davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Tho Wheeling Fairgrounds Association
Was Organized Iu 1902 TO Furnish place.
Tor 'hll.fru 20 play under proper super
vision and conditions. Tho Association.
now mas 'Irce we'll equipped Fairgrounds
ana tt~ lnaurlrateI % movement for
NOR" and better parks and Fairgrounds
last winter the Association conduct,H
social center work iu one Of the local
school buildings with great success Tn.
Association operates tho East Wherlius
I"cntE ~iN-h and Forty-Stvts strse-
grounds. with each under the supervision
90 com 'frut directors. Tl,. work of me,
N'"ocHttou g. supported by contrib
ICONS auI entertainments.
Following are the officers and dire
President. j. g.. Mckinley. first vice
president. John ~. Ecrrard. second Woo.
ir"~ .Htut. Miss Frar,el T.. Bell. treas
.f'r. james tumTiu-. secretary. Eog d:
NIt Jog. assistant secretary. Miss Eliz.-
BETH O. Cgumire.
irector.-Gu. r. c. Allen. Re-
Nhr'w Brill. q. W. Brown. Miss Anne
gImmiu-. Prof J. T.. Ewing. Mrs a. e.,
Frau8''.u. Miss Kate Hazlett. Nrs &C.,.
IS. LHurhln. I.uh.rt Uazlett d. l.. KIN.
Geo. ~. Lutz. d. q. McFadd,n Geo. 3D.
NlElc. Rev. 10. a. Tea~e. ". ". Peterson
'r. %. D. Reed. Leon O.. Stein g.. 49, Ta,-
l'I. John Wallace. Miss Agnes Wilson
i,r o. \. WirEertor and Miss Carrie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Growth of Churches in
Wheeling and Vicinity

fairly large. and its churches as
rule are free OF aampering debts.
McMechen is another Marshall
county town that is well provided
with places Of worship. II was only
recently that a handsome and costly
new NJ. L. church was erected there.
and the members OF that congregation
might Justly feel proud of their
achievements in building such a mag
nificent home Benwood has three
churches. namely. 81 Matthews Ger
man Lutheran. the First VI. L. and
81. Johns Caholic All are IN pros
porous circumstance.
Warwood. up the river. has expert
enced a large swell in population
within the last several years. and tie
growth has resulted I'm the constrCc-
tion Of several new churches that VIII
add much prestige 20 the community
as q desirable residential section. Tho
new churches have been built with
gratifying financial backing from N"
CONGREGATIONS.
ON tho Ohio side Of the river the
three principal cities. Bridgeport.
Bellairc and Martins Ferry. all har-
Dor q large number OF large and
strong churchcs. The CONGREGATION
OF tho VI r church i'm Martins Ferry
recently decided fo erect an ornate
edifco 20 sup1lant the one now in us".
a. b. il entirely TOO small and made
quat- Tor tie needs Of the ever in
creasing membership.
Wheeling as a Church Center.
To go INTO deep detail on each aud
every church IN the immediate vici7-
ity would require Tar more spac"
than % is advisable TO take az this
time. lraswuch ds this article IS
meart ro portray Wheeling proper As
q church center rather than the near
by communities. Therefore a resuw"
Of the local church conditions would
seem more appropriate.
on. OF the strongest denominations
in Wheeling Is the Methodist Epis-
,on.l with q total of nine churches.
besides Two supported by the colorei
people Ta" congregations Of these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
HAS BEEN MOST MARKED DUR.
ING RECENT YEARS.
Many New Edihees Are Being Erect.
cd and Several Congregations
Have Been Organized.

