davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

everything here but green corn and aprles."
Fostenia Gentner of Providence has COM
menced an action in the Sup rior court of
Providence county against Mary G. Eaton.
also of Providence. The plaintiff sues to re-
cover for alleged alienation of the affections
of Leonard L. Gentner of Providence the hus-
band of the plaintiff. The plaintiff claims that
the defendant induced her husband to leave
his ONE and cease living with her She lays
her damages at $4,000. Page & Cushing are
the attorneys for Mrs. Gentner-Providenc
Daily News, March 18th.
The Eromathean and Literati Societies of
the Kent's Hill Seminary held a joint public
meeting, last Friday night in Kicker hall. The
entertainment opened with panoforte quar-
tet, "Cabaletta." by Helen Cobb, Searsmont;
LA Dunham, Berlin, Ct; May Cole, Kent's
Hill; Marian KnoWlton, Belfast. The opening
address was delivered by Sabra Dyer, Belfast,
who took for her subject 1.-The Ermine. The
president Of the Eromathean Society is Mary
Cobb of Searsmont.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Patterson of Standpoint
celebrated the 60th anniversary of their mar
riage Tuesday, March 18th. They are the par
ents of large family, but owing to their liv-
ih6 HI oAotoAC SitieS oAiy tWo u TIE CHlluIeu
with their fla miles were able to be pre- resent-
Pierce Patterson, wife and three children of
Searsport. and Mr.. and Mrs. George McGee and
son of Standpoint. They also invited few of
their near neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meri-
thew and daughter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Black and daughter Grace Mr.. Patter-
son and wife are both smart and active and do
hn A. !: I =
spite of the fact that they have been married
so years. Ice cream and cake were served,
and all wished them many returns of the day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
THE DlSTILLERY FIRE.

Considerably mystery surrounds the
burning of the distillery at Pletten'
berg, mention of which was made in
The True Democrat, last week, and
it is doubtful if the cause or origin
of the fire will ever be known. The
grass between the site of the distil
lery and the railroad tracks was all
burned and it is not known whether
it was started by sparks from a pass
ing locomotive or not. For few
days rumors were current that a
large amount of copper had been
removed from the building, but upon
investigation it develops that the cop
per had melted. The Messrs. Minor
carried $1,000 insurance, placed il
Louisville, Ky, The distillery viii
probably not be rebuilt.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

doubling and respondent. In fact,
tho line with the downward trend
tells a great deal to the skilled
graphologist Over elaborate orna-
mentatiOn, senseless curlycues, point
to small nature, vain, not espec-
tally intelligent, and fond of cheap
f:nery. On the other hand, a close
listed man writes with a grudging
plainness.
These are some of the simpler prin
ciples in the analysis of character
from handwriting that will prove a
fair guide to the beginner. No one
rule is of any service in itself; they
must all be applied in combination.
The handwriting of any one person
often seems full of contradiction-at
once buoyant and depressed, at times
strong and graceful, at other times
weak and wabbling. 1t rests with
the analyst to balance all the traits
that she finds, and draw her own
conclusions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
HERE FROM GERMANY.

Mr.. Martin Paulet, accompanied by
his wife and three children, arrived
here this week from Schimindt, Ger
many, for the purpose of Investigate
ing lands and conditions here with
the view of making their home in
this parish, if they are pleased with
the situation.
Mr.. Paulet has been in correspond,
ence with Mr.. Chas. Weydert for q
number of months, and it is due tC
Mr.. Weydert's energetic efforts in
behalf of immigration to this parish
that he is making his visit here.
Mr.. Paulet reports that he receiv
ed all manner of discouragementf ror
steamship officials and fellow passen
gers when his destination was dis
closed to them. The prevailing idea
in such circles is that Louisiana is
nothing but a hotbed Of fever ant
malaria. Mr.. Paulet admits that 81
much unfavorable comment had it!
effect upon him, but that he had al
ready transferred his money to ;
bank in this section, and consequent
~ made the journey as original!
planned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

