davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Newburyport, Mass, Mrs. Chas.
Jackson, states:-"I greatly feared
I was going to have tuberculosis so
I got Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and took it. The hemorrhages
stopped and today I am a well strong
woman with no sign of tuberculosis
trouble. I always keep Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound in the house
as 1t keeps the whole family free
from colds"
For Sale by all Druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
MADISON PETERS TO LECTURE

Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New
York, will lecture in the Huguenot
Reformed church in Amboy road,
Huguenot, tonight on the subject of
1.-The High Cost of Living and How to
Reduce It." DR.. Peters, who has
given this lecture in Tottenville and
other places in this section this sea-
son, will no doubt draw a crowd.
There will be no admission charged
or collection taken. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Pleasant Plains, yesterday. The
ladies spent the entire day in quilt
ing and the luncheon was served at
noon. An excellent menu, which had
been prepared by the ladies, was en-
joyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Mrs. L. M. Webb, SO White ST.,
Danbury, Conn, says:-"We have
been using Foley Kidney Pills In our
family the last few weeks and they
certainly have done everything
claimed for them. They have made
two complete cures right In our home
and we are very pleased to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills"
For Sale by all Druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
LADIES AID is ENTERTAIN

Many members of the Ladies Aid
Society of Woodrow M. e. church,
were entertained by the st. Marks
Ladies' Aid Society at a luncheon
and quilting party in the lecture
room of the church In Amboy avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

The EVENING NEWT goes Into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

-
II
+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21
JUDGE WELLS DEE-LIGHTED.

: \ Washington speclaI TO the san An
tonic Express, dated Dec. 16, says:
Happy beyond adequate expression is
Judge James b Wells Of Brownsville
over the National Democratic victory last
month.
II never will get tired Growing over
it, said the judge, who spent today in
Washington on his first visit to the cap
ital in many years. The veteran Demo
crat Of Southwest Texas is pleased. fur
thermore. over the prospective appoint
ment by Governor Colquitt of Col. r. NJ.
Johnson of Houston to succeed Senator
Bailey. in view of the announced inten-
ton of the Junior senator to resign his
toga early in January.
Such a recognition Of Col. JohnSton's
lengthy service for the Democratic party
is due him by all MEANS said Judge
Wells. And it is a very graceful thing
for Senator Bailey to do, inasmuch as he
would leave, public life in March any
way. That | regret to sec. however, for
| think with Cnlberson and Bailey, Tex
as has the ablest senatorial delegation
of all states. Colonel Johnston has de
voted his energy. time and money without
stint for many years in advancing the
democratic cause, without any hope fol
reward"
Judge Wells visited the Texas senators
and congressman md Speaker Champ
Clark at the capital today and left to
night for the North.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21
TOM LOVE OF TEXAS.

There isn't a really "original Wilson
doesn't ascribe to Thomas Il. Love OF
Dallas, former. speaker of the Texas
Legislature and right arm Of Thoms Nj.
Campbell. much of the praise for the
splendid organization which swept Tex
as for Wilson on May i last. With the
possible exception of Charles A. Culbcr-
son. there isn't a man in the modern
history of Texas who can see farther
into the complexities Of u political prob
lem. Pope "lisped i'll numbers and the
numbers came Tom Loves first lisp
was about a convention and a primary
and the NOMINEES camc-usuallv as he
wanted them.
lie learned back in Missouri in the
days whdn the "old guard wreStled
manfully to prevent some Hadley from
doing what Herbert :. did in 1908 to APP
ply the maxim of Napoleon, Gods on
the side of the heaviest artillery to
political struggles. No better organizer
ever came on the field of Texas politics
None ever came, when needs must, with
more r;Sidity or better prepared. Tom
Love outlined the fighting ground and
the Houston convention which. by the
way, nearly forgot him, brcathed the es-
Scncc Of his handiw0rk.
Tom Love was b~urying his mother in
Springfield when the Wilson forces
gathered by Buffalo Bayou. BY all the
rules of right he should have been one Of
the delegates at large to the Baltimore
convention But for the recollection, at
the last moment, of a San Antonio
friend. who put him up ror alternate.
the roster of the National convention
might not have borne his name. Even
then. the battle having gone Wilson's
way decisively, the Originals" were
crowding those who had been on the
drivers seat into that place where one.
in order to ride ~atssall. must hang his
feet down in the vicinity Of the rear
wheels. Lockiaw had ceased to be pop
ular.
Love is not an aspirant for any of
flee under President Wilson. There is
none. he has written it and said it broad
cast. he desires. But he is taking a
powerful dish" for his friends. and
most of those he will visit Washington
for were seen nj the gathering held III
Austin on August q 1911. He says he
knows all the originals" by their first
names and that he is going to see TO
il that Mr.. Wilson knows them.
1t was at first devised to have Sen
ator CulberSon act as president of the
Wilson Texas League, and a telegram in
viting him to accept the place was sent
him the day before the convention met.
Even then il was known the attitude
the senior senator would assume. Sen
ator Culberson said it would be better
to wait and come with his support lat
er in the campaign. Wherenpon the
presidency of the organization was fore
ed on Love and the battle began. Cato
Sells of Cleburne was chosen chairman
of the executive committee and no man
ever worked harder TO accomplish Il pc
litical purpose. But the battle front
that crossed Texas and back again was
Tom Loves. and none of those who ans
wercd the first Wilson call TO arms and
enlisted for the war will ever dispute
the correctness of this statement.-San
Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21
BEGGING OR STEALING.