What community is not the better
for its churches. regardless OF de-
nomination or wealth? The mos.
humble temple OF worship may be =
virtual mountain OF good in eNertinS
a righteous influence over the neigh
borhood in which II stands.
And scattered about the city Of
Wheeling and the surrounding Nicin-
ity are an extraordinarily large NUM-
Der OF churches which form a poteu-
tial factor in the social uplItt and eco
monte improvement Of the commu-
nifty. The churches represent almos,
every known denomination; and al
most every church supports one 1r
more religious ORGANIZATIONS white.
collaborate in wOrkIng for the better
ment Of all classes.
In summin- up the churches OF this
city and their work We must not neg
lcct 10 devote some space 10 the Other
etifices in the vicinity. as nearly :
churches work IN harmony for a
common cause, and q friendly feeling
prevails between them. \ pastor of
Wheeling church may be called Up.
on any time 10 preach a sermon I'm a
church az one of the nearby cities.
and the minister thus surrenderiug
Lls pulpit for the occasion may ~
asked 20 address 81 CONGREGATION IN
This city Thus are the churches
merged to-otGe. by ponds Of r,ue on
that are OF holy strength ana
longevity.
one o.. the most notable church
cenfers DO the v.rln.y is Mound sv!f.c.
which has for many years been known
Cd HH..r ..a.
Tor i'- size than any other in tlr
country. some OF its etitc.s are
constructed along elaborate lines ami
present particularly striking appear
ances. All the CONGREGATIONS are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

FOR each accident OF this kind hun
dreds or our future citizens are being
INFINITELY more harmed - infinitely
worse used. and passing interest is
hardly aroused. II Is with these that
the charities Is most concerned and
II Is here that il answers the ever
burning question OF What shall We do
with the c!ty's needy" with greatest
results. Cease your philanthropic ard
Humanitarian efforts for the children
today. and tomorrow you will disrupt
the nation with a race OF anarchists
and detectives.
The child's welfare necessitates the
lettering OF home environment and
conditions. first; the lettering OF city
environment and conditions. second.
You may say these are but the words
or an idealist and are too General We
grant it-yet ideals are n@ces sary be-
fore ideas and the particular is easily
derived from the general.
The Associated Charities is daily
In many ways of which YOU know lit
ue-wOrking TO better our manhood
and womanhood, our childhood and
babyhood. TO relieve need. TO
strengthen weakened characters. to
encourage better standards OF living.
TO strengthen family ties. 10 guard and
honor the home. 10 protect the weak.
10 right social Injustice. to correct the
erring and to give the child the birth
right which God intended il 20 have.
Thus does the Associated Charities
strive 10 answer this question. II is
orsanized TO help and 10 teach. to cor
rect and Go prevent. IL IS one OF the
solutions found most adequate TO on
set the evil effects of the terrible
strain and competition thrown upon
Ms by the present stage OF civilization
through the work Of such agencies
and in the way they are supported by
the public. is 20 be found our greatest
hoie OF social betterment and ade-
quate care OF the needy OF our city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

churches are all very active i'm look
lnE 10 an Improvement Of couditiols
rollgiously and have succeeded in
steadily building up their ediuces at
the same time. 4 church that will
stand as ono Of the largest and most
costly in the state wds started on the
Island several months ago by tho
congregation ot tho Thomson " D..
The structure will De- Of brown stone
and the architectural beauty is an
parent even az this early stage On tn.
construction. The cornerstone OF fH.
new church was laid hut a short ti..r
ago. attended with impressive cerc-
monies. The Methodist churches 81
th" community and their pastors are
as follows thapl.re Street VI 4
Rev. 7. $. Meredith. Fourth street VI
T.. Rev A. ". Mills. Hope II o.
Rev. &. +. Leatherby. North stree.
VI. +. Rev. j. n Hess. Steen-od ~
D. Rev. q. II Teasarion. Thomson
VI. p. Rev. W o.. Hartinecr. Wesley
VI. j.. Rev + % Workman. Buckley
VI. =. Rev John w.. Johnson. Zana
street VI. J.. Rev vs. VI Schultz TIN.
two coiored churches and ministers
follow simpson 81 H.. Rev. = N
Jackson Wayuau g. VI. L. Rev
John T. Farley.
f' Rev Bishop p. D. Dor,b4le is at
'h' head %: Tho Wheeling diocese. In
mo CITY 'horo are eight churches rr
Cor h'- direct care Each ~ ,ra
churches iF BOO charge ~ ct priest under
ih" hi bop Among I9 Catholic
churches lrc some az ~ most bon
rn .rE and Influential in the cit. Tin.
|s.. lIrr ono. are $50 Tu...... ft.t...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

