davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Hanaman's Rope Broke.

Antonio Romez2O was executed in
Lancaster. Pa, for the murder OF Tony
Serafno some months ago.
When the trap was sprung Romez-
zos body shot downward, but as it
reachai the bottom Of the drop the
rope broke just above the knot and
the body crashed to the prison court
yard.
The sheriff and his deputies hurried
down and picked up the unconscious
form of the murderer. Another knot
was tied in the rope and it was read
justed and the trap sprung again. This
time the hemp held and the condemn
ed man died slowly of strangulation.
Up to the time that he was ordered
to walk to the gallows ROmezzo re-
fused to credit the belief that he must
die He laughed and joked with the
prison guards and insisted that the
entire plan of trial and sentence was
a huge joke designed to scare him
and make him confess a crime about
which he knew nothing.
Not until he stood squarely on the
scaffold and the rope was being al
justed over the black cap did he real
ize that he was to die. And as a last
despairing protestation of innoncenc
rang out the trap was sprung The
motive Of the crime was robbery.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 to l4O Pounds.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna! Household Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, Okla
homa, writes:
"NIy husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in case
Of necessity. was restored to health
by this medicine, and DR. Hartman's
invaluable advice and books. People
ask about me from different places,
and are surprised that I can do all
Of my housework alone, and that
was cured by the doctor Of chronic
catarrh. Ny husband was cured Of
asthma, my daughter of earache and
catarrh of the stomach, and my son Of
catarrh of the throat. When I was
sick 1 weighed 100 pounds; now
weigh 40.
Il have regained my health again,
and / cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you long
life and bless your work"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
ODerators Raise Coal Prices.


A storm of protest from the retail
and wholesale dealers in Philadel
phia greeted the announcement by
the operating companies that prepared
sizes of coal would sell at an advance
of 25 cents a ton, wholesale, at the
mines.
Wholesalers and retailers alike de-
clare that the coal market is in dire
confusion, and that so tight is the grip
Of the operators that there is absO.
lutely no redress.
Following the announcement of the
increase by the operators, the Phila
delphia Coal Exchange recommends
the following prices to the retailers
throughout the city, the majority o.
whom are members: Egg, $6.75; stove.
81; nut, 1925, and pea. $3.50 a ton
This is an increase Of '25 cents a ton
over the prices asked at this time last
year, except in the case of pea coal,
in which the advance is so cents.
The official announcement Of the ad.
vances were made by circulars issued
by the different companies. The Read
ing Coal and Iron company announced
an advance on prepared sizes of coal
at tidewateF of 25 cents a ton, and on
tidewater shipments of pea coal 25
cents On line prices the advance is
25 cents a ton on stove coal Is cents
on chestnut coal, and 50 cents on pea
No change is made on steam or rice
and buclwheat coal
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Secretary StimSOn RapS Rider
to Appropriation Bill
AIMED At Chief OF STAFF
Officers Charge That the Fight Be-
tween the Line and the Staff Is Re.
sponsible For Amendment.

