davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
and
Mourey Are
Now Pirates
THE PITTSBURGH CLUB PUTs
THROUGH BIG DEAL WITH
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS.
EX-MANAGER TINKER OF CILNCIN
MATT HAS BEEN SOLD TO
BROOKLYN CLUB.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Like a bolt
from the clear came the announce
ment last night that the Pittsburg!
club, had succeeded in putin:
through its big deal with the 81
Louis Cardinals.
The conference VI last night ant
early morning had been succeeded
by other conferences during the aft
arnoon. Still, President Britton an
Manager iHuggins, of ST. Louis, re
Naineh obdurate. ni.y7r r, ogi&, 4
night the capitalization tooi
place. Which side gave in'was" moi
stated. What was stated was thai
First Baseman Jack Miller, Third
Bascman Cozy Dolan, Right Fielder
Owen Wilson, Pitcher Henry Robin.
son and Substitute Infielder ArtiC
Butler, Of the Pittsburgh club, hal
hpcn traded to the Cardinals in ex'
change for First Baseman Ed Kon
ctchy, Third Baseman Mike Mowre.
and Pitcher Bob Harmon.
This trade was the only really biz
me made during the progress Of thu
National League meeting. 1t is also
one of the biggest and most import
ant trades ever made in baseball,
On top OF this news CAME TIL
statement that ex-Manager Joe Tink
er, OF Cincinnati, had been sold t
.he Brooklyn club for a sum stated
to have been $4,000. Tinker has
announced that lie wouldn't play else
%here than Pittsburgh or Chicago
Hence his sale has been made Contin
gent on his willingness to accept ::
bonus of $4,000, which sum will b
pald him does he agree to play IL
Ebbett's team.
Another deal consummated durint
the day was the trading Of Thir
Bascman Charley Herzog and Catch"
Grover Cleveland Hartley, Of Ne
York, to Cincinnati for Left Fielde
Bob Bescher. According to Carr
fIplrmann's statement to the write
last night, Heraog is. to succeed Tih.;-
er as manager Of the Reds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
e11lieia1l
Is Impressed
FAITH IN POWER OF EDUCATION
& IN AMERICA MAKES A HIT
WITH FRENCHMAN.

PARIS, Dec. lS.-EpileE Bottroux,
the French academiciani was partlcu-
larry impressed during'his recent trip
in the, Quilted States ,by, the tremen'
dous faitl in the power Of education
which he everywhere encountered. In
this connection he says:
Nowhere else in the world is more
faith placed In The powers of instruc'
ton and moral education, to increase
the capacltl, the wisdom and the mo-
raj qualities Of man."
81 was greatly touched" lie con.
tinues, "by the attention paid me by
American students and by their con-
fding amIability, and 1t was not diff
fcult for me to believe their masters
when I was told of the spirit of duty
and morality which prevailed among
them! The prayers with which the
universities are opened each morn
ing are not merely a vain Formally,
Religion in America Is above all a
question Of mental seriousness which
may be expressed in the we'll known
verses of Emerson:
Whey duty whispers low, Thou
must,
The youth replies: can
NJ. Boutroux adds note Of warn
ing In reference to the new Prince
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13


