davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
POLL OF THE PRESS GALLERY
How Correspondents Size Up Presi.
Dental Situation.

Washington, February 2S.-ln the
press gallery of the house yesterday
a poll was taken on Theodore Roose-
velts chances OF nomination and
his chances of election if nominated.
Here are the questions and the re-
suits: ,-k.,. -. e.. -., .- .--. s...
"Do you think that Roosevelt can
capture the nomination."
Answering Yes. II.
Answering mo-" 35.
'If Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated do
you think he will be elected?"
Answering "Yes," 8. - ..
+ Answering NO." 81. g.:
The poll was conducted by rep.
resentative of a Washington news
paper. e.. ..., :..- .....
Every newspaper man who entered
the gallery was questioned and no one
refused to reply; They represented
"standpat, insurgent, democratic and
Independent newspapers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
EDISON CONCRETE FURNITURE
Samples on Display at Fifth Annual
Cement Show. ~.
Especial to The Free Press. I

slSpecldl 10 Inc free PreSS.I
Chicago, February 2S.-Chicago's
fifth annual cement show will close
tonight, after the most successful
exhibition of it's kind ever held in
this country. The Coliseum has been
crowded during the. show, the feature
of greatest popular interest being
Thomas A.. Edison's display of furni-
ture made of concrete.
The electrical wizard is now de-
voting much of his time to cement
and concrete processes and expects
to revolutionize the furnishing BUSH
ness with his concrete articles. The
Coliseum display included an entire
room QUILTED with concrete furni-
tire. The cost of living, Mr.. Edison
alleges, can be greatly reduced by
substituting cement for wood both
in building or pouring" cottages
and in furnishing them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
They Endorse the Executive for
Another Term.
EBERHART ONE OF NUMBER
This List Includes Officials in
East, West, North and
South.

washington, FEB. 2S.-T0 c0mba
the governors letter." which brough,
forth Colonel Roosevelt's announce
ment Of mis- candidacy, the headquar
tiers of the Taft boom here gave out
statements from nine Republican gov
ernors, including Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota, endorsing the presiden,
for second term.
The statement of Governor Eber
hsrt, which headed the list, read:
President Taft's administration
measured by all standards of accom-
plishments and fidelity to duty, en-
titles him to the endorsement of a sec
ond term, which ! believe the inherent
sense of fairness and justice of the
American people will ungrudgingly
give him.
The other governors who endorsed
the president We're M. F. Hay OF
Washington, B. F. Carroll of Iowa,
Simon s. Pennewill Of Delaware, john
X. Tener Of Pennsylvania, Ben w.
Hooper Of Tennessee, Philips Lee
Goldsborough of Maryland, William
Spry of Utah and A. J. Pothier of
Rhode Island
In addition to the signed statements
made public the Taft managers assert
he has the support of Governors De.
neen Of Illinois, Oddte of Nevada and
Mead of Vermont. ...
Washington, Feb. 2S-The hurry
and scurry that possessed Washington
Republican politics following Colonel
Roosevelt's announcement of his can
didacy has quieted down. The routine
work of the various campaign bureaus
here began in real earnest, with each
campaign manager convinced that the
Roosevelt-Taft declaration of war
made the lineup for the struggle COM
plete.
Real campaign activity had been
held in allegiance while Colonel Roose-
Velt was unheard from, but with him
avowediy in the field 1t was certain
that the fight was on and capital poll.
ticians became busy
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Washing
ton Evening Star displays prominent
ly on Its first page. a box containing
the following statement:
From sources entirely independent
OF the White House it Is ascertained
that the confidence entertained by
the administration and others that
Colonel Roosevelt would not be a can
didate against Taft was based on
definite and repeated statements by
Colonel Roosevelt made within year
that he would not be a candidate in
1912 and did not intend to oppose
President Taft for denomination"
Madison, Wis, Feb. 28.-La Toilette
speakers are TO invade North Dakota
next week In an effort to line up that
state for the Badger senator at the
Republican national convention in
June. State Treasurer A. H. Dahl will,
leave in a few days and he will be
followed by Senator Walter C. Owen
OF Maiden Rock and James A. Stone
Of Baraboo, former assistant secretary
Of state. North Dakota being the first
state to hold presidential primary
election the strategic Importance of
getting the first note of approval d.
rect from the people is appreciated by
the La Toilette adherents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
ARE FRAMING UP A NICE BILL
Amateur Night at the Wonderland;
Big Act Booked.

