davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
GIRL BROWNS
MADE HEROIC EFFORT
TO SAVE HER BROTHER
Youth Was Rescued, But the Little
Girl, Seized With Cramps,
Sank From View.

While playing in the water from
the rear Of "A skiff I'm which he, his
sisters ana two companions were rid
Ing. Frank Cralick. age ;. fell into
the Ohio at a point near Follansbee.
Sunday afternoon and was rescued
by his sister Anna, aged s. who gave
her life TO save that OF her brother.
When the boy fell from the skiff the
little heroine never hesitated, but
leap"d into the water, and being a
good swimmer. swan TO where her
brother was floundcring. She aided
him 10 near the skiff where he was
pulled aboard by the two other occu-
pants Of the skiff. but before they
could reach the rescuer she was
seized with cramps and sank from
view.
Persons who Witnessed the acci-
dent from the bank got in boats and
dove around the spot where she sank
in an effort TO rescue her but without
success. r. river was then dragged
for several hours. but at late hour
last night the body had rot been re-
covered. The parents Of the child
reside az Follansbce. the father being
employed IN the glass works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

the question Crowds ~ volunteers
all over the CITY are assisting In the
work ~ searching fhc wrcckage. and
for hours hardly "a minute went bv
that dead body or the mangied form
~ some livinE victim was not uuclv.
cred The sweep ~ tho storm. fh~
worst tn tho history ~ tho Canadian
Northwest was over city which only
short time before had completed
thc work of decking Itself IN gala at-
Tire for tho celebration of Dominion
day Through these galiy decorated
streets The tornado swept. and within
hair hour Regina had been turned
into 20 city of mourning IN the frack
~ the storm building after hmldine
lay ln ruins. sWafhed Boz its shroud ~
cav colorcd bunting
The tornado fvuopcd down usf a
fcw blocks to the north of tho south
ern limits OF The city. cutting sv5th
several blocks wide right into the
buildings in lie wake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
REPUBLICANS
of ths Bueksye state Will ADOPT Plat
FORM ~ state Convention 20
BE Held Tomorrow.

''I.l MHl $. o.. Juno 30-T Tho Mat
f"rm {" hc adopted by ohio Republicans
80 'heir state convention which will con
''he here TucsdHv is o. he progressive
fr'rfing to United states senator Theo-
'"r' D. Burton. chairman NJ tho conven-
fIan. iu n statement ISSUED tonight.
Candidates and delegates Who arrived
to-day. epent their timc in speruIatin-
on The probable stand That walter r.
Hrown. chairman OF tho state central
committee and manager ~ Rooecvcite
ohio forces VIII take Mr. Brown was
rerorfed fo have been af Ovefer Raw In
r1nferruce with colonel Uooscteff vca-
iei - az! was oNlcrtci tu arrive BOZ col
uwNus late u-UI~hf
Tart supporter ciai med that chair
man hrown Will not leave fhr Erruhii-
CON party FOR The now progressive r1rfv.
hut fhaf Do VIII remain In tho REGULAR
column
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
JAMES EXPECTS A
NOMINATION TO-DAY.
Champ Clark Is Showing the
Nervous Strain Under Which
He Has IabOred.
Underwood Has Been Asked to
Withdraw. But States He l. in
Race to Stay.

WASH1NGTON. June 70--"There
o. no change IN tho situation that Z
can Soc. sold Speaker champ CLARK
tonight ~ is exactly ns 90 was when
tho convention adjourned last rteht.
went over to baltimore Co. see some
of ms friends because 90 was more
convenient Tor mo fo so than Tor
them to como over fo 80 me Z have
no intention of EoinE 90 baltimore
again"
AIS o.. r1- en- ~,a that this Del tho
tmo Tor mc tu efnH in the r1sr~ saiI
Ecrreecnfafi'c Oscar Underwood. %
Alabama. . ann rriving on their
fIdrmrnf I can anc un chance in
fhc situation at this time. and do
not expect any before tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
M'GRAW
MAY SWITCH STATE
DELEGATES TO-DAY.
Watson Chiffon MacC Corkle Fac
ton Bitterly Opposed by
West Virginians.
kilograms Sent by Folks Bacls
Home Protesting Against Their
Voting for Clark.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
Intelligsncer BursAn.
Baltimore, Nd. Jtuna M.