Voters of Louisiana will be called
upon to pass judgment on nineteen
constitutional amendments on NoVem
Der 9TH. Eight will deal with the tax
revision scheme adopted by the Tax
Commission and passed by the Gen
eral Assembly at a special session
The remainder were adopted at the
regular 1912 session of the Legisla-
tlre.
Here are the amendments in the
order in which they appear on the
official ballot:
No. 1-Segregating state and local
taxation. Main tax amendment.
No. 2-AuthOrizing exemption from
local taxation of homesteads of I'M
migrants for a period of ten years
No. 3-Authorizing exemption from
taxation for twenty years of corpo,
rations which lend money at NO
more than 6 per cent on country real
estate.
No. attempting money from tax
alton.
Nc. 5-Permitting exemption from
taxation of homes up to $4,000 value
No. Establishing a referendum
to determine whether cities, towns
and villages may be exempted from
parochial taxation.
No. 7-Exempting for ten years
from taxation irrigation and naviga'
BILE canals.
No. 8-Exempting from taxation lie,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
ORDER IN WHICH AMENDMENTS
WILL APPEAR ON the BALLOTS

gal reserve of Louisiana life inSur
ance companies.
No. 9-Providing l mill for C0nfed
crate veterans.
No. 1O-Providing for funding o.
state debt.
No. 11-Reopening the Grand
father clause
No. 12-Permitting women to serve
on school boards and on boards Of
charity and correction,
No. 13-Providing an additiona
judge for the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict, comprising the parishes Of Cal
casieu, Cameron, Allen, Beauregari
and Jefferson Davis.
No. 14-Authorizing police juries tt
levy special taxes for the construc
ton of highways.
No. 15-Allowing cities and towns
to issue bonds and levy taxes fol
sewerage purposes.
No. 16-Extending the time for ex
emption Grom taxation of the Pan
American Steamship Company lc
January l, 1916.
No. 17--Filling all vacancies of Ov
er one year in the judiciary of Or
leans by special election.
No. 1S--Exempting from taxation
for ten years of railroads constructed
subsequent to Jan. l, 1918.
No. 19-The recall amendment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
ATTEND THE STATE FAIR.

The Louisiana State Fair at Shreve
port, will be in annual session from
Oct. Both to Nov, 9Th, and the pro
gram to be carried out promises to
make this the most successful fair
ever held in Louisiana.
From a small beginning the Louis
lana State Fair is rapidly assuming
proportions which will land it among
the big annual fairs Of the country
Each year money is spent in per
manent improvements and added at
tention is given the arrangements OF
programs, premiums and purses.
The exhibits at the fair will be
we'll worth going to see. The live
stock and agricultural exhibits should
prove of especial interest to the cltl'
zens of this section who will attend
This paper urges that all who can
take in the fair. The lessons to be
learned by an ocular demonstration
of what Louisiana can produce viii
prove of great benefit, and will re
suit in increased efforts to put this
parish where she belongs in an ag
ricultural way.
The L. R. & N. is offering very
low round trip rates, which should be
taken advantage of by all who car
possibly go.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
PROGRAM OF WEST FELICIANA
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The following is the program o.
West Feliciana Teachers Institute,
to be held in st. FrancisVille, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 25 and rs, 1912:
Friday Morning Session.
10000. Opening Exercises-Miss Hill
da Simmons.
1915. Business Session.
1O:45. THE Teacher and the School,
Chapter XIV-L. T. WEIGH.
1920. The Teacher and the School,
Chapter XV-Miss Latane.
1900. Noon Intermission.
Afternoon Session.
1:3O. Music or Drawing-Miss Ruby
Phillips.
200. Psychology and the Teach
err" Chapters 1 and 10. H.
Breidenbach.
2:3O. Psychology and the Teach
er," Chapters III and "
Miss Harvey.
800. Talk to the Teachers-Dr. "A.
B. Coffey.
Evening Session.
1870. Music, Arranged by Miss Phil
lips.
500. "How to have a good School,
-Supt. A. M. Hendon.
$50. Music, Arranged by Miss Phil
lips.
8:45. Address-Dr. A. B. Coffey.
Saturday Morning Session.
900. Opening Exercises-Miss Ell
Ia Lee Daniel.
9:15. Glass Recitation-Miss Irene
Dillon.
Discussion of same.
GAS. "Louisiana"-Miss Lucille WI!
Hams.
1915. "The Teacher and the School
Chapter XVI-Miss Kilbourne
10:45. Recess.
HOO "The Teacher and the School
Chapter XVII-Miss Guile.
1880. Psychology and the Teach
err" Chapters vi and VII
Miss Bellinger.
1900. Psychology and the Teach
err" Chapters VIII and TX
Miss Smith.
P. M.
1890. Remarks by the Superintend'
ent
100. Adjournment.
All the teachers are expected to
attend these meetings, the success
Of which will largely depend upon
the promptness and regularity of the
teachers attendance, as well as upon
the work they do in preparing for
the recitations and discussions. The
growing teachers will not neglect
these opportunities for Improvement
All who are interested in the
work Of the schools are invited to at
tend the sessions and participate III
the discussions. They may come and
at any time that may suit their coli
venience. Those who recall DR.. Cot
fey's entertaining and inspiring al
dresses on former occasions will be
glad of this opportunity to hear hin
again.
A. M. HENDON,
Parish Superintendent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
CONTRIBUTE TO WILSON CAM.
PAIGN FUND.

