davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

Before II. Jackson Stone. represent
ing the Royal Motor Yacht Cub of
England. sailed from America with the
British international trophy recently
won by the Maple Leaf lI,. TIE Motor
boat club of America he'd challenged
for Il series Of races Tor the trophy
and the Royal Motor Yacht club had
tentatively set dates about the middle
of next August for the races, which
will be held on southampton water.
England. These dates follow C"wes
week and they were arranged in order
that the visiting American yach'siIen
could witness the best yacht racing IN
British waters.
The Motorboat club of America Is
much encouraged at the prospect Of
there being several boats built to try
10 make the American team. Invita-
tons are extended to all motor boat
enthusiasts to build boats TO take part
in the trial races. which are to be held
for the purpose OF selecting the three
fastest boats 10 send 10 England.
These trials will be held some time
during the first two weeks of July.
II will le necessary to ship the honts
about July II to get them to the 9th
er side In time to 'be tuned up for
the rnres there. The Motorhoat club
will limit the trials exclusively to
hoats whose owners are willing. II
they are accepted. to send them to
England. This will be done in order
that they may have fair trials and the
owners will he asked to sign an agree
ment +" send them abroad n they
prove fast enough There are no limi-
tations to Nats allowed In this race.
except that they must not exceed forty
feet In length.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
AMERICAN POSTCARDS.
Government Sells Almost 0iii.oa 0
Wear Of tire -Four Kinds In Use.

Government Sells Almost Oiii.oa Q
Wear Of tire -Four Kinds In Use.
Few persons realize that the United
States government annually sells al
most i.UbJ.OOO.laO postal cards. weigh
Ing approximately I.UWOOO pounds.
nor In II generally known that there
are four different kinds OF cards In use
They are the Mckinley card'-ti,c one
best known-printed In red: the George
and Martha Washington reply cards.
with the head Of Martha Washington
on the reply section: the two cent iii
tcrnational card which bears Grants
head. and the Lincoln which is
made slightly smaller than the Nc
Kinley card 30 us to ut any standard
card index.
To I'LL the cOuntry's enormous de-
maud for these various cards the pos
tai card printing plant In Washing
ton. u. C.. turns out an average or
3.!0O.HAO cards each working day. The
daily output Is regulated 10y the daily
consumption nnd at times the COM
paratively small force in this Office has
w III QUE uiN
This. however. does not happen often.
II the total yearly output of govern
ment postal cards were to he stored
In one huge building 3:O.OOO cubic feet
would he required and II laid end to
end In line the billion cards would
stretch around the earth more than
three times.
In spite Of the huge output only
twenty persons are needed In the
printing office. says the New York Sun.
=" smnll force would not he pos
sihie II the machines were not two
highly developed automatic mech
anisms.
Previous b three years ago all the
government post cards were printed
by contractors, Since taking IN the
printing Of hia own cards Uncle Sam
has aaved money. Al the same time
the people Of this country are saving
millions of dollars which they would
he required to spend n post cartis were
not an institution Of the postal sys-
tenn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
London 1rottioa Club.


With the object Of raising light har-
mesa racing to the high standing pre-
vailinR In the United States. the ION.
don Trntrins club has heen orrsni,ed
Although the number Of trcttinr meet.
inEa In the United Kindom has never
heen large 'some of them have given
the snort an unsavory reputation nv
indulCine In practices which have
heen practically banned from Amer,
can tracks. Even the professional
racing for stakes does not furnish race
records comparable with matinee rae
Ing In America. and the projectors Of
the new clnh are "a anxious to raise
this standard as they are t. make the
racing clean.
The club has adorted many Of the
latest rules In light harness racing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
In a Spirit of RailxerY
Easy to PleAse

Colonel Jasper, having new pair
give them away to one of the negro
hostiers ut the hotel livery stable and
picked out Zeke rs likely object Of
his generosity when he saw the old
fellow shamhiinS toward him wearing
a pair Of tattersd shoes that looked
like sandals
"yeSc. what size shoes do You
wear he called 10 him.
The old negro stoYl.sa short in e1-
p<>cta;Nn.
Any size. cunnei-' he exclaimed ear,
neS.iy. Any lre---iua-e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Monument 10 F,nou, Fi,bt.