President Tom Lynch, whose ca
leer at the head of the National
League, has been almost stormy, gets
out to make room for Governor Tener
Of Pennsylvania, while John. A. Hey
dler will remainiias secretary and
president pro tenn. during the year
Governor Tener will serve Pennsyl-
vania before taking active control Of
the league. 6t ,la.
Tom Lynch's fall is due to his de-
yotion to umpires, TO whom the fans
are not over-deyoted. Once an UNI
pire himself, an umpire OF stern and
unbcnding ,wlllS,Sl hes upheld ,his
men on allsexGept, two occasions. III
one of thcm-thes,c tnHPhiledaI
phia, where Umpire Brennan forfeit
cd a game To thessNew York Giants
because Manager. Doom would not
compel centerfeldifans to duit way
ing Their coats when a ballwas being
pitched to the batter-he held the
umpire was wrong. Many fans be-
iicve that in this case the umpire
decision was correct.
But Lynch's regular Endorsement
Of the rulings of his umpires had
aroused most Of the. presidents Of
clubs in the league and they are til:
directors whoeehoose the president
Nearly every one OF them had com:
/ 70 the conclusion that his club hat
Dcen wr0aged at one time or other
and Lynch's failure to heed protests
made them turn against him.
In Governor .Tener. who will TAKE
Iactive charge Jan. l, 1915, the mag
mates will find man Of as mucl
determination as Lynch. Twenty
four years ago the present governor
was a big league pitcher, He neve1
HAD trouble with umpires, was never
Ionce put out Of the game, How fal
Ihe; will go In unfolding them is not
known. He.will draw $25,OO0 a veal
for four years, the. same salary tht
American League pays Ban johnson
10 rule the American League. 1t Il
the highest salary ever paid a Ma
tional League president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

n e II Us E q - Z
ton graduate college, ots which one q
the principal ideas Isl !. he says, to
create centre Of cultureon Ameri=
can soil which will supply at home
the equivalent Of the culture which
students in the past used to come to
the old world to see.;.
1T Is thought that by inviting the
masters OF European universities to
lecture in America. the same result
will be obtained as by sending Amer
lean students to Europe" he says,
and then goes on to express doubt
as to the outcome for the reason that
Princeton will, of necessity, be with
out that Intangible but potent infiu-
ence of past associations, varfously
described as environment, atmos-
phere. etc.
Charles Beauquir, Deputy OF
Doubs, proposes to introduce mo-
ton in the French Chamber which,
il adopted, will revolutionize parlta'
mentary procedure.
He wishes that in every discussion
of a law, project or resolution, only
four speakers shall be heard, one in
it's favor, one against 1t. the minister
or governmental commissioner whom
nc concerns. and tie reportea OF the
project.
The members who are to speak are
to be delegated by the commission
before which the proposal has been
sent for examination and by the va
rious parliamentary groups. The
latter are to come to an agreement
with the commission as 10 the speak
ers. In case such an agreement can
not be reached, the commission shall
be competent to delegate the three
necessary speakers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
BOY SHOOTS GUEST i +: IN BED.
Warned That Rifle May be Loaded
He Pays no. Heed and Pulls

BANCo, w Va, Dec. 1STaking
his 22-calibrerifie with him, James
Adams, aged1O, went to bed room
at the home Of his father to awaken
J.. Farrell; aged 20, a guest, The
youngster pointed the gunat Farrell,
it is said. Saaasthen at H Linville,
also in bed;
Both men isaTned the boy TO be
careful ass the gam might be loaded.
The gun was d sehafgedf the bullet
entering Farrell neck Killing him
instantly. ll6s Ass iRsieti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Suit Entered.
Gas KILLS TWO,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Clasp-
i in each others arms, John Demp-
ter, 70 years old, veteran Of the
ivil war, and a retired sea captain,
md his 65-year-oId wife were found
cad from the effects of Illuminating
as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
SAYS HE ROBBED 81 CHURcHE.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. l3,-TLe
police were amazed here when Frank
sulser. a former travelling salesman,
Voluntarily confessed to having rob
bed 27 churches during the last
year. In his statement, Sulser estt-
mates that he had obtained about
$500 from contribution boxes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Trustee Named

