davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18

The c. P. RS New Pacific Coast Freight Terminus, Where.
an Amazing Development is Taking Place, Twenty
seven Miles of Terminal Tracks Already Laid.
Bridges, Hotels, Houses, Roads, etc,
Under Construction.
EVERYBODY who reads the newspapers and magazines has heard
about Coquitland-the c. P. RS new Pacific Coast Freight Terminus,
and a great fresh water port at the junction of the mighty fraser
and Pitt Rivers, "a miles from the ocean. More newspaper and
magazine articles have been printed about Coquitlam than o. any
other new town in the west.
Railroad presidents, big. 6nancers and shrewd manufacturers
realize that Vancouver and Coquitam, by reason OF the geographical
location, are destined to command a vast share of ocean transport
taton upon the opening of the Panama canal.
Itis doubtless to place itself in a position to secure a huge share
OF this Panama Canal trade that the c. P. R. decided to build its
great terminal yards, roundhouses, machine shops, etc. at Coquitam
on an area four times as large as the great Angus shops at Montreal.
There was not enough available land in Vancouver to accomo-
date this tremendous c. P. R. terminal undertaking, a strip of land
two and onehalf miles long by one.half mile wide. being required.
Twentyseven miles of completed c. P. R. terminals have
already been laid in the center of Coquhlam.
Twelve stalls of the colossal 4S-stal %roundhouse are finished
A ship building plant. capitalized at 100000, is under ways
special railway, two miles long, is under construction tor the &C.
comodation of manufacturers. 1t will cost 100000.
Many hotels and stores and several hundred new houses are
already erected and many more in the course of construction.
Streets, railways, roads and bridges have been constructed, upon
which the Municipality of Coquitam has expended nearly one
quarter of a million and the Terminal Company $4,000
Over the Coquitam river there is a three-track c. P R. bridge
in course of construction, while the {. F. R. is beginning work on the
new twomiliondonar double track Pitt River bridge.
Nothing seems more certain than that Coqutlam will become
city of great Importance great seaport, railroad and industrial
center. Other Western cities without half the promise O strategcaR
situation of Coquitlam have grown from almost nothing to 10000 IN
five years time. No other western city ever got away to such a good
start.
Lots are selling rapidly. Our property is the original. townsite,
surrounding the c. P. R. terminals. Our prices are very reasonable.
One big Western fnancier bought 100000 worth of property from us.
Other big Western and Eastern capitalists have invested thousands.
You cannot do better than to follow their example.
Write att once for maps, prices, terms, etc.
G. AYbAuGh & THOMAS
1908 Pioneer Press BIdg., st. Paul, Mimi.
(U S Representatives Of Coqulam Terminal Co. Ltd. vancouver.B CO.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Your Money
Into A New Home

this year and make Il earn you happi-
ness and contehtment. Can't get away
from the fact that the home is the main
stay Of this great country of ours and
never will there be a time when you can
buy the kind of lumber we are selling
for, less money. Better start planning
early so as to get the ground broken as
soon as the frost is out. We have a
number of plan books here at our Office
and would be glad to help you plan your
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

TWO MILLION OMELETTE- Claims for 40 900 900
the
alleged 100000
tho tional
of California wines bearing French labels
AvIAToRs been killed flying
first OF the
WOMAN appointed n guard
REPORT association that 10
leased convicts actually reform
NOW, ripping the
played in London shop which reads AMERICAN SPOKEN
HERE"
CURIOUS REVENGE-Vandal peach on
farm OF a Camden County, New Jersey
GENTLEMAN JOCKEY apa
o he other in his aeroplano
the grizzly bear criticised
RATTEsNAKE CLUB of Bridgeport held Its snake
and captured five atters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
CIVILIAN ARMY OF
100000 MEN HIS PLAN

WASHINGTON. June 23-To
stimulate rife shooting among
civilians. n bill authorizing the war
department TO distribute 100000
Krag .Jorgensen rifles. discarded a
few years ago by the infantry. will
soon be introduced in the house By
Rep. Julius Kahn OF California.
chairman OF the National Defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

league. Tho arms. which arc in
first-class condition. will be issued
to clubs already organized or to
be formed by citizens n tho bin BIO.
comes law.
Kahn declared that 300 600
civilian riflemen would be tho best
nucleus for volunteer army TO
meet eny sudden war emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
PEOPLE RULE THE BANKS?
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

WASHINGTON. Juno 25.--Do.
clarinE that no president would be
audncious enough to play politics
with tho credits OF tho nation.
President Wilson announced TO the
correspondents here today that the
whole weight Of the administration
would be put into the support OF
the currency reform bill 20 be IN.
troduced today or tomorrow in the
senate by Senator Owens OF Okla
homn. and In tho house by Repre-
sentative Glass OF Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

