davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

IN the Grove. calling on friends ycster-
curtis Butler. Of Park View. i- able
10 he out again. after "a shcrt illness.
MS Harry Hlnyuey ami SON Harold.
or ~" Grove. are spending a Trw days
with relatives ~ Cudiz. Ohio
Mack McCuteheon Is confined 90 life
home in McCurdy Addition. with sIieht
illness.
Mrs John Blake. 81 WuodIawu is con-
fined 20 uer home with sickness
Arch PAUL. or WooiSdsl. has arrived
h"m" from Sew York. where u- has been
spending a Few days.
J. = Dow. OF SpringdaIe. - on the
sick list.
Adam Lasch. who was operated on in
~" North Wheeling Hospital. % f.W DAYS
aEo. IL reported 90 h- getting along
nicely.
Harry Rice has returned 10 the Grove.
after spending sunday iu SteubenviIIe
William stamford has resigned his
position as clerk in the Elm Grove COM
pauy store.
Mrs Edward McCaus and - confined
20 her home ~ Mccurdy Addition. with
a slight illness
G. ~. Royce. manager Of the WnddinR-
ron Farm. g. IN New York on business
irwin Gibson. Who for tho mast f,w
weeks has been very low with diphth.ria.
j. out again.
Vim. Butler. 81 Park View. Who has
N'' .. confined 90 Ills home Ola frsr-
Ii'nlh, l~ improving slowly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
RIVER NEWS

The river fell rather ranidly vester-
uaN and last evening az . O'Clock the
stage at the MCMcchen dam was Z. :
leet " the river falls much more
the packets will have trouble ia main
tanning navigation
The Admiral Dewey did not pass un
YESTERDAY as she was several hours
late. She was late returning 10 pa
kets burg Friday and was unable 10
make up The lost time
Although scheduled 20 reach here
early yesterday morning. tine Kama.
VIVA did not arrive until during Tho
AFTERNOON. She cleared soon after 3
CLOCK To- Pittsburgh. With a large
cargo or miscellaneous freight
ne l.Orena departed Yesterday for
I1ucsvilic. at . O'Clock
he Liberty will De the ONLY do
part ure today. while the Sonona Will
arrive TINS evening for fOmorrW' IS trip
River Marks.
f4I ISIti EfU. Ta. U.. e.
= ages reported tonight follow.
rain. '''''''f'
Warm. -.f feet falling. ,Ioud.
,nI f1fr. -s feet. faIl.ur. cloudy
l,"fk"r-hurr. 90 feet. failing clear
Mgrs'ntown. . feet statiun..r,
St,"hcn'il'e. 90 feet s,tr.nar
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
BUNGALOWS FOR
CHICKS LATEST
London suburbsnites Eager to Adopt
New American
Plan.

LONDON. Dec. l5.-Demonstrations
given this week OF the new system of
the intensive cultivation OF poultry at
the great poultry show at Crystal
Palace have set all OF 1.ondon's Sill
buroanites longing 10 become poultry
farmers Demonstrators have beer
lucidly explaining the method. which
had its origin In America, whereby IL
II possible to keep as many hens in
the space of a suburban cabbage
patch as on an acre or more OF land in
the ordinary way
The general idea is quite simple.
The hens are kept on the bungalow
system and the chickens in fats. A
bungalow room. 25x16 feet. is calcsi.
lated TO be quite large enough for 100
mems. straw is scattered in profusion
on the floor OF these wooden houses,
and all the food is thrown among IT,
so That the hens have to work hard
10 md II and are thus kept busily en-
ployed. IL Is claimed. after two years
experiments. that hens reared by this
method are as healthy as country hens
Tree 10 roam over a whole parish
while the egg Yield has been extra
ordinary.
The bungalows are lighted By cleo
tricity. and the fastest device is the
production Of artificial twilight. which
induces the poor hens TO roOst prema-
turely and thus conduces toward an
increased egg supply.
In the case OF chickens the results
are stated to be no less remarkable.
They are kept In low. well-llt fats.
spending a week or two on each floor.
the numbers in each room being re-
d0ced periodically as the chickens
grow.
These artificial methods are stated
TO have dispensed with the cardinal
dificulty-the poisoning OF the ground
- Of keeping poultry on small plots
40 small area can keep hens IN good
health for more than year or two.
but the straw-carpeted bungalows
show no sign Of infection after long
use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
KICKED TO DEATH
Bellaire Man Fatally Injured Saturday
Afternoon-When He Was
Kicked by a Mule.