Mississippi's sporting fraternity is
raising funds for the erection Of a
monument beneath the twin oaks. on
the beach near Mississippi City. where
John l.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan had
their famous fistic encounter In 1889.
The promoters intend to have chiseled
on the monument the principal details
Of the hout. fought under London prize
ring rules with bare dsts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

and will insist on their ObssrvaDce.
The system of penalties and suslen-
sions which prevailed under the obi
Trotting Union Of Great Britain will
he revived and enforced The style
Of starting has been reMoaieled. and
all horses will i,e required to lie sent
off from behind tapes. The track will
he closed to horses that ard late In
answering the starters bell. thereby
obviatins the delays which have made
the sport unpopular with spectators.
4 new body OF stewards has been ap-
pointed. and it will operate under
fresh set of racing rules.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
A Wish.

10 you wiah the world were betterf Let
me tell you what to do
Set a watch upon your actions Keep
them aiwava atrriEhf and true
RIG your mind OF selfish motives. Let your
thoughtn he true and high
rou caa make . little Eden Of the sphere
you occupy.
DO you wish the world were happyf The.
remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds Of kindness - you
pass along your way.
For the pleasure OF the many may b Oft.
tnes traced to one,
A. the hand that plants the acorn sh>ltars
armiss from the sun
-Forsst-Ms Not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Futile Qusst,

Yes, said Mr.. Dustin Stax. there
are SlN.0N jobs waiting for young
men who are competent to fill them"
What requirements would you ex.
pec,:"
Well. he'd have to show that he
WAS competent to establish and run as
big a business as mine on his own ac
count An then. OF course. he wouldn't
need the joh."-Washins,ou Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
DiseeNeei.

In Couuerticu; hamlet where old
fashioned reculs s;ions are in force. the
uisht wa;chman has dog tbs, ctaSes
the Young children 81 the S:TAe.S ST 5
c'css>S, This mus: he the .iuc taat
pur the car" IN cU-tew,-Cleyelsnd
ria:r pssaier,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
koh,.m,;,.c NAV Run in 1915.

Hans Kohlemainen. the great Fin
nish runner who unexpectedly snatch
ed victory from American long dis.
tancs runners In the recent Olympic
Rames probably will compete under
Yankee colors at the next Olympiad.
The Finn recently was granted q
registration card from the Amateur
Athletic union and said b. would Join
the Irish-American Athletic aasocia.
tion. However. Kohiemainea may not
compete a. q representative Of his club
until he has resided q year in this
country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

largest in the world, The pre>cn, Naila,
,se IN Washington WAS coasp;e,sSi IN
,Sas aud r<,s, $tSSi,,A0, II Occupies
three a,,i half acres and Contains
,s.NssQsG caa.r Zee; Of space aud more
iaaa eight acres II ats,s S,Sscy>
The IScsgy NJ congress WAS cSta,s,
,;sat>i Ia ias caiise! building in iS>o
with The eagasas 81 the cspiso. by ,hs,
British A yeSV later ii MAS c,>c>su-
>,vacsci With the parraSse Of the Ii
Nvars ~ rr>S;,ica: jefferson,
oae Copy II ,>,eS> &.s: manuscripts
asI osaer ;As.tSS that are seas fos
'-SlNSvisA, ace deposited with The
library, TacCe aCv mow xsaal i.&N,>
ut1 ,.N>SS oa its shelves
/; Requires several .Nays .: ~c,,a
>tnStSr trsvsll:ss tay a visitor to see ali
tie departments,
NeN: N >sae Is tae Iss,l,er5al library
at Russia gAis waS founded In $
laSSV Noli>@ rollcosSoa and coma ms
esNsoA y;Cc sa&,cs&sl .y,o.sa thai, COUNTY,,
Il stv1'sa-s aeav2y a.ta&asa s,nsauseS
--tssA - - sNN.t>.E taI-ts>- IL ..sc NShTit.-
4 GAa GdS>saCs wAH9 g..&y cxlaauers>l
es.-asrs pcssts .os}ty ,o&S g,A>SrS>ian y.
! TX &NNS' -S,s-aTy NJ WA->SsN. wAfcs.
4 contained maar ~ The r,o>; V,,l....ses
! M - ;''c >iS,o,sa;A coReury, Many ~
! ;eSSs, We're N, ~ dsv>;roNes galrvs4sa
, 'ile c@SN}c>Sn - AZ Inc Eg7~>sau ~
; 6je->, e~t sNr Nal& - A., eopcSssa
Is >;5s sas- n IDS s. ,N<ss.,>2.s.-s
4 l,%rasS, We a}>A contains s&.es..l5,e
creek, - =s, E@s oe5ca.a1 uaasss-
+ sjgars~ TNNr G',-s-v he< 30 cs-vrsga~
,asa, hoy-eS'er, ana rs uss : r,,Ss-d.,,,,s
~ .ssSa oi,sa3a1 roa 1919.
Nza NosN .rcS&sv
s-s> Nh Na-l Ea2,ja 5'-s-e. Sa!A
~ Ss2o. j. g saza esssa4iap II sAc s>tgss,
f ! oaaN as,5 Z ,,a ca4e55>a a,Jsses II
g is55aS - E.c.G aNc2ao v7he a-.&
covered j. 4S1a, s7Sua1 saaare sc,e.-
.a,-c arc soas< 10, IS re2asess> : .se
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Ice hssMsee Rssins.