nnI. gard ..., f.r Fourth street
I'D D. church .HI l ..rs. chorus choir.
H.'. Ur f.ar .. conductor ~ Chat
Hn' I.ar. f...ff rnt OF Cleveland
.H f.. .r..I.f Dr. Martha White
a..r 1901 pr..r..f .rI director af fho
Cathedral . HH.r Bishop cain was
ordained OH. member. of aU fhr other
f.U.r. Ir ..a l.f. assisted ..r n U.-
work 81. Do -rsI 800. H. o.rlrIaf
and director ot fI. Second rreeLv.
''rr1 church, when. Nr C,nfrs %
'HIdH.. Ha. u.. uf fhr .urrr.
h.r..' '.N.u 1rur. Beach ramo
i"r" '.Irt r..u year. ar. from con.
..''.r. ..I H.. chat UIar..r. nor.
.r..f. trI '.p ENGLAND io.p.sIf.
'.I .. nffn H.m mar. friend. boz
'.f fi. .rI.H|r .t.r.
.Y.s Hrf HH ,urr.r..I with
I... U.....r. Tobacco Conn
.. % .... .'fI ... Hrm
.r II.' ut.. u.. ..Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Charitable Organizations
Of Wheeling and Vicinity

treasurer; William :. Brady. Mrs. T.
{. Burke. Mrs Guy r. {. Allen. George
W. Lutz. Roy II. MAYOR. Mrs. ]. ].
Jones. Howard Hazlett. DR.. {. \. Win.
gerter. Miss Mary A. O'Kane. Henry
VI. Russell. ST.. Mrs. Leo Wolf. : NJ
Rice. Frank Scroggins. ". n. Irvine.
Adam Blum. Mrs. Thomas II Moore.
Mrs. W. +. Rownd. Mrs. +. ". AIT.
staetter. Mrs. {. \. Robinson. Mrs
Julius Horkheimer. Mrs Leon Klep.
Mrs. Thomas Beattie Miss Laura Sti.
Tel. Mrs r. c. Ewing. Mrs. Albert
Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Florence crittenden Hmm.

The Florence Crittenden Home OF
West Nirsiu!a IS located on the NJ.
tonal Road near the IS" bridea.
about n mile east OF Elm Grove. o.
was chartered by an act Of the Legs
laturc of West Nirginia. in February.
1917. but had been established for
several years. It's object are the pro
lection OF the young tho rescue or
The fallen. and the maintenance of q
single standard Of morals equally
binding on men and women
Each Girl who enters the Home ~
expected 20 remain not less than SIX
months. This i- needed prepaIs-
Iuu Tor iEc future. She b. taught 90
cook. Co launder. to DO general houe..
work. 20 sew. read. write and spoil
and become familiar with the BID.
lt has been proved that eighty per
cent ot those cared for can be re.
CANNED ana mad" s"lf-supporting.
This is tine only Crircnden home Boo
Wt~' Virginia Last yaar the m.
~'ifU'.on sheltered 30 gIfl- and 12 m
iarts. 81 present there are IT, adult
and children. Mis- Euncee is sup
"-.utoutcnt OF the home
The Board Of MANAGERS is compos-
cd ~ Miss Fannie % Brady pres
dent. Mrs. 7 o. IucuS. FIRST vice.
president. Mrs Nm Er-Nnc srr.
ori Vice president Mrs % J.. Bond.
corr" ponuinc secretary. Mrs Dent
Taylor. rcDord.nc secretary. Edward
lIHEIDf. treasurer. N,.damcs II d
smith. s. j. EO-.. GEORGE MckoWu
~ D. Citizens I..'llr B Han. T. o.
stone. 4. D.. Rover. ID B best. l..
t A..t- Miss itrffn List
Ihn Advisory Board consists or
'.' '.'t-f 'l mo Protestant ClurCht4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
West Virlin-a Home For AGED and
Frierdless Women

The West Virginia Home for Agei
ana FfiendleSS Women was founded
IN 1890. Tor the purpose OF providing
temporary home TOR the friendless
and permanent home for AGED We
men. There are twenty inmates IN
the home az the present time. and
the institution is in charge of Miss
katherine Wiley. superintendent.
The officers are. Board of Direct
or II. +. Jones. president: Rev. ".
\. Cook. II. u. yice-pTesiient: j. -.
Hughes. treasurer. p. H. Williams.
secretary.
Board OF Lady Managers- Mrs. J.
r. PAUL. president: Mrs. Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Many Institutions In Wheeling Dis
triet Care for Sick. Poor
and Unfortunate.
MUCH MONEY is SPENT HERE
ANNUALLY IN CHARITIES.
All Classes OF Unfortunates Are
Provided for Through
Associated Charities.