Now comes Alexander Johnson, secre-
tary Of the national conference of char
tiles and correction, and says: II would
rather steal than beg" For" says Mr..
johnson. "every time you give a man a
dinner he has not earned you are tear
ing down his character" 1t would be
interesting to know how many people
applauded this idiotic remark, without
analyzing it to discover all the elements
of idiOcy it contains.
When Mr.. johnson declares he had
rather steal than beg. we have no dis
position to doubt his word. Perhaps
what he said of himself is true. Yet
when he comes to give his reasons for
his personal views on the question OF
stealing, why then it is 10 laugh; or
rather it is to weep.
1t is not necessarily true that every
time q man gets a dinner he has not
earned his moral character suffers some
deterioration i'll consequence. \ man
who is in actual want may ask for help
and may receive it without suffering
n appreciablc, moral deterioration. 1t
may very well be that in appealing sue
cessfully to the love of his fellow man
he has enabled the other man to expe-
rience the truth of the words Of the
Great Teacher: 1T is more blessed to
give han to receive" and he himself
has been helped by the discovery of the
helpful loving moods that are in all men,
manifest or latent
No one will quarrel with Mr.. John
son i'm so far as he means to say that
habitual mendicancy OH the part of per
sons able to earn a living makes for
moral deterioration. Yet this being true.
does it follow that stealing will prevent
moral injury? If it does, and if Mr..
johnson thinks it does, he is the mYen,
.-tor Of a brand new philosophy, which
setS at naHght the wisdom of Him. who
said: "Thou shalt not steal; and he
condemns the philosophers and the laws
of all ages and all civilizations in their
attempt to protect themselves against
stealing.
Mr.. Johnson is evidently committed to
this dilemma:
The taking of an unearned dinner. with
the owners consent and by his permits
sion, is to break down the takers moral
character.
The taking of an unearned dinner,
from the owner. without his knowledge or
consent, is a comparatively harmless
proceeding ms far as the takers moral
character is concerned.
Until Mr.. johnson can show some sat
isfactory authorization for the repeal OF
: a certain collection o. ancient docu-
ments. heretofore held to be given by in
sDiration Of God. known to men rs the
Bible. we shall decline to accept his
philosophy as to the relative dement's
er of this ever feel compelled or impcllcd
to do either.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21

The clipping from the San Antonio
Express, printed in today's Herald. con-
corning Mr.. Thomas +. Love. contains
a well merited appreciation of n wor-
thy Texas Democrat, and The Herald
is glad to quote it. 1t also affords us
us pleasure to announce that Mr.. Love
has given his unqualified endorsement
of our esteemed fellow citizen, Frank
rabbi, for collector of customs for this
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21

Ii is really amusing to see what
n fuss the interior papers are max
ing about mud and bad roads. They
should rejoice over such conditions,
for they illustrate the truth of all
that they have been Saying.-Hous-
ton Chronicle.
Yes. YES. but one gets tired of saying
Il told YOU so" every time il rains. es
pecially when ii rains as often as i
has since the Cameron county road
bond election. 1t lrritateS the othel
fellows to have il rubbed into them il
that way. And it does not mend th'
roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21
TELEPHONE
31S
the ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY
Daily Herald
Terms Of Subscription.

Daily-Published every morning ex-
cept Sunday, by mail postpaid to any
point i'm the United States, Mexico or
Cuba or delivered by carrier to any part
N the city, West Brownsville, Texas, or
Natamoros, Mexico, one year $500; si:.
months $500; one month so cents.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p, 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21

Time has been, in the history of our
country. when the opinion of Judge Max
ey. to the effect that the president of
the United States has NJ right, in time
of peace, to cause the arrest of any
man. citizen or foreigner, by means Of
the military. without orcInary civil pro
cess, would have been accepted as a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21

31S,
THE ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY

matter of curse. However, i'll these lat
ter days, with our tremendous. Trend
toward Capitalization. ii will perhaps
require the superior authority of the
highest tribunal in the land to settle
the question of the exact limits of the
powers of the chief executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21

Ii is announced that Governor Col
quit il ready to join IA number of other
governors in a crusade against all forms
of gambling, from craps To church lot
teries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-21
SEND YOUR HUSBAND FOR MEAT.

occasionally. He may not know much
about it, but even he Will see why YOU in
siSt on doing your meat buying here.
The cleanliness will appeal to him for
one thing. The prompt and courteous
service for another. And as we keep
choice meats only, he cannot 90 very far
wrong i'm his selection of meat for the
table. But come mostly yourself.
Brownsville Meat & Cold Storage Co.
Adams and 10th SITS. Phone 3a35.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

James Patterson Rogers. mother Of
the honor guests. MI. and Mrs James
William Ewing. brother and sister OF
me newly weds and Mr.. and Airs.
Newton Waltz, sister and brother OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Rogers. Promptly
NJ the appointed hour the guests be-
gan 10 call and 90 assist the family
IN receiving were. Mrs. ". Alfred VIII
son, Mrs. James Cummins. Miss Het-
tie Dalzell. Mrs. Gibson Caldwell.
Mrs. \. W PAUL. Mrs. Charles y.
Hancher. all beautifully gowned Mrs
,. n. Lange OF this city. and Mrs. II.
+. Kerr. Of Cedarvill-. ohio. poured In
the dining room and Mrs. ". =. Brady
and Mrs. George Woods poured choc-
olate In the den. The ladies' were
all Handsomely gowucd.
Mrs. George jackson Rogers. thu
honor guest. was EOWned in her we'd
ding gown Of white satin With Llama
lace over dress. Mrs James Patterson
rogers wore a handsome creation OF
black crepe de chens. Mrs. James VII
nam Ewing appeared in her wedding
gown Of white brocade satin and Mrs.
Newton Waltz wore a handsome cre-
alton OF green satin with chiffon over
dress. About three hundred guests
called and the event innaugurateI
the opening social season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

tn Civic Department Of the Wo.
mans club viii hold their meeting BOO
the a. %. o. w. temple ou Sa.uria,
The motto Of tho Civic Department Is
Forward The officers are- Chair.
man. Mr. vs. N wi. vice chair.
man. Mrs % So Tar.r. secretary.
treasurer. Miss Crcoid Spsycr The
program for the day viii boo iu keep
.rg with fhr proE.,a4 and outlook u
tH" charitable Vor. fr 'fI. cfv. Tho-.
Who viii participate 300 the program
are Ur Andrew Wilson. who piH talk
on nuTubcrcui0si Iolrua. Nir
60 Cd Nag.e VIII faIk ON Playground.
ASSOCIATION Miss Anna johnson. IS
subject viii la IS w. O. a SIR
John Wallace will tIk or .NuuIr.rlI
Iea-Ie." Dr. vs. DO NcIain vr rit.
900 Interesting fl'k ou "CHv U..Ifh
department" SIR John Iarcu aW
ta.k ON "Y. SO g. a." Mr.. sam k.l.f
$500 sp,ak ou fre "U.br.. U.ratl.
iDu' Society. N'.. Mar, Kaarr. $500"
flI. on Associated Charities" and SIR
Iov % Nayior NU tails o1 BOARD of
Trade Tla program .- ons of boz.
f't'ef fo ar ana % .r.e attendance
is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
Axiom soeietu on.ninn


The members Of the srion Society
enjoyed their opening event at their
club rooms. on the South Side. Thurs
day evening. The club rooms were
prcttily decorated for the event ia
Keeping with the autumn season. and
the committee IN charge was COM
posed ~ Messrs. VI. \. Kovelan.
'har.es Norteman. Fred Schenk. Au-
gust Iarttung, Albert Schuhart- I'd
Elig and Edward Scnmcichcl. and dtd
an niece ssary To- make the event a So
cIal success Early IN the evening 4
concert was enjoyed and the IMPERIAL
orchestra rendered "a number OF iu-
trrtsting oFcrtures. The ArfDu
Singing Society directed by Prof
Herman Schucksy. sang pleasing So
iections and We're euchured 20 which
thcy responded. Iu their singing az
6ruess dich GOtt" and "Scharfen
stem. they were exceptionally pleas
ing ana the voices blended nicely
Miss Anna Ecut,r gave "a Japare-.
reading. munoioE4t. "A Jauauc--
Love song and was heartily cnchor-
cd Her readings were refined and
anti resting and her personality nr-
p'als 90 ALL Miss Edith Earp SANG
solos and ler singing or YESTERDAY
ana To-day and .NIiI-U-thr- Wisu'
1s great and h.r voice isl clear ar
pleasing Mr. vs.. g. Leach sang o.
number ~ solos and his rendition ~
ff' slave SONG and songs OF Ar
iHt veto tr,uur-d II~ aud Miss
tHrp sang pleasing duct FOLLOW
irr the ur. Erlm fI. evening was
fr.nf i1 dancing With music b.. fhy
lwi'rI.i orch. rt IrIrc - ..ar-
jug lur boon was s.rt.d I- .Ir-
d.'. Hri f.. f.i.vIur .I. tho
lu' who attended t1. dance.
Wis., Vivian Hr-.f ,. k.-er IS
Na li.. Emma NDrfriErI. Miss
loretta ii.uUr. N.. ii.rfua Wcimrr.
Miss Angela I..IIi.r Nor and Mrs
r'd -c.me.Ha. N'-s Lillian Arror.
l'I'r Ni.s lruu Vans. Miss Caroline
ud Nif- p Hissfar. dr Harry Riddle.
Mr and Mrs Peter Huunultrcer. Nr
lrd Ar. LIHard +rlmsIrheI SIR and
pr. Edward Vans. ST. Edward EUa.
YVES ha .nnrIue IOcrl.r. Ni.a Mar.
NJ 'Ii' MIs tarfIe kHrror. Mr. Dave
k1ru.r NIss NirrIuia 1aue Miss
Fl IIrn lHrnahIu. W Angela DrI-.
man. Mrs Anton k1rn. M.as Francis
ll'iEmI or ST. and Nrs Thc1Iurn
roller. Nr Adam Hess Nr and
Nra p a.. UTrhur.f Nr md Mrs
Fr0U. ST. HrI Mr7 Franz faIpn Wr
ns'fr Inb'H.feIn. SIR Anton Euasf.
If fr"l rrH"ut. Nr 1911 krrifor
Mr carl Rocker Wr g. a. Urrtfr
Irene kre.frr Miss Carrie
-ir1ehu1n. N.as FraI1 sfroehman.
Ni Mary fr.ufz.r W.a Martha
-rhularf Miss Anita .trfmor wr
Alvin @rrIllr ST. and o. H Wor.
rirfI Mr Herbert rfl SIR and vra
Uff0 f.hrrL fr and Mrs a. W
kro Tor SIR and Wra Henry Hack
mn1. Mr and rrs Robert IlnsIey. Wr
grI Nre Albert FrhaIrrr Wr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
RECEPTION GIVEN
AT ROGERS HOME
TO MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE JACK
SON ROGERS AT
WOODSDALE.
The Event Was Beautifully Appointed
-Arion Society Opening Event
Other Items Of Interest

