davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
SAVOY HOTEL FOR RENT.

A renter is wanted for the Savoy
hotel. Louisa. Completely furnished
Apply to Phillip Preece or W. T..
Cain. Louisa. Ky. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The militia service pension bill.
drafted by Representatives Langley
and Russell, was fayorably reported.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
COAL LoADERs WANTED.

Men wanted for loading coal at
mines. Apply to Thacker Coal Min
ing Co., Rose Siding, 1 mile west
of Thacker, W. Va 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The Baltimore convention was a
thriller from start to finish.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
Fine saddle Horse For Sale.

Central Kentucky stock, age six
years. Apply to Augustus Snyder,
Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Hurrah for Woodrow Wilsonl We
are all original Wilson men now.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
CROP PROSPECTS.

The "Fruit-Grower' in the April
issue summarizes the outlook for the
coming season IS fruit in the following
language: "Peaches seem to have
been killed over a wide range of
territory during the past severe
winter, but other tree fruits promise
abundant Yields. Small fruits will
likely be scarce from effects of last
summers drouth" Our exchanges
bear out this statement. For instance,
in the Fruit Trade Journal of March
Both we find these statements:
"Sadalia, Mo-. March 9th. Accord
ing to the reports of practically all
the fruit growers of the OZarks, says
the Joplin Tribune, the peach crop
will be shorter this year than for
several years. They have tested buds
and found only very small per cent
are alive. Most of the cherries, the
growers say, were also killed by the
extremely cold winter. - "COlumbia,
Tenn. March %. That the peach
crop of this section is badly injured,
il not entirely destroyed, by the freeze
of Thursday night, is the general
opinion of the growers who examined
the buds this morning. The rain of
last night turned to sleet during the
morning and froze solid ice cakes
around the buds
Now it would be an erroneous con-
clusion to say that the peach crop in
the United States will be a failure
for in some sections, notably Georgia
and the whole Pacific Coast, the
prospects of bumper peach crop are
very good. But taking the country
as whole the peach crop will not be
excessive and good prices will prevail
if the crop is widely distributed.
The thing for the growers to do where
the peaches are not hurt, is to take
good care of the crop by thinning,
cultlvating, irrigating and in doing
whatever may be needed and then to
see to it that the fruit is sent where
it is most in demand. The Cutting
of the markets In some sections,
while many others are unsupplled, is
very bad policy but is frequently
practiced.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
Horticulture

told by some fruit growers in What
com county, when lecturing there,
that some times their apples suffered
by reason of drought just as apples
we're beginning to show some color,
They asked for advice. | recommend
ed that they practice pulverizing the
surface so as to retain the moisture
but to secure irrigation where they
could. This agitation of irrigation
in Western Washington meets with
my hearty approval. Secure it if you
can.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

The State College at Pullman an
nounces the agricultural course for
the summer to be one of the most
complete ever given. This is liable
to be we'll attended as many teachers
are DESTROYS of getting agricultural
knowledge, which is now being de-
handed by high schools all over the
state. The course of six weeks, in
Guiding board, costs S24 and cottages
can be rented ali eady furnished where
light housekeeping can be done.
Persons desiring information regard
ing same should address Dr. Alvin e.
Evans, Pullman, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
Editorial Notes.

In this issue we are publishing a
petition for parcels post and this
should be filled out by farmers who
believe parcels post system would be
a good thing for them. and forward it
to their representative in congress.
Get everybody possible to sign with
you and send it right in. A parcels
post bill, after many years, has fair
chance of passing. The proposed law
is not the best by any means, but it
is a step in the right direction and
can be improved as it gets in working
order,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

in favor in Washington. One of the
latest moves is to build a large CO.
operative creamery in Lewis county.
Some of the leading farmers of that
county and business men of the city
of Chehalis have organized a company
and will incorporate for SO, 600. 1t
is proposed to take in the dairymen
from the entire vicinity and make it
one of the largest in the state. At
the last meeting of the King County
Pomona Grange a committee was ap-
pointed looking toward the establish
ment of large cooperative creamery
to take care of the dairy interests in
the south end of King county.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
he Whatcom County

The Whatcom County Pomona
Grange, which met the second day of
april were so enthusiastic over pOliti-
cal situations that they passed resolu-
lions declaring that they would not
support any candidate for county
officers who would not promise
square deal on tax matters. They
claim that the larger interests, such
as timber and fish interests. have
been getting the best OF the smaller
property owners in the way of taxa
ton. This is not surprising as it has
been so ever since the people allowed
politicians rather than taxpayers
to run the government Of our counties.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

The government crop report. issued
on the 9th of April was not very salts
factory, especially as regards the con-
dition of winter wheat. This shows
that it was but 1913, or three per cent
less than a year ago. The country
showing the worst decline we're such
states as Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
with an average of 81 per cent only.
Nebraska and Kansas reached nearly
80 per cent, or slightly above the
average. The pleasant feature, how
ever, is the showing of the Pacific
Northwest. Washington was given SO
per cent, which is six per cent above
the ten year average; Idaho 81 per
cent, which is eleven per cent above
the ten year average. Oregon SO per
cent. six per cent above the ten year.
The United Stats as total fell from
the ten year average of Sc per cent to
500, which is a serious loss.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

The last issue of the Pacific Dairy
Review, of San Francisco, gives the
picture and record of Sadie DE Kol
Burke, which they claims to be the
worlds record in butter production.
This wonderful cow produced 134.7
pounds Of milk in one day; 800. 8
pounds in seven days, producing
30. 082 of butter fat. Wonderful as is
this record, we believe two Washing
ton COWS have beaten it. Monroe Il
Company, of Spokane, have Holstein
cow which was tested under the Wash
ington State Dairy College and pro-
duced "a. 95 pounds of butter in seven
days. The COW Margie Newman, of
Chimacum, Washington, produced
226O.8 poudns of milk in 20 days.
making 8615 pounds of butter fat.
These are certainly wonderful records
and should be pleasant news to the
breeders of the great dairy breed of
HolsteinS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

A True Story
With a Moral

COME years ago young bought farm
the edge of an old peat bog in Illinois The soil
~ evidently very rich and the first year yielded
a big crop of corn-85 bushels per acre. The young
man happy, took unto himself wife, built little
home on little knoll the farm and settled down.
The next year he had another bumper crop on the
farm and pair of twin boys IN the home, and he was
happier than ever.
WE'LL he continued to live and farm this place for
twenty years. and worked hard and faithfully, but IN
that whole time never raised another good crop, and
he couldn't understand it, especially since the first
crops SO fine.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

One day a soil spec
ialist came along, exam
med the soil and found it
lacking in phosphorus.
The first two crops had
used up all there was,
and more phosphorus had
to be added before an
other crop could be har-
vested from this soil.
When the specialist
told this to the farmer,
and that for a small sum
per acre he could have
added the phosphorus
and raised a bumper crop
every year, he just broke
down and cried. He said:
Just think, [ have lived
all these years, a very
poor man, and raised my
family in poverty and ig-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01


nor ance the time working hard without and if
only what you tell me would be rich and
children have had education and social advantages
which have been denied Them
soil he farming; should
robbing should learn how feed it, that in
soil will be continually
You can Farmer reading such books The story of
the SOIL such magazines as The Ranch
CvrG Author "The Story of the Soil,
University Illinois,
thor of Ferility and Permanent Agricuture' etc.
Every and student of the soil and every
things
book entitled The Story of the
elegantly bound in CLOTH containing 800
pages sizes x71a inches, illustrated sells for $3.50
We have arranged with the publishers to get this
book for you factory cost, and will send
it to you by mail, postpaid, and one years q 0E
subscription to THE RANCH both tor, ~''~0
Order at Renewal or New Subscriber.
THE RANCH. Kent. Wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
NAME TICKET
~ELLsBURe C. o >
HOLDS cosvENTIos
over Fosr -s-a-~s Afte-s tns Geo.
s-rto--ssr- Ftsff Over
scnoci Cc--tssfc-er

Las risEf 81 weIshurE 81 ~ Cify
hal q rsry 81 R-puhlicans numbsr
ga 90 "a heif aat e. ccupl~fe cify
So ramef NJ A. Nraul sas
ramef g. rtrrman so = WfIs e.
sw-uarr Murf a~rrfurarm ara
snnHu 49, eanrrr Hrarrrn 80
rauaf - cfr rIerE o. arrauaftcr
IT, urr rurf@F \ feF-rued -
uarmFt flrnr - werfluE 80 over
$500 rrmmsecrr nrf y a sh=sfs
80 ua-ed tr s votes over Emsr
Nrrat sffh - votes
Fraf War- HalL e naFet over
NnfInarfL o.
5000 Wa-s tarlE e. ramed
over Norsu Do WeIH-h. o. aud
Hrrrka o.
rhird Wsrf -Csrmtchs-L a. over
Thrmrern. ~
rourh wart-WIfhrcs. ty arria
maftun
TIE re- rocufv committee cousfra
81 q. T NrCamic. T-f pard. Har
i~ff Rcdrers second uard Chas Nc
Etumrhsy. rhfrd uard. ard r. a.
caldwell Fourth yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
ENDORSEMENT
HUNDREDS of Wheeling Otizsns
Gan Tel Nou An Ahouf n

MunH HfIurmHrf fNa rrEN" e.
ressuu - Wl@rr urrrie s1r-ff fl.
trIrr t Taulfa 90 rarr
Whfrr ralrr srrsfr go u
49, - frirrta arf rrrrs rh=
faar EfHa nr fnem $50 rrrrr ura
HfTtf frar fte uufranrrs n sffarr
- arE r fsrasaf rrea ua1
o. f.nrr
NJ guHr Traw 80 warfr II
NfaIrr W. We sl rar
- wT fswur 49, rf fr araEs
r. -.lufN rr 90 - 70
rruw - rrrrr o. frlff 4 49,
elruuw rrnssrffr fn a urrrf
49, ID sfInrH sna srr To-
rafura' arf fnrra urra arufa - ~
aru fna fr rar EHlrsr rTrs
rrHrrf fn 81 a CO., rrmaIr fa 49,
$500 srl m n rnnw flra fnHr
efra aHar fre rrrufe rIrra frer q
Ave used fran kEfrsF rI1s ~
arl rl 80 fheT haFs afsara Lived %
FL - rafuH $50 % frrm
fur saln o. Ell IeaI-fs rrrr g.
wrfa ~ Mnfufr co. uaran
So Yea ste as-ufs 90 fha rnIf~f
srafrs
H-m-mlsr fhs name-us-ns-ard
tasa b. oflrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
About People
eossnc-ts - t~od1Slsssfs 70 sas
Fron re cHS

Miss~s Kafhun Haini.r ard Es-ens
Belifcri 80 p~ruuiueuf yourE son
o. AIiianre uho sperf fts u~-k
en1 Frfirr fri~ufs in Ms cry have
rrfuruef FOL fheir hnnrs
Miss Ese Msrfin returned q ~
tuu- ir rorrsl srl1e p aftsr risit
irr relatives I'M sc N0rfh Erf
~ Ne Ecte~ rruwn 49,
'r ~ CTS fo sffsnf refurdirr 49,
uhirh f. hefrE heif tn So t-adI-r
$780, - fta rifr. a~sr su~.tiur =
frH daFs wffh frsufs 49, ~rsiasr-s
'u NrurfeFiils ny 81 r~tu- kums
to r~c-urfn. utto tofar
Me- f-ua knrusr. rsrnr-pk~~ n
- r~rirrlpals ore nf 80 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
BRl EFS

The committee on accounts held
n meeting last evening and completed
their report. which they will submit to
the city fathers when they meet to-
night.
Murray. a twirler from down the
river. sent In his signed contract TO
the Wheeling team last evening. He
played semi-pro ball last season and
has a good record.
Owing TO the bad weather the rural
roads are in a frightful condition. The
country roads in places are almost i'm
passable and motoring off the brick
streets Is very uncomfortable.
in the United States district court
and before Commissioner George T..
Boyd. a declaration of intention of be-
coming an American citizen was filed
yesterday by Yaure Grasso, aged 25.
a native OF Pago. Austria. He now
resides at 2G7 Marshall street. Ben
wood. and is a mill worker by trade.
Captain l.. A. Adams. OF the local
corps United States engineers, left
Sunday evening for Panama. where
he will remain for some time viewing
the progress in the work of construct.
ing the canal. He will be gone about
a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
ARRANGEMENTS
ee ~ Mace 10 Secure Better L.si.
istion for Protsetioa %
eusiress Men.

In an ssors to s~cure better l.rs.
hfon for ne prutectiou % ne bus1
ness men sud m~ercharrs q M
state Arrangements are being made
fcr m messing - a oommittee ON
$3.50 - d~siesafes from the various
Business meus association throurh
out - STATE 20 - held on fhis cfv
AR : n April q Enprts uTu ~
-ate - have fhe ra-uash-@ ard ~
eurficu avs in sdfiflorai 20 a~x.n
ethera naei~ ~ ne i~Elslat1re
lne mc.rmeuf has h-en fakn "
ir on rasf = drerrrf ~osaciations hui
RESULTED IN lite h~inG aocumplishet
fhrpuxh lark &C orVauiraflrn. but 20
~ uatfer tas hreu TAKES I'D b. sav
81 - fh- assoclatioua uhlch I'll
Ho-t torsther. e. has heen done 70
ono. virginia n ofher states vifl
r-marhaht- rcsuifs IN NirEins. N
Business meas assoctat ous we're 10
atruueufal IN having a. hffls raased
Secretary SchwertfeEer % ths iocs
association. has recelved numeruu
crafts % lavs from other states. ant
the test points I'll b. taken iron
each - these and comblned LAlp .
La for West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

school. 10 isdfspossd owing 70 IN At
tack Of b grippe-
Nrs. John Travis has Just returnsd
TO Round Bottom after spsnding . fsw
days visiting Nr. and Mr.. 0sorgs
Carroll on South Wetzsl street
Robert l.. Woodwork. assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank II
Athena. Ohio. n I'm the city attending
the funeral Of his aunt. MT. Cynthia
A. Ames. Of South EoR street
Mrs. James Richie. Of New Mata-
moras. Ohio. has returned TO her home
after q visit with friends In the East
End.
Mrs. Clara Ward. of New Castle.
Pa. is spending several days In the
city the guest Of friends OF the
Island.
Mrs. James Miller. who has been III
for several days 1t her home on
North Market street. Is nov able 10
be out.
Captain Tyler. Of the local force Of
United States engineers. who 10 in
charge OF the construction work on
dams &c and IS on the Ohio river,
has returned from an extended trip
through the south. He was on on a
leave OF absence.
Louis Wagner. Of Triadelphia. has
accepted a lucrative position in the
local offices OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
Sheridan Hubbs. OF Columbus. Ohio.
10 spending a few doys in this vicinity
looking after business matters.
After spending a few days visiting
friends In Wheeling and Elm Grove,
Mrs. W. f. Allen and son. William. re-
turned yesterday afternoon to their
home In New Cumberland. W. Va.
Assistant Tax Collector p. II. Ander-
son. OF Friendly. W. Va. is spending q
few days in Wheeling looking after
the interests Of the state.
Lieutenant Rouges. of the local U.
s. engineer corps. left Sunday evening
for 81. Paul, Mo-. where he will remain
a few days before returning to this
city.
Howard Britt and William vogler
have returned home after, spending
Sunday in GAINESVILLE as the guest of
friends.
b. +. Kent. OF Parkersburg. Is a
business caller in this city for a few
days.
William Spindler. of the HazelAtlas
Glass company OF .Clarksburg, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Nellie Fullerton. a popular tele-
phone central. is confined to her home
with a severe attack OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. ID. II. p. Parrish left last even
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends in Sfstersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
INTERESTING PLAY
AT COLUMBIA CLUB
CLOSING ENrERrAiNMENr or
the WINTER SEASON.
"A Dit Of London" and The oirss Of
1I7e" Well Rendered BY Lima
HennIs-eherman Puplia

The pupils OF the Lima Hennig.
Sherman School Of Expression de-
lighted a large audience gathered In
the auditorium OF the Columbia Club
on Monday evening. when they enact
ed the roles In the two little playlets.
"A Bit Of London and The Girls OF
1776.'' under the personal direction of
their instructor. Mrs. Lima Hennig.
Sherman.
The roles taken by the different ac-
tors. while dificult and requiring con-
centration and effort to portray. were
ably carried out and the audience
showed its appreciation by the rounds
of applause given nj intervals. Miss
Bertha Minor. who took the part OF
Darrah." n Colonial maid. reproduced
this character In a most pleasing
manner. and her acting was so natu-
rail- and in accord with the surround
ings that especial comment should be
accorded her work.
Barbara Steele. who was imperson-
ated by Mrs. Warnda Hutchinson. was
of the prominent characters OF
the performance. and Mrs. Hutchison
and Miss Miner were given much de-
served applause throughout the whole
program. Miss Forest Holt and Miss
Mildred Pracht. WHO were Madame
Mayfeld" and Troubles. the Slave"
also won the appreciation OF the audi
me by their able work. and in the
case or the latter the negro dialect
and impersonation. Much praise lis
also due to the remainder of the cast,
as IL was by their fine work and CO.
operation that made the affair a sue
cess.
A large amount OF the credit for
the success of the play is due those
who coached the players and directed
the scenes. Mrs. Lima Hennig-Sher-
man and Mrs. Alma Wilson Shafer.
The proceeds of the AFFAIR will be
turned over to the Fort Henry chap
ter. Daughters OF the Revolution, who
will use II in purchasing a suitable
manument to mark the site on Mt.
Wood where Mccullough made the
famous leap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Probate Conf.

In the matter Of the estate % Andy
tassl". deceased. Victor q Fury. ap-
pointed administrstor. bond $1,000. Win
The 'ftizsu's Trust and Guaranty COM
pauy % West virginia. a. surstr.
In the matter Of TIE estate % John
Marcus. deceased Victor % Furv sn-
POINTED administrstor. bond i-o0o ui,h
The CtiEsns TRUST anf Guaranty Com
pray - Wet virgins. 80 surety
IT, the matter - ths Euardfsnshfp af
iaroh rei@EE 81 imn.rils ~raa
brisrr appointed guardian. bond g. leo
wiff calvin uEisEE snd n o. gfon~s ~
80 Eursffs-
fn go matter - Sc estate - lila.
Mhs0r o~csassf Abrsr W~iIsIrran Ar.
pointed aduinisfrafor. bond f1eaa. uIt-
'1fm-rt S~for~raksr arf y b. N-ga.
~ - sursfiss Msrran Frrfsrnsff
fohr o. rarirfon arI william unr.rar
arrairfsf auEraissrs
ln ~ ratf~f q n. EarGarsfp d.
lsoch - ~ - imbsrn.
fled srf apEr1r-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
PREE
PILB
REMEDY
Sent 10 Demonstrate the Merit, o.
Pyrsm'd PIE Remedy.
What q Has Dors for others, q Can
Do for You.

We have testimonials by the hun.
dreds showing all stages. kinds and
degrees OF piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Remedy.
IL you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt 60 to the
nearest drug store and buy . boz Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price
nifty cents.
We do not ask you { do this. Send
us your name and address and we
viii send you a trial package by mail.
free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases IL has cured
piles without further treatment. II Il
proves Its value Ia you. order more
your druggist, at SOC a box.
This Is fair. Is IL not? Simply cut out
free coupon below and mail to-day.
with your name and address on a slip
OF paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

y meeting ~ the WOman's Home
"a ForeiEn Missionary Societies OF
p Wheeling Presbytery held "A meet
INK. Aondsy afternoon. a. the rooms
81 he J. W O.. \. ard transacted O.
number 81 business matters Plans
were made for the annual meeting
which - 90 he held ~ New Cumber-
land on April u and ~. The meeting
Wa led o. Mrs W. = Allen and Mrs..
Y J Reed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
ST.. CLAIRSYILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. o., March IL
The following supplemental assignment
OF cases has been made out for hearing
TO commence Monday. March 25th. and
the list OF cases ~ made up Of those In
which Judge Lynch was interested IN
before he took she bench. Because Of
this fact. Hon. l. J. Weber. Of Neon
nelsviile. Morgan county. WILL preside as
Judge ia all the cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
MoaulIians Grand a.Il

IN Easter Monday. April Sth. la
Beile Conclave No. ga Mogulians will
hoId their annual grand ball i'm Mozart
van. Jsth and Jacob. This IS the
annual event and Is looked forward to
win great interest by the friends Of
The organization. The committee in
chhrge are arranging to make this
BAN the largest and most successful
mat has Yet been held. Notes or
chestra will furnish the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Euchre This EvenIno

The Wheeling lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose. will hold a euchre and social
Thursday evening for its members
and friends in the lodge rooms I'm the
Egerter building. After the games
refreshments will be served and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Wednesday Musical Gin.

an important business meeting 81
Wednesday Musical Club will be
held IN me lecture room Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church on Wednesday.
March %. At ! o'clock. 10 IL desired
Dat eli the members be present -
the meeting will be OF Importance TO
AL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Gyu Case Hled.

Lloyd Plate Glass Insurance Company
Is Jacob Faust and others. Appeal
Transcript from the docket % u. y. Ong
Justice % TIE peace for Pease township.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

The Duquesne Dancing Set will gtya
their weekly dance this eni M
Arion Hall. a fine dance
mas been arranged by Strehms or
chestra These affairs will be given
every Tuesday during Lent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

You ran a goodbye to constipa.
tinr VIII n ciear conscience y you
Ne Chamberlain Tablets Many
haVe h-eu permanently cured BY thelr
use For sale ~ an dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Entertain Cann

Mr.. and Airs. Henry nodgrass en-
tertained h members OF the Stump
FISHING Camp at their home on the
Island. Monday evening. ML-<sr and
euchre were the diversions OF the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Pie Social

The members OF the III. A Baird
iteilef Corps gave n pie social in it's
hall. on h South Side, Monday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Maids and Matrons MeetIno-

At her home in the Brady building.
Martins Ferry, Mrs. DR.. Wilson will
be hostess TO the members OF the
Maids and Matrons club on Thursday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

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