Wheeling and vicinity is fotunate
IN having many institutions for the
relief OF suffering humanity and for
the purifying and elevation OF the
moral tone OF the community. In a
city the size OF Wheeling a number
OF such Organizations are necessary
TO do the charitable work. but few
cities or much larger population
are so we'll equipped in this respect.
Included In the list OF charitable
institutions OF Wheeling and immedi.
ate vicinity are several homes for
children and orphana In addition.
homes and refugees have been estab-
llshed Tor tho care OF the aged and
destitute. 80 that they may spend the
remainder OF their lives free from
care and worry.
While the principal hospitals OF
the city are supported largely by
lees from pay patients. both the City
hospital and thp North Wheeling hos
pital care for hundreds of patients
who are unable 10 pay. The hospitals
nave wide reputation for their care
iul treatment OF the poor and unfor-
tunate
That the people of Wheeling are
warm heatred and quick To resDond
10 the appeal for assistance has been
frequently demonstrated. but. Der.
maps. never more cmphatically than
during the floods OF March. 1913
when relief fund Of about SIS 600
was raised IN few days The relief
was given SO systematically and with
such care that this amount was more
IMAM SuIlc-'I'. several thousand dol
lars remaining aItr~ au ap,,,Is had
been answered.
That more than 100000 is spent
annually in the work of cbs-ir.ble
institutions of this section is con
.IUrr'd cons .rvativr estimate.
fr.hably the total investment in
,heSe Institutions would total al
least one million dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
AiteRheim Home for Area.
salvation Army Inaustrial Hom,.

m" ~IINIfI0W NTTV IUlUsfrlaI Home
located 80 No. 2l43 Main street. has
been instrumental in uplifting hundreds
or men who have been down and out"
irausients are given sleeping quarters
ana meals Tor "a nominal Zee. and are
given employment about the home In
this way. many ar" put ou their feet
aud. are able Go earn au honest living
The Home is equipped to care for six
teen men. and as the inmates come and
90. .eA.ral hunlrul ere cnrcl fnr an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Carr. Miss II. VI List and Mrs IL. G..
FrarZhcim. vice presidents. Mrs 4.
y Clarke. spondins secretary.
Mrs II +. Jones. recording secrr-
tary: Mrs. Fred Faris. assistant sec
Rotary.
Member % Board OF Lady Mana
gers Mrs. T. +. PAUL Mrs. Thomas
Carr. Miss n NJ List. Mrs. n. e..
Fraazheim Mrs \. j Clarke. Mrs.
Il r Jones. Mrs Fred Faris. Mrs. l..
r. Sands. Mrs. \ &. Eeeter. Mr..
Carl Hamilton. Miss Belle MendeI
Mrs. =. 81. Liucl. Mrs. b. + Hill
drcth. NJ T. l. Irwin. Mrs q. y.
Robinson. Mr. " Somehow. Mrs.
Friend Cox. Miss Virginia MIlles.
Nis. Agnes Wilson. Mrs. j. W. COW
den and Mr. Ross Kline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

mo ChT-Ir"u's Homo % Who0II0@
was established to caro- for depend
eut and neglected children of ONO
county Roall4iue lon difficult % IS
for an Institution 90 take the pid'"
lf g. family home. tho children aT"
placed iu private homes as soon "F
ru- Idle. 1t pr.sya. ,hiriy-hve chi Be
ron are be.u- cared for althoUgA the
average number OF inmates D. about
atty
Tho Home d. located m @ beauuiui
bf.gt building ~ WCodstale. and Us
80 CHARGE OF Miss Hester Clemens, a.
uatrlu 10 is governed by a boa ri
ol I1d. managers. Mrs. =. &. Hupp
recently rot5',d as president of thls
hra.l. and as yet TO successor mas
been elected. Mr.. j. l. pichey De-
,.r.-pfr~idcnt and Mrs q. N Garyln
o. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