II. H. Lanllam was appointed trus-
ee for the Hamilton Drug Company,
N tnsolvent debtor; bond of $4,000
giVCn, @3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as fol
lows;
Grant Cole and wife to E. Luther
Cole, the oil and gas interest in GER
cain lands near Fairmont; consider
,tion 81 and other valuable consid-
grafton.
W. c. wadsworth and wife to
Elizabeth L. King, a parcel of land
IN Lincoln district; consideration
s175.
Andy l.. Loughery and wife to Al
.ce Il. Billingslca, a parcel Of land
n The First ward of the City Of Fair
mont; consideration 81 and other
!aluable consideration.
John F. Phillips, county clerk, to
G. T.. Conway, a parcel Of land in
Union district; consideration. $275.
% John b. Phillips, county clerk, to
TIE. Conaway. a parcel of land in
Nairmont independent district; con-
;ideration $275,
Trustee Named. IL
II. H. Lanlam was appointed trus-
&c for the Hamilton Drug Company
N tnsolvent debtor; bond Of $751; 900
given.
Suit Entered.
The following suit was yesterday
entered on the process book Of the
intermediate Court:
Exchange Bank Of Warrington VS..
7. 0. McKain, assumpsit. damages,
500. January rules, 1914. showal-
er and Frame attorneys for the
liaintlt'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
NOTICE OF Z sTOcKH0IDER

4464I4A4NkAs- q
Notice is hereby given that thesit1ss
nual meeting of the Stockholders III
the Peoples National Bank OF 5fals
mont, a banking corporation, orgap
lied AMI Going Gisiness under ftltet
laws OF The United States, Willbe
held at the banking house ofssaia
corporation, in the City. OF Fairmont
Marion county, West Virginia 6il
Tuesday, the 18Th day Of JanlaFs
a. D., 1914, at 2 o'clock p. mi foi
the purpose OF elocting a board q
directors to act during the ensuing
year and for the transaction ofssiich
other business as may be properly
considered at stockho lders. NEE
ing. 81
Given under my hand as preslgiprli
Of said bank, on this 18th da$$ of
December, A. D., 1918. & .ss slss:
'r'1 q" GEORGE NJ. JACOBS
'9,}h President The PEOPLE
- ''..' National Bahk Of
~ mont
Dec al3-2O+27, ian $40. sis W.
- ~ : ~ 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

Ing will be with us and Miss Chap
man. a teacher, OF The Moutesorri
method in Pittsburgh will also be
present. She will explain the Monte
sorri system and give illustrations
both in practicle way and by steri.
Optican views.
Miss Chapman will bring with her
the outfit used in the famous Monte.
sOrri methods and IL will be- OF inter
est 10 old and young All members
% the Woman's Club will be pres
ent
There Will be no meeting Of the
Current Events Department: on the
following Friday as Miss Harding
willnO { be down at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
61 BETTY Dean

, spoonful before meals IL win ,,,-u
rapidly. ie not disaEreeatle. and YOU viii
experience no bad effects.
Miss Hazel. The person who guessed
you % Do older than Won are waa doubt
less Influenced by those crows f.et
which you say are creeping about vour
offH. Let me repeat the formula that &
nave oft"n given Goo this column Niv an
ounce ~ almozoin in hair "a pint ~ cold
water. add two toafpoouefuI EIvcerlrs'
let stand over night At tho first m.
pUr1fiuu ~ this greusefesa lenufv r~ear,
Won Nill feel the skin contract rlighti,.
HYd after tho wrinkles are eff1rei the
Fkln VIII STAY firw because thfe fine IRE
rnratluu puts health and efrsrrtN i,t,
the tissue hy aiding the material retb.fs
oi flesh and skin construction.
Donna Heua. You are right -r,,..
must 80. and 70 ig "a good thing 10 ian1f
'nIl unuecesHari. but uuhes1thfuI o.
clutter up tho head with faIse lsfr r,t.
wells efr BETTER than nIt OF tb.-. q. !,
good healthy head OF hair. which v.H.
i"lrfef. can easily obtain Ht ruaIf o..
IerHe. Twice H week rub into Tho I.ff
20 tonic made hy disaottirg ono ounce
~ uuiuEoin in r. hair pint OF alcohol EN-.
adding hair pint of cold water IF4ff
ri~'iaIirte agree that good quinirs
hHir tonic such as this deatrova dan
oruff EerInH and prevents tho string.
matted condition ~ The hair.
Alice o. have often given Tho e0r
wult fur o. ErfHrclr.a cream frfI. DO
arrssr- ae'in to-day in anee,r q, N's
Hazel
In.HhDrfre That dark muddy f..t
fn .uHr complexion r.fr have NOTHING b..
dn W'fh ans skin trouble Prom uI4.
fNu Hff D fancy sou ore UEIr rIr d.v ..
HH Ia natural 10 fhfa elmo or the woman.
would advise fnu fr uee thIa fnrf. f.f
enc newt fcw ueefs Dissolve sr r.t,...
~ .1rf.ue iu o. hair rfrf uf alcohol ..ff
nUf. half cup ~ SUGAR and enough hot
water fr make u fuIl quart TUar ID
fHIIeauunufu before fftH meal THe OK
rerae OF this ia slight and There ia p. .
remedy known eo srerrIEfrr Ha chic ODD.
fashioned f.nI. After HII Isu Iug-.
health In beauty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
&c. sNeeney.s L,eture.