beautifully appointed reception
was held at the Rogers residence at
NooGsdaie. On Thursday from 4to II
o'clock to meet Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson Rogers. recently welded Mrs.
Rogers was formerly Miss clara West
~ Belle Fontaine. ohio and the guests
who called Included members OF
Wheeiing's first social set
The appointments. though simple
wer" beautiful ard artistic. Yellow
and white was the motif chosen which
combined with the handsome furnish
ings produced a most artistic effect.
Huge yellow ana white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used IN profusion In the
library where tho receiving line was
formed. the stately blooms in yellow
wcr" used exclusively. the mantle be-
ing banked and huge vases We're filled
with chrysanthem The large
porch WAS enclosed and the only dec
Grafton There was that wrought out
through Dame Nature Dainty trail
INK vines. ool"riuE from early Oc-
tobcr frost. and ported plants form a
tho principal decoration In tn. din
ing room yellow was the color chosen.
90 huge vmhrol'1 suspended from the
ceiling from which was suspended "a
huge bunch of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS was tho feature 81 the dccora-
'ir hrr' Tho buffet was banked
with yellow blossoms and Caterer
ZiCErnfcldcr served the buffet lunch
.'I The rfrilrs "a % and other rooms
used during tho reception were
decked in white curysanthemuns
Iu. decoration being done exclusively
hv tho members OF the Rogers fam
iiy made fh- effect 1'. the more pleas
I~ ami appropriate.
The host and hoSfessfs were Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

This evening az the Carroll Club
a number OF tho well known young
men ~ the city will entertain with the
second OF series OF their popular
dances. The Smith SoXophone
orchestra will furnish the music and a
large attendance Is expected The
Young men In charge are Messrs.
Henry Gundling. Earl Hedges. Harry
Lutz. Alfred Somehow, Arkle stead
man. Joseph Weyrick The programs
are artistic and IN keeping with the
season. The dance music will be as
follows.
Two Supplementary Two Step -
Watz-"Love Is a Weaver OF
Two Step-''You're My Baby
That Is Why 7 Need You -
Two Step-"The Ragtime Boarding
Waltz-~The Rosary"
Two Step-"That Mellow AfeIodv.-
Waltz" Somehow 7 Can't Forget
Two step-"Niy Yiddish Queen.
Waltz Goodbye Everybody"
Two Step-''Way Down South"
Waltz-"Me For You"
Two Step-"DOwn Home Rag
Waltz Love. Love. Love
Two Step-"Ive a Garden IN
Waltz-"TriHle. NY Dixie Girl
Extras
Two s'ep-"That Haunting Boogie
Waltz -"F1orelne."
Two step Waiting for the Robert
+ Lee"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy - Any Price.
Fuity Guarnnteed.

Make q plain syrup bv mixing one
pint of graduated sugar and % n.rt ~
warm water and stir for two minute.
Pot -i2 ounces 81 pure Pine. .ft.
c .ts' wortil iu q pint bottle, ard fI DO
ur with fne sugar syrup. THIS r.t.s
sou "a i1wi'v supply ~ tHr hs-t D.url
n PUP NJ n -.F.r- '. 81. 20 r..lr srrif..
axe q tI-r.pmu4 every one, t.D ur
tlror hours.
The chsr .ivsue.s 90 fhir f.rnrio remedy
b. surprising. D. fe'wt Goo tlao h..d iu-
nfIv. ami r.I usually stop Che mot
obstinate cough iu - hours. Do tones
ur The laald appetite and is Just l.xt-
tive enough fD Do helpful in "a cough.
nrd has y plea inc taste. N'4o excellent
f1r bronchial trouble, throat t..AIa. -ors
lungs and ASTHMA, and au unnu1ieI
remedy for wh1oring cough and Group
This rcrire for making cough remedy
With Pines and ~ur4- Syrup f0r
strained honey i4 prime flvorife n
thousands ~ homes fro fie United states
nrd Canada. The plan l4a been imif1-
tel. though never eur-ra. fully n vru
try 10. nae only genuine Prry. which BE-
Tie mosf valuable concentrated rrrr-
pound Il Norway white pine o., ra-f. ari
J. rich in guaiaroi and an ih. natural
laalirg riro eIeWrnfa OHhrr rfrrara-
tons viii r0f work fro erie rerfre
A guaranty N oh-0iufe eafiafaefi0n.
n money promptly refunded roes with
tis rr~inr. Your frfrri-t f14 pi1rv.
cr win set ~ FOR Won. NJ NOT. scnd %
Ito Pincx Co, IT, Wayne Ind.
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
About People
Movements Of Individually 90 and
From the City.