Mankato, Mimi, February %, 1911.
TO Our Dear Patrons: No doubt
you will be surprised to hear from us
at this time, but as we have some.
thing special for Amateur night,
Friday. Naturally you should know
something about it. The feature of
which we speak is Razor Jim," an
act with four people running twenty
minutes.
A theatrical Manager, Edwin H.
Booth, Adeline Patti. and Razor jim
One of the greatest comedy acts
ever written. Don't miss this amatuer
bill for 1t is going to be good. There
is nothing more of importance to
write at present, SO promising you
and your friends an enjoyable even.
ing Friday March l. If you care to
honor me with a visit / beg to re.
main. Yours very respectfully, J. II
Raymond, Manager Wonderland Thea.
tire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING
Social Function held in the Metho.
dist Church.

Especial TO The Free Press.
Lake Benton, Mimi, February 28.-
A pleasant social function was held
in the Methodist church here last
evening. Rev. Frank Parker Hama
man, the pastor, presided. A pro-
gram consisting of readings, music
and addresses was presented. The
speakers were Attorney C. w. Sites,
Judge Whipple. Miss Bernetta Fuller,
Superintendent Mower and Professor
G.. A. Welch of the city schools
and DR.. G. A. Cahoon, superintendent
Of the Marshall district. Miss Wig
gins gave a reading. Rev. and Mrs.
Hanaman sang a duet and the large
choir furnished several selections.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
WILL MARRY COUPLES FREE
EIgin Peace Justice Is the First Aid
to Matrimony.
Especial to The Free T


Elgin, Ill.,, February 28.-George r..
Thompson, local justice of the
peace, hopes that many young ladies
will observe tomorrow, "leap year
day." in the matter prescribed by
custom, and declares that he will
perform the ceremony free of charge
in cases where the bride will make
affidavit that she actually did the
proposing.
This offer holds good not only
for leap year day, but for all of 1912,
and Justice Thompson stands ready
to perform his part of the contract
at any hour of the day or night.
"If man is so slow that his sweet
heart has to wait until leap year
she should be awarded by a free
ceremony" said the justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
WELSH PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE
They Win Pay Tribute to st. David
Friday Night.

The Welsh people of Mankato will
celebrate the anniversary of their
saint, st. David, Friday evening,
March 1, at the Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist church on State street.
A fine program will be given, con-
sisting of addresses, recitations, So
los, duets, Quartets and choruses.
The orators, readers and singers
are busy practicing for the great
event.
The entertainment will commence
at 1880 sharp. Every Welshman and
family in the city are cordially in
vited and expected to be there. En-
tertainment is free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
CHILD HEALTH EXHIBITION
Residents of the Congested Italian
District to Be Shown.
Especial to The Free Press.1

ISpeCIdI 10 Tn6 FTee PT1SS,1
New York, February 2S.-To awak-
en- the hundred thousand residents
of the congested Italian district to
their own health needs, an Italian
child welfare exhibit is open today
and will extend to March 10. Among
the features of the exhibit are a
milk station, a baby's clinic, two
kitchens-one unsanitary and the
other a model sanitary kitchen-a
pure food display, cooking demon
stration proper and improper light
ing and the dangers of roller towles.
Care Of the teeth, and the prevention
of tuberculosis and treatment of
coughs and colds, will be subjects
of illustrated lectures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
WOMEN HAVE LARGE EXHIBIT
Industrial Exposition Opened Doors
in New York City.

Especial to The Free PressJ
New York, February 2S.-America's
first Woman's Industrial exposition
opened it's doors today at the New
Grand Central Palace and will con-
tinue to the ninth of March. Ten
of the principal sphilanthropic and
civic organizations of the country
are back of the big display of wom-
ems work, which is modelled along
the lines of similar shows in Lon
don, Glasgow and Berlin.
The exposition illustrates. by means
of magnificent displays, the sue
cessive steps of women's advance in.
to industrial, professional and munic-
ipal life out of her old strictly
domestic career The work of the fair
sex as teachers, artists, lawyers,
physicians, musicians, handicrafts-
men and artisans of all kinds is pre-
scented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
CLAIMED He WAS ASSAULTED
Harry Guenther Told His Troubles
to Police Officers.

