davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs
William Jennings Bryan were the
guests for whom Mrs. s. Hubert Dent,
bama entertained at a large buffet
luncheon todaX The apartment Of Mrs.
Dent at the Rochambeau. where the
guests were entertained, was fragrant
with branches of white lilac and Kill
arney roses. The table from which the
buffet luncheon was served. was covered
with asp!nks satin cloth Of the Killarney
rose hue. covered with a cloth Of cluny
lace. A;1arge pink basket of white II
lacs and Killarney roses. filled the
center.
Assisting Mrs. Dent were Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmace.
Mrs. Henri d. Clayton. Mrs. Charles
McChord and Mrs. william Bailey La
mar. There were nearly forty women
In the party.
Justice and Mrs. Seth Shepard will
entertain at dinner tonight in honor Of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. BLr-
Lesson. - 49,
Mrs. Sutherland. wife of Senator
sutherland Of Utah. will entertain a
bridge party this afternoon.
-
The Counselor OF the German Ed
bassy and Mime. Haniel Won Haimhausei
will entertain at dinner followed by
q dance tonight in honor of the Second
German Secretary and Nine. Kienlin.
The latter will sail for Germany on
Tuesday.
sprinp entertainment will be given
by the faculty and students OF the Arts
snd Crafts School, I'LL New York ave-
nue.. this evening. Prizes for the vsri-
ous contests are artistic pieces of the
handiwork Of the students. There will
be refreshments, and the event IL In
the nature of a beNeft for the school.
Among the patronnesses are Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Mcfarland. Mrs. Alexan-
der G. Bell. Mrs. David Fairchld, Nine.
Christian Hauge. Mhs. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Norman Williams, and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips.
=
A concert at the Playhouse this after
noon will have as an audience a large
number Of society people. The musicale
vii open at 5 o'clock. Louis Won Gaert-
ner will play his own compositions, with
Miss Reeside. Mrs. Buckner Randolph
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Miss MacCIus-
key. Louis Thompson, and Mr.. Orr. all
conspicuously placed on the program.
=
Mrs. Effinger and daughter, Miss
Frances Effinger. have had to cancel
their social engagements for the pres
ent, and today left their apartments IN
the Grafton and went to the sanitarium
at Takoma Park to take the rest cure.
Mrs. Effinger has been indisposed for
some time.
s.
Mrr. Bryan will go to Calumet Place.
the homo OF Mre. John A. Logan. which
they have taken under lease. the first
OF next week. and II 10 probable that
Mrs. Bryan will bs at home there on
"~AAA~AAa
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

lL ~ My one thing really counts
sS: ,s;s ,s,a: ,s'a:s.s. 'ss; es.a;. ss !; the ne
the long run; nothing else
endures to the end"
Those who have sat in the audience
and watched old Peter Grimm pass
out" and then return to his earthly
environment, probably remember these
lines. and quote them more often than
any other sentence in this Belasco
play, which is comig to Washington
next week. In. the speaking Of these
lines the poetic soul Of WarfieId. the
man. finds expression through voice
of indehnable tenderness and charm in
Warfield, the actor, and, as much as
any other factor, makes the play mem-
orable.
Since the literary quality Of this
drama is so widely removed from the
average play. few examples of its
graceful lines are interesting.
Says Mr.. warfield as Peter Grimm.
in the first act: II know. You can
not pick the lock Of Heavens gates.
We don't come back. God did enough
for us when he gave us life and
strength to work-and then gave us
work to do. He owes us no explana-
tion.'' ., 80. ..-.--...- -.--.-. 49,.
ave Never Really Die"
Says Returned Peter Grimm.
I'VE never really die" says Peter
Grimm, after he has returned from ex-
ploring the unknown world; we
couldn't II we tried. See the gardens.
They have died. but they are all the
better for it. After all. it's only
nap, from which we awaken. freshened
"a sleep which the old fall into. tired
and slow. and spring UP from like
children tumbling out of bed. ready to
frolic through another, world
This is thought almost staggering in
it's greatness. and yet how simply. how
tenderly expressed?
Katherine sings with happiness. even
although her beloved Dom Peter has
been dead but few days. He whispers
into her ear: Sing, sing! Why not?
Lift up your voice like bird. Your old
uncle doesn't sleep In the dust out
there. That Is only a dream. He is
here-alive. All his age gone and youth
glowing in his heart Oh. II could
tell you Of what's ahead OF you: it is
a great. glad secret
Here on some sunny, blossoming
day." whispers the spirit of Peter
Grimm to his beloved ward, Katherine,
when you look out on my garden as
wife. every flower and tree and shrub
shall bloom enchanted to your eyes.
All that happens. happens again. And
when as mother YOU explain each
leaf and bud to your little people. you
will remember the time when We
walked together through the leafy lanes
and l taught you even as YOU teach
them. So l shall linger in your hearts" :"
Then he goes on with his encourage
ment: THE luxuries and vanities and
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
+. Falling hair. oily hair. danarun. tight
scaip etc, correctly treated by experts at
the Offices OF
.ss HATTIE NJ. SHACKLETTE
IOO1.l r St. n. w. Phone ". 3474.
Only Women and Children Treated.
eROutSSaadiD6 tlokets for tIeatments
VIII NOT - valll after Ju1o 16s 1olA
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Bryan will go to Calumet Place.
the homo OF Mrs. John A. Logan. which
they have taken under lease. the FIRST
OF next week. and II 10 probable that
Nrs. Bryan will bs at homo there On
WolneoAaV,
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C.ton e. Darnali leave
washington May / for Z two weeks stay
IN Wegt virginia. after which they will
70 70 southern Califeynta.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE


wheret Polly Is now held
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-04-25


effort Write
and what wish advertise
ad
as Nunssy Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Effnger and daughter. Miss
Frances Effnger. have had to cancel
their social engagements for the pres.
ent, and today left their apartments IN
the Grafton and went to the sanitarium
at Takoma Park to take the rest cure.
Mrs. Effnger has been indisposed for
some time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be
at home this afternoon for the last time
this season. Her cousin. Mrs James
Montgomery. of Oregon. will be with
her
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. seveiion T. Brown are
being congratulated or lie b.rta OF .
son Wednesday. Mrs. Brown was Tor.
merly Miss Elizabeth p, Eerry, daush.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David 8. BaPy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Benjamin Guy and her daushter.
Miss Grace Guy. left Washington for
New York this morning. sailing Satur-
day for a summer in Italy. Switzerland,
and other, countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
SCORED AS FORTUNE HUNTER.
But Court Decides Belgian Count Is
Entitled to Estate.

NEW YORK. July 81. = The will OF
Countess CASTOR D'Arschot, widow of a
Belgian diplomat. disposing of a
four-hundred Thousand dollar estate. has
been admitted to probate against
the protest of i've of the coun-
tess nephews and nieces. The bulk of
the estate was left 70 her late husband $
nephew. Count Guillaume D'Arschot
secretary 10 the cabinet Of the Belgian
king. Undue influence was alleged and
Count DArschot made a special trip
here from Brussels to refute the charge
by his testimony.
Although the tenor of the counts let
ters show him to have been a typical
European fortune hunter DESTROYS of bar
tering his title of nobility for money
and not caring where the money came
from" reads Surrogate Cohalans de-
cision. nevertheless / am of the opinion
that the influence he exerted on the tes-
tatrix did not legally amount to fraud.
coercion or duress. 1t was merely a
yielding to adulation and fiattery. II this
We're the will of an average American
woman who did not have an exaggerated
generation for titles and trappings Of no.
bility | think the influence exerted here
might. perhaps. be considered undue in
tiueDeP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
YACHT AJENTHA IN PORT
Reaches Capital After Long Trip
From Connecticut.

The handsome power yacht Ajentha,
with its owner Arthur ID. Francis of
Hartford. Conn. and his wife aboard
arrived in port Tuesday, and is lying at
anchor in the harbor. while Mr.. and Mrs
Francis are visiting the various points
of interest about the city. The Ajentha
came from Hartford, Conn, and the trip
to this city was made by way of Long
Island sound to New York. and thence
by the Delaware and Raritan canal to
the Delaware river, and through the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal to
Chesapeake city. From that point the
yacht came, via the bay and river, to
this city.
The trip it is stated. was made in easy
stages. frequently stops being made at
points of interest the fancy of those
aboard the vessel dictated.
The Ajentha will remain here for sew
eral days and. 1t is understood. will go
from this city to Old Point and Norfolk
The yacht is about forty feet long and is
fitted out In the most comfortable man.
ner so that those aboard her are as well
situated as they would be in hotel
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Makes a Deadly Exterminator.
TURTLE IS 800 YEARS OLD.
"Old Man of Pacific" Nearly Seven
Feet L0ng-WeighS AGA Pounds