The army appropriation bill was re
ported back to the senate and house
with anti-administration amendments
! which would legislate Major General
/ Wood out of Office as chief of staff and
would leave the location and dstribu
tion of military posts to a commission
OF retired army officers and two mem
bers each Of the senate and house com
mittee on military affairs
The amendment that would remove
General Wood also would prevent
either Brigadier Generals Crozier or
Funston from ever attaining the Office
of chief Of staff No officer who has
not spent ten years in the line with
troops before becoming a brigadier
would be eligible.
Many army officers charge that the
fight between the line and the stan.
which recently resulted in the retire
ment from the army of Major General
Ainsworth is responsible for that pro
vision.
Secretary Of War StimsOn said the
provision, supposedly aimed at Cen
eral Wood, would have made ineligi-
BILE for service as chief of staff every
one except four of the nineteen gen.
erals who have served as COMMANDER
in-chief of the American army since
General Washington.
The clause which makes it neces-
sary for man to have served ten
years with the troops prior to his at
tanning the rank of brigadier general,
is the real cause of these debarments.
Mr. Stimson also calls attention to
the fact that practically every member
of the engineer corps of the army, al
honor graduates of the military acad
emy at West Point. would be barred
because their services have in the
main been away from troops This ap-
plies particularly to Colonel Goethals.
now head of the Panama canal, AMI
his assistants.
Secretary StimsOn said:
at would have disqualified General
Winfield Scott of the old army. It'll
would also have disqualified Generals
Sheridan, Mcclellan, Mcpherson, |
Meade, Warren. Halleck, Schofield, o. |
o. Howard, James H. Wilson and Hor-
ace Porter among others of the Union
army in the Civil War; and Robert f. |
Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Beauregard, !
Forrest Joe Wheeler Of the Confed |
eracy.
General Grant would have barely |
escaped its restriction by one years /
service and General Sherman by two
months
IN fact this rider tends to put a
premium upon mere routine service
and to exclude from the highest post
in the army the men whose force, in.
telligence and opportunities have
brought them quickly to the front l
would result in confning the choice
for this principal staff position to meu
who have had the least staff eSpeIf :
ence."
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Killed bv Broken Bat.

Hit over the head with a broken
bat, Frederick H. Amin, eleven years
old, of Second street, Camden, N j.,
was killed at a base ball game at
harrington, few miles from Camden
The accident occurred during
game between harrington and Linden
wall. Young Amin was standing
along the third base line when Walter
Citizens came to the bat As Citizens
struck the ball the bat broke, striking
Amin. The boy was knocked uncon.
scious, and by the time a physician
had arrived he was dead. The coroner
examined the boy and decided thai
death was caused by a fracture Of the
skull.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
The Best. Of Life.

While of life itself or of its origin
or destiny we know but little, we dc
know how we may have It abundantly
and make the most and best of it. II
we do that, not only shall we have
done our entire duty, but we shall
have given ourselves the highest
present employment of which we are
capable, and we may be certain that
If there be a future for us beyond
ttase scenes of earth, such a life is
the pest preparation for 1.-THE Gin
qnah Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Reeipe for Success.

Keep your head cool-your feet
warm-your mind busy. Don't worry
over trifies. Plan your work ahead,
then stick to It, rain or shine. Don't
waste sympathy on yourself. If you
are gem, someone will find you
Don't whine. Tell people you are
failure and they will believe you.
Talk and act like a winner, and in
time you will become one.-Stephen
Harte.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Presbyterians Drop Secretary wilson.

Members Of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, now in session in
Louisville, Ky, voted to rescind its
action in naming Secretary Of Agri
culture Wilson as a delegate 10 the
Pan-Presbyterian Congress at Abe
deem, Scotland
This action is said to have grown
out Of the attendance Of Secretary
Wilson al the Brewers Congress 20
Chicago last summer
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Fatal Acoidsnt at cal Mlrs.

While working near a cable which
draws loaded cars from the mine of
the Cunningham Coal company, uaai
Chicora, Pa, Ambrose Jorgan, forty
years old. was caught by the cable
His body was wrapped around tie
drnm and crushed beyond recognition.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Deadly Gases KIN Many in The Navy

Deadly gas from exploded p0wd ar
and burning oil kill many men in he
United States navy every year. accord
ing to Surgeon General Stokes IN
lecture al the public library in Vast
ington the surgeon general dwell, on
the importance of industrial hysieL.
in the navy.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
ooolIar a pavv Pension Rush.