batimore. Nd. Juns %.
Former Governor MacCorkIe ad-
dressed a Clark mass meeting this
afternoon. He will again speak for
Clark in the morning. Several score
or kilograms were received by tho
West Virginia delegates to-day from
folks back home" protesting against
the state delegates sti, King 10 Clark
after he has become a Wall street
candidate. A Vast majority OF West
Nirginians here are for Wilson and
they are according cold reception 10
the Watson Chiffon MacCorkle COM
hination and are busily engaged in
boosting McGraw. McGraw tonight
believes that four OF tho state dele
cations will drop Wall street ana
Clark in the morning. MacCorkle
and his cohorts will stay with Murphy
until tho end.
Popular belief among over 200 of
the West Nirginians. is that watson's
chances ~ returning 10 the senate Is
greatly jeopardized by his alliance
with Murphy i'm the effort OF the lat
ter to dominate the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
BATTLE
CURTAIN CALL ON
THE OPERETTA
Heavy Fighting Is Expected To-
day Along the Mexican Bor-
der-Sonora to Be
Battle Ground.

AT TIE REBEL FRONT. BACHI-
Ma Mex. June -Skirmishing to-
day between the vanguards OF the
Federal and rebel armies indicated
mat the big battle upon which the
tate OF the revolution hangs is al last
az hand. Heavy fighting is looked for
tomorrow. as the government forces
have completed all bridges and sta
TONED themselves at Consuelo. eight
miles south OF here. General Orozco
Is here. directing the rebel opera
tions
CHIHUAHUA. Mex. June 30.-The
wealthy state OF Sonora. whose north.
ern boundary marks the international
line along New Mexico. Arizona and
southern California, will furnish the
next scene OF the Mexican revolution.
An indication OF the direction to be
taken By the rebels was the ordering
today Of General Salazar 10 Casas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
undsrnssd Hspsful.

Tn This way two of tho leading can
didntcs in The Democratic convention
dcadl0rkrd. rufom zod The situation
Neither would make any extended
statement or put into words the ex-
psctations and hopes Do has in hts
heart Mr.. Underwood appeared more
hopeful and optimistic than he has
since tho convention met. 1fia candi-
dncy has driftfd tn thc point that
De wished f0r to make him fornnida-
bic in Tho contest and hc haa M In
tcufiou of abandoning his sfrafcrctio
position
SIR Underwood g. being frnpor-
tuned hr Democrats representing
other cauliiaries to Withdraw ana
support "a possible winner. lie -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
tcon'inusd o. PEG, Eisvsn-J


WARRINGTON June ao-rorecastt
West VirFfnfa-Locat showers Monday
ana probably Tuesday.
OHIO and western Pennayivania-osn-
orally fair hstuday ana Tuesday rtaipE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

iia'ang. minister of foreign nraira ln the
present cabinet. nur been aupoirfer rrc.
mIfr fu succeed Tang ehn1 81 The
iaffer'a reFlanafI1u wes accepted bv
President Nurn yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
THREE KILLED
In Automobile Accidents Sunday,
While Several are Badly Injred.
Machines Skid.

CLEVELAND o.. juno 3Os-Fred
call was drowned and his brother. ".
r. CAN. was seriously injured late to-
day when thcir automobile skidded
and ran into the Ohio canal. some
miles from the city.
Mrs. VI. ?. Mccall and young son
were thrown from the machine be-
fore % struck tho water. but escaped
injury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

UTICA. y 81 June 90 Vice presi-
dent sherman. who dnv or two aEo
eut Co. BiE Moose with she announced
intention ~ staying several weeks.
returned fu ffiNH tn-day because tho
q tituda fnere dlI not aErcc with him.
lie expects t1 remain for several
weeks in some place ln the country
Q car t'fica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

AUBtRN. y. Y. Juno 3o-Charies
Stephenson. 80. editor ~ the Skan-
cat.lrs Fr.. Press. and william Topp.
65. also II Skaurufc!cs. were killed
and John Dean. 300. ~ Auburn. was
probably mortallv injured tonight
when Deans touring car. going at
high speed. near cato. skidded. went
OF the road. struck a telephone pole
and turned turtle. crushing the three
men beneath it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
CANDIDATES CONFIDENT
ON THE EVE OF FIGHT

contemplate ro action which will
change fho situation bcftne the con-
Ncufinn meets"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
]. C. JURGENS
Continued from Page one.