Miss Rose Sweeney gave tho frs,
of the series OF travel talks ON Mon.
day evening 1f tho 8 o. a. vs. hall
uudeF the auspices ~ fHo Woman.
club Tho frst lecture was "plriaH
the second The Chateau Country
and Monday evening Tho Wptcria "
Miss Sweeney told OF tho trim TO Al
Eicrr. ~ The CamcIa. tho Arabs and
told ~ The coast from France to IfafP
and lfs beauty She described tho
two Rivers as fho setting sun and fha
rising Gun She told az fhe beautiful
flowers tho year round with the SNOW
capped mountains overhead tn This
section Art and Nature have made
garden spots. She told OF Ifycroa and
th" history surrounding b. where
Napolcan arrived from Egypt ln i1q9
Cannes. ON ancient town where was
found hy Tho Lady ~ Hope. was we'll
explained and scenes wore shown.
California. Caucre. with their sur
rounding scenery. tho beautiful c1rnI.
walls or sunday frfre were shown
Noute Carlo was an interesting topic
Miss Sweeney travel talk h1s been
ono ~ the interesting features OF tho
entertainments hy tho Nomlua clubs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

Is assistant purchasing agent FOR the
LaBelle Iron Works. OF steubenville.
U.
The following are the announce
ments issued from the family resi-.
dence on Monday:
Mr.. and Ars. e. W. Appenzeiler
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Antoinette
to
Mr.. Charles Egbert McCieerv
Saturday. November twenty-nine
nineteen hundred and thirteen
bridgeport Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
MeCleerY- Aprcnzeller-

\ happy wedding was -olcmuiEe
az New Cumberland. Saturday after
noon. when Miss Antonio Appenzellcr.
elder daughter Of Mr. and Mrs G. W
Np?enzeller. OF kiGkWood. and Mr.
Charles NcCleery. o. Martins Ferry
were we'd. Tn" hundreds Of friends
had known ~ their engagement and
have watched Tor the approaching
wedding. but To their surprise the
young people stole q march
Rev. Mr. Allen. OF the Presbyterian
church oniciated and Miss Ellen
stone the missionary was one ~ the
Witnesses Following the Wedding
Mr. and Mrs McCleery left for wed
ding tour The bride Is popularity
known and a number ~ social events
VII Do given for her soon Tn" groom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Bazaar and Concert.

ST. James Circle of the Kings
Daughters will give a bazaar and con.
cert AT Myers hall. on the Island. on
Thursday. December I. Fancy articles
for Christmas giving and homemade
dainties to eat will be offered for sale
The following are on the program.
and Mrs. !. T. Hanley is in charge:
Plano puet-Nrs. Edward Stifel. Mrs.
katherine Ehhert.
Vocal Solo-MrS. James =. Hanley.
Tenor Solo-Mr T.. l.. Stone.
Vocal Solo--Mrs Fred Faris.
Piano Solo-MisS katherine Ehhert.
Vocal Salo-Mrs. Edward Stifel
Vocal Trio Mrs. J. 4. Hanley. Mrs.
Fred Faris. Mrs. Edward Stifel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