Thousands Of applications for pen
sion increases under the recently en-
acted Sherwood "dollar-a-day' law aro
pouring into the pension Office IN
Washington. Commissioner Davennort
estimates that fully 25.000 applications
have come to him so far
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore. WHEN
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

Sues Hospital to Restrain eroans.
A proceeding in equity went on trial
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
bponsible for much sickness andsufferinn.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

your Kidneys are weak or ont Of order
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" " begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial Will con-
vince you Of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, IS soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven III thousands Of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
AN ideal TEST,

IF you could pair Of shoes foot and pair Of
shoes Of other make but similar style and appearance
the other you would have the kind Of proof of the
truth of claim that shoes longer and hold their
shape better and comfortable than ordinary shoes
This try shoes
and will all future shoes from
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
ffty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You NAV
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling You
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

HOW 20 MlI on u V0u nave EIIncV or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place Of Swanp-Root-if
Won do you will be disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
FIELDS MINISTRIES
FsVor'tc Attraction &c Fiu Annual
Engagement az 'he Court Thea.
ter To-day

potter than eyer r. tho rhra 70
symbolic of off," ST. g. Fiolr Greater
Hin"'r"ls. that -rprrir" aggreeation
~ mirth Pro,ohof- Who hat. eur
rafs"d ~" most 'lthofatr 81 th" vo'
Gran minstrel "arii.r rrrdutftrrs
THIS splendid .Elrcpaf. 81 gloom
di-p'iIor- Wi'l plas acr" ~ fh. Coutf
th"dfrr Iarunrt I matinee aud fIght
Tho advance sale has b"'r lar.o and
md tt.uuf or" that e ctrarity i1u-c
NiI erect Fi"ld and l.S Greater Sin
s'r"ls %" is q general ltori'o h"r"
ard Die annual cprirc D. .luata
featured Dos % cord 80 rrrcpf ,n from
lIf r'd Hr1 rst rutfur-
Tho 'hnv il r -satou iH divided JOB
f"t"r part. t'F urlrr v DO cotton
picking .f.t. ffrf "Nirhf and
Norun. followed .. fhr i.a feature
ac's TIN" Garden OF fho F.rnfn fs .
fort"s void. NIrf urHhs gu.f
rnE Ta-', Fhr Pona.f.r Waft .
nud 'nu.rF So rf l frirnr,i a,r c1fIr.l
N"ti,o. &C., lfr'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
GLAD TIDINGS
FOR NEW YEAR!
WHEELING BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL REMAIN CLOSED.
Fields Ministries Hold the Boaro
the CouT-Msny Social Eve M,
for the Day.

With is JOYS and sorrows tie g
year OF 1911 at midnight passed acros,
the river Styy and the New YearI
WITH It's dreams and expectations. wad
ushered in. Owing to the fact thai
New Years eve came This year -
the sabbath. the old year was
given n silent tribute. but
Wheeling will celebrate the n. ~ v..r
in a fitting manner.
Business Will be- practic~U, =.
standstill. The business houses will
remain closed all day and there will
he but one delivery 1T the postofficel
T."r" viii be two general collections.
at lis and ii O'Clock. In the bust
ness district. however, the regular coll
iectiCns will be made. The day will
he celebrated by employees of the city
and county offices in a quiet way. All
The Offices in The court house will be
closed the entire Gay.
Many social features will h" held
dIrlnc The day. Table de hote din
ners will be served at the local hotels.
while a number Of dances and parties
will be- given. Fields minstrel show
will hold ih, boards AZ the Court the
alter. as has been the custom for sew.
eral years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
MOBILES TO ATTEND
MINSTREL SHOW
MEMBERS OF OSIRIS TEMPLE TO
ATTEND PERFORMANCE
viii Entertain A. C. Field 81 Club.
Following Performance This
ENcntno