Edward Way. aged - wears. we'll
known young man OF RelIalre died at
the Martins Ferry hospital last evening
at : O'Clock. from injuries Sustained
! 3 being kicked hy a mule
Way. was employed by the suburban
tiflck company. a. a driver IN one Of
the clay mines az their plant IN the
northwestern part ~ iielIalI,. He was
DRIVING the 'uuis 900 tho bank SATURDAY.
afternoon. when h- Toll from the car
gnd the mule kicked him several times.
other employees rushed 60 his assist
aucs and be- was extracted from as
perilous position lie was taken to the
vnlce % tho company and IraillN. = am
bulance Wa summoned and removed
hun 20 the Martins Ferry hospital
Affcr "a careful examination ts WAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
One Killed and Another Dying In
Shooting ARRAY AT TiIfonviIIe
AFFAIR TAKES PLACE AMONG
BUNCH OF FOREIGNERS
And One skips Out, Fastening Guilt
on Seif-InJured Man In Mar
tins Ferry Hospital.

Tiltonville. small town In Jeffer-
north OF Martins Ferry. and the loca-
ton OF the new tin mill that is being
erected by Wheeling capital. sprung
into further prominence yesterday
with a murder story in which one Itsl-
ian was killed and another probably
fatally wounded.
Just how the affair occurred is not
known. as there are several conflict
ing stories told aud the people direct
~ Interested are not saying anything.
However. II seems that five or six OF
the foreigners were gathered in the
room when the shooting began, and
rs the boarding boss, man by the
name OF Scovas. has disappeared, sus-
picton naturally points 10 him.
The news OF the shooting spread
quickly and the police OF Martins Fer
~ were notified to be on the lookout
for the boss. who boarded the $3.50
hayland car for Wheeling. However.
be jumped on at Deep Run. or there
abouts, and when the police learned
this Day Sergeant Edmunds. Oficer
Kelly and Chief Hyland took a flying
trip TO the place in the Helling auto.
and although the boss made good his
escape. his son John and another for
eiKner were arrested and are being
held as witnesses. They will be
turned over 10 the Jefferson county
authorities. as the Martins Ferry on.
Gals have no Jurisdiction in the case
Slight Chance for Recovery.
The dead man was left at the house
where the shooting took place to
await the arrival Of the coroner Of
Jefferson county from Steubenville.
while the wounded man was removed
from the scene TO the Martins Ferry
hospital. and II vas stated last even
Ing BY DR. Messerly. who attended
him, that his condition was very grave
md the outcome cannot be foretoId
for a day OF 30 The dead man Was
shot through tho heart. meeting iu.
slant death. and the wounded man re-.
seived bullet IN the body which will
n all likelihood cost him his life lie
could make no statement on the
trouble. owing 10 BITS condition
The police Of all the surrounding
cities we're notified ~ the shooting AZ
once. and are keeping sharp lookout
for the man who got away and who IL
suspected % the efilne Hls wife IL
81 the home ~ friends m TlltonviIie.
end an interview will be held Nth
her by The Jefferson county authorl
ties IN an EFFORT 10 learn sim more
about the affair and how 81 happened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Briefs

Mrs Twins sample las returned -
cameron. after spcrT<g SATURDAY. and
sunday with Mr. and Mrs " " M.Caus-
land
Nr and Mrs. clyde Foster. ~ Grerrr-
villa are the proud parents ~ 10 baby
girl
Mr IIsf. ~ the Stone church Road
b. confined 90 bis home. II
quite crowd attended tho social and
'Nirfi"i hrfuf - tie IiNDu'- Run school
mousse lHsf saturday evening
MIS- w. ~ FoflTv. = tho Grove. Iaft
lHFf saturday evening fOI prU4Iefnhfa.
Z" tlsid 90 Few weeks fnr Icr health.
MT Sinus 'a rf.uU fring nicely. after
a sever. Hffl.k ~ Pneumonia
y. Y HrHdcu Iv confined tn hfr home.
IN w n"n -fIHI.. With sickness
Mrs Martha Armstrong. ~ t-riorfoun
'iNl". - pNr ding Few r1vs ~ffr fe~
el-fer VI -a Emma Trlerell. ~ the stone
Church Road
David Atkinson. ~ West Alexander.
'f r0nhfeI % iis BONE. aerf0usfv fI1
George He.a. of urrr Potomac wsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
oEE HILBEDi THREE HUHr
IN a RAILROAD Accident

b.i- HE. IH fler IS. John rorrau.
aged o. was killed Hrd MIC EoIe~rrl.
sErI a'. "f kfnWusNiIle and MARY kn.
dernnla. aged q we're seriously injured
today Wn"n struck hf f train 1n rho
flttshur ~. virginia anf Charleston fHff-
road. TIE three uera attempting 90
cross fhr frasks at me depot here Wien
fhr train Hfrufk f.su.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
OIL AT $500
Highest Price Paid for the Fluid in Years
ana IL AMY Go stiu
Higher.