Harry Guenther of st. Clair was
at the police station today seeking
a warrant for the arrest of Peter
McGovern, who Guenther claims, as
saulted him on February 6. Guenther
claimed to the police that the assault
occurred in one of ,the stores at St
Clair. Guenther stated that he was
employed on farm formerly owned
by McGovern. The police directed
Guenther to the county attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-01
DEATH OF MRS. II. H. LEAvITT
She Passed Away at Ashland, Ore.
Formerly of County,

Mrs. N. p. Award received word
today of the death of her daughter
Mrs. H. H. Leavitt, at Ashland, Ore.
after a long illness. Mrs. Leavitt was
born and raised in Vernon Center
She was a teacher and had taught
in several different schools in the
county. She had attended the nor.
NAL school in Mankato. She was
forty.three years of age and is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren. She was sister of Mrs. j
H. Thompson of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15

'ssa % sress>svil- o nerro. ev~s
inx
The Inausrr7c1s Danes rfu - -,
t~ertaIn~d this sftsEnoou a. the home
o. Mr. BrsxDe. on IVES, Walnut
street.
David Thomas has returned from
a visit with friends at Washington
Mrs. Harry Tilton left yesterday
for Indiana Harbor. Ind. where her
husband has secured a position.
Rev. {. n. Holden. former pastor OF
the Baptist church here. IL in poor
health at his home in Evansville. and
II Is reported tha; he will leave for
Texas in the e O future.
The Girls Leap Year Club OF this
city entertained their boy friends at
a dance last evening which Was given
in Clark's hall. AT Steeple Valley.
Bardy McMullin. of Ba~rnesville. Is
visiting local friends.
Mrs. William Nader will entertain
a party Of her friends at her home
on Broadway street this evening.
A large number of u OF town PEG
pie attended the Roberts reception in
the Elks' hall yesterday afternoon.
Sam Jacobs. OF Pittsburgh. is visit
ing his son. Joseph Jacobs. in the
Kerr fats.
Rev. F.. c. Nesbit. of the P~resbyte.
rian church. is confined 10 his home
on Walnut street. with an attack of
grip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
ON PENSIONS
Majority and Minority Report On
Smeot Bill Is Prepared for
the Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE ma.
Jority and minority reports on the
Smoot general pension bill were pre-
scented today In the senate Senator
M~cCumber. FOR the majority. reported
that the SmoOt bill would carry an
average annual increase OF s1se-O for
zach pensioner. and tina. for the first
five years ~ It's operation. II would
cost Tho government. respectively.
So. ou" 200. s~Ss.5UO.O0O (which would
carry The Arrears. SO. OoO. oO0. So.
900. 0U". 10000 900 and $50 su1.01O.
The minority report. signed nv son
ators curtis. Brown Shively. Poin-
dexter a Johnson favored the Sher
wood bill on the grouud that 90 would
Five 20 a large number o. soldiers r.
dollar q day while The Smoot bill
would Ete q dollar 2 day ,nl, 20
hose Vro had served three wears 90
mare ami were Years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
HUNTSVILLE

This afternoon in the First NJ. T..
church the dry" adherents OF Mar
shall county will open the statewide
prohibition amendment campaign
with a large mass meeting of repre-
sentative citizens anc ministers from
every district in the county, for the
purpose OF effectine an active coun-
~ organization in the form OF n
county executive committee. They in
turn will elect a chairman and sec
rotary.
The feature of the afternoons meet
ing will be the address Of Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor. of Macon. Ga. the
greatest woman orator In America
who will speak on How to Win
Mrs. Armor spoke to a very large
audience AT the First VI. r.. church on
Tuesday evening. All who are inter
ested in this movement are requested
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
BelIaire Briefs.

Mrs. Maxwell. mother Of Mrs vii
o Hawkins. wife OF the former sup
~erintendent of the Bellsire schools.
died Tuesday ~ the home 81 her
daughter in Newark.
Funeral services Tor Howell. I'VE
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y.
Houck. will be held In tho residence
on Gravel Hin this evening. The re
mains will H. shipped Friday morning
70 Tarentum. Pa. for interment.
Miss Lorraine Clipp. OF ~. ClairsSills
is visiting har sister. Mrs Clarence
FaNceit Of South Bellaire
Charles & Taylor. % IanesVille. is
. guest OF Beilaire friends.
Rev and Mrs Macarthur aud baby.
Of India are visiting Mrs McArthurs
mo'n-r. Mr. KuE White. - Jeher
% stree
Miss Grsce Holden a. Atlantic. ga .
is visiting her ousln Mes Maft.-
Madison. ~ South Beliar'
Mis- AM West. az N~-IshurE -
spending q '~v days v|fu Ms Laura
Winter. o. this CITY
INVITATIONS have beer srr' .rr e
masqIersde dance sh.cf -. o. gwen
r Armout ball TfIrsdst even -
FrHrsr g. tf +la lad % tHN srr
l. 500 80 lsrss' rorrrsrafHr
- W .n-pi 90 ~fsfs Fs.
tnre ff f--r Trr rrs-- Dol
sac bone
Hrs .a
F
RI
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
william II. Howard