The Democratic party, on the eve
of the greatest battle in it's history,
finds itself greatly in need of funds.
In previous years a few rich men in
the east have put up all the money
needed for campaign purposes. They
put it up for both parties. This year
they are not contributing to the Dem.
ocratic fund. Governor Wilson, alone
Of the candidates, is trying the expert
ment of having the campaign fund of
the Democratic party come solely from
the masses. Governor Wilson is max
ing fight to get control of the cleo
tons and the government from the
hands of the few. The first step in
this direction is to prohibit the few.
who expect favor from the govern
ment, from raising the campaign
funds.
Governor Visions fight is the peo-
pies fight. Democrats from all Sec
tons of the country should contribute
to the fund. They are rallyiug to the
support af the Democratic candidate
in the east and west, but more money
is needed, and badly needed, by the
Democratic organization to carry for
ward the fight to victory on NoVem-
der S.
Send your check to this paper.
1t will be acknowledged through
these columns and promptly far
Warded.
Forward your check today. Don't
delay. The time for contributing 10
the Democratic victory in November
is short.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
A. M. HENDON,
Parish superintendent,

ga stenographer," said Sneerwell
Seems to be the only woman to
whom man can dictate nowadays"
Judge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
TECHNicALlTlES AND JUSTICE.

Times Democrat:
By the adoption of brief and sim
pie rule the Supreme Court Of Mis-
sissippi has taken a long step toward
the reform Of legal practice and pro-
cedure in that State. Three new
rules were published by that tribunal
last week, to become effective with
its October term, which began yes
terday. By far the most important
of the three reads thus: mo judg'
ment shall be reversed on the ground
OF misdirection to the jury or The
improper admission or exclusion OF
evidence, or for error as to matters
of procedure or pleading, unless it
shall affirmatiVely appear, from the
whole record, that such judgment has
resulted in a miscarriage of Justice
As we interpret the new regulation,
its enforcement will go far to pre-
venting the defeat of justice by tech
pical devices merely. All of the tech
meal tricks and bubbles by which
bad causes are sometimes jockeyed
to triumphs over good ones appear
to be included in this prohibition
which deserves praise for it's brevi-
ty and clearness, as we'll as for JUS
tice.
The Missippi tribunals new rule
should not only insure the better adj
ministration of justice, but it ought,
after little, to relieve the conges-
ton of causes in the courts Of ap-
peal. Once it is understood that
cases will not be reversed on tech
nical grounds alone, the number OF
appeals ought, we think, to grow
beautifully less. The technical con-
trivances for delay should gradually
go out of fashion, too. If it is shown
by Mississippi's experience that these
abuses may be so simply and easily
reformed, their early reform in all
of the states may be confidently ex-
pected. 1t has been painfully slow
in coming. The bench and bar have
in our opinion been regrettably slow
to act But now that they have be-