Many people boo this ,ity and vicinity
VT" have intor'-tS 600 oil Will be inter
'-i"i ia TIE announce msut that OH has
i't'hef 900 per barrel. the highest
Iric" paid since 1885 Even then O.. re-
NAMED - that Ifice Tor only a few
dafs ami then dropped. hut the fndica-
tons are now that TIE fluid may reach
an even rlgir figue.
Tho interests 81 quite numh-~ ~
I.opl" IN this section are tied up I'm the
"il business and TO those this face Will
Dee very gratifying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Ordered Heaters.

ne west virginia Traction and Flee
vic 90. has ordered large number of
heaters 10 be used by tn. nOtormeu on
the out the pike line. These will BE-
Ntlc"tnrd 10y the motOrm-n. - In the
Tsrt they have been forced 10 go vim
cut scarcely and heat on their end -
the car. and IN cold weather ls very dis
agreeable. These heaters are said TO
be OF the best. and Will make the front
end or the car very comfortable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

The Triadelphia District Teachers In
stitute was held SATURDAY. az Edefra-
tone Lane. and large crowd was pres
ert The session convened a. q 40 "a "a
was in charge ~ !. H. I.azear. superiu-
tenieut quite an Interesting and
lFngthy program was carried ont and
topics ~ Interest We're discussed Among
the principal speakers were. l. = liant
ian- state superintendent OF rural
schools. Charleston. Mrs 4 Y Rovrrs
81 BETHANY college. ~ Leazear and
:. = Jacobs. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
New Club.

Some time ia the near future an ef-
iort viii be made to organize "a young
men club In the grove. \ meeting will
Ne heid some time this week and the
proposition Will be discussed. IL liz
their intention to rent "A ruom some
where Tear the center 80 the town. ana
10 hN II up In good style. and TO keep
II equipped with good reading. 80 mar
the young men OF the Grove will have
q place To- spend their evenings and
sunday afternoons instead Of loafiug
on the street or in the stores Al this
Club. cards and intOxicants will not be
tolerated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
SOCIALIST
10 Deliver Address Meeting Here and
hepiy 70 Mr.. Goldstein. Who
spoke Here Saturday.

tuesday evening at the Carroll
club Rev Frederick Guy Strickland OF
Dayton. Ohio. will reply to the ad-
dress OF David Goldstein. who lectured
against Socialism az tho Columbia
CUB last Saturday evening. Rev
strickland appears here under the au.
spices OF local Socialists and he will
answer many OF the arguments OF
30 o'clock.
Metal legs TO be snapped on wash
TUBS 10 raise them from foors have
been patented by a Wisconsin woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
OUT,TEE-PIKE
No Meeting.

Ihat the citizens OF Iriadelphia are
very much interested ia th,. coming
erection, was demonstrated Saturday
evening. II had been announced several
tunes that the suggestion meeting would
% held Saturday evening at Green =
h"teI, nut when the time came for IT,
lot enough We're present to hold H. and
a. "A result another meeting viii have
10 De called No date has Yet been set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Oyster Sumner.

The Ladies Aid society 90 the Tfrst
Methodist church ~ Dallas Will give
IN oyster supper In the Dallas hall on
. tuesday, evening. December % As this
i9 thetr annual supper and are Hlwavs
well attended no doubt good sum will
D. realized Proceeds for the benefit
~ the church. Music will be- rendered
curing The evening by the Dallas or
Chestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

found that Dc was fatally injured. his
skuli being fractured. back broken. both
hil- dlSlucated. both legs broken and
"tl erwlse badly bruised
tuneta! Arrangements have not been
completed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
MILAN is HELD FOR
BUEHLER GIRL ATTACK

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Charles McClain,
arrested on a serious charge, preferred
by Violet Buehler, yesterday was or
dered held to the grand jury under
$4,000 bail by Judge Walker after the
defendant had testified in his own be-
half. McClain testified that he never
had harmed Violet Buehler. She was
never in his room, he said, except to
make the beds. On these occasions
she did her work and went right out,
he said. Early in September he told
her to keep out of his room, he added
He admitted he had never informed
Violet's mother that the girl persisted
in coming in his room after he had
told her not to, and added that on one
occasion she left him a note saying
that steve (the porter was watch
ing her and had seen her in his room
OF one occasion, and they would have
10 be more careful in the future" On
the morning that she disappeared she
came into his room, he said, and woke
him up, saying: "Good-by, Mac; l am
going away, but | will write and tell
you in a few days where am" Judge
Walker held that the note McClain ad-
mitted Violet had written him corrobo-
rated her testimony. Violet will be
kept in custody until the Juvenile
court passes on her case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
"Mad," but He Knew IL.