Il am afraid to think about It, and
| have fought off suicide.
This confession OF my dealingn
with the Norcross company, ! hope
will relieve the tension In which
have lived since leaving home.
II said my shortage with the Nor
cross company started through mis-
take. This Is the way / started.
1.-Two years ago q ma nwas Dis
charged by the company by mistake
made up the payrolls showing. this
man to have worked two days after
his dismissal. lH.
There was IS extra. 4 Ittl
'T held II in my desk several DAYS
and then appropriated 1t 10 my own
use. ff W0. p.H L.
81 thought the first So came 80
easy that worked It again.
''The amounts and dummy employ
es increased rapidly and within six
months I had doubled the pay roll.
'I often made $1,000 or $1,000 a
pay day.
"All this time the company paid
me SEQ a month.
81 have not heard from the Nor.
cross company since I left Cleveland.
'I have not seen newspaper. and
I did not know thar the grand jury
was conducting an investigation.
"As far as l know, there has beer
no effort SO far to summon me as q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Church
Foreign Mission.


The Woman's Foreign missionary
society of the FFs; Presbyterian
church held a regular meeting in the
church parlors. Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance, and
the following order OF program was
'observed
Tho treasurer and secretary's re-
ports were submitted and the former
showed that there Is an amount OF
$59S76 in the treasury. The memorial
committee reported that the legacy
left the society by Mrs. Anna McNeal
is to be used in building q boys school
in Sangi, India. which will be called
the Anna McNeal memorial.
The subject for the. afternoon study
was Africa" and the meeting was led
by Miss Genievieve Ehimmer Mrs. w.
.B. Foye read an interesting paper on
the subject "A journey in Morocco
which was followed BY a short talk on
current events by Mrs. Pauline Hum
mer. Mrs. w. N. Harder and Miss
Genievieve Hummer were chosen as
delegates to attend the meeting Of the
Presbytery AZ Beliefontaine. April
and 10 Mrs. u, r. seffner In a few
wen chosen words. turned the duties
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
FIERCE BATTLE
Conllnued from regc ono.

Judge Massie was sitting on the
dead. Tho outbreak followed the
finding OF Lloyd Allen guilty of fell
Cny.
III had been known for some time
that trouble might result if Allen was
convicted and the members OF his
family had been carrying things with
II high hand in Carroll county. Con-
sequcntly, Sheriff Webb had n
number OF deputies I'm the court room
hut failed to keep spectators ouc ana
the Alien crowd took advantage of
this fact TO pack the spectators
benches.
The jury had just announced Its
verdict and Prosecutor Foster had
risen no move Immediate sentence
when the firing began. The first shot
fired killed him. Sheriff Webb
started TO draw his revolver but before
he couid get Il out of its holster he
was shot through the heart ANA fell
dead
rhe next shot hlh Judge Massie.
who crumplod up and slid from his
chair TO the floor. BY this time mem
hers OF tho jury who were armed and
the deputies were giving battle to the
Allen gang and the lighting was gem
eral, many persons being wounded.
Judge Massie was carried into his
chambers and doctors hurriedly sent
for but he died within short time.
The latest report from the scene said
iioting continued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
HOME MISSIONS.


The Home Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church held a
meeting, which was weil-attended,
Wednesday afternoon. in the church
parlors.
The meeting was opened with devo-
tional exercises led by Mrs. Charles
Butcher, which were followed by the
yearly reports OF the treasurer and
secretary. The memorial committee
reported that the fund which was left
&c the society by Mrs. Anna McNeal,
had been expended IN furnishing a
room in the Ohio school building, at
Courtland, Kentucky. and will be
known as the Anna McNeal memorial
Roll call was answered by responses
Cf current events and Mrs. Fred
Schafer followed with talk on "Tith-
ing" Miss Katherine Fies read a
short sketch entitled Thanksgiving
Ann" after which. Mrs. II. c. Lennon
gave n talk on systematic Giving"
The meeting was closed with n prayer
bc Mrs. G. NJ. Rourke. Supper was
served i'm the basement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
IdnnI Embroldery club.

All the members were present yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
The Ideal Embroidery club. Mrs. p.
]. stanley was the hostess at her
Pearl street home.
Aside from the members Mrs. stan
ley extended hospitality to Mrs. j. y.
l.ayson. Mrs j. f. LuuRer, Mrs. Frank
Tschanen, Mrs. l.. Il Cncapher, MRS.
Horseman, Mrs. a. i. Lowe, Mrs
Probst, Mrs. w. NJ Tracy and Mrs
Samuel Lewis.
Green and white decorations gave
expression TO the approaching ST.
Patricks DAY and Frightened the
rooms beautifully Croeheung and
needle- work busted the hands Of the
ladies' as they chatted and was a
profitable diversion until the refresh
ment hour. A buffet lunch was served
at o'clock. and as favors The tin,
green flags we're given.
In two weeks Mrs. ]. A. KdnlSle vi.
entertain the members at her Leade
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Kenslngton Club.