Tie following notice appeared in a
recent issue Of the stockton Evening
record IN regard to tin death Of William
~ Howard at stockton. California. Ills
friends said he was originally from West
irgiuia. some where in the vicinity Of
Nhceling For particulars about his
dtath friends can write To- \. ". cow
ell. 1881 North Suffer street. Stockton.
Through the kindness NJ Ray Esplen
ana Secretary Buckalew. Of the Y. NJ.
Z. y. and \. W. Cowell and Frank
Jury. William ~. Howard was given "A
decent burial IN Rural cemetery this
morning. instead Of being Inferred IA
IN" potters' field. Mr. ESplen learned
mat W. ~ Howard was to ne buried
without ceremony and informed friends
OF the deceased Tom Ilsnuay. the
c"whov preacher. officiated. n Score
tary Buckalew Offered prayer at the
grave. The deceased was q member Of
the llod Carriers union. and for the
past twenty-oue years lad WORKED ~
STOCKTON "" did having not a word
81 the Whereabouts Of his relatives. y.
w. c"well and Frank Jury paid the eN-
pcn~ss OF the funeral. The pail bear-
rs We're \. Riley. James Morris. r. y.
'owell, Luke Cameron. Joe Miolos ami
\. ". gpWeI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
M~oundsNiIIe Briefs.

Lee Allen. who vas called ~ his
home here by the death OF his son.
returned 20 his YORK IN Pennsylvania
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Webster Polling and
daughter 81 Grafton. are visiting Mr..
Po'ings parents. Re, and Mrs { y.
Polling on Eleventh stree
quite a number - the local White
LIly COMPANY No d. Inform RAM
knights OF P,fhiss. attended the -.
fair given 'asf evening o. the Pv-hiau
castle. in Wh@efnE
Honhrss are hsrr hu- ir .r-
course 90 fhe eeu~r g. q fo .har
'h~ frozen ground rn msse dErnr
wore easv
rsr on rre N1rnfsr 4 ts r1
r@f -he '-nrs a. go pol n
fe1err avenue erfar mor-
.l al soor rur 49, % Ef-t 90.
~ ear raF s0s- 0a-~f r -r-
-
r. s---
o. ~E r s-~ -
~
~ u ~ " w. rra
w-rs
~ ~
w- o. w~
rar-
r.
u- u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Mary Hivick.

This morning the body Of Mrs
Mary Hivick. whose death occurred
AT Si-tersville on Monday. will be
brought 20 this city. Interment will
b." made At Nj Calvary cemetery.
The deceased va the widow Of the
late , T. Hlyick. and vas born in
Wheeling in iS'3. being ,he daughter
~ element Z Hnoke deceased had
been iI - consumption Tor some time
N" i~ survived by one son. Richard.
aF'd % % .eaNe- also Two step
~ou- and = step daughter. a. Vcll ~
'"o sisters and three brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
ELM GROVE

\ SPECIAL session or the BRYANT and
Excelsior Literary Sotieti.s Of the Elm
Grove public school was held last even
ins ana the regular election of officers
Vas held. resulting a. follows.
Bryant S"cietN-President. Paul Blay-
uey vice president. Carl Seibert. Secre-
'trN. Wilma BURROWS. secretary pro
t"m. Sarah carter. and marshall. Ed
ward smith.
Excelsior So-Iety-prcsident. Fred
busHon. vice president. Chester Porter.
secretary, flVira Mendcl. and marshall.
La lawrence Carroll.
interesting programs have been pre-
pared for IN" meeting Tomorrow after
noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
ST. C~LAIRSVILLE

st. GAINESVILLE. O.. Feb. IA
Civil cases filed follow:
William Singer. as administrator OF
the estate Of George Denny. deceased,
VS.. The Bridgeport National Bank.
Action for money in the sum Of $3.50,
with interest from the 23d day of DE
cember.
c. Ginnochia. as administrator OF
the estate OF Raffaele Tursini. de-
ceased. VS.. The Rail g. River Coal
Company. Action for damages in the
sum OF $40. 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
BELLAIRE
Boar Of Directors Of Humane Society
Hold important Meeting-News
From Bellaire.

The board oil directors of the Bel
o County humane society. com.
posed OF ;. q. Cummins. president.
W. o. Tmstead. secretary James
Stewart. treasurer. and Oliver VIII
liams. % COlerain: Herbert Mitchell.
81. Clairsville. Rev j. 4. Donahey.
GAINESVILLE: Dr y. " Darrah. Martins
Ferry. J \. %IlarbauEh. S~hadyside. and
u. ID. Dubois held "a Meeting In This
city Yesterday afternoon a report Is
being prepe ed by the society of The
number OF cases lhat has come under
Is attention during he past year -
y. DuBois was chosen attorney. and
'ohn T. Travis agent for the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Bridgeport Briefs.

Frank Barker has returned TO Nc
keesport. Pa. after a few days visit
with local relatives.
a number Of local people attended
yesterday.
W. 70. Anderson made a business
trip TO Woodsfeld yesterday.
William A~pplegarth of the miners
went 10 Maynard yesterday to attend
a meeting OF the local there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Cut Win Plate.

Mrs. Mary Moliski. Walnut avenue.
boarding house mistress. got mixed
up with n of her boarders last ever
ing. who was intoxicated. and. throw
ing a plate at him. cut a very long
in his head. Officer George
arrested the man and took him
TO the jail. Several stitches we're
necessary TO close The wound. Mrs.
Moliski will be arraigned before the
mayor this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15

James NoI'e % resident 81 Lndeu
st"use. uesr mo campEround Who
ha~ been working on Tho ~ o. ~
ION del -aiI fp hat. Disappeared
Trssda' fak ne r.fh him an tho
money! 90 had Iu no house shIch
ono r.ei fn ntr-- $50 2 . also
cad .af Do -.o. Doe hank hooa huf
'r.f beaded Dim - it 60
-rr fre hams frs and sfcpt-f him
'r I. hsrt -o- f- af
rn Fs bod. - fnrss rr
ID. ara a rrf family for .--
r. rawI f-. rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
viii Give Dance.

The Dunn Niyamus Niyimus club
with quarters in the WALKER building
on ~l.afaN cite . viii give one OF
enjoyable dances on Tuesday
evening. February Goth. Invitations
have been sent out The Elks or.
chestra ~ Bellaire has been engaged
to furnish the music Ices will be
furnished during the dauciug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Big Suit Tomorrow.

One OF the largest damage suits
ever filed in the local court will be
heard when the suit OF Al
bert Shipley VS.. The Fort Pitt Coal
Company. for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 will be tried. The plaintiff
that in an accident in the mine
OF the company he received two bro
ken legs and various other minor in
%juries. being made a cripple for life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
eIrtndaYs Celebrated

: % enjoyable celebration ia
honor al fhe brrtnday ~ Mr. and Mrs
4. Herzb-rg was held SUNDAY ~ their
lOme The affair was planned los The
children ~ the venerable" couple md
q f"N close friends vino called at their
home M presented them with many
useful and handsome. gi.'s 3 snta.fe
ws- o. tx Gam l.rfsr Abe Herr.
berg = fertar .sms rs-- n.'f H-
fsu.Ir ..r 'Is even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Thompson Funeral.

The remains of James Thompson.
who died Monday at his home in
Wellsville. were brought to this city
and taken TO the home OF Il brother
in Shady side. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon. and the services
were held in the Shadyside NJ. r..
church. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Enjoyable Affair.

The valentine social given last night
al the PARSONAGE OF the First Reform.
ed church. under the auspices of the
Herman Bible class OF the First Re
formed church. was an enjoyable AT.
fair and was largely attended. Many
received valentines. which were de-
posted in a box and distributed
among those in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
y. ID. q. Club.

s. " lum- 20 MsCIrd, tId.f..u
N"-t"ftlS Afternoon Mr. Edward No
'ausInnd Wss hostess 20 tho members
"f fHs u 10 - rlu The af@rnaau
from . until % va sitenf 900 ~~vIre. ami
fn firrtff.IE iIfH con ua~ screwed The.
aam.- o. 90 ltu" glass. Uarrt Hrenusr.
Uarr1 lt"IEia~~ Efr-r-nu tnf.
ffst pr.rA o. 90 I.sfs g.ffu
10 D. Inv go Mr. Arthur IIwaff "
60 -isui sEI lff- Mis- E.-f. 81. q
f.f Ma o. ktYn.fI sfffu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
Social.

FN- -. r,ui's =. g.. church. ~ Elm
Grove. was crow ded To- its sapa.it, last
e%N"uius. fl- attraction being the ,al.n-
tine social given under th" auspices ~
tie Jane Pryor Guild y most excellent
program ~ epugS AMI musical selections
Wa rendered Tn. decorations were 30
keeping with Tire 'dienfine season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-15
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work. Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
ONCE Schmulbach Building
Both Phones.
Dsnniston Funeral.

Funeral services owe the remains e..
M. Elizabeth Uenni~tOn. whose death
occurred Tuesday afternoon at I 30
O'clock. vii be s"ndgrted this afternoon
~ > u''l"ck. at her late residence In
l;"ney - Point Rev. ". =. Grimes viii
have 'harge The body will h- inferred
IN the West Alexander ceu-ter,