Arrsugcrr, hav. been made by
~" members ~ O-iris Temple.
Nob,cs ~ The Mystic Shrine. ~ THIS
cots. ~ att nj This evening" perform
arc. az fre 81 10 rfcid miastrci- ~
the Court Tho1tor In body. and 80
seats have rc~n engaged 10 accom-.
mediate ~" members who viii attend
Following fhs evenings perform.
arce Nr Field will b. the guest of
'hH m"mh'rs ~ osiris Temple ~ the
tl- Ciuh. ana on 'iahofs'" program
has seen arranged for fhc evening y
entertainment. including o. course din
nor af which Nr Robert g Darrah.
potor'afc ~ Osiri. Temple. will be
'oastmasfor VI Fnid Be- prominent
member ~ m" order. hsing uast 90.
forfato ~ Nladd,n Temple. ~ Coiurn
bus end veil known fo the members
~ fhc local order TIVE reception wtI
70" o an informal nature. and ~
frassos VII 10 mIGc hy many prori
r'uf members present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT
THE Y. NJ. G. A.
FROM , TO o'CLoCK-
Athlstic Program In the Afternoon and
Musical Entertainment IN the
Evening.

The annual open house viii be c-le-
hrat~d az the Y. 81. e. \ this afternoon
and evening with program. including
athletic events in the afternoon. and "a
musical and literary entertainment n,
the evening
\ committee OF ladies' Will serve re-
freshmentS during the time between 3
IN the afternoon and o'clock In the
evening In the gymnasium hasketba 4
ana ring hO"ke. VIII be- played at > 80
O'Clock. with bowling IN tie basement.
Tor handsome awards for ~" highest
score The following - the program
that will De held IN tn. auditorium IN
ia" ev.hing
Overture ............ 'Appl. blossoms
Stupp's Juv~nil. orchestra
Excelsior t.lee club. o.. In silent Mead
Thomas Morgan. David Jones. William
I,aIncey. samuel Bamford. William
,;il Thomas GIN, Albert James.
James Killa.
Walter Jones. conductor aud pianis;
Miss kathleen Woods
Vocal solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Vocal quartet .........-.-. "Katy-iid''
Miss Mary Elizabeth G-uhard. Leah Ful-
Ton. Miss Helen DIEhy. Miss Mabel
Miss Erma Rea,,,e. accompanies,
:'crcnad- ......... -'T.- BiuShingi;oSe'
Siupps Juv.r..;r,.,r hr,trs
when the Twusht Shadows Fair
The Ps~saz- HirdS' Farewell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinrh-l"r.
MISS Katherine Woods.
Vocal quartet .........."'rh- Thoug,t''
Giee cluh.."In The sweet i've ana rye
OVertur" ..--..--- The Great Divide
Stupps Juvenile orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
OHIO FALLING
After Reaching Stage OF Thirteen
Feet. the River Started Falling
Sunday.

Reaching "A stage of IL feet. the
Ohio started falling slowly SUNDAY
afternoon. and unless rain sets in this
week. the indications are hat Il boat
stage viii De- closed. Practically all
the coal. however. has been shipped
ou' OF the PittsbIrgh harbors and tn"
coal fleets are nov IN southern waters
The Raymond Iiorner with "A tow o.
empties passed up yesterday evening.
for Pittsburgh
The packets were all on time ves;,--
day as the valley was clear % fog
Yesterday's Boats.
Iorena. Zane svise. . a. IN.
BEDFORD. Pittsburgh. 9 a IN.
Ohio. cincinnati. a m
kanaWha. PitishurEh. : "a ~
Today's Boats.
-. ". Darlington. 1 O'Clock.
The Marks.
PITTSBURGH. Dec 81 The stage
OF the Ohio river tonight is - fee. at
Davis Island dam. and - feet AT
iierr's Island dam il the Allegheny
river. Rising ami clear
OH. CITY River 81 fcct. station
airy: clear
WARkEN -Riverc - feet: rain
STEUBENNlLLE -Rivere 1913 feet,
stationary. cloudy
FARkERSBJtG River ia feet.
falling. cloudy.
MoRGtNTOWH- River IL feet.
rising. CLOUDY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
N. Y. Welcomes 1912
IN Lavish Manner
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS GEL.
EsRATE THE COMING OF 1912
Spend In Hotels and Restaurants
Over .ooo.oco-eroadway
River Of Champaone