porated in the charter OF the Wheel
ing Hospital and Orphanage Associa-
ton
The board OF Trustees is couposed
OF ri. Rev. =. J. Donahuc. II. u. pres
ident, Rev. Edward l.. Weber. secre-
tary: George busch. p J. Greene. T.
Il. Carney, George : Feeny. DR. &.
\. Ningerter. Hon. T. : Riley. John
Coleman and George MathiSon.
Altenheim Home for Area.
The Nltcuhcim Home Tor Ared Women
Mas cstaoli shed and the building pro
Nioed hy Mr.. A1tou Reyulaun. The
building. formerly "A summer hotel ~, NJ
rebuilt and rcfittcd and opened Tor the
reception OF inmates On Nav. 1891. IL g.
beautifully located az Altcuheir. II g.
practical philanthropy. and many
aged and Distressed gcutlcwomen spend
the remainder u their lives AZ the fnstt-
tHtloii. tfec from care and worry.
The board of trustees is COMPOSED o.
HcurN NJ. Russell president. William
earle. secretary. D. ". Peterson. t;cor,.e
=. ~tifel and Paul n. EeYmauu Up "
\ 'r0croft is the home physician.
Tho following compose the board OF
lady managers. Mrs. Anton Ievr1ann
president. Mrs Fred Schwertfercr Nj.
George T.. Stifel Mrs. Mary 4 Franz
hsiu. MrS. y. %. scott. Mrs. l.. D. Stifel
Mrs. b. ". Peterson. Mrs. e.. e. schmidt
and Mrs. Louisa Stroehlciu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

q admit, " said Mr.. Roodley,
that / can't keep my eyes off the
ladies Except" put in Miss
Pert, when you happen to be sit
ting in a, street car. and the ladies
are standing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

/ :.
as, funny IA real life as She Is, on
the screens ~ g sGtait ~
She is That is; She always car
RES her sense nf hgHaorg and abb
ity,to make a. laaghY out ofAalmost
any situation with her al the
time. LOB .,H1z
She has the |rePl ton OF ebeing
the,j olliest, hest-Hatured kiRdest-
hearted out Of the, pietpre cEaT-
acter in the .tSp10Ries., -. liz,
Flora Finch firstssweRt on the
stage IS years ago in The Sign
of the Gr9ss5, and since that tine
has. toured ID various road COM
Panies iisdranla and comsdy.
The secret. Of her work; most
probably, ,is7the. secret of her per
sonaIity..l And that s. natural. AS
a rule she does not attempt a part
which does not suit her. And she
always knows at a. glance, what=a
situation calls for. She sees. every
thing through comedy eyes and
dresses parts with her own indi-
viduality. 81, re
Just TO remind you of her as a
picture player, think Of her as
Miss De, Ressville" in 3 The
Hand Bag and Arabian Sports"
Mary Gregory in 'Fhe UneR-
pected Honeymoon, = and Miss
FullOm, headof the-semihary, I'm
@The Professor ndthe Lady and
Aquatic Elephants.
-o--O------
Il admit, said Mr.. Roodley,
that / can't keep my eyes off the
ladies' "FxCeDt. +" mt in Miss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
SANTA Re TO HAVE
NEW SHORT LINE
Cutoff from Des Moines on
Newly Acquired Rocky
Mountain Line to Otero
North of Las Vegas.

Topeka KAN. Sept WIN tho
ACQUISITION OF tho g. Louis. Rocky
Mountain opd Pacific railway "a
northwestern New Mexico. the Atohi-
son. Topeka a Santa fc company viii
secure another cutoff 10 the Pacific
cOnai, according 90 rnilfoad men in
Topetn This new posaeasion runs
from ICES Moines to picro. n NJ. IN
connection with the purchase OF this
short iinc il ia said that the Santa
10 VIII abandon Sc original plan To-
build the Coiinor cutoff through the
Clmarron river valley md southwest.
u VIII be- understood now that tho
cutoff VIII Voc built only o. nos
MninoH. The terminals Of the Colmor
cutoff and the newly purchased prop
cfty are less than 700 miles apart
The route VIII give tho santa Ne a
low grade across the cofntr ~ Kansas
and New Mexico and on Go the coast,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
TWO-FEATURE BILL AT
LYRIC