The members of the Kensington
club. one Of the most active of tac
social organizations, have planned a
celebration OF the good 81. Patrick
season. Arrangements were made
for the party at yesterdays meeting
OF the members at the home OF Mrs
Clarence Huston on the Boulevard.
The ladies' will entertain their hus-
hands next Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Minchall
on seffner avenue. Green and white
VIII be used in the decorations and
the diversions will be in keeping with
the season.
The business session was an inter-
esting one for ideas were exchanged
over tine ANTICIPATED Iarty mi the
planning OF such affairs always gives
much pleasure. There was n season
of needle work and a contest found
favor and proved an entertaining fea-
ture. Mrs. Walter Minchall was the
most successful and was awarded
gift. A dainty lunch was served.
Guests aside from the members
Mrs. William Thomas Mrs. Mary An
derson, Mrs. clyde Huston and Mrs
Harry Hastings.
In two weeks Mrs. Benton Hoag-
land win be the hostess at her Barn
mart street home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
OF Burglary as Charged in
the First Count Of
Indictment.
VERDICT READ AT $40
Second Time Prisoner Has
Been Convicted in Ma
rion Court.
Phillips Hears the Reading of the
verdict Without Amy Display Of
Emotlon-Jlary Delibciptcs About
Thirty Minutes.

After celebrating for about thirty
minutes. the jury in the case Of the
state Of Ohio against Frank Phillips
returned a verdict or guilty OF bur-
glary as charged I'm the first count Of
the indictment at $3.50 this afternoon.
The jury retired to the jury room
amout 2:10 and the prisoner was re-
turned to the county Jail under es-
cort of the sheriff ana the police.
When brough into court this after
noon TO learn hts fate Phillips seated
himself beside his attorney and heard
the reading of the verdict without
any display of emotion.
This Is the second time the prisoner
has been sent to the penitentiary
from the Marion court. In 1898. he
was found guilty OF house breaking
and served 1S months for the deed.
As in this case. Chief Of Police Me-
Donough, then a member Of the po-
lice force. was instrumental in bring
ing about the arrest OF Phillips.
The case went to the jury shortly
after two o'clock this afternoon when
the arguments for both sides wero
completed. Prosecuting Attorney
Justice opened for the state this morn
ing and for about one hour, review
ed the testimony Which had been
introduced by the prosecution. At
torney Mouser closed the arguement
for the state.
With what little evidence the de-
fense was able to gather to save their
client from the penitentiary Attorneys
.DeGolley and DeGoliey made strong
pleas for the acquittal Of Phillips.
Following the overruling of a mo-
tion for the dismissal of the defend
ant, defense witnesses were called 10
the stand. An. effort was made to
prove hat the goods which werd
stolen from the Partisan Dye House
and which were afterwards recovered
in rooms in the Union block, were
not valued at $50 ais stated in the
charge against Phillips.
r. ]. Davies, tailor, a witness
called By the defense, testified that
the tllue Of the two suits of clothes,
Ithe property OF Harry Hume of south
Main street, would not exceed $50 as
they were secondhand goods. The
tlOtHeS VI b"Nlu l-lHcolib rdSt Nehtei
street were placed at a small value.
Clarence NJ. Long, one OF the pro-
prietors of the Beatty and Long Shoe
store. was called to the stand to tes-
tify concerning the overshoes which
were found in the accused robbers
rooms by the police. The imprints
OF the shoes were found in the snow
near the rear door of the Partisan
Dye house the morning after the place
was robbed on the night of January
IS.
one-half shoe and the number of the
overshoes Is nine. Long stated thai
the overshoes could be worn by
Phillips but that they would not be
perfect IT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

varces in wages, averaging 10 l-S per
cent and in the territory south OF
the Ohio an average increase of IA
per cent was granted.
Warren e. stone, grand chief OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who presented the demands, said that
engineers were forced to shoulder
more responsibility than formerly be-
cause OF the large number of fast
trains to be operated, and insisted
that this should be taken into con.
slderatipn by the railroad managers.
The convention then adjourned with
ont discussing the demands. Sessions
VIII be held from 1890 to 1880 each
day until the negotiations are ter.
minated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
BIG MEETING
Continued From Page one.

that the Interstate Commerce commits
sion has absolutely refused TO permit
the railroads TO advance rates and that
earnings were now such that the fix
ed charges Of the roads were in grave
danger
The 40 railroads east OF Chicago and
north of the Ohio river We're repres-
.ented at the conference. The rail-
road men present snoluded b. A.
Worthington, vice president Wheeling
g. Lake Erie; A. II. Dice. general
Philadelphia G Reading; A.
II. Horn, vice president OF New York,
New Haven & Hartford; G. e..
Schan, vice president New York Cen
tral lines west Of Buffalo; A. ii.
Smith, vice president New York Cen
tral east OF Buffalo. ]. C. Stuart, vice
president Erie; G. l.. Peck, general
manager Pennsylvania west OF Pitts
burg; S. c. Long, general manager
enst OF PIttshnrg; j. =. Mecrea, gem
eral manager Long Island: A. w.
Thompson, general manager Baltimore
" Ohio; j. A. Shepherd. general man
ager OF the Western Maryland, and
w A. sullivan, chairman OF the rail-
way managers conference committee.
There were As union committeeman
and in addition Warren E. Stone,
grand chief OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and assistant
Grand Chiefs T., A. Burgess II. A. II.
Kennedy and NJ r. Cable.
Both sides there was nothing In the
nature of an ultimatum but that the
engineers had requested that wages
be equalized and standardized. II
was also stated that the conferences
may last a month ana that there was
no danger Of strike.
In explanation OF the ilistice OF their
demands the union leaders called the
attention OF the magnates TO the fact
that last year the engineers In the
territory west Of Chicago received adj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14


Decorations of green and white
were used In an effective way about
rhe rooms OF Mrs. J. c. Ralston's
Cherry street home yesterday after
noon and In the pretty settings the
hostess received the members of the
Cucire club and over dozen guests
Upon arrival the ladies gathered In
congenial groups about the rooms an1
visited over their embroidery hoops
and chocheting During the after
noon Miss Gladys Schweinfurth and
Mrs. r.. G. TIurr rendered piano NUM-
bers. Music Is always appreciated at
such affairs and as he young Womea
play unusually we'll. many demands
were made upon lham. Mrs. Frank
Beverly gave several appreciable
readings
There was a St PatIick's contest,
a very interesting one in which Mrs.
George Flies excelled and won a pretty
prize.
Tea was served at the concluaion Of
nhe afternoon and the ladies found
their places at small tables IN the
dining room. Dressings Of green and
white were very attractive ana the
colors were carried out in the deli
clous menu. The favors were green
shamrocks and tiny white clay pipes
tied with green ribbons.
The wishing ladies': Mrs j. L.
shaw. Mrs. f. w. Wilhelm, Mrs. J.
j. Peacock. Mrs. A. Il. Peacock, Mrs.
e. H. Miley. Mrs. r.. G. Hurr Mrs.
H. Kllrefelter, Mrs. II. Walters. Mrs.
c. G. Dix. Mrs. Frank Beverly Mrs.
John Ralston, Mrs. John Schneider,
Misses Jessie Bumford. Pearl Setter
field. Gladys Schweinfurth. Bertha
Rensler and Mary Anderson.
Assistant hostesses at the tea hour
were: Mrs John Schneider. Misses
Jessie Bumford. Pearl Setterheld and
Gladys Schweinnurth.
The time OF the next meeting was
arranged for three weeks from yes
terday with Mrs. o. c. Briggs on For
est street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
BRIEF MENTION

A deed was iiled for recording in
the county recorders Office yesterday
afternoon for the transfer OF 100 acres
Of land In Big Island township at a
consideration Of $11,150
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. l.. ID. Brady,
OF East Mark street, Wednesday,
daughter.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs George Pague
Of North State street, Wednesday-a
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Luvon
Of Flies avenue, Thursday, n son.
Mrs. Andy Bentz, OF Moran Station
is critically IN OF perniclous anemia.
A marriage license has been issued
to Franklin B. Bebmon, of Burbank,
ohio and Miss Ella Rnker, of Gale
donia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

by local applications. as they cann0,
reach the diaeased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that h by constitutional rem
edies Deafness Is caused bv an in
iamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
bling sound OF imperfect hearing and
when II Is entirely closed. deafness Is
the result. and unless the indamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hear
ing will be DESTROYED forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an infamed
CONDITION. Of the mucous surfaces
anv case OF deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure send for circulars free
~ y. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY druggists, 7bc
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlDati0n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Emhrnldery Club Mccts.

Miss Cleo Miller entertained an en-
broidery club of which she Is mem-
ter at her home on Carhart street,
wednesday afternoon.
The time was spent in work on en-
nroidery and fancy sewing, and lunch
was served. Guests were Misses Ethel
HlnamOn, Edna Smith, Frances Shiye-
~. Helen Matthews ana Nelle Ruth.
The next meeting viii be held March
%. att the home Of Miss Ethel Hina-
mon on Columbia street