FITZGERALD, the author. was once
walking down Church street. Wood.
bridge, in company with a friend on
the way to the Deben to go aboard his
yacht. The day was hot, and he walk
ed bareheaded and barefooted, his
shoes slung by their laces across his
shoulders, his clothes untidy and Ill TT
ting. At the four cross ways. where
the postofice now stands, was gathered
a party Of yokels, who made the
strange figure the butt for coarse wit.
"Ah. bor," exclaimed one I'm the sing
song Suffolk vernacular, "'e's as mad
as a hare In March" FITZGERALD turn,
ed to his friend. having overheard the
remark "Yes," he said, ''the fellow is
right, but I'm sane enough to know
that I'm mad."-T. P.'s London Maya.
zine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
LEESWYLlE.

THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
took place the marriage of Miss
Edith NJ. Wylle, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wylie, superintendent of
the county .infrmary, and John S.
Lees, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lees of Coal Valley. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride
parents and was performed by Rev.
w. H. Blancke of st, PauPs Luther
an church, Davenport. Members of
the immediate families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oswald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Styfert OF Moline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth of Rural
we're the guests. The bride was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss
Dina Lees, and the groom's best man
was Frank Lees, a cousin. The
house was decorated in the chosen
colors, blue and white, cut flowers
and blue tulle ribbons being used to
carry out the decorative scheme. The
bride wore a white serge dress,
trimmed in satin bands and fringe.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the vahey.
Her attendant wore blue silk and
carried sweet peas. A four course
wedding supper followed the cere-
mony and later Mr.. and Mrs. Lees
left for a wedding trip east. The
bride wore black velvet and a white
beaver hat. Upon :heir return they
will make their home in Coal Valley
with the parents OF the groom. Mr..
Lees is proprietor OF a barber shop
in Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
ROAD SETTLES IN
DAMAGE ACTION

A settlement out of court was ef-
fected today between attorneys in
the case of the estate of Albert V.
Erickson of Moline against the Rock
Island road which was to have been
the next one for trial in the circuit
court. The estate, by the terms of
the agreement will get $4,150 from
the road on its suit for $4,000. In
February, 1908, Albert V. Erickson
was killed while driving across the
railroad tracks at Twenty-fifth street
in Moline. Box cars strung along on
both sides of the street INSTRUCTED
his view Of the tracks and a switch
engine bore down on him unseen.
The case was tried once in the cir
cult court and on an appeal went to
the appellate court which remand
ed it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
GENESEO REFUSES
COM MISSION FORM

Geneseo voters yesterday over
whelmingly defeated three PROPOSE
tions which were placed before them
at an especially called election. The
ratio of the vote was about five to
one. The first proposition was that
the city surrender its special char
ter and become city under the mu-
nicipal act of the state. The second
was that provision be made for mi
nority representation in the city
council The third was that the COM
mission form of government be
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
G. A. a. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

MISS MARIE J. SMITH AT HER
home, 500 Twenty-fourth street, last
evening entertained members of the
G. A G. club in a delightful way. In
guessing contest the favors were
won by Miss Myrtle Bolster and Roy
Miller. Musical numbers were given
by Leo Buggee and Marion Andreen,
Brea Wheelan and Myrtle Bolster.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31

bride and S. Southall of Davenport as
the groom, while in the ceremony OF
tossing the bouquet Miss Gladys
Brown caught the flowers. The house
was decorated for the occasion with
the club colors of pink and white that
were carried out in festoons and
hearts. There was dancing and sing
ing and supper was served, at which
the favors were pink and white car
nations. The guests were the Misses
Cecilia Kennedy, Gladys Brown, Lois
Mohr, Lucille Parker, Christine JAMS
sen, Bertha Fenton, NJ. Snyder, D.
Blanchard, E. Peters, ]. Easson, 5.
Southall, Miss Laura Petersen and
Miss Marie Loesser of Rock Island,
and B. Reimers of Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
THE PAUSE AT DINNER.
Grim Story Of an Ensiishman's Ban
quet In Egypt.