NEW YORK, July 31.-The "old man
OF the Pacilc, turtle, whose age is
said TO be 500 years or trif1e over has
Just changed his residence from the Cali
fornia coast TO the Central Park menag-
erie.
The turtle weighs 464 pounds and is
SIX Feet eight inches long from tip of
nose 10 Tip Of tail His age was figured
out from the sixteen squares marked on
the top OF his she'll each square repre-
senting fifty years
TWO policemen and two menagerie
KEEPERS enjoyed a ride on the turtles
Dack when 1t arrived yesterday. A po-
liceman poked the turtle with his club
and he bit the club in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
WILL LURE MOSQUITOES
TO DEATH WITH MUSIC
Atlantic County, N. j., Commission
to Try Exterminator Planned by
DR.. L. O. Howard.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J., July 81
The Atlantic county mosquito commits
sion. which has been granted a TWEEN
ty-six-thousand- dollar appropriation
by the county board of freeholders to
rid the county of mosquitoes, may try
to lure the pests to death by musical
vibrations generated by electricity
According to information which the
commission has received. Dr. L. o.
Howard Of the federal Department a
Agriculture has discovered that the
hum Of the mosquito, commonly at
tributed to the vibration Of it's wings
Is really caused by air expelled during
the process Of respirat ton.
Makes Deadly Exterminator.
DR.. Howard learned that this hum
could be initiated by electrical vibra-
tions, toward which mosquitoes pre-
cipitated themselves as if drawn by q
powerful magnet. BY attaching large
strips of sticky fly paper back of the
vibrating wires he perfected a deadly
exterminator
DR.. Howard is noted in the Depart
ment of Agriculture as an entomolo-
gist and is the author of several
studies OF mosquito problems. The local
commission has addressed an inquiry
TO him with the idea of adopting his
plan III 1t proves practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Cloakmakers Strike.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-About 500 cloak
makers have struck for shorter hours and
an increase In wages. Seventy manufac-
turers were affected. The strikers de-
manded a fifty-hour week and q 10 per
cent increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
LABOR COUNCIL TO AID
RECONSIDERATION WORK
Various Industrial Problems
Also Considered at Execu-
tive Conference.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 31.-In a
statement just issued. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. shows that many matters other
than those bearing directly upon work
ers and industrial conditions were con-
sidered at the conference of the execu-
tive council which ended here Tuesday.
The appointment of a committee on con-
servation to cooperate with the national
conservation congress: the appointment
of a representative to attend the conven-
ton of the National Society for the Pro-
motion of Industrial Education, and the
selection Of @. w. Perkins, president of
the Cigarmakers' International Union, as
representative of the federation at the
international labor congress at Zurich,
Switzerland. in September, were among
the important actions taken.
Other Disputes Settled.
Decisions also We're rendered in many
OF the disputes which had arisen among
subordinate organizations according TO
the statement The trouble between the
steam shovelers and dredgemen was set
tied BY the issuance OF a charter 10 in
clude members OF both organizations.
In the case of the boilermakers and
iron shipbuilders as opposed TO the bridge
and structural ironworkers. il was decid-
ed that the agreement entered into be-
tween these organizations in November.
1910. is still in effect, and that any dis
putes that may arise between them are to
be submitted 10 arbitration. provided the
presidents OF the two organizations are
unable to reach an amicable adjustment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

neHt week by the Luther League OF 81.
Johns church
The Liberty hose company auto IL
out or comm ssion and they are using
one or the old hand reels
Hodgen Tilton has returned 20 his
home in this city after two weeks
Spn"t az Niagara Falls and other points
Miss Ruth Selby or Woodsdalc, was
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
h. -. Pratt yesterday.
Hiss Dorothy King. OF Newark is
spending "A few DAYS visiting ~ the
home OF II g. lIcslOp
Miss Bessic Sedgwick. Stcnogranhcr
IN the Office Of Justice 81 tho Peace
James Weathcfsun - spending her va
cation IN Cleveland.
Congressman ". T. Francis arrived
home sunday from his recent trim To-
Tho Panama Canal lie " 10 remain In
this city FOR "a few days s.
Mrs. +. bishop 81 South Fifth street.
Yesterday shipped her household goods
To- Denver. col. where they Will make
their future home
Large sums OF money changed hands
on the results 81 the ball games play
ed IN th city saturday and SUNDAY
The Iythian Sisters OF Martins Ferry
Will meet al the Man and Tenth offir,.
At . 30 10 leave FOR MellSburg this
evening They Will attend The meeting
Al which there Will be installation or
Officers The MellsburC lodge sNtsude
invitations To- all lodges of tins section.
Wheeling lodges viii also attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
SHAKE 1T OFF
Bid Yourself Of Unnecessary Bur
dens-A Wheeling Citizen
Shows You How

Don't bear unnecessary burdens
Burdens OF a bad back are heavy.
Get rid OF them
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad Kid
neys
For lame. weak and aching backs
Local endorsement proves their
worth
VI. J. Landers. engineer. 1876 Chap
line street. Wheeling. W Va. Saws.
"Jolting OF the engine was what start
cd my kidney trouble The kidney So
cretlons passed too frequently and
we're filled with sediment. There Vere
severe backaches and pains through
tho small of my back II hurt mo 20
TIT anything. and when ! bent over
there was a sharp pain like "a knife
thrust In my back 7 heard abusit
DOan's Kidney Pills and used them
Two boxes completely relieved me ~
the pains and restored my Kidneys IN
a normal condition u ie pleasures
TO endorse Iodn's Kidney pills"
For sale by az dealers Price %
cents Foster-Miihurn Co. Buffalo.
New YORK. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
BRIDGEPORT
Mrs. Rebecea NisberIev.

Mrs. Rebecca Nisberly. a we'll known
and highly respected lady OF this CITY.
died at the home OF her son Charles
In TINS city last evening at ; O'Clock.
Ioliowing lingering illness. The de-
ceased was "A years OF age. and for
number OF years has been a mem
per OF the German NJ T.. church OF
TINS city. Surviving her are five sons
and hVe daughters: John. OF Mounds
VIE; David. Charles and William. of
BRIDGEPORT and Albert. OF Hannibal.
" Eliza, Carrie and Helen. OF this
Guy. and Mary and Emma. OF Hanni-
pal. O. The remains will be taken "a
Hannibal. o. for interment. but the
tuneral arrangements have not been
completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

Mrs. BERTHA Kern has returned 10
Der home az Columbus. after a Visit
with friends ana relatives IN this ,itv.
Items "f interest for this paper NAV
bod" I'ff at the 'It. E"uE store OF tel
'plon"d O." tho porter. BcfI COLL
Nlr. and Mrs. Thomas strong. ~ Sc
bring. hav" returned home after a
visit with friends and relatives IN this
cts
Henry Bottle. ~ jefferson street has
purchased O. new automobile.
Miss Esther Weekly or stewart
.u.r. i- Tho guest at 90" home OF Miss
E.izaucth kratl. OF Guernsey street
Mi-s Sarah Th Ymp4.r. Of This ,ity.
ha- returned from VISIT with friends
and relatives o. St'ulonvu.e.
Miss AuriIa Rratz. Of Guernsey
street. has reformed from a visit yith
irruIt at bethesda.
o.. s. shi.i1.. nf the EsIair. Dem
.'fA' hI- returned from vi.it with
uI'r.- go Sew NarIustUi.
John Farrell "f TrurnhuI street. is
f.'r 'H .- .ut ael.r. after a fea d1ts
In,-a
Mrs Jrmes k"uat. or THE cfy. is
..fr" .r'ri- nnI relative a.
.-fr..I.t.
f.... II. o. WIf-.. as Geneva college
$40. 'Urr on friends Boo uI. .fv.
.sH.rlr.
NI.a Nir.I castor LAS rsfruerd t5
'' nf 'n.Im.Is after % .iaff
Hf. 'rrrf rrI r...r.,-. 100 frIs ,i'-.
500. ' 49, N.uI.. off thia .rr ia
.i'r'.rr H f.r Ht. v.tu friends and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
BELLAIRE
Auto Struck By Ger.

What might have been % tert SER
iDus accident occurred 80 Forty eighth
end jefferson streets lasf evening
about SIS O'Clock. when % north bound
traction ,ar struck fhe automobile %
Frank Morrison. Tho auto wac COM
INK out Forty-eivhth street and not
noticing the approach.ne ,ar. ran di-
recfiy into o. 'he auto Wa tnf0-
plstely turned over and 'h- ,...rarfr.
two girls. ono woman. two children
and Nr. Morrison wera hurried tY ths
stree For'3na'rir none ot 'Ia t.-
cupar's were seriously injured blf roo
sustained a number af minor bruises.
The ar was a'rrn.f complete o..
wrer s. rho wheels were lrpe.r t..
aNi"s ''rf. and se.eraI other parts
were broken and d.eHrrarreI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

Al an early hour sunday morning
two thieves attempted to enter mo
Office OF the Futhey Lumber Company
al shady side Marshal Davis was re
turning 10 his home SUNDAY morning
about ] o'clock and discovered two
men standing near tho window OF IA.
onicc. He ordered the men to move
on and ON nearing The office discover
ed that the window had been brok-
IN. Drawing his revolver he attempt
ed 10 arrest the men They ran and
ne fired al them. They turned and
ono fired at IN" officer. I'm" bullet
passing through his coat The mon
mad" their way toward the river and
escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

