davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark, and Eliza
beth, At s:as. 7:1i x7:ss. 1855. xs:1s. $50.
s:42, 1905. lo:3a. tl:lS T. m: 1901. 13:33.
i:47. 8:14, &:40, sos, o., 8:l%. s8:2s,
iii 90 D. M; Sundays. s:71. e:is T. m; l;33.
sos, 6:63. s:a1 N
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: s:28. 7:12. s:42. 10 :os. 11:ls,
L. M; 1888, 2:47. B:es. 6:o1. s:14 p. m:
Sundays: $50, 8:28 .. m: 1:23. sos. s:ss.
e:27 q. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, etc.: b:1o. sos q. m: Il. 90.
q :ob. 4:as. 500. s:s4. s:64. 1881 p. m:
Sundays, 1850. S:37 a m: Asst. lo:e1 .. m.
For Freehold: S:l0. f:e2. s:W = m:
1a:02, 2:21. 6:s3. sos. 6:34 p NJ; sundays'
II :o5 a. nj; 4:B7. 1901 p. m
W. q. BEsLER. ". p. & @. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

sold his junk and knew no peril In MS store, the
miner drilled and tunneled through the hills in
search Of ore; the farmer titled his fertile land be-
hind his fat roam OK; in peace the grocer threw his
sand into the sugar box. The towns were growing,
wealth poured in, the future seemed serene; and
then reformers raisde their din, and changed that
happy scene. BY day and night they wagged their
jaws, and gave their lungs no rest; the President
a tyrant was, the Peepul were oppressed. One
changeless theory Of their own reformers always
have: don't eer let well enough alone" their uni
versal salve, Upset the order Of today, o'erthrow
existing laws; that Is the burden Of the lay that
that issues from their jaws. And down in Mexico
lived on terrapin is living now on prunes. What
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
THE COAL

AA SSEAo
It cannot be denied that this section of the
country at least is facing a serious problem re-
garding the coal supply. Prices are rapidly
approaching the figure during the coal strike
of 1902 and there are indications that they will
go still higher before relief is obtained.
The coal operators announce that in spite of
this steady climb Of the price they are holding
absolutely to their circular prices. They de-
clare they have not advanced these to the deal
ers to whom they sell and have no intention Of
doing so. They blame the independent" op-
orators for putting coal at a premium, declar-
ing that these small operators are taking adj
vantage Of what they choose to cali a ''tem-
porary shortage" Granting that the opegsattdfSs1l
are adhering to their s afj figures, the fact
,ss1ss tneyrasrs unable to deliver coal at that
cure coal somewhere. The result is that they
patronize the independent operators, So
called, and are willing to pay the premium
that these men charge for delivery.
1t looks as if whenever there is any labor
trouble in the coal regions the operators,
whether Intentionally or not, advance the
price of coal to such a figure that they can re-
duce it later on, but still keep it higher than
the figure before the strike, thereby forcing
the public to pay for the increased wages
which the coal miners get as a result of their
struggle so that the coal barons continue to
get their dividends the same as before.
A desire on the part Of the laborer to share
in the general prosperity of the country, as
Samuel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, would say, does not hold
because the operators continue their prosperl-
ty as before and what increase the miners get
comes out of the public in general, who are
already suffering from the high cost of living.
However, it seems the blame for the high
price of coal is not all on one side. The min
ers themselves close down a colliery on the
slightest provocation, according to reports.
They have numerous holidays Of their own
outside of the regular legal holidays, which
they invariably observe, regardless OF how
hard pressed the public may be for coal. FIRE.
quently an entire mine is shut down while the
miners attend the funeral of some member of
their organization. Strikes lasting for a week
or two at a time over some petty grievance,
such as the men wearing union buttons, ETC.,
are frequent. 1t would seem is if there should
be some authority to step in as representatives
of the suffering public to stop this.
Coal is one of the greatest necessities of life
The public should have some protection. Min
ers should be made to understand that the
people must have coal and they should realize
that the mines must be operated continuously,
the same as any other business, regardless OF
holidays or other festivities. Petty differen-
ces should be cut out and settled in some man
ner other than tieing up a whole mine while
the public is in want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

eyDLEQ sEnyfCR r!M1 TAnL1
Cars Leave osaen Isiand FERRY.
For New characteristic q m.
every % minutes with sac p n, aiss
It t:4e. le:4e ana ll:%e = N <oatur-
Jays only It l1:le,l
Is minutes until see > =. hen svsrJ
20 minutes until 11:te.
for Rahway-S:So q %. a every -
Diuutes until 1850 ,. -
y~r Royntsn DsaeACe:e1 q m
every Is minutes nnu> 1l::o p n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.