NEW YORK. nec. 3l.--The new
year Of 1J,- was ushered In IN this
city by "A celebration such rs IS Oh.
served nowhere els. m the world. and
one which would make the famous
feasts IL Lucilius seem ins!snifica
In comparison. For many wears the
passing Of the old year has been the
Citv's greatest night - celebration.
This y"ar. however. two factors com
blned 10 give l. add . importance
Sine. 'he festival fa.Ie on . Sunday,
u was impo- 20 secure liquid re-
freshmen except AZ hotels and res
iaurants as part 81 the dinner. FOR
~" sam" reason there was no all
night ligGor licenses issued Az n
result The celebration WAS confined 70
H." ciiy's great hostelries and guests
were forced 70 order The nights sup
ply OF champagne early For two
weeks every table in every popular
resort in The lobster belt has bean re
s"rCed for the inevitable supper at
prices ranging from sln 20 500 apiece.
and thar takes no account Of the
many dollars that were spent in other
WINS after The came was on " is
ce'iL.atcd that 5000" people partook
~ The feast In that glldnd mile ~
Pr' adway. beside which all The rest
~ tho worlc seems tame and uuin-
'"restinE on New Ypar's Eve Enough
fool was eaten or wasted 90 f"~d an
army for week. and The CHAMPAIGN
consumed would foet a hRitleship
Tho section IN which the celebration
was most strenuous extends from
'Tv entyfhird street 20 Fortv-eighth
street and reaches .ts climax al
BonCRc-N square. into which broad
wAy. seventh avenue. Forty-seCond
street and Forty-four;h street pour An
army or jewellers and sightseers
Around 'he square are ranged tho IA
nous restaurants and hotels where
the fun was MOST uproarous So
great WAS the demand for places that
the capacity ~ ~" regula- dining
rooms and cafes WIS excecded. and
all SORTS Of makeshift arrangements
were made 10 accommodate the over
fov In bal rooms and parlors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
SOCIETY
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
. CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS.
4 MARQUIS CHURCH.
Home OF Daughter. Mrs. Louis Sny-
der, the Scene OF Elaborate
Banquet

Tho .fticih mile stone on long
road OF married happiness vas passed
yesterday hy Mr. and Mrs Marquis
Church. o. 49, Market street. and As
q fitting Observance Of 'he occasion.
surrounded d. their children. grand
children and great grand children
they wer" entertained ~ the home n;
their daughter. Mrs Louis : SNYDER
~ 462 Narr"t street. YESTERDAY
The occasion was on" OF the great
90 pie sur" FOR tho aged couple. who
ave unfal'"riGsiv faced 50 many az
. Hes BATTLES together and have COM"
safely through 'h"W all 20 ripe olI
axe. which Us filed with tho happ..
r"s~ such IS only corten'mn-f can
8 30. iiegid'S their SIX children
'7cv ~ere fourteen grand children and
40 Erea' grand children. Francis
and Keun"'L Bachman. tho CHI.
.r"n ~ Nr ard Ms Roborr Bach
nan
Tn" h.g feature ~ the ara.r vas
-" dinner served a. !. O'CLOCK Tur.
o. vas %" piece dc Resistance. and
everything Was in careful accord with
he dignity az tie s.ns 81 American
I bids on n" table CLEANED fl.
= -",'iest o' silver ~, glass adorniue
spotlcss irsu ..hi.@ over 800 large
lunches - golden hGad rps"- sD.l d,
yellow glory fitting 20 fhe occasion.
which has brought those about tla
f"sffI hoard fDGe. her TIL. elderly
&" Ipl" ""r" fr.t-r'"d UItn rary
s''s az G'.d 100 hoi'r ~ fh" occasion
hos" Who sa'he-". about tho fo-.
~ h11rf t'r". Nr and sirs li,r
'Iis HIrr1. rc honor guests ~
AID Mr. ln.- y SNYDER and ,r.I
t''n ka'h"rIn" ilrur- and William
-H1" Church ard laughter V-.
'"rb'f Hickman anil Der children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
About People
Movements 81 individuals 70 ana
From tho City