The Hull Driving club announces
that its ice harness races will take
place on the Ottawa river (Ont, track
Jan 80 to Feb. 8, 1919 The prizes
will total $1,000 for trottlnG and pac.
Ing events. and there will also he 4
couple OF running races, introduced BY
way Of novelty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Ma =s psca

Men are always i&-A I have waited :
,,,,-s Ssss,c : o'c5scG .S- 2sy az>s,a.,3 IL
,,s5sp>. Now Il = hzlf sss,,-
md v 2ata wSG,s .a1 10 -.1<ls A.z.y-
M s'cla>A"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
To Build Many Sender so..,.

New England yachtsmen contemplate
hnihin9 several sonder hoats next win
ter IN authorization of the International
match With the Germans during the
season Of 1913 OF Marhlehead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Preor... 81 oem..tio pi,e;oI,n.,

pro0esss 81 Domestic Discipline.
With q rod unsparinS.
6ternness that amazed.
Up from youth to manhood
GrandpapA Was raised.
by m'lder method
SweeteninR the cup
Through his days Of childhood
Father was brought up.
With q ssai respsctful.
Wonder In their ey-a.
johnnie now u studied
By his parents wise
New York Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Cutting Se.o-t.

The .>aSe 6: = -aaa- improves Ny
lsySssc IL away i0- = sl.ac,@
-T.5a, e.e..s she ozSe. ID sy.r=>e y0a
70 aay ,s-s ope y0a arc u>a-s- 4asy .o-
,a,,ss. :. ...aez1s,l.s. yoss:>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

-" ''s--. sex EUG'ye -. . 3.a.ra;.
ae'S 7ae-les- md is : wise l.r3 /
'f74 you nount,-Slsys 5 10, NJ r,,;,,,rs
"a IeUse-Nn- !; never SIS : y,.,i
1: :-s.' Wasra i shows :,s w:sss-,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
saSVAsc's NEW LIBRARY

aas a&.Nard aaiNe->5Jy iI-s-y. Which
ROW ranks ninth IL >s2s WIZ aaSa,
SesNQ"a hS'o.sS>> viii 5000 aays : .,l.:g,s-
las wS2cA Wi ss>,a..,as..asts s-..u0.,
Vol9ssos> G-agsnd aas sl-sat:y e..a,
lrasea so7 ,sge Harry EGSa.as Wi.is9e-
Ne--fNsT@aa aN-s-y u TIE Harvard ward.
tSo0e aEs i >e.ac 6s>,-aves. TSa 1s.
S-s-y XIII te = memorial il, s.aT-v
:lA47sS NSss7c-- wao Was lasl Z, Sas
81 The ~ tated TSgaaSt- uh5;sh ..so.
2e-c3 5a>l Ayes- The aepc >.--a.-1s-,,>
W. ooN'e- : l,5.S - S-aaad crS .,y ~
is'>;- The sscasH - s2,e Is. ran : =,
* Esast 5ssagi0e~ssua TX S-scA ST,s,-,
0aA ~ >saass Tbs SaIse = .&x. - ;.,a
Ny Eo-'S f>s;2sls lz.1;ayy.
Ms>,svr- t'7ys'.sAsSea. NSs1-sa pssy4.-,
>i,c a.l7 G'ast5,-.o sH>,cc-5y ~ s,svc -
S'cEs la1i-C>J -i2-Sg1s>, vSi'a f>-,-sT--
= Ions, Chz-jt,,,,-l, : T. {-la-.s ss-5-
a's12atso3gasiS- giig>aSa-cN ana a.I ~.
l,;asS- }ar-e ,'tzec;> II ranas1-laa .so.
sNiass>.s, .>Sz.E .a55.ltl,s>.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
ss,Ss- a., ..