The pathetic figure of President Taft sit
ting in the White House and gazing at the po-
insignificant states out of the entire Union,
has m Hoyga- map5stt IS Blame Theodore Roosevelt
for the Presidents downfall. It is indeed sad
to contemplate the outcome of the voting from
the Presidents standpoint, but when the real
cause is considered it must be admitted that
Taft has only himself to blame for the position
in which he now finds himself.
-Four years ago Taft was nominated by the
Republican party because he was one candi-
date favored by Theodore Roosevelt. He did not
have the popularity back Of him to win the
nomination on his merits and it required much
steam-roller tactics to get his name success
fully before the convention. His entire cam
paign for the Presidency was made on a Roose-
welt platform; he promised to carry out the
Roosevelt policies and agreed to stand for
everything that Roosevelt had stood for. 1t
was on the strength of his being a Roosevelt
man and a follower of the former President
that the people gave him the enormous ma
jarity that he received.
1t seems, however, that President Taft was
not a big enough man to remain on friendly
terms with Roosevelt and at the same time
convince the people that he was President
himself and not a mere tool in the executive
chair. In his effort to convince the people that
he was not Roosevelt's dummy he set about,
as soon as he took office, to discredit all Of
Roosevelt's followers and break away from
the Roosevelt policies, hitching up with the
enemies of the colonel at every opportunity.
He picked his cabinet in defiance Of Roose-
welt; threw down many of Roosevelt friends,
and named men who were known to be bitter
opponents Of the colonel. He picked the re-
dictionaries and stand-patters for his spokes-
men in congress and otherwise did his best to
show the country that it was a Taft admin
~istration and in no wise a continuation Of the
Roosevelt regime. In his desperate efforts to
convince the people that he was President in
his own right he overstepped the mark and at
once discredited himself before the people.
It was Taft who deserted Roosevelt and not
Roosevelt who tore himself away from the
President. The whole history of the Taft ad-
ministration proves this. If Taft had re-
manned loyal to the principles he advocated
during the campaign four years ago there is
no doubt that Roosevelt would have returned
from Africa and remained his loyal friend ano
would have entered into the campaign fol
J, would have meant an entirely different state
of affairs than now exists. President Taft
simply dug his own political grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
REPUBLICAN MAN OF THE HOUR.

It is announced that President Taft, when
he ~retires from office, will devote all his spare
time to the building up of the Republican
party. To that end he has already had several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
FIRE A BOXES

2S-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
26-Smith ST. and c. r. r..
2s--High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
SS-Smith and High SITS.
3s-N. Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
48-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford 81
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS,
47-High and Washington SITS.
64--State st. n Buckingham Ava
68-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
Gl-,etSte Wayne S.
6s-Near United Lead Works.
6s-Maurer.
se-washinRton and First SITS.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
s4-Smith st. and watson Ave.
e6-Commerce and State SITS
72-Front and Smith StA.
23-Water and Gordon Sta.
74EKearney ' and Gordon st
67-Smith and Herbert Sts.
e3-Amboy Ava. 4 Warrington u.
S4-LehiGh Ave. and Stanford e.
Smear City Hospital
86-Cleveland and Brace AvsA.
~e1-Amboy and Hall Avos.
~S3-Amboy Ave. and Inslse 1t.
s4-Neville and tombstone sts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
STATEN ISLAND RArID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK

AAsb = ~ AOAAA
Sno Wy -"
HonsG LIP So
~ Tasssts,, So' m Me s.sSn ; ~
TO NEW YORK
Lesve Perth An,ecy Daily
$3.50; $3.50: 11:1o A, M. 12:lS: 1881: $50.
$40; 4:s6; S:2s: $50; 1851: see; it:1.;
Sundays and Holidays-
s:15; 7:4s: s:4s; S;45; lo:4s: l1:As 4 n.
ia:4s: i:4s; sos; 4:os: $40: s:1k: y:Ib:
a:16: 1900 p. n. and Holiday Nights Oni,
11:3o P. n.
FROM NEW FORK
Leave New York Daily
SOC; 1900; 500: 500: 1880; 1870 4 y
1896; 1880; 2:<o: 3:4o: +:A0; Sis; s6:3e
s4s: s:is: sac: 7;se; 1:4o; SEQ ie:es
1880 p. NJ. 1880 A. M
Sundays and Holiday
7:3o; 500: 1900; II :e0 A. n. 1900 Noon.
l:0e. 200; 90; 1880; $50; e:Se; 1889;
$50: 1o:ooi 1890 P. NJ. and Holiday Nights
Only 1890 A. NJ
GEO. ]. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

er the merchant has in stock by robber bands is grabbed; a man can't
walk around a block and not be shot II stabbed. The farmer doesn't
drive his steers o weed his cabbage now; the bullets zip around his ears
when he goes forth to pillow. Where nee the happy village stood now
only ruins lie, and famished women wall for food, and children starve
they'll wreck this country too, alas, as sure as hay is hay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddel returned
yesterday to their home at Follansbee.
after a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Folmar. OF Big Wheeling creek.
D.. c. List. OF Pleasant Valley, Is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives In Baltimore. Nd.
The stork arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Robert NJ. Boyd. at Edgewood.
Saturday. and left a fine baby girl.
Harry Howard returned to his home
IN Pittsburgh yesterday after spending
a few days with friends out the pike.
Baird Mitchell IL moving his family
from Walnut Ave. W~oodlawn. to Pleas
ant Valley. to-day.
Miss Mary Grace Linton returned 70
her home at Sunny Slope. T~riadelphia.
after spending the past week with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Folmar. OF Big
Wheeling creek.
The literary entertainment that was
10 have been held at the Britt school
house Saturday evening. has been post
poned until next Friday evening.
Harry Wild II moving his amiIy
from E~dgington Lane TO his new resi-
dence at Echo Point.
The new residence OF John Hamm At
Woodiawn. II under root and the pias-
terers will start to work on It in a few
days.
W. B. Gibson returned to his home a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Hearing This MornIno.

A young lad. whose name could not
be learned. was arrested Saturday
evening by Chief OF Police Games at
the J. c. Myers five and ten-cent store
on Jefferson venue for shoplifting.
When the chief approached the lad
and asked him what he was doing he
stated that he was doing nothing. and
the chief stated that he would have
to search him. which the boy quickly
consented to. Upon searching him
the chief found a number OF pipes and
other articles. The lad was taken be-
fore Squire c. c. Wright, and will be
given a hearing this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
IMPROVEMENTS
Wheeling Traction Company Acquire
More Property and Are to
Build Shops and Offices.

Through a deal closed n few days
the Wheeling Traction Company
purchased the property at No. J.,
North Huron street through the Fink
agency and will erect a new Office
building. The portion of the car barn
nov used as offices will be converted
INTO more stable room for the cars.
Many new cars have recently been
purchased and the company has not
enough room to house all them.
II is also understood thai the COM
pany will eXpend about $4,000 for
The new shops. All the repair work
Of the company will be done on the
Island after the repairs are made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Iron And STEEL
H>psr csssirs heavy cs-tr.ets
Ger Dstisss oao snd Fi,L
tsn<s prs6s<t

NEW YORK. Apn' ,s-Ths steei
nils closed addition.- heavy on
-racts Tor nnished steel products a.
sell ~ for Bullets and s6kct bsr last
week- Buying was stimul.f-d b. the
prospective advance In price, nov IN
eject. The International Harvester
company was conspicuous amour The
largest buyers. securing large ton
nsses of steel bars Aad pig iror Tor
shipment over the balance Of his
year.
Another feature was the placing By
the railroads OF large contracts for
motive power and rolling stock In
Guiding 1900 cars. and 143 locomo-
tives. Contracts are still pending for
$1,000 cars and ESQ locomotives. Such
orders meal that the equipment shops
mus place additional contracts for
about $4,000 tons Of steel. The pros
pect is thus bright for continued
heavy buying and ample specifications
10 keep the mills operating at the pres
ent full rate for months. An unusual.
ly active summer appears assured.
Contracts for rails were unusually
small. scarcely 10000 tons being ord
cred. but contracts are pending for
$4,000 tons. including 100000 tons for
Australia. Canada and other export
countries, although only a portion OF
this will come 10 American mills.
Structural contracts aggregated 5000
tons.
Contracts placed for pig iron were
again neavy. aggregating $4,000 tons,
indicating a total for April little short
OF 100000 tons. The greatest activity
was again at Chicago and Buffalo
where agricultural implement, rail-
road equipment n radiator men were
the heaviest buyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
SMALL FIRE
Fsrtilixins Department. Of the sehsnk
Packing Plant Catches Fire
Sunday Evening.