SASsS ~ ~ SaHe
quet In Egypt.
How completely in any domestic
emergency the master can count on
his Berber servants is illustrated by
this grim anecdote from Mrs. e. L.
Butchers book, Egypt as We Knew
It." An Englishman of very high rank
In the Egyptian service wished to give
In his own house a dinner party to the
prime minister and other Egyptian
and English notables. He was a bach
elor and did not often entertain. but
he spoke to his servants and told them
that he particularly wished the dinner
to be successful.
The Egyptian, or, rather, Berber,
servant has a quick sense for the hon
or Of "our house." as every good serv-
ant calls his masters abode. So the
servants bestirred themselves, and the
guests sat down to an excellent din
ner beautifully served.
Good fish succeeded good soup, and
then there was a pause. The host
talked his best, but began to feel nerv-
Gus. However, after a delay hardly
long enough to attract the notice of
the guests the even procession of dish
es began again, and the evening was
most successful.
After the guests had departed the
host said word of praise to his head
servant and then remarked:
by the way, there was rather a
long wait after the fish. Why was
thatY'
May 1t please your excellency, the
cook died OF cholera
WHAT
But investigation put the fact be-
yond doubt. The cook, attacked at
the last moment, but anxious for the
honor of the house, had worked on
till he fell dead at his post, and his
body had been then hastily laid aside,
and the marmiton finished the cooking.
learned this story after the Eng
lishman had left the country. l never
heard that any Of the guests suffered
or even knew what had happened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Chinese Music.

All Chinese music is weird and
screeching. They say their pleasure
comes in exciting, not soothing, the
nerves. They have flutes, horns, vio-
Inns, mouth organs, guitars and table
harps to be played with a loaded
feather, which last make a delightful
music akin to our mandolins. Every
business house has its musical corps
Gust as we organize company baseball
clubs, who in the evening are sup
posed to amuse the master, who lives
on the story above the comprado's
house. Seated on the counters which
at night are also their beds, the folks
essay with a vengeance discords which
are unquestionably disturbing to the
occidental nerves, but for that reason
the phlegmatic Chinese find them ex-
hilarating.-J. S. Thompson's THE Chi.
nese"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
LEcLAIRE ExILEs BANQUET.

THE LECLAIRE EXILES WILL
hold their annual banquet at the Out
ing club. Davenport, Feb. 16. Invita-
tons to the number of $50 have been
sent out and it is expected that many
will attend the banquet. The Exiles
are composed of men and women, ma
tives of LeClaire, who have gone out
in the world and have made names
for themselves. Many Of the former
residents are now living in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
MEESE SPEAKER
AT PRESS MEET
Moline Barrister and Chron-
icler of History Tells of
Waterways.
ILLUSTRATES WITH VIEWS
Address Proves Interesting and In
structive and Well Worth
Hearing.

Interesting, instructive and we'll
worth hearing was the address Of Viii
liam A. Meese, Moline barrister and
chronicler of local history, delivered
before members Of the Tri-City Press
club at the Moline club last evening.
His address, illustrated by slides, con-
cerned the waterways OF this country
and the improvements which have
been made on the most important of
them all, the Mississippi, since the
early days Of the population Of the
middle west. The speaker told of the
improvement of the Nile waterway
and waterways in China in the earliest
days of history, of the first water
board in the United States assembled
under the leadership Of George Wash
ington for the purpose of planning i'm
provements for the Potomac.
TELLS OF EARLY TRAFFIC.
Then he brought his auditors to the
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
He told of the earliest traffic on it by
the French traders and compared the
difficulties OF travel in those days to
those of today. He told of the assign
ment Of Lieutenant Robert E. Lee,
later the confederate general in the
civil war, to make a survey Of the Des
Moines rapids in the late 30's. The
father Of Major Meigs, the man now
Identified with the improvement of
the upper Mississippi, was with Lieu
tenant Lee at the time.
He told Of the money which has
been expended on the waterways and
how 1t has been expended. all under
direction of the United States engi-
neers' office in Rock Island. He showed
slides taken along the Mississippi,
particularly at Keokuk, where the ire
mendous improvement is being rushed
to completion; slides Of the pictur-
esque Rock river; slides of the Dutch
canals and the boats that ply the
waters there, and slides showing the
use of water power by the Portuguese
with a crude mill.
SUPPER AT MANUFACTURERS
His address followed the January
supper OF the club at the Manufac
turers' hotel and was given at the Mo
line club rooms, to which the club re
paired. 1t is hoped that the clut
will soon have the pleasure of listen
ing to Mr.. Meese again, either on the
same subject or on some other which
will still more thoroughly acquaint the
members with local history.