With members OF 9G vomen'a clubs
in Chicago organized 90 force eggs
down to 81 cents per dozen. tho Hut.
Tor A Ecg Hoard today asked that "a
committee of womcn meet 60 commit
fee from tho board 90 morrow This
was agreed Co. The commission men
claim the law of supply and demand
vill prevent tho price OF crgs being
reduced fo Ir conf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Second Annual Ball

The second annual ball TO be given
by the Ahav ShOlem congregation of
Wheeling. Wednesday. December 5.
at S o'clock. at the Carroll Club. prom
ises TO eclipse its predecessor. Those
attending the affair last year pro-
nounced IL a great success. Meister's
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Miss Barnett Here.

Miss Nell Barnett. who has charge
~ the Field work in the Agricultural
Department OF the Morgantown Uni
vcrsity was In the city yesterday
Miss Barnett has been giving an *.
tension course in Cameron and talks
of proper cooking throughout the
rural districts. Sho has an excellant
grip on the subjects and may be per
suaded 90 give lectures here unc-r
the auspicies of the Woman's Club
Those 81 the Woman's Club who mot
Miss Barnett 40 Mrs. O. s LaurhIin's
home was Mrs ". &. McGregor and
Miss Cecilia Speycr.
Or Harriet H. Jones. who has been
touring the ffate in interest OF fhr
Ant-Tubcrculosls Association hl.hl
recommends Miss Barnetts work ana
says more ill health throughout the
Little Mountain State. is due 10 ri
cooked foods than anything else. that
g. iu the rural districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
GRUBB-GILKEY
QUIET WEDDING
DIR. n. o. GRUB AND MISS HELEN
GllkEY MARRIED IN CO.
lUMBUS.
Many Social Events Arranged for
this Week in Nature OF AZ.
ternoon Receptions.

frecial Dispatch TO the InteuICaucer.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. Miss Hell
en- Gilkey and Or. Homer -. Grubb a
dentist or Bellalre. O.. were married
Monday morning by Rev. Allen Percy
Bissell. the ceremony taking place at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. Howard Gilkey. in the
presence OF twenty-five guests. Mrs
Luther Miller. of Springfield, O.. n
school friend OF Mrs Grubb. played
the wedding marches DR. and Mrs
Grubb left shortly after noon for Pitts
burgh. and from that city will 70 to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Cake Sale and Baxaar

A cake sale and bazaar will be held
by the Kings Daughters OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Saturday.
December s. at Bertschy's store. Be
side the usual line OF articles for sale.
the Write Me" calendar. suitable for
Christmas gifts. will be offered. The
ladies' expect TO have a large patron
age at this sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
For Mrs BreIdensteln.

Mrs. Harry BreIdenstein. who. with
her husband. leaves for Fairpoint. o..
to make her home in the near future.
will be entertained with n Five Hun.
dred party at the home of the Misses
Hickey and Clara Kraatz in Martins
Ferry. The affair will be given on
Thursday afternoon. Following the
games a luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
what Next Club.

The What Next" club will meet at
the home Of Miss Grace Messenger 3S4T
Wood street. Thursday evening. All
members and friends are cordially invit-
Cd 70 attend The following is the pro-
gram To be rendered.
Piano Solo--Air. Howard CUNNINGHAM.
Rcoding-Mrs. ~. l.. Bond.
Vocal Solo--Miss Ruth HawIey
Reading-Mrs. Walt Neuharit
l1ano Solo-Mrs. Herbert mccullough
Reading Miss Hazel Frederick
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Neuhardt and Mrs.
Minor
Vocal SalO-Mrs. Bond
Reading -Niiss Maud Morris
Piano SolO-Mrs. Howard Cunningham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Two Playlets.