Shortly before midnight Sunday.
fire was discovered in the fertilizing
department o. the Schenk Packing
plant at Fulton. and an alarm was
turned in from Box 81, which was
answered by the Fulton and East
Wheeling departments. The hair
stored in the basement OF the plant
was burning. but the flames were put
out before any great damage was done.
The loss will not reach $500. Traf-
nc for a time was tied up on the city
Elm Grove line. Two al loads OF
cattle me eighteen car load OF hogs
were stable directly ove the flames
but no damage was done them. one
Of the cows'fell through the pen. but
escaped uninjured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
HUNTSVILLE
Freish, Wreck on Ohio River Division

On Saturday afternoon. about 1
O'Clock. extra freight No. T55. bound
for Parkersburg on the Ohio River d.
vision OF the b. e o., six ars were de-
rallied between the bridge that crosses
Little Grave Creek and the passenger
station. No one was hurt in the ac-
cident. The six cars were derailed di-
rectly behind the engine. caused by a
broken rail. Three were box cars.
two loaded with beer. the other with
powder. The other three ears were
loaded with sheet metal. The tracks
were torn up for a distance OF about
100 feet. and the water tank near the
tracks was smashed to pieces. The
Benwood wrecking crew was at Man.
nington. clearing up a small wreck.
and did not arrive on the scene until
about 1880 o'clock. and at $3.50 they
had the track cleared and repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

West Alexander after a brief visit with
friends In Wheeling.
Rev. y. A Mana will leave to-day for
points along TIE G. A q. railroad. where
he will conduct REVEALS for two weeks
Miss May simpson and Hattie John
son have rturned to their home IN
Moundsville. after visiting near Tria-
delphta-
Mrs. Sara williams IL confined 10 her
home on Chapel Hill near Triadelphia.
on the sick list
terday for Columbus. %. 10 spend sew
erai days with friends.
Charles McKeen returned yesterday
20 Pittsburg. after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. OF
Triadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

The Boys chorus OF the First NJ. f.
church rendered several selections
last evening at the church.
j. G.. Cassells, OF GAINESVILLE. o.. Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city for a few days.
Philip Ebeling left Saturday evening
for C~laysville. Va, where he will look
after the interest of his farm there.
Mrs. John Moore. will leave today
for Marietta. o., where she will make
her future home.
Lewis Frankhouser. OF Hendrix. W.
Va, is spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
James Lynch is confined to his
home on Second street with a serious
attack OF tuberculosis.
John Mullen of New Martinsville,
spent yesterday with his family on
Morton avenue.
Misses Hattie Johnson and May
Simpson returned to their home in
this city .esterday afternoon. after
spending the weekend at Roney's
Point with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Dedicate New Hau.

The new Socialist hall az CreEgs
vile will DO dedicated on Wednesday
Of this week by Richland District
Branch 80. 2 Of The Socialist party. A
brass band has been engaged fo fur.
nlsh the music for the opening. and
the evening viii be- spent in dancing
and euchre. and refreshments viii be
served. The work Of decorating the
ball vas completed last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
CONVERSIONS
Made During Work of the Personal
Workers League at West
Liberty.

At West Liberty last night in the
Presbyterian church a remarkable
service was conducted by some
twelve OF the Personal Workers league
Of this city. At the conclusion of the
service fourteen came forward. In
the afternoon services were held in
the West Liberty NJ. f. church and
twelve united with the church there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Clerks Banquet This Ev.nino.