gun, in Mississippi and in one or
two other states, the reorganization
Of procedure and practice for better
insurance Of substantial justice in
the courts ought to march steadily
and rapidly. Particularly should this
be true If effectual reform can be
SO easily accomplished when the
judges set their hands to the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
FEDERATION
OF LABOR TO MEET.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Nov. 10 Tho
end annual convention OF the Amer.
On federation ~ Labor. which Will
c5g1ene here tomorrow will be on
oi fhe mOst harmonious held IN many
years. according 20 officers Of.the OF.
gnnizaiiOn. practically III 81 whom
are here tonight The executive
council held three hours session 10
INK over reported TO be- submitted 10
morrow Among these present wera
President Samuel Gompera. Frank
MOrrfson. Secretary. .N1hn r. Len.
non. Treasurer. James Duncan. First
Vice President and John Mitchell
Second Vice President
10 appears 10 De- The conosnsua OF
opinion among he delegates hero o..
night thu. Samuel Gompcrs Will ho
reelected president Of fhs Fedora
tion There ere no surface indica.
lions ~ an sforf 20 organize the c'r.
fnsnfs in The federation hich have
sought Tor several years fo dep0sa
lnm from leadership
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

trepsre the grapes by squeezing 'he
bNtt- rom we skins. cooking until soft
..uDnlhf throusH a sieve. returning with
me SAlns TO The cooking vessel adm.
cupIul OF sugar for each cripfui ~
wafer and boiling gently for fiftrcn Iutr-
rt-s. or more You nov bmve /, r,it
-'dless grape filing for ynur tsrte
me TART shells are OF course made or
800 .spi" crurf FOR which an unrafflur
recipe j rs follows. Use any size cup
tuinhicr Tor measuring YOU prefer
onIy hr careful 90 preserve the exact
.i'F'I t'lit Ihr"e even cupfuls ~
fonr. one-naif saitsDoouful Of salt ~.
even cupfuls Of shortening and "a rupfl,i
or ice water in which sprinkle r. pfus4
or salt. cold ~ the secret or GOOD f,f..
ctHst Put your -four on "a bread hoard
win one AMI one-third cupftil of lard IN
me MIDST ~ T. Chop together until
wen mixed. and ~ the lard rs no. I'M.
.u"ugh rub quickly between the hands
VOW Work IN the water with "a krIf..
pot touching with the hands SOM.
hrands OF Hour require moro wafer ftan
Diners. but bear In mind that won wan.
4 s'in. not q soft dough sprinkle with
hour. roll out with a. rolling p.u and
spread WIN ono third cupful - butter.
Cut IN three pieces. piling them TO-
tether. again cut IN thf.r -nG Pile TO
sether sprinkle with -four and natteu
hy little blows with the rolling pf-'
Put on a plate and lay in on i.e When
Thoroughly cold rol out again -r-es1
with one-third OF q cupful of butter. cut
pile ny, pound together anil pHf on Ia
a. before When cold again it IL ready
10 be baked IA pies or tarts and IT, vi
The directions when read once seem
elaborate. but tried are ~ simple 49, anv
pie crust 10 may De kept On ice Tor
several da.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
PRE-NUPTIALS
WERE FEATURE
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES THE PAST
WEEK AND MOUSE GUESTS
HONORED.
Eeshart- Mitchell Nupitsis. mecius-
key 5rsndfass Wedding. and
Other Weddings This Week.