He said that only two alterna.
lives arc possible in roorgAnixing
tho currency system OF the country
whether tho people themselves or
the bankers shall control The cur.
rency bill. no said Was just as
much an administration measure as
the tariff bill
The Inevitable result OF the pas
sage % the proposed currency legis-
lation. the President thinks. will be
that the people will rule tho banks
no, that the bankers will rule the
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
YOUNG BANK ROBBER
HAS DOUBLE PERSONALITY

GLENDALE. Ore. June "a
Friends OF Ray Diamond. the young
man now a fugitive In tho noun
talns west % here. following his
holdup of the Glendale State bank
today declared the man a victim OF
dual personality.
Until q month ago. ~hcn he los,
hia position because OF an altsrca-
tion with a fellow workman. Dia.
rnoni had led an exemplary llfc.
was received In tho best homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

was leading member OF tho local
dramatic club and a well known
fratefnallst His calm exterior was
In striking contrAs, 20 his ,nMtca
for reading. however. n search Of
his cabin disclosing hundreds OF
books dealing with robbcries muir.
doris and exploits OF OUTLAWS
No further trace has been found
Of the man. though Sheriff Quino
N stiil searching tho trails on this
alds OF the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23
WILL TEST CAVALRY ON
FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND

WASHINGTON. June 23-The
Shenandoah Valley. whore Phil
Sheridan made HIS famous ride 90
years ago. Ia to hear again the
bugle. tho sound OF Railoping
horses. tho click OF carbines and
tho boom OF cannon. for tho war
department IL trying out tho cav
airy and has chosen tho Shenan-
doah AZ tho bloodless battle-ground.
For two months this summer n
full brigade OF cavalry and n bat
tory OF horse artillery will ma
ncuyer near Winchester. that Fix
nred In great cavalry battles in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

war between the States.
Great interest attaches TO the ma.
nouvers Secretary Garrison will
be- frequent spectator. Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of staff.
probably will spend much time
there. and President Wilson may
make the trip TO tho valley battle.
ground.
Some OF the practical questions 10
DO worked out are;
How large command can n cap.
tain handle SUCCESSFULLY
How many such units can a col.
onel handle TO the best advantage
under conditions approxlmating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

looked up the original They found
hcr busy AZ work IN the office Of
tho Sears Rocbuck company
Miss Cody WAS tho most aston.
ished little girl In scattls when
they asked her 10 become q candi.
date for queen. She talked Il over
with the folks at home. Papa Cody
10 q Moose himself. you know SO
Edna consented 10 enter the race
Miss Cody Is n Seattle gifl. n
graduate Of the Beacon Hill school.
Shc lives nj 1919 Yosicr way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

II Miss Cody had no, elaborated
with her friend Mlas Martin. Ia
writing playlc'. recently STAG "a
b. tho Y. W C. \ NJ the Press
club theatre. ahc would not todB ,
b candidate for queen Of tho
Moose carnival.
but tho honor was really thrust
upon her You ace. as author OF
tho plAyiei. Ednn $ picture appeared
In the papers. Ard I, WAS beauty.
Tho committee having 10 charge
the queen contest. saw y, Ard they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

Women's SILK Gloves, fun elbow or i6button
length. heavy quality pure silk with double finger
tips that outwear the gloves White black In
the lot sizes s to sh. and some evening shades
sizes 10 Tts sl.25 value. Tuesday at csc.
Lower Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

Vests with fancy yokes. white
Swiss ribbed Isle bodies. sizes
I. S. 6. worth SOC. at 3sc a gar.
msnt. Lower Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-23

Women's summer weight. fine
ribbed white cotton Union Suits.
low neck. no sleeves. knee
length; -. 80. "a and ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
RBSIN0L A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

Sou need never hesitate 'o rec Regf.
rTI srnp l1l N.e.rr Oufur1f There
nn'NInc BOD tHrm fp irIure .rc tom
rr-'f rIrf1'D go. uuf f- o. doctor.
rrr rfirIiru which proved .o .r~rr..
iu' for cr,"r.. riuetorrr trI other
rrhiu- l.rr.ur uH fGIft etiu .-ur.
f"n+. fIlf " ' l.,I u..u u, lfh.-
Ihf l1n. coil rtor Off,. rrurfr. f0-
fi..fD.r tlIr. so uflfr treatment
fnr 'lo SKIN n.e before tho uui.f. can
show such record o. professional
approval
iu 81 single month. two hundred and
fN'rf. one doctors wrote ue rrdor.trv
The Ec-inul preparations They would
uD' have done so o. they had nor found
Them highi. valuable 600 fioir own
+ practice They prc-criho RcsiroI f-ec.
D.. confident that ife soothing. to1iirc
action it hroIeht about by agents go
bland and renflo 1e % b. suited %, fhe
mo.' delicate sNu even ~ tiny
tatr
InH nearest drucrI-f cells Voe.nol
/ Ointment 600 ard 8 oOI and Reqrnoi
soap f1scI or vow can try fiom free
o.. writing fp Dept -2S. Wr-.ruI gai
tw"'" Nd for liberal sample of
I DH %. adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
IN ODLES" PAGAN
AT The ORPHEUM
10 Here q Greet the Newsbovs and
laEe Part m Naudc ville-He he
the only fiilicnaife News
boy