~s>A cuas5 slu H. .v,.-
., : l''''S SN'-7s E's'sS'> &c sas a..,,y--
Sa-.---so:s A-.lI-5caa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

A double derkei hascule bridge is be,
ing constructed in Chicago. the tirst Of
its kind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

The sewage Of Oklahoma City is puri.
fed by electricity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
: Sa-c-

Nla-7.ey. Is-r,- -. yo....- ~
.'1''S---S, 7asd yap S2y those s5y, $50
Ss's y7Sr;A s. 4piaoey-
Yes
Ne- here IS q wasls h,1eul ,es, J
SNi Tor - cea1>> vy5sA s..,. c.,,,-
'<sasS tS100a !a-~-wss,.55z.-o2 s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
A Princeton FsetbaiI Here.

one of the strongest men on the
Princeton football team is Wallace l..
DE Witt. the Spokane Wash, man
who helped the boys Of old Nassau
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
s-sn = s-isssre,n.l.....

e' a'd any idea t.,a, one hz.
'e'''1 - mnch a:Ie. ma--.ase- Ny
s-'--l,s : iHaralus 10 cook. a,d .u
leay1.!... 10 ea,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
"a Perfect lady,s

z W Townsend Of "Chimmie Fad
oen rsme said In Washington apropoe
OF the misery Of the poor:
On the one hand We have the mis-,
cry. and on the other band We have
j wealth that Is often coarse and .yul-
gar
They tell Of 4 New York woman
VINO once asked her maid:
ihis Person who called without
leaving her name-was she lady.
les. Yes. madam: perfect lady,,
.ne maid replied. Her hair was dyed
'he io'esiest gold. she was covered witt
pearls and diamonds. and she sme,le,
o' cigarettes and champagne. madam"
vt Louis roStDispatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

g 1872 by American Press Association.
Wallace 1. Do Witt. . Lively Member
Of the Prineston Aggregation.
to carry OF the eastern championship
last year. lie did great work as a
long distance punter and all around
fuilback.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
eosroN.s TREASURES

The Boston Public library is the thin,
largest in America and the eighth in
the world. 1t contains over ao,te0
vo,u,neS
AnioaS the rare Collection Of books to
he found within the library are the
finest Collection Of SGskes,~saresn
WORKS NJ its kind in America. l, en-,
braces S,aG books Then there are the
works sad pamphlets " Heniamiu
Franklin snd y copy et the arst edition
" Don Su!Nc;e," one " the rs,ss, of
SsNsga>h ,sacAS>
The osseS, complete specimen Of
PRINTING, in the library is the --Sarp'e,
..aeatnm" y. Nira'snS Auxia.a,uS
printed in Venice in Il.i.
The paintings N The ,s.e Edwin A
Abbey representing The Quest y. The
aNsS t.ail~ aacs a-eaca, aaati-sx.> as
visitors 10 ;As library from all owe. The
.Ssss,-~S-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07

main reading nom and seats for read
ers In other rooms bring the total up to
l.sA. In the principal atcck room
there is over sixty y-three milea Of shelv.
inH for accommodating c..oOO0O booka.
1t now has about 10000 books on it's
shelves.
The leading library Of Germany Is
the Royal library Of Berlin. 1t was
founded by Frederick william In 1850
and received many gifts from rreder-
lex the Great. The library was reorRsn-
tzel in 1885 and has made much prog
resS since. II is centrally located. but
poorly housed In an old palace. which
has been tes,ingly referred to a. the
chest OF drawers for the papers Of
FrsiericS the Great" because of its
dull, unin,errstiug frontage and to the
fact that Its early collections contained
~ many historical documents. Recent.
,y it WAS reported that 1t took at leas,
two hours TO mud n book because Of Its
an,ilua,ed system.
The Munich library. the sixth largest
In the world, was established in the
sixteenth century. but the hooks were
scattered during the thirty years war.
II has over million volumes. housed
in modern building from the German
point OF view. although its convea.
icntes are few when compared with
many .Ahsr fh-sr.,S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-07
Proof,

Proof,
women are braver than meg, ,,sa,d
Mrs. Nagg.
In what way;" demanded Mr.. Ns-c
lou never beard Of man marry
S a woman 10 reform her." replied
MN Nass'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Auxiliary Supper.

on Tuesday evening. May "a. from
6 10 s o'clock in 81. Matthew'S Sunday
school room. the Junior Auxiliary
will serve one OF their famous suppers
al which time all members OF the
parish and friends are most cordially
Invited 10 come and help the juniors
In their work for missions. The fol-
lowing persons will have charge:
Mrs. u. G. ogden. Mrs. J. McAdams.
Mrs. Walker Allen. Miss Fannie
Brady and Miss Martha Pryor in
charge Of the kitchen.
Tables - Misses Rose Cumming.
Sarah Dunmack Nettie Prayer. Edna
Carrie. Rosetta Emblem. Grey Miller.
Jessie Dcrinney. Mrs. Johns Reeves.
Misses Mamie Merschrod. Lila Molter.
Mrs Cox. Miss Hanke. Mrs. George
earle. Misses Anna Hood. Sophia
Bachtler. Edna Magus. Laura Bender.
Anna Bender. Mrs Harry Ruble. Mrs.
Mayors. Mrs a. q. Browne. Miss Fan
List. Mrs Harrison, Miss Carrie
Bachtler. Misses Paul Bissci. Pauline
Miller. Mary Claton. Georgia Hess.
Mrs W s. Hamilton. Mrs J. 4. Sc.
crest. Misses Margary Ford. Jessie
| Pratt
Reiroshments-Mis Mary Vardy
Mrs Jos. Rankin. Miss Pearl Rose
I Miss Ruth Hillman. Violet Brooks,
Clara King. and Madelin Edstrom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Phllathea Class Meets.

With thirty-two members present,
an interesting meeting of the Phila.
thea class OF the Stone Church Sun
day school was held Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Brennan.
in Keys lane. Elm Grove. and the
following program was rendered:
Address OF welcome. Mrs ]. NJ
Meek. president: paper. The Phila-
thea Bible Class As. a Worldwide
organization" Miss Mary Wayman,
teacher: reading. Mrs. J. VI. Houston:
paper. The Busy Mother and the Sun
day School," Mrs. Walter Wayman:
paper. The Organized Bible Glass, Sc
Miss Maud Wharton.
The following committees were
named; Volunteer committee-Mrs.
J. V. Gifin. Miss Maud Wharton. Miss
Pearl Giles. Miss Ethel McCuskey.
and Miss Cloyde Ryan. Social com
mittee-Miss Katy Nickerson. Mrs.
Frsd Hartleib. Miss Lydia Babcock.
Miss Cora Frazier. and Miss Jessie
Hull. Missionary committee Mrs.
w. F. Grandstaf. Mrs. Godfrey
Springs. Mrs. Hiram Elliott. Mrs. ].
VI. Houston. and Miss Lottie Smith.
Miss Anna Grandstaff, names as press
correspondent.
Following the business session an
hour was spent socially and refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Smith in Elm flights addi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

ner. S o. Laughlin. f. W. Stifel. Sam
Williams. a. A. Wheat, ShewelI
Gibbs. w. 4. Cracraft,Jr., Ed. Hitch
man, Arthur Stifel. Frank Water
house, c. y. Hancher. Jasper Baum.
q. G. Oliver. Alex. Paxton, Hal Rus
sell, II. c. Franzheim. 4. G. Hubbard.
W. s. Brady, J. G.. Hearne. Latane
McLain, Alfred PAUL. ]. w. Ewing.
j. ID. Merriman. G. Ed. MendeI.
Louise l.. Rhodes. G. W. Norton, J.
w. Grubb. s. p. Norton. s. W. Hur-
ner. L. b. fitzpatrick. OF Rochester;
y. Y. and l.. +. Sands.
Misses-Florence OFT, Marjorie
Brady, Katherine Franzheim. Helen
De Vries, Mary Franzheim, Mabel
Brown. Mary Simpson. Henrietta
Harper. Delphia Young, nellie Stifel,
Elda Hubbard. Nettie Young, Eleanor
Mcclure, Miss Richardson. of San
Antonio. Paula Bissell, Eleanor Pat
terson. Holly Patterson, Laura
Stifel. Miss Mather.' Of New York:
Mamie Patterson. Eleanor Greer and
Miss Hettie Dazell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
BADLY INJURED
Edwin Farley Struck and Badly In
jured by Pole When Stepping
on Running Board.

While walking along the running
board OF Wheeling & Elm Grove car
last evening. Edwin Farley. OF No.
1925 Eoff street. came n contact with
telephone pole and was badly in
jured. The passenger was knocked
from the car and bruised about the
body. Motorman John Burke and Con
ductor Frank Gates placed the injured
man aboard the car and took him 10
the ONCE OF DIR. L. X. Cracraft. where
his injuries were attended to. While
the injuries are painful. trey are In
no way OF a serious nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
BUSINESS MEN sEND
OUT INVITATIONS

Invitations we're sent out yesterday
by the local Business Mems Associa-
ton to the various organizations
throughout the State TO be present at
the annual convention Of the Retail
Business Mems Association Of West
Virginia. which will be held In this
city. beginning August 10.
At the annual meeting OF the mem
beers OF the local organization, TO be
held in June. preliminary arrange
ments for the convention will be
made. and a committee will probably
be appointed to work in conjunction
with the Board OF Trade and other or
CARNATIONS in arranging for the enter
tainment OF the visitors who Will be
in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Mrs. sueenev EntertaIn..

At her beautiful home In Highland
park Mrs. Thomas b. Sweeney enter
tanned with a tea party Thursday af-
ternoon, complimentary to Miss VIII
son, of New York City. The home
iacs and Killarney roses. and music
was furnished by the young ladies' OF
the Mcclure grill orchestra.
The following were present:
Mosdames ID. G. Hearne. Gall
Hamilton. ". 2. Wilson. Lee Paul.
J. W. Storer. J. J. Holloway. G. H.
Simpson, PEBBLES Tatum. Dwight Wag-
ner. Gibson Caldwell. Alex. Glass.
J. X. Greer. u. e. Hazlett. Fred park.
Jesse W. Speidel. G. W. Franzheim.
William G. Handlan. Z. a. Hndreth.
Geo. a. Laughlin. r. C. Hoffman. Mel
con Cecil. T. c. Moffat. Fred c. Rod
eTus. Frances J. PaISon. W. J.. Gless-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
SOCIETY
Opening Dance.

The Imperial dancing club. which
formerly danced at Arion hall. will
give their opening dance at Mozart
Park on Friday evening. May 18th.
No doubt the dancing class OF young
people will be pleased to learn that
this will also be the opening OF this
pleasure resort. after being closed for
two seasons. About 500 invitations
have been given out for this AFFAIR
Bachmann's orchestra will render the
dance program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Connell-OuH.

On Thursday morning. at the Cathe-
dral, a very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at 1880 o'clock. Father o. II.
Moye officiated. the contracting par
ties being Miss Stella Dun and Mr..
Hugh Cornell. both prominent young
people OF this city. Nuptial high mass
was read. The bride wore a hand
some white embroidered dress and a
large white picture hat trimmed with
white plumes. The attendants were
Miss Christina Barth and Mr.. Herman
Demuth. Immediately at the conclu-
sion OF the ceremony the party was
rendered reception at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Adolph Yaeger.
OF Twenty-fourth street. The party
left on an Eastern honeymoon and
will be at home on June list in a newly
furnished FIAT on McColloch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
OF Council Met last Evening and
Passed on the Claim Of Ellen
Donovan.

After considerable discussion and
much expert information furnished
by city Engineer Cooke the claims
committee Of council. which met last
evening 90 take up tho claim of Mrs
Ellen Donovan for 5000 damages 10
her property. decided 10 recommend
20 council the payment Of the claim.
The property is located no 80. 1859
High street. and was damaged by The
water running on tho hiU. The com.
mitioe will recommend. I'M addition 10
tho payment ~ damages that a IS
inch sewer DO placed in that section.
and that Mrs. Donovan give tho city
me right Of way through her property
Tor tho sewer The sewer. according
to Engineer Cooke. will cost S1l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Link Club.

The Llt-Zik club entertained Thurs
day evening with a bowling party at
the Oaks. Those in attendance were:
Samuel Young. George Rodgers, Car
roll Fulton. John Monahan. Louis
Yaeger. J. VI. Mcnamara. L. J. Mango
and J. J. McGannon. A very delight
full evening was spent. The honors of
the bowling fell to Samuel Young, he
being high man OF the evening. AZ
the conclusion OF the games a whole
some and lucious chicken supper was
served by Caterer Craft.