During the pssf week the brides
elect % Wheeling. have divided hon
or- Doe pre- nupitsi events Miss Alex
sndria Fitcheil and Mr. Harry Eck-
Lart. who's. wedding on Tuesday - n
social event. have been greatly hon
or-d Miss Marie Brsnfass. Of North
Main street. who weds Mr. William
c'lu-keN on TUESDAY has been well
entertained. Miss Nadia Peterson
and Miss Msym- Costello sharing in
little cour1eri-s shown by their
Young friends. Many house guests
arr being hOEor-d In the social circle
and all clubs Will open for the season.
with enjoyable events.
new card game is being intro
duced In the eastern cities and Will
likely reach Wheeling during the SEA
son. n - ~ManN" and there are two
additional court cards "Bilikin" and
"MsnN' and thu game is more fas-
cinating than bridge or f1ve Hun
bred.
In n number OF the cities dancing
In the afternoon Is becoming q fea-
ture. 80 che young society girls may
receive their beauty sleep. bur IL
u just a question whether or not the
Young business men can b.. relieved
from their routine 90 duties long
enough ." attend. The feature is
well based. but afternoon dancing
will hardly be- enjoyed to the busy
city 81 Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

rrine Johns gave mos; interest inE
Yak on the Chicago University. tell
ing OF lie amor= the students And
wing a ccrnpl.t~ history a. the uni
Nersity. Mrs.. Sflf-l aEain please,
With two del.shtful solos. tat .pnc.
IN a Garden Lovely thl Prom But
. Ne Mist Misses Martha IrWt, sna
'atherine Eohert PLAY ID a duet a -
lection from Italian Love stories
Miss sara Row and Mrs Edward
Stifel pleased With a piano duo, from,
List Mrs. n. II kimberlAnd gave
an interesting account % the con
Nention Of the state Federation OF
Womans clubs held in Norsantow n
a short time ago At the close OF the
program tea was served bv Mrs &
A AshmSn and Mrs. Dent TAYLOR ana
a social hour WAS observed The FOL
lowing committee of ladies' WAS IN
charge. President. Mre n NJ kim
nerland. ohio Wesleyan. vice pr.si-
dent. Miss Resale Esksv Wellesley.
recording secretary. Miss Eleanor
hugus. ohio Wesleyan. correspond
inE secretary. Mrs. Taylor. Wheeling
Female college. treasurer. Mis- lem
ME McGown. West Virginia Univer-
-ity. Quite "A larE. number 81 out nf
town guests were present from
MoundsNills WeilSburr and sur
rounding towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
RItz-littIe Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Fannie Little
TO Mr.. William Ritz was solemnized
in the presence OF a few friends OF
the contracting parties. SATURDAY.
Nov. .. 1912. at I O'Clock. at the resi-
dence or Rev. W. II. Fields. pastor OF
the First Christian church.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Gertrude Ritz. sister OF
the groom. and James VI Little. "A
brother OF the bride. The bride was
becomingly attired in a dainty en-
broidered gown with lace trimmings
with hat TO match She carried
handsome bouquet of white Brides
roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Cert
rude Ritz. was gowned IN pink silk
with all-over white lace slip. She
carried beautiful bouquet Of white
chrySanthemums. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple were driven
20 the home OF Mr. ard Mrs d. F.
Ritz on Cad.z Pike. whore a wedding
dinner was served The bride is
daughter OF Mrs. Jane Little Of Union
town Pa. who until recently resided
NJ 515 Market street in this city The
groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
ID r. Ritz OF bridgeport O. He f. n
popular employe OF Weimer Bros. In
Wheeling
They will make their home with the
parents OF the groom, on Cadiz Pike.
bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
OcliQhtful Tea