4 two-reel Bison production en-
Titled 'The Gratitude oe Wanda" and
IAN exciting Frontier picture produced
right here lu Albuquerque VIII be- the
features OF an exceptionally attrac-
tive program offered for this evening
40 Tho Lyric thealer, The Albuquerque
picture is called Maya. just an lh-
dian" and is said To he one Of the
very best ever produced by the &c.
Louis Motion picture company which
recently lofi This city FOR the coast
The comedy clcment will bc supplied
40 the lyric tonight hy a Nestor hlm
entitled Jones Vacation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Bids viii be received by the board
Of Education OF the City ~ Albu-
querquc, New Mexico. until two
o'clock IN the afternoon of Sop,em-
Der 20, 1913. and opened at that time.
FOR the high school building g. re
erected la Albuquerque. Sew Mexico,
according 40 the plans and specifl.
cations prepared by frost and Tros..
architects, which are ON file at their
office IN tho Grant building. An
bids must be- accompanied by "a cer-
Tilted check Of five per cent ~ the
contract price a. guarantee that tho
contractor win enter into % contract
N awarded 20 him. A deposit of
Twenty dollars Ct20) viii be required
for each SET Of plans and apeclflea
tions. and upon tho return az the
plans and specifications the said
Twenty dollars ff20) win be- paid
back. TIE hoard reserves the right
tD reject any and an bids
w. w. TENANT.
Clerk Of BoarG OF Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
PERSONALS

Miss Virginia lee Smith. cashier In
the offices Of the Continental Casual
~ company. returned this morning.
from haywood springs, where she
spent nearly two weeks
l.. y. Morris. head OF the iewelry
department OF the Rosenwald store,
has returned from an eastern buying
trip which extended over month
and which included visits 90 all the
leading jewclry markets--New York,
Chicago and -. Louis.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY OF the hartley
millinery has returned from her am
nual buying trip TO New York, Clevc-
land. ~. Louis and Chicago.
A. r. Ferguson. the Fourth street
lmilliner, has engaged as his designer
this fan Miss Jane MacGonigai Of
Chicago, who has had wide and sue
cesnful eastern experience.
Mrs. =. w. Tennent. clerk o. the
board of education. returned today
from q months vacation In southern
California. with friends Mrs. Ten
nent motored from san Diego over
the mountains into the Imperial val
ley, being on the overland trlp three
weeks, and having "a delightful OUT
dor trip through very interesting
part OF the state,
A regular business meeting of I'M
maculate Conception Court No Sf3,
Women's Catholic order OF Forest
crs, viii be- held la odd Fellows hall
| at 2.s5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The meeting tomorrow afternoon will
be an important one and a good at
tendance IA desired.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. short ana chill.
dren. OF 333 North Firth street. have
returned from months stny In nav.
export, Iowa, where they visited Mrs
shorts mother.
Assistant United states District A.
torncy y. G. Wade, Jr., spent the day
IN Albuquerque, leaving on the after
noon train for Santa Fe whore he vii
establish headquarters
Mrs Ed Farr and son have return
led from a visit 10 the Farr ranches al
Magdalona
Or G. A. Conner. Mrs. Conner ane
daughter returned Sunday from
Kirksyille Mo. where Dr. Conner at
/ tended tho sessions OF the nationa
osteopathic association.
n. a. kistier of kistler Colllstei
and company has returned from
brief hunting trip In the sandis
mountains.
Marriage licenses were issued Co
day 90 Edna PAU staehlln, rs. au,
George w Major. %. 90 Hnnnnl
Nushaum ana Ernest Spltz, all OF AZ
buqurrque.
Probate Judge John Baron BurE
held session of the probate cour
today. admitting Wills to probate an,
passing on claims against varinu
estates Adjournment was taken tht
afternoon until no o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Lawrence =. Lee nled suit today al
attorney for Mason -. Wiysil. nsldnl
Ia divorce from Louise Wivsil ria,
Niysiis We're married IN Nebraska 4
1907. Plaintiff alleges abandonment