NoodI's F.eau. zinc Millionaire
Ne0 -nof. fs Dog. tI. V,cs fo greet
OBI" rrW.Hu.e aud Incidentally, do
some ..p'g irlt'f'e i1 tlgI,,lIIe Nn'
gaIs VIZ Pagan l.u-ti i- here I1f
Li- fWI n'Ii little children Mar. and
Hua'"r. 800 illustrate ur tIr stage
ir" Joy irorir'nt into which fhcy arc
ftr children. Nr Far.u use. fEr a,f
i- 9u iIls'r1'i.n of rlu children
FtoN up .rourIIuE fo fhr COMPANY BOO
'hi'n ln'' .f" l.H"'l TrI bow their
par"r's acf af howe Thr children
Hrr rIsffr actor. H. fa fh.Ir frfTrr
Hr Fa-.t d. friU friend uf Tho
now SOS fhd NH- tul. I HUwsie uf tle
I'uHfrt 1nI rD.r fn fhn millionaire
ho ie today BUST fIrr1h bits fn-tre
u b" good Ird do rnrl toward every
ono WITH whom hn rofur- iu contact.
Nir FaElr Bias alIre- .rI bows ir many
Irrsr tIfIrr AMI ou Friday rNprfrg.
aiI ihf n'N fhnfe nf fh' rifE vii he his
guests 90 tho OTpnfum Wr Taegu
g. fhc orEgnif'r of III r speak kindly
Tub. nud has organized uurr thau
orc hundred nov boys benevolent 90.
ric'ica His specially ~ talking md
singing Is masking "a decided lr and in
rvcrythinr De- docs t1o.c De- sIFEcs
ton cf kindness and an upiune of
mankind
Lockcu and Wsidron iu their ec,cn
lrir dauCluC fcf arc clever Tho four
kuiCkcrhuckcre singing comedians
are fine and their voices blond hcauu
fIIif James Kennedy nut CO.. iu
tho farce Ioosfrr For Father" arc
rrcat. and include 900 tho cast several
Nrreatiio actors Rose Uonhur and
60. mHking pictures from old RAGS
arn clever artists and fnn tlfsInr bic.
lures with tho Anniversary uf Iarr,
md Mandy 1ro fine. but Noodles" g.
tho draWins card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
About People
movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

=, Misses Lottie and Alice Williamson
-l >. anna r. williamson and son Law.
lehce and Attorney Lawrence + Ms
IN. OF cincinnati. have arrived In the
- ~, attend the recital AZ Mt De
Ms Joseph Slender. Of New Mar.
,ihSFlile. Is the gucst Of relatives in
ne CITY and will attend tho VT ne
'hanial rscifal today
Mts Hannah ~ irwin and niece
inllisS Margaret Hcrvey. Will leave for
Europe and take an extended sI,to
Op" VI E"'
The friends NJ Mrs John ShocLons,
WI 10 pleased 10 learn she b. rocoyef.
ing from an illness
w IMAM Noilineor and " s. Kaiser
tIt yesterday morning for - I.fiis
Mo. to be IN attendance AZ the ANIMAL
NATIONAL convention Of grocer
Nl.~ Martha Y. Arnold. elementary
p"rint"ndcnt ~ the state Suudst
school Association. has returned from
ihr southern Idri OF Tho state. "a bore
"" "tt' nded several CoUrfj CONVEX.
Amor spending wees in New York
nn business. y T. Sinks. secretary OF
.b" associated Charities. returned yes
pr. and Mrs 7. VI uas,ins and
1 ,.iIl aud son LEFT Yesterday for
Idrl'siOn for isN DAYS. sta,
Mrs Edward Sail ni Fast NrCvf.
loch street. Nlo nd~ boon confined ~
mo North Wheeling hospital after a
Serious operation. b. Improving rapid
Vs. \ prslorst I,r I,a nigh. for
81 Louis. No 20 attend fu. nut,uua
convention OF grYrcr-
%. 'tt AUDITOR ami deputies were
krTi NI-f YESTERDAY E.ffinE Pho I4U0.
h.N'. lt"dt Inr %" election Thurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Brings Beauty to
Young and Old

Tho uriversiy objection ?" face pow
co. - ~nINFt Bog Tie. ..-' ~ a G.re lotion
f-'iy made ~ home lv .I-Suiffug :
ounces of Spuru1aN (Which costs littie At
as .!r4c ~tnr.i IN 0. pirt witch hazel
cor A1t wtt'r1 with % tea -;o"nfuls ely
S'rir' added. TrI- wonderful ueluti :
= scrV Do. n.fifrtal 20 ff. skin. be- