davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
PUBLIC OPlNION
FAIRFIELD. AVENUE.

Editor of The Farmer: Permit me to say to the Mayor, AL dermen New Haven Road Connecti- cut Co, Courts, Lawyers, Owners and Renters of the Street front and the pa vennent is put down in two instalI- ments it's disruption and destruction begins or that date. as there would be two straight unbopded joints the length of the street. The action of the frost and the hammering of the cars would soon make it a job to be done again. 1 am justified in saying, as to this business the brains of the coterie named have been removed and the cavity filled with saw-dust and no chemist could extract from this sbrain matter enough phosphorous to tip two matches.
 JOHN w. DREW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
MARKERS HEROISM
 COULD NOT PREVENT DEATH OF BRAVE NUN

Amos Harker, a former resident of SeavieW avenue, but now a. resident of Bayoune, N. J., yesterday figured iu a heroic but unsuccessful attempt to ter Stephenia q nun at St. Joseph convent adjoining his home As the sister struck a match to light the gas stoves in the convent, there was 6eafening explosion and a blast of flame enveloped her clothing. Run ming into the convent yard she Was seen by Harker.
 He ran to her. rescue and wrapped blanket about her form, smother ing out the flames. She died ater from the burns From the time when the explosion happened till the end. the sister did not utter a cry for help. Brought back to consciousness her last words were Jesus take me then she expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. M R. Cook of 611 Conn. Ave, entertained number of friends on Thursday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs Geo. O. Desterberg and daugh- ter Emily of Newark, N. J., who have been her guest for the past week. During the evening fine selections were rendered on the piano and mandolin. Dancing was induIged in and at mid night a repast was served. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. c. Bodine. MT. and Mrs I. F. Haviland Mrs W. Kinks, Mrs. c. Allen and family, Mrs. G. Matthews and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. LJ Bantle and son, Mrs Crawford. Miss M- White. of Danbury, MT. and Mrs. c. Haviland of Danbury. MT. and Mrs l. Havl- land of Cleveland, O.. Mrs. S. Par MT. F. German, MT. c. Burlison, Mir c. Lyman, MT. Chas. Allen and Miss .Tessie Allen, MT. and Mrs: McHugh and son of Tampa, Florida; Mrs. Mary Callahan, of Port Jefferson, L. l.; and MT. John McHugh of Fairfield. Conn, Mrs. S. Griffin, and family of New York City.
 kitchen shower was rendered Thursday evening to Miss E. Lucia MaeNeille at the home of Miss Anna Musical selections were enjoyed and a dainty. collation. was served. All departed at a late hour after extend ing hearty congratulations to Miss MacNeilIe who will be married We'd nesday morning, Sept. Il, at St. Char les church at II o'clock. Those who attended were the Misses Ella; Blake, Teresa Sharon, Mary Bingham, Flor ence Rivers, Margaret Rivers, Ella Harrington, Bessie Harrington. Car rie Gavagan, Anna Corcoran. sabina Moy1ihan, Lucia MacNeille, Anna Cox, Josephine Zeit. Teresa Schietin- ger, Bessie Keane, Elizabeth McGuire, Mary Lyddy, Bessie GarVey, Sarah Abbott Katherine Wha1on, Rosa VOn- dran, Mrs. Noah Lee, Mrs. G. B. Row ell, Mrs. Alfred Tomlinson, Mrs. Bran nigan, Mrs. MacNeiIle, Mrs E. Bull ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
SETTLEMENT WORKER

New London, Sept Miss Jennie D. Fisher for~t past 10 years a so- ciaI settlement worker in. New York and Newark N. J., has been secured for similar work in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
HALF TON BOULDER
 ON WORKMAN'S FOOT

While assisting in the building of a retaining wall near the Henry street coal docks today, Seman Hopanok, 40 years old, a laborer, had his right foot severely crushed when a stone estimated to weigh about half a ton wedged his leg tightly against the wall It was necessary for compan- ions to use crow bars to extricate the injured mans foot, after which sur geons from the emergency hospital were summoned to attend the mem Der. After a number of stitches had been taken in the 1acerations, Hopanok was conveyed to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07

Paris-The bodies of suicides cauuo| be cremated in Paris Exceptions arr made however. in favor of person who commit suicide outside the citl limits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
Notice

For fOrty-six years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been eSta abhsneN there continuously We have receiNeu and paid out on demand without no fice millions of dollars Of money Oe- posted with us and we continue 10 receive money subject to depOsitor's check at sight, on which we aMoM three per cent per annum, creu1.cu '. to each account monthly. We soH1I the accounts of individuals, DuSneSS men, firms and corporations. ana "A who want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks OF drafts, and leave it for one day,O week, one month or one year, and draw interest O mi. for any time it is left with ms; He give to the business our carefuI personal attention as the oldest hrm of private bankers in this state.
 IL. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
WEDDING SECRET II YEARS.
Marriage of Reporter of House of
 Representatives Just Announced.

Washington, Sept. 7-Announcement is made here of the marriage eleven years ago of George c. Lafferty, of ficiaI reporter of the House of Repre- sentatives and Miss Rosamond E. Jones, daughter of the late Churchill Jones of Westmoreland County Va.
 The wedding took place in New Jer- sey in August, 1901. MT. Lafferty has been living at the Metropolitan club. and his wife elsewhere in the city Their marriage was unknown to their friends Why it was kept secret so long is not disclosed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
N0RDICA JUST MELTS
 OFF SURPLUS FLESH

New York, Sept. 7="Just melt fe off," was the message of hope ehat Mime. Nordica, prirna donna, issued to fat women today The diva back. minus 30 pounds of avoirdupoIs she took away with her, said:
 ''No exercise, no anything. Just per spring did it."
 She set to work to show conclusive 1y that this plan twas pretty good DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
T. L. WATSON & co.

We offer, subject to sale, the follow
 ing or similar
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Fifteen THOUSAND
!. WORKERS EXPECTED
TO join IN STRIKE
General Walkout In New
England Mills Feared as
Riot Result. .

NH
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. is.--A gem
eralF strike Of all infll workers IN New
England was feared today as the re-
suit Of the rioting that followed yes
terdav's walk-out Of 21,4oo operatives
who struck as q protest against their
wages being reduced through the oper-
alton OF the mandatory fifty-four-hour a
week law. Business is at a standstlil.
Fifteen thousand additional workers
were expected to. abandon the looms to-
day and when they go out every mill
In this; city will be affected. So serious
Is. the situation, the majority 1os the
strikers being foreigners and extremely
excitable, the authorities declare. should
general sympathetic strike order bp
issued. II will be necessary to call out
the entire State National Guard to
maintain order in the mill cities OF the
Commonwealth. ...s.. q
Joseph Ettor. OF New York.. and GiIdo
MarzareIdo. OF Lynn, national orran-
isers for the Industrial workers of the
World. who are behind the strikers. ar
rived here today. They stated that they
would Immediately make. plans To force
general sympathetic strike throughout
all New England IL the companies here
do not agree TO restore the old wage
scale.
There were numerous minor cIa she.
today, but nobody was seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Head of Federation
Meets Club Women

Mrs. william Il. Andrews, president
of the District of Columbia Federation
OF Womens Clubs, entertained ycster-
day afternoon at the first Of series Of
luncheons to be followed by conferences
with members OF the standing commit
tees of the various organizations.
At the meeting yesterday there were
present the vice presidents. Mrs. Ellis
Logan and Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins,
and the following members Of commit
tees: Civics--Mrs. L. w. Calver, chair
man: Mrs. Joseph ]. James, vice chair
man: Mrs. Helen r. Tindal1, Mrs. Anna
Belle Foote, Mrs. Phelan c. Hawn.
Club extension--Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern. chairman; Miss Josephine l..
Jacobs. Miss Anna Abbott. Mrs Alice
e. Whitacre. Mrs. Court +. Wood. Edu-
cation--Miss Frances Graham French,
chairman; Mrs. Carrie f.. Kent, Mrs.
r. d. Hopkins. Miss Ellen Marshall
Rugg Household economics-Miss Emma
9: Jacobs. chairman: Mrs. Adolph Kahn,
Webb. Industrial and social conditions
George p. DuBoise, Mrs. Hannah p.
Glass, Mrs. Julia Leavitt. Public
heaith--Mrs. d. w. TrAuty. chairman
Miss Flora McCreery. Mrs. Emily Lee
Ragan. and Mrs. Newton Ferree. Reel
procity--Mrs. r. NJ. Page. chairman
Mrs. Fanny q. Pomeroy, Mrs. Edith
Sage Emerson. Mrs. 4. S. Henry, and
Mrs II. ID. Mattox. Social--Mrs. Ada
II. Weiss, chairman; Mrs. w. d. VIII
son, Mrs. Antoinette Miller, Mrs. q. C.
Weldep.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Munsey Writer Gives
Forgery Loss in 1911

Albert 8. Osborn. author of soues-
tianed Documents and nm. authority on
the subject, declares that the forgery
loss in this country FOR the year 1911 Is
fully $4,000, co., writes Frank Marshall
White in the Munsev for .Isnuary. In
an article. THE Day OF the Forger,'
tho writer quotes Osborn as saying:
'''Clevcr penmen are leaving a trail OF
had checks reaching from. Portland, Me-,
to Portland, Ore. Banks and hotels are
naturally the shining marks OF the for
ger: hut nearly. II not quite. as much
money is paid out on forReries by in
dividuals. sn,af storekcepcrs. and b,si-
ness houses as BY oil the banks and
hotels combined. A large proportion,
epecialiy Of the unreported forgeries,
II In amounts of less than a hundred
dollars. II the forgcr OF q small check
has vanished. and only doubtful clue
remains, the natural impulse is not to
send good money after bad" In mostt
cases, nothing IL done. and the criminal
goes on his way unhampered and un-
afraid. Banks naturally do not care 10
have 1t known that they pay out GUS
toners money on forged paper. and II
the forger is gone they are not inclined
to take much trouble to find him.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
= |tIH
men DEFY!
WALLS TO RECOVER
BURIED MILLIONS
Wreckers Work Constantly
Amid Ruins Of Equitable
Building.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.--worLing ia
zero weather, constantly chansina
shifts Of men today sought to shore IL,
the toppling walls Of the Equitable Lif,
building, so that the billion dollar
worth Of currency and securities In the
buried vatiIts might be recovered.
Owing to the cold the work was torrcl
spondingly slow.
Chief Walsh mas been found, and IL IN
believed that several days will elapse
before IL will be recovered More than
q foot OF Ice has formed on each II fhr
standing floors Of the building. tie
weight threatening 10 throw them down
any moment. ,zusl 8 ~ ert
In the financial district to show their
appreciation of the work OF the fire.
men and policemen at the fire, today
received permission from Fire Commis-
er Waldo to raise fund for the gener-
al relief funds Of these departments.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Indian Psychology
Subject of Lectures

The second of the lectures on Oriental
psychology will be delivered by the Rev.
A. w. Rudisill at the Waugh Methods st
Episcopal Church. Third and A streets
northeast on Wednesday night, jan
uary IL.
The adepts and mystics of Hindustan,
the science of Raja Yogi, IN its claim
TO be master OF internal and external
nature and the mental transfer or
thought and image was dealt with in
the lecture las: hight at the church
'rhe Rev. Rudisill was a missionary In
India for twenty years and has made u
study of the East Indian psychologists
ard PHILOSOPHERS o..
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Harry Hine Speaks
At Y. M. c. A. Tonight

Harry Q. Hine. secretary OF the
Board of Education. will SPEAK on
Some By-Products of the Association
Debating Club" at the weekly debat,
or the y. M. c. A. Debating Club at the
association building tonight at s
o'clock.
The Association Debating Club will
hold its weekly debate on the topic
Resolved, That the Federal Govern.
ment shall fix the maximum price to be
charged for necessaries controlled by
the trusts"
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Juvenile Court Jury
Panel Begins Duties

Augmented by six additional mem
bers, the full venire of the jury panel
selected to serve for three months in
the Juvenile Court today began its
duties
Judge De Lacy swore in the follow
Clancy. Henry Biggs, William L. r.
King, Elias Richards. Frank E. O'Brien.
Louis +. Bradley. william T. Solomon,
Richard Spriggs. Anthony L. Ray, ir.,
l.. Anderson. Jesse G. Love, Howard r.
Steward, George r.. Stiefei, David +.
Eiseman. William Myers, James Alder
ton, Harry Q. Alburger, John f. Davis,
and John II. Stokes.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
RechabiteS Honor
A Pioneer Member

An entertainment was given by Union
Tent, No. 81. Order of Rechabites, last
west. In honor of J. III Loveiess, oele-
brating his forty-frst year as a mem
ber of the association. a number OF
addresses We're made, Mr.. Loveless
pressed his thanks for the Kindness
shown him. In appreciation of his de-
votion to the order. Mr.. Loveless was
presented with fine Morris chair from
the tent, the presentation speech being
made by John j. Mcmahon. Onward
Tent No. ~, presented Mr., Loveless
with a bouquet of forty-one lilies, the
presentation being made by Mrs. Lola
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

consin delegation in Congress, II may
be remarked. are old University Of
Wisconsin students.
Alumni Helped Townsend.
senator Townsend or Michigan Is IAN
old Michigan University man, and the
alumni OF that institution lent him a
helping hand when he won out against
Julius Caesar Burrows. E5
One Of the men in the Senate whose
college brethren did much for ID Sena-
tor Kenyon Of Iowa, Senator Kenyon,
in the fight he had to be elected to
succeed Dolliver. before the Iowa Iegis-
lature. last winter, had the benefit of
enthusiastic support from two inssitu.
tions he, had attended-Athe Iowa Col
lege, at 5rinnell, and the State Unixer-
sity Of lows. And the HIST might be
extended, ~. - ~ - n NJ. n -. -
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
What Equitable Frsfght-
ess Ate and Drank

On the cold night following the
Equitable building fire Stock
Exchange members told Fred
EbcrII's who has . restaurant
stfe New strect, q keep open
and sappIy nc Srcjutn andsfirc
IA ofiicials with, Seod, scolfee, etc,
. and send the blIl 10 the Ex.
change. This was What.was or.
4 dered:
cups. Of coffee. :. I. 1900
Sandwiches .......,....s.. A11O
piehks ..S,......'.t.s. DO
Despite the cold and wet, the or
ders for dr'isks ana cigars
amounted To only ~.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
French Lecture Today
Before Alliance Here

Felix Well, of the College Of the City
OF New York, win give d French lec-
.tare before the sAliiauce Francaise Of
Warrington al he waAhfngton Club.
17io / street, this afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
This is the third OF the winters series
of lectures before the Alliance, an or
ganization including persons prominent
IN the DIPLOMATS Corps ana IN Wash
ington society. :.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Wiley Will Lecture.

Chemistry and Hygiene" will he the
subject of a lecture by DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley before the Washington Secular
League tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, to be followed by general dis
cussioh.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
FIRST CONCERT BY
FLONzALEYQUARTET
.PLEAsES CRITICS
AudienceSof Complimentary
Proportions in View Of
Nhe Weather. <.

The first concert Of the Flonxaley
Quartet, which took place yesterday af-
ternoon, was enjoyed by an audience,
which. considering the weather, was
was OF complimentary Proportions. A
Beethoven quartet In a major. op. 1s.
a trio for two violins and cello, by. w.
Friedman Bach, and Dvorak Quartz,
op. 105. constituted the program.
Chamber music, because OF its essen
tally aristocratic nature has never been
so popular as the opera or even the
il WORK of Quartet. &.
2 The work of the quartet, Technically
and artisticaliy, was OF uniform excel
1ence. Perfect balance or parts, Ger.
tainty of attack and a preference 70,
subtle, rather than bizarre effects, have
made the recitals OF this organisation
worthy OF comparison with those of fte
older and moro famous Kneisels.
The Beethoven quartet, a work of the
composers first period, was most salts
factorily Interpreted. II 10 q spirited
composition, In form much simpler than
the later uuartets, which, by reason OF
their cofnplexity, are .enismas to most
While. the writer Is in doubt as Ia
the exact degree of blood relations
existing between w. Friedman and tha
great-and- Bach. but Of his musical
Indebtedness to the latter, there can be
no question. II is apparent In the
opening Moderate and again In the Lar
ghetto whose religious hush, thst inti-
mate revelation Of q beauty too deem
for tears. is like O page from the works
OF the older master. The other move
ments are more modern In spirit and
frequently remind the listener OF HAYDN
and Mozart. Technically. the work is a
most interesting example Of three part
composition. 1t was played with a
sympathetic insight which is rarely ex-
pended on such works.
Picturesque Effects.
Contemporary music was represented
by the Dvorak quartet, a composition
severely testing the virtuosity of the
performers. What for want of a bet.
ter name, might be called musical .'im-
pressionism" Is responsible for the
strange and picturesque effccts in
which this fantastic work abounds.
The Kaleidoscope color OF a Fortunr.
magically produced by four very similar
instruments-the realistic suggestion OF
mute and oboe, and OF those wilder saw
age Instruments of the COMPOSERS ma
tive Bohemia--all combined TO make this
quartet the fitting finale Of a remark
able program,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
Try This HonIe.Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little. bot DOES the Work
Qutckiy. or Hoaey Rrfaaded

Nix ono pint Of cranula;ei sugar With
> Piut Of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put = q. ounces Of PineX thftv
cents worth IN A pant bottle. then ali
the sugar syrup. lake a tea.poouful
every one. tN1 or three hours.
You viii find that thi. simple rem
ely taxes hold - a cough more quickly
tAan ANYTHING else yuu ever used. ~.
ally ends a deep stated cough insids
- p hours. Splendid. too. Tor vhoop-
ing cough. Group. chest pains. hrcnchi-
tls ana other throat troubles. II slim
ulstes the appstite ami j. slightly lax
alive, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than YOU cYuld hlv rsatv
made for $3.50. II keeps perfectly and
u stes pleasantly.
Pinex - the most valuable rorcs1.
trated compound % Norway white pine
extract. and J. rich in g1laisc,l and an
the natural pine elements which are .
healing 60 the menIhrane-. Other prep
arations will not work in TINS formula.
This plan Of making cough sy-up with
finex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honevl has proven - popular through.
out the lnited states and Canada that
II is often initiated. But the old sft.
cesstul formula has never been equalc4.
guaranty Of absolute sati-factinn.
or money PROMPTLY refunded r,-s with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinc1 or
will get n for vou. II not. send To The
PincK Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
WHAT HAPPENED
TO JONES" PLAY
GIVEN By wEIL-KNOwN YOUNG
PEOPLE OF The CuTY
Cast Is Fine-SocIetv Will F,io.
InankssiVins Dinners. Football.
Theatres and Bazasrs.

Those who Witnessed the produc-
ZION o. what Happened 20 Jones
a. the Carroll club last evening pro
nouuced % great Is is funny
farce and most or no actors Ar.
members az fH. Cathedral nI.h school
alumni under Who's. aI-t c-s tho
rlat is given. AS a. leader uf the cast
u i- hard to select one from the cast
hH would take fEs part iu fhs best
Nas Edwin e.. J,p.uu was th. lt
of the etruir ra1d took the part o.
"Ion"- Alf Irpsou alWays has
-umvthiuE Lew fu give to the public
aud hi- talent along the line of acting
I7 above ID" ordinary e. j. Chap
man l- also wellknOWu amateur
actor and took the extremely amusing
character OF Prof Ebcucler Goodly
Mr.. Chapman ie a graduate from the
Lima Heuuig sherman school Nj
Louis Coleman also 90 new member
az tho G. ~ : alumni dramatic d.
pariment vas seen 20 much advantage
as Anthony Goodly. the professors
brother Mr.. John Mathison. ~ Rich
ard hoath'rly. a model young man.
carried the comedy ituations
thrOu-huuf the play tu "a climax Mr..
Mathison made his debut before the
public TO the big Royalty act Mr.
Leo Harding had the diffCs'lt role %
maniac. who imagined he was an
Indian. Ills work added 20 the gen
"ral hIlarity of The evening Joseph
Wagner had the role of Henry Holder.
the policeman The character was
professionally mastered by Mr. Wag.
ner. Mr.. George y. McFaddcn. az the
superintendent OF On. sauitarium was
great. ile was both sonic and orig.
inal All in the cast srn worthy OF
special mention The play viii boz re-
reated thIs evening az tho Carroll
club. Miss Miner took prominent
part ON the program and all did JUS.
tice 10 the parts assigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

Two pianos are arranged in the rooms
and a large attendance is expected
Mrs Julkius Pollock is chairman az
the Department Of Music and the FOL.
lowing Is the program 70 be- rendered
Miss Jesse Alma Woln. chairman
for the day.
Part
ChoNIs Natures Rrsurrect ...
.--.-....R Huntington Mooodman
Coucerto-A minor .-.. ........ GrIcg
Alleged Motto Moderate
AdaElO
Allegro Moderate Motto . Marcato
Orchestral part on second piano
Miss Jesse Wolf. Mrs T. W. Stifel
Part n.
Old English Songs ... Horatio Parker
a-Loye is a Sickness.
b-Come. o Come. My Hearts DE
light
once Loved Maiden Fair
d-The Lark Now Leaves Ills Wa
terry Nest
Mrs Flora Williams
Piano -Liebestraum. b-Nalse I'm
prOmptu. c-Kouzert Elude.
List
Miss Wolf
PiauO-a Romance; Pharaphrase
-Ethelhert NayIn
Chorus Director Mrs. Flora VII
liams
Club Accompanist-Miss Erma Beat
tie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

OF Philadelphia cream cheese Have
ready and perfectly clean and strongly
sewei cheesecloth bug and ths freshest
OF loppered cream. not very rich 90
butter. Do not heat u over the fire or
add not water 10 20. as when making
ordinary cottage cheese This would
melt all the butter ia &c. After put
ting the cream 90 the che.secioth bag
rub the outside ~ the bag with salt
Let 70 hand iu "a cool dry cellar for two
OF three days or uutIl every drop Of
the whey has been drained un ami fh,.
contents OF the lag feel firm tu the
touch ErmpNr fh. rI.sse and servo
% AS Dit i- ur beat 10 until light with %
fork Add o. little more salt lf uece1.
cary and some sweet cream 10 desired.
This cheese BE- superior fu the average
commercial variety and just a. good
as the very best
salad Dressing with Sour Cream.
Not ull salad maker Ike sour cream
IN their Salad dressing. tuf those who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

The concert 60 th" 81. john 81 church
.ud,r The able maua-'u, of Fiji
ward Elumeuh,rE WIS "a decided sue
cess s feature 81 tho program was
Mr. Edwin Arthur Kraft assisted hy
Miss Mann, Nor-tI. soprano. SIR.
I-IwI-u,. summers. violin. Mr. J %
IIum,uh,rE. cello. Mr. AIlari D..p-
hin. organ. The quartet rendition uf
Leg nd"" was great and tu"
members Of che uuurf,tf.. WEI.
j. o.. I',msut-rr- Edward Blum
'uh,rr. D.. SDuEu"r- and NIilri
b'.phIn. fawreu,- Summers played
q ruuu'r &C pi,a-iu: violin ~ol"- and
was HEARTH. 'urhor.d Ni.- Mann.
Morgan sang "Hu-t Thou Know THAT
sweet Land' and au ou tho program
were ,uch'r@i and responded willing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

wood and Will have as their house
-U'st-. NI-- Helen Hurford. ot Holly
wood. Cal. MISS Helen cromwell. q
Ecdf Hrd. Pa. Miss Margaret Drpm-
we'll 90 bedford Pa. Mlss Helen
Bartholomew .l Philadelphia. Pa.
AR. James Taylor. oi HeIfout-. and
Nr Paul Tlylar OF B,lfant-. During
Christmas week th r.. VIII De an ola
llratc sncIII cNrnt ~ -II.arn.In..-