. W., furniture and household
vcods stored for 81 per load per month; large
storage rooms. Phone 10. eol4, sooos In.9 =.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

TRUNK SxPEHT EKPEIS: SUIT CASE
Drop postal to w. FRED GEYER, s5 10th
n, ". Nv. or phone II. 5s1.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19

PEFRIGERAToRs, cooling rooms. and leo
boxes of all makes repaired az lowest cost.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
81 Y st, ". w. Phona ksin 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Chlldren's Party.

The little children. Naomi and VII.
bur, of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RosseI.
OF South Eofr street. were surprised
by their many little friends Saturday
evening, In honor Of their birthdays.
as the children are nine and seven
years old. respectively. on the same
day. Many amusements were enjoyed
during the hours from : until >
o'clock The little folks present we're
Misses Ethel Burke. Madaline Hold
erman. Esther Perley. Alberta Keck.
Margaret Bond. Eva Wedonlc, Ber-
nadine Rossell. Rosella Rosseu. Rolla
Burke and Naomi ROsseI: Messrs
Ray Humes. Geo. LaFlan. Nile Bow.
George Sherman. William Almond.
Edward LineberEer. Oscar Holder
man. Norman Holderman. Cecil Arm
strong. Matthew Cossen and Wilbur
Rossell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
No More Dances at Park.

Mrs. Spoonor has announced 20 her
pupils that IN the future her dances
at the park will DO discontinued. ow-
ing 70 the late start I'm the season.
Mrs. Spooner said that had the dan
cling hall not been denied her at the
beginning OF the season. they would
have continued, but az Il was only re-
Gently that the dances were begun,
the lateness Of the season has marred
their success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Euchre PARTY

The American club was entertained
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Alonzo Oliver. on Grand View street.
Euchre was the chief diversion OF the
evening. Prize winners were r. L.
Ambros, +. Moore and AlonZo Oliver
Lady winners were Mrs. Miller. Miss
Alice Oliver. Mrs. Fanny Klause and
Mrs. katherine Cruddas.
Mrs. Fanny Krause will entertain
Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Colbert BIoyd.

~ the Second Presbyterian church
oi Bcilaire Thursday afternoon az 4
O'Clock occurred the marriage OF Miss
Bessie ". Blyod 70 Daniel A. Col.
bert, both 81 Bellaire. The cere-
mony was conducted BY Rev. Chas.
VI. Mcdonald. % the church. After
The ceremony the bride and groom
departed for a tour Of the lake cities.
They were attended ~ the ceremony
~ Mr. Thomas ThomilsOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Outlnn-

At a recent meeting OF the Of
hcers OF the knights OF Columbus
plans were completed for holding an
old-time outing and picn.c at Wheel
ing park. The affair will be held
Thursday, July p. and will be
strictly old-time In its nature. Many
amusements have been prepared,
one OF which will be ball games be-
tween the fats and Sims and the
married and singles. The members
OF the order have all been invited
10 come and bring their families and
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Surprise Party.

Delightful in all respects was the
surprise party given Tuesday evening
in honor OF Miss Margaret O'Neil,
by Miss Anna Flatley, at her home in
North Wheeling. Music and games
were the chief diversions OF the eve
ming at the close Of which dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mary Mcmahon,
Mabel Grubough, Della Aulin, Mary
Horst. Cora Evans, Anna Flatley,
Margaret Linch. Catherine Flatley,
Margaret Murdoch. Margaret Peru
sock, Edna Broust. Oice Misslaw.
Alma Cecil. Margaret ONeil; Messrs
Edward Coleman. Joseph holland.
Carl Newman. Jacob McGrail, George
Fromme. Lewis Rutters, MILFORD
Riell, Floyd Campbell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Idle Hour Euchre.

The members OF the Idle Hour
Euchre club were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. 4. J. Sci
fert on Lind street Thursday evening.
with euchre as the chief diversion
Cooling refreshments were served
during the evening. The following
members were present: Mesdames
VIM. Ward. Adolph Becker. s. c.
Hummel, Frank Doerr. Jack Kenni-
son. John kennison. A. J. Seifert. Vim.
Tucker. Adam Yahn. Misses Loretta
Doerr. Prima Mayer and Margaret
Turner. Prizes were won by Mrs.
kennison. first: Miss Loretta Doerr.
second; Miss Prima Mayer. third:
Mrs. Adolph Becker. consolation. Mrs.
Hummel was the winner of the club
prize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
an rired Up.

Tho man came in q hi' late. Ito wanf~ ]
IN make c0rNsre1tior. so poo e7il. Gia'
fhe s. W. fa1r' 'Wtlr veto"
Tel So why 'w h.t offer hours
We Rotfr retHrr ar'. organized n Bo-It-
Now Ss-eneffy"
Indeed"
yep Ar tr first thing WIS % DO
50 'ior. So. Iolrsr We go"
Evidently Huf aren't YOU ashamed
90 come Hpuc lr ffr condition YOU now
appear
ssh sf' Listen Trrahus ain' 2
We had e rrr.r .nr..rsrun am formed a.
DON'T Worry DluH--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Announce Enhancement.

FAIRMONT. July 19.-Cards have
been received in this city announc-
ing the engagement OF Paymaster
Edward Stewart Stalnaker. u. s. ",
and Miss Marion Marguerite La
tournette, OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Stall
maker is the son OF Mrs. VI. l.. Stall
maker. OF this city. and has visited
here on several occasions. He is
a graduate OF the West Virginia uni.
versity. and is now stationed on the
battleship Rhode Island"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Dinner at TriadelphIa.

Mrs. Edward Hervey, OF Triadel-
phia, entertained at dinner on Thurs
day to a number of friends. The
affair was delightfully."- appointed and
most enjoyable. The guests present
included: Mesdames NJ. T. Hartley.
J. {. Waddell. SUE Ridgeley and Miss
Julia Ridgeley. OF West Liberty: Mrs.
w. B. North. OF Clinton; Mrs. George
Mccoy and Mrs. II. l.. McCammon.
OF West Alexander; Mrs. L. NJ.
Nicolls and Mrs. William Nicolls /:
Mrs. Maxwell. OF Woodlawn; and
Mrs. Julia Ryan. Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

The MARRIAGE 81 Mr. CLIFFORD B
Kimberly and Miss Elsie Douglass. 81
cambridge. was solemnized a. tho
parsonage ~ the First Presbyterian
church saturday afternoon ~ b
o'clock b. the Rev. ". A Cook They
ieft Tor an extended honeymoon on
The lakes. expecting 20 be home shout
August first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

~ mo parsonage Of me Grace In.
theran church On Pittsburg Wednes.
day afternoon were united In mar
riage Miss Ida Nolte and Mr VIII
siebor. Both are prominent young
people n Wheeling. the bride being
a noted soprano After n short honey.
moon ~ New York and Atlantic
CITY they VIII make their home In
this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Country Club.

At the Country Club on Saturday a
small party was entertained by Mr..
John kirkland during the afternoon.
The time was spent in enjoying the
many amusements offered by the club.
The members OF the party included
Messrs. Fred Parks Andy Hamilton.
George Yost and Thomas stephens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Brotherhood Meeting.

The Brotherhood OF Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran church. at 1886 Eor
street. met in regular monthly session
Tuesday evening. June IS. The meet
Ing was a business session and was
closed by an illustrated address by
Rev. II. W. McConty. OF Florida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF Trinity Luther
an church held a lawn fete Thursday
evening on the lawn OF the property
at Twenty-ninth and Jacob streets.
An elaborate supper was served on
the lawn.