Arthur. the nine year-Old son OF Mr..
and Mr.. Charles Peck. OF South Bel
laire. while playing on Belmont street
near IWenty--cN street. was
struck 10y an automobile driven by
Frank Mellott The child did not no.
tice the approach OF the auto and
when IL was "a few feet away ran
directly In front OF il. Mr. Meilott
applied thc brakes but before the ma
chine was brought To "a standstill he
had passed entirely over the child.
\ouc al the wheels touched the lad
and hc was taken To his home and Dr.
Mcclellan was called and rendered
medical aid. llc sustained number
of bad cuts and bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Bitten 81 Doa.

The three year cid son OF Mrs. DAN
zig. OF Monroe street. while playing
In front OF his home. Sunday night.
was bitten on The right hip by a bull
dog. The wound was cauterized by
DIR. A. c. Beetham and the dog which
Is the property OF Mr.. Baker. OF Mon
roe street. was captured by officers
and is being held to await devotion
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Monument Work

We are showing the latest designs
OF modern ideas and give each patron
exclusive right in their selection.
postal card or either phone will
bring 10 you our large collection of
designs TO select from
No agents employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Injured BY Fall.

ftccce RoSscr of Guernscv street
was tho victim of AN unfortunate ac-
cid"nt yesterday morning lie was At
work on the RoSs"r Flats ON Thirty
fourth street. and roiI from th. first
story q" the ground. sustaining "a
Sprain'd ankle and - thought 10 BE-
internally injured ~" WAS removed
." his home whero medical aid was
rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Will PLAY TUESDAY.

The Amcricus baseball team and tho
c. & =. Office force team will play
on the Sixteenth grounds this evening.
Both teams are pretty evenly matched
and n good game Is expected. The
battery for the Americus club will he
Ray HeathcrinStpn and VI. AIrcdge:
Tor {. & T., Kennedy and Noight. This
is the first Of the series of games Of
the Twilight eI.aCue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

horse belonging 10 Asa Jackson
r6s ding west Of TIE city attrsct.-. much
att, ntiou while standing at the corner
"i Fourth and Walnut street. as blood
was running out OF the horse mouth.
Tho animal had been operated upon
some time aSo and Yesterday MIS-.
Jackson drove the horse To- tine city.
and while she was gone the wound
started To bleed " tn the result that
the street In that vicinity was covered
with blood. The matter was reported
Z" the authorities and an EFFORT was
made t. get IN commune alton with the
owner. but ne could Iut be reached.
I.ht.r the animal VI. nixon home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
To Improv. nosd-

mo officials OF the Wheeling Traction
company and the Pultney township trus-
ices held a meeting yesterday morning
IN regard 10 improvements that will be
made TO the road az West Wheeling The
traction company agreed 10 move It's
tracks Is feet TO the west. but var
nas made no effort TO have the work
done The work on the road has been
completed W - the point that 10 held
up by the traction company. The two
interests Will meet again this morning
with the county commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Announced Candidacv-

Arthur stewart. the popular conduc-
tor on the Bellaire division 81 the
Wheeling Traction company. has again
entered the political field and has an
nounced his candidacy for county re-
corder on the Republican ticket. at the
primaries. September Bird. The Re
publicans could not select better
man for the position and he will un-
doubleday be chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
SUDDEN SLUMP NOW
ON IN LOCAL BASE BALL

Base ball seems to have taken 81 Sl!d-
den slump In the vicinity Of Wheeling
this year. Interstate - on tho bum 90
and amateur base bah - not up go the
standard of former wears either. rnerN
are not as many teams orgar Ted and
those which are on tho M rk.t DO not
seem 60 bt taking a. much interest n
the game as might be expected IT.
playing - very irregular. NOT e regular
saturday AMI sunday affair p.rhaI =
there f. only 2 temporary relapse and
the season Will end M with -rand-
stand finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Encanem.nt Annn,,n..a

Tho engagement az Miss Rl.a Nu-h.
one 81 Ecllairc.s most cstimahle Young
ladies. 90 Charles NcNi'llam-. prom
lu"n' grocer OF Bethesda. has been
announced The brido-elcct is the
daughter ~ Nr and Mrs. John Nuih.
"i i'imoni street. 80 Boo are spending
fu' summer at Epv0rth park. To-
ih'-da. The exact date for tho we'd
diIE has nor been sep. bur tl- event
"il taxi" place fhe early part of u.s-
month. They intend 80 maS. fnrf-
Iulurn hOmn ~ EntMesda