John Colvis is visiting relatives in
New Mart!nsyillc
Miss Rrba Mccormick Is the CUES,
% relatives IA New Na-tiasyiIle
Georg" Mccormick will DO the gres;
% g. Clyde Rr;sOn IN chicago FOR "A
i"V DAYS on his return home from
los tnseie- iHt"r iu fhe month
Miss sarah Weistl.ng Will enter tho
West Virginia University az Morgan.
io"n 90 a." opening OF school after
tl" holidays
Riley Wilson - Charleston. an on.
cial ~ fh" Conso'i da'"l Coal com.
pany IS "a business visitor N tho city
NJ Wilson VIII open an office IN TINS
cry within the next fcw weeks
20" land Hawk. editor of the Hum
I-cr. On" Official organ 81 me Hotel
clerks association. has returned 20
h.7 nom" a. N"w York after spending
several days wish friend. her"
Miss NarFarr' Wilson returned 10
her hom" af ShadSsid'. Mo. ycsi.r
day after spending several davs with
friends on H.. i-'ari
James l. Grant al Norfolk. Va rs
10" TD"tt 80 Jain"s l.. K"uua o. fh"
Island
William Somm"rf'.d. Who las been
-'rog-t .I o. DIS horn" ON fh" Island
% -''orcrirg vow. SLOWLY
~ J. nciurucE" returned lat
..'r.il from Pittsburgh. vhcr, he
-i'rf saturday and Sundsy. on hi,si
nos
Mr. Lewis bucan. who has been
visiting friend. in parE"r-hurg fur
-"m" time. has g"u" q" Petroleum for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Wedding To-day.

On Monday. January -. ~ n
O'Clock. ~ the home ~ Mrs w c
shorts. al West Liberty. Will occur
The marriage 81 her daughter. Miss
Bessie X and Mr. William Ross Cor.
by. Tho Wedding will h. n quiet one.
and only the immediate relatives ~
Tho contracting parties will b" pcrs
cr' The ceremony will h" performed
hv ~ Watson. OF the Presbyterian
church Tho bride Will be attired in
a white lingerie gown She T. very
attractive and accomplished young
lady OF West Liberty and hG> wide
circle uf friends The groom-elect g
principal of the graded schools a.
BETHANY The following cards have
been scnt out.
I--. W. &C. shorts announces 90"
rua-riaE.. - ler lalgrt-F
Ms R"sS.c X.
NJ William F.-~ o;~rhy. on
hO'!'a' .frI .Hf.
Wee Liberty. y Va
" home a''rr 7a-..a~. l-ta 49, BETHANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Watch PARTY.

Miss Grace McDorald enetrtained
party OF friends Sunday evening NJ
her home with watch party. Lunch
was served at the close OF the old
year. Present were Misses Margaret
Thomas. lvandal Moore. Celia Radue-
zener. Florence Bogdanie: Messrs.
Carl Peliy. Tom Helmbright. Ralph
Woods. Phil Mcguire. Walter Sea.
bright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
ArIon Society Entertainment.

The annua New Years rec.p, .on
ana ball Will be given by the Arion
Society n; It's club rooms At he cor
n-r OF Twentieth and Main streets.
This afternoon and evening Ia the
AFTERNOON a committee a. men VIII
be hosts and they will receive the
other members - N" society. Tn.
afternoon viii b., devoted 20 n grand
reception and General amuecn.cr.;
feature A. loci 4 supper Will,
D" served IN IN" ming rooms h. 10
ladies' - IN" soci':y This Will be
''.'o~cC later In Tho evening bv n
dance. music for which VIII be fur
nish"f = Meis;er's orchestra