TWO playlets to be given by the Ora
matte classes OF the Wheeling High
school are OWN TO Maggie and
The Elopement OF Ellen" and the
members OF the club are busily en-
gagged in rchearsing for the plays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Open Houaa

The next social affair at the ElkS.
club will be in the nature OF an -Open
House. which Is held December 10. This
anair viii De attended by all the Elks
and their families
Gump's saNaph one orchestra will fur
nish the music. The amusement commit
tee and board OF directors will be in
charge. and many diversions will be
planned. or course dancing will be en-
loyed in the evening to please the young
er members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

The members OF the WOmans Club
other women and many Of the men
will be pleased TO learn We will have
with us Prof. Maynard. January . and
e, with two evening lectures and one
matinee. The lectures take place IN
the \. - u. W. han and the public
is cordially invited.
The subject OF the lectures are,
Men and Women for the first ap.
pearance. the second evening will be
Those Who Win" and the matinee
will be The Happy Child Natures.
This series of lectures is different
from anything heard In the city and
there is assurance of large attend
ance at each performance
Miss Dora Haun. field secretary Of
the National Society for Broader Edu-
cation is registered AT the Mcclure
and In an interview she said. We
have had remarkable success in every
town where We have booked and Prof.
Maynard is such a thorough advocate
ana has manner OF presentation IS
especially good, which meets with ap-
proval from every audience
In explaining the use OF Eugenucs
Miss Iiaun said ~ IS really the science
OF proper living and everyone should
know the proper care Of the human
body. The coming generations depend
on the proper living OF today and
every child as well as the grownupa
should be schoOled along this line.
Prof Maynard - the STAFF lecturer for
the National Society and has some
thing OF interest to tell all
Miss Haun spoke OF the play Dam.
aged goods which was with rs and
the valuable lesson taught through
is performance. She endorses that
play heartily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Tuesday Bridoe Club.

Mrs. John Reed viii be hostess 10
the Tuesday Bridge Club today.
There will be no other guests. Grads
will be enjoyed as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

MISS IeneNleve EWING entertained her
tango class al the Fort Henry club Mon
Gay evening. There were about twelve
couples present. and the affair was as
enjoyable as II was Informal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

Gardner OF Pittsburgh. who is her
house guest Bridge will be The diver.
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
Home Bazaar.

Tuesday evening "A Christmas en-
tertainment will be- given BY the Lad
los Auxiliary. OF Four Street
church. at the home OF Nns. \ J.
Clark. OF North Main street The
members of the Standard Bearers
league. the Fowler Nircle and the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Circle Of
the Buckley VI r.. church are cordial
" invited Thine Fowler circle will
render an interesting program. \
large attendance Is expected as the
public Is welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
montesorrl Method pemonstra,.d

There will be no meeting Of the
Woman's Club on Friday afternoon.
Prof. Winchester will not be here at
this date but will be with us AT q lat
or date.
ON Saturday. December 9Th
promptly at o'clock in the \. O. u.
". rooms Miss Julia Morgan Hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

and g. g. hoped she viii appear here
aEain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

Bellaire. where they VIII reside. Miss
Emma Reed and Mrs. Sarah Bakei,
OF Springfield. o., and Mr.. \ GrJbb
the groOm's brother. "A STUDENT al Den
nison University, were the only out
oi-town guests at the nupuals. Mlss
GilAey was a teacher in the Columbus
schools.
DIR. II. ID. Grub is one of the most
prominent dentists in the Ohio Val
ley. and has Offices in the Zweig build
ing, in iiellaire. o. lie is also well
known IN the social set in Wheeling
The bride was formerly art instructor
in the Bellaire schools. and was quite
popularity known. she Is = girl OF eN-
Ceptional beauty She resigned her
position last year. To- accept one In
Columbus.
Or and Mrs. Grub VII arrive home
to-day and make their lone IN n hand
somely furnished bungalow in North
Bellaire. They have the best wishes
ot their many friends in the Ohio Val.
ley.
For Miss Gardner