Miss Louise Iiorror o. Mari,tt. a..
D. tf. guest OBJ fr. Id~ "n tl. Island.
William p. Wilkins OF Pittsburgh.
Wa business visitor Do the city
yest"rdaf.
br. n. l.. Judge. 81 W-lsburs. was
calling on friends In the cts y-st-r-
AR and Mrs otto Girin. or -
'lairsNilr, were fs. ru. SIS oi :iI.ui-
90 il- ,ifr H,~t. rdat.
Airs. J. J.. SaWt.I is spending few
"d.~ 900 ~ Washington. Pa. aS the guest
"i Air- sam EcLu,r.
8. r. Frohs'. secretary o. the Per
soual Work L,aEIr 81 th. s. n c.
a.. has returned from q business visit
Co YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Mrs. g.. J.. Minor is visiting relatives
10 i-~c'omia. ohio.
Ward - BAILEY. of Martins Ferry.
""- returned from 'f:y 20 Barnes
vile ana other points IN Belmont
William Parker. Edwin Spears and
Hermann ilsT.it"u. who w.r, iu-
Jured iu Wednesdays foot taII gam
SEQ tru dur.- ;ts Iffgl
schools. were able Goo attend s,hool
p o. Beans i- s-,urlur feW day
in Sisters lllc. ou business
Lawrence li"-r lea Yesterday for
i"rh"rshurg. Wr-r- Dee viii spend
som" time on business
William Easlar. tns VOL auowu toe
ha''" dealer. ls contend O., his home
frul-pu-.I
Mr. Elizabeth M,Eirso. ~ WooI
street. i- able Goo uut a.ts- Irf4rir-
sustained boo Hll flu ~ "a few wen'.s
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horst
man. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Frederick.
Mr.. George Koch. Prof Schockey. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weimer. Mr. aud Mrs
George Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jung: Mr.. Albert Loeffler. Mr. Henry
anna Beuter. Mr. J. T. McCrum. Mr.
FRANK Raucher. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters. Nr. Gus Harttung. Mr.. Philip
Schambra. Mr. and Mrs Fred
schmeichel. Jr. MI Frank Jung. Mr
Albert Jung. Mr. Edward Biery. Mics
Lena Dick. Mr. William Hoernig. Mr.
and Mrs A. c. Schneider. SIR. and
&. Schambra. Mr.. Hildsbrand. Mr..
Herman Seabright. Mr. Albert Weimer.
Miss Elizabeth korn, Mr. and Mrs
sam Warffuel Mrs :. q. Stroebrnan.
Miss Martha Schubart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bonenberger. Mr. VIII Mon.
teigel. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jung. Mr.
"a ward Scheiner. Mr. &. H. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Seifert. Mr.. Eddie
Schau6, Fred Schmeichel. Sr.. VII
nam Rehm OF Philadelphia. Miss
lorena Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. ? .
Degmiller. Miss Elizabeth Dfegmiller
Miss Lucy Miller. Miss Carrie Miller.
Mrs. J Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
AIppenzeller. Miss Kate Reister. Miss
hlcky kraatz, Miss Clara KRAFT. Miss
Lille He1inbine. Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Schempf. Miss Lillian Stehr.
Miss Laura Biery. Mr. and Mrs. John
Medick. Mrs Gus Pracht, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph kurtz, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Moeber. Mr.. and Mrs. y. s. RAIDER.
Miss Aggie Hess. Mrs. Schaefer. Mr.
and Mrs Max Beuter. and others.
The solo parts in the concert we're
taken by Fred Schmeichei and Albert
Werder Mr.. Diegmiller sang n beau
uIul SOLO IN the last selection.