Mrs. Archibald w. PAUL gave a
delightful Afternoon tea" az her
home in Woodsdale on SATURDAY..
the hours being from to : The
affair was arranged on a complim -nt
10 Mrs. Christine Sprigss OF Reno.
New. who is a guest az the PAUL
home. The hostess and honor guest
received alone in the drawing room.
Mrs. Paul was attired in blue satin
yelled In chiffon and Mrs Sprigxs
wore red charmeuse. gown.
Mrs. James W. Ewing and Miss
iettie List poured the tea while fha
Misses Mary Hazlett. Sarah Hazlett.
Hettie Dalzell. Sarah Renshaw, of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. \. G. Hubbard. Mrs
Eugene Hildreth. Ill. and Mira.
George Woods assisted in the dining
room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
Pre-NuntiaI Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behrens enter
;ained with theatre party at the
Court Saturday niaht TO see W. r.
Crane and Company and the event
was arranged as a compliment 10
Miss Alexandria Mitchell and Mr.
Harry Eckhart. who Nill wed on
ruesday. Following the performance.
supper VAS enjoyed at the Behrens
home In Woodedale The following
we're the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rodcrus. Mr.. and Mrs II W. Gee.
.-. and Mrs. Arthur Stifel. Mr.. ami
IRA. Baird Mltcheh: Misses Alexan-
ORA Mitchell Katherine Mitchell.
laura Stifel. Hettie Dalzell. Nellie
Stifel. Sarah Renshaw OF Pittsburgh
.iegsrs Harry Eckhnrt. Henry Stifel.
Edward Bowie. Harve Mitchell. DR.
irrfcG-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Mrs. Ross !. Alexander er'e-tsire
al IL" Brokside Inn on Friday e.Cu-
INK Tor her house guest. Mrs. W. Z
Graham. of Sew York City. and
Misses p0ds"n. 81 Ppttsyillc. i'e
Mrs. Andre. prppTirtOrtss 81 the inn
served one ~ her fancy chicken sup
p-rs 49, tGe following guests w.rs.
l-rs. go-s 7 Alexander - New York:
Misses tmna aud Mary Booson. .
Pottsvilie. Pa. Air aud Mrs T.
sharp. Mrs i. r.. Waters Mr.. r. .
i'rannur1. NJ. md Mrs J .. Dent.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Clark IL and
Mrs. Hammer. Nrs. J. IT, Drtr~a Ur
and Irs. IIeinline. Miss Dora Helm
line. Mis-. Carrie Graham. Mr.. ard
Nrs Thomas Frazier. Mr.. md Mrs
Chns Tl-inline and Mrs Soymore
Duulsyg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Among the several brilliant fanct-
iuI. "tt.h have distinguished the
opening ~ the Winters social sea -
son must be- chronicied the charm
ing tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. John ". Marshall and Mrs Hal
Milton ftapp 81 the Marshall resi-
denC. on Juliana street Despite the
incicmenf 1nd ~ times rather threat
eulng aspect ~ the weather coudt-
fious tho drawing room 80 the hand
some home was filled with throng
- beautifully Rowrcd and attractive
callers The hours Of tho reception be-
Ing from four until six O'Clock Hon
orfuR tho event On artistic floral dec
"fative eTect APPEARED. the drawing
room heinz done iu ferns palms and
lavender. ping and white chrvsan-
f.'uum- which banked the mantele
and easements Tho receiving line
wrs composed ~ Mrs. John Marshnii.
Mr. flnf Milton RIpp and Mrs Joe
pauil. ~ Wheeling. W Va Parkers
burg sentinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

The conditions Of this oher are
simple-you max, an initial deposit
OF $40 or more. same TO remain in
bank over ore interest period. and
the National Exchange hank will add
one dollar 20 your account
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
A DOLLAR FOR YOU
If YOU ACT NOW!

your mind 20 start savings account
ar the National Exchange Bank al
once. Bank VIII be opened Satur-
DAYS from six 20 eight O'Clock in
evenings for convenience Of deposl-
tors. Ask for Miss blanche Hagen,
Manager OF Savings Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

Ii.r - really eEra reacIsT fol tona-
f'r r1n0h ru. .haf Dozen strictly ffeeh
fFfr lU orc ana urr. rn1f rarfufa Hf
Trained ruu' ef tomatoes rarffuut Uff
fFFH uEnn lrrH fl u heated platter nuf
around f.rH pour fHa fnfnafun sauce
node hr adding ure fshioepurrflf 70
-FOUR ard ore fablfau00rfHI n butter
Ha. rINfI 81. t.s tomato futra with
rna-1r' .r ono LARGO half fraspoonrHl =
SAT- srd dash uf pepper