The Moundsville clerks union has
completed arrangements for its annual
banquet TO be held this evening. The
banquet will be served by Fred Sny-
der. OF this city. Among the proml-
nent visitors will be State Organizer
|. ID. Redding. OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
and Charles X. Ward, president of
the Wheeling local.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Duncan Funeral.

The funeral services over the late
Mrs. Belle Duncan. who died at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Norris. on
Fourth street on Friday afternoon.
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence. Rev. B. F. Rhoads,
pastor Of the First NJ. Z. church. Off
ciated. Interment was made at Green
lawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
RnNiNals Closa

The REVEALS that have been going
on for the past two weeks at the First
NJ. r. church. at Elm Grove. came to a
close last evening when Evangelist
v. A.. Mana preached his farewell SER
mon. The church was crowded to its
capacity. and many were turned away.
The new church on Cruger street will
be completed in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Tho funeral services over the late
Mrs David Bell. whose death occurred
At the home ~ her daughter. Mrs.
Sue w. Swift. Woodlawn. on Wednes-
day. were held on Saturday afternoon
a. 2 O'Clock at tho Swift residence.
Rev Jacob Nottingham. rector Of 81.
Lukes y. g. church. had charge Of
the services inierment a made az
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Last Dance Of Season.

The Dunn Vivimus Vivamus club
will give their last dance OF the sea-
son Tomorrow evening at their club
in the Walker building on La
avenue About two hundred
invitations have been issued for the
affair and a large crowd is expected
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
sehrens Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Katherine Behrens.
whose death occurred az the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Seivert, on
Work on Bethany Pike.
held Saturday morning az 10 o'clock.
lnterment was made az Stone church
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Funeral services over the remains
Of Robert Stewart. q highly respected
resident Of nesr the ; bridge. whose
death occurred Thursday evening.
were held from the residence OF his
on. James p. Stewart Saturday az
ternoon al ESQ O'Clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. W. Crimes.
Interment was made AZ the Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Rierce GIXes Bond

Louis Bierce. one OF the miners held
in the county Jail here awaiting the
action OF the grand jury at the next
term by Squire w. NJ. Riggs. on a
charge of melting to riot at the First
street coal mine. gave the required
$500 bond on Saturday afternoon and
was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
canvassed Returns or Primary.

The Republican county executive
met Saturday afternoon in
the Marshall County Bank building
and canvassed the returns OF the re-
primary. The question OF ap-
pointing the election officers for the
primary of June 4th was taken up,
and after discussion the committee ad-
journed until next Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

The houn1sviile Trsdes Assembly
met I n REGULAR session yesterday af-
ternoon- The most importRnt matter
taken NJ vas the complains % the
arrangements for labor memorial day.
10 Be held In this city neKt Sunday
afternoon The list Of spesker for
the day was completed and placed on
the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Starting in with an tSmile hike
yesterday morninE. the twelve mem.
bcrs Of mo Pleasant valley Racing
Club footed 70 from their club rooms
at Pleasant valley IVA the old Betha
ny pike 10 the college town 81 Betha
ny. then 90 WollaburE. whore they
boarded cars and returned over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Local Hioh To pIav.

The local high school baseball team,
which was to have played Wheeling
high here last Saturday. was post.
poned on the account OF the bad con-
dition of the park. However, the
game will be played tomorrow after
noon, beginning promptly at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

A number Of picnics we're held
along Zig Wheeling creek yesterday.
The Magnolia Fishing club opened its
quarters yesterday. and a big crowd
was present. Many good things we're
served by the members. Several
other camps we're opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
L o. O 2 Mantinn-

Triadelphia Lodge No. 81. l. o. O. +.
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing tomorrow evening. ina ar
engagements will be made for the an
niversary celebration which will be
held I'm the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Congregational Msstina.

The Annual. Quarterly Congrcga-
tional meeting of the Stone church
viii be held this evening. Several
interesting matters will come before
the board for discussion. and the new
laws will go into effect. The meeting
viii he presided over by moderator.
Rev. Charles II. Mcdonald. ID. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
German Party.

Miss Elsie Sch~oh. teacher In the
local high school. win give a German
party this evening NJ her home az the
corner OF Thirteenth street and Purdy
venue in honor OF the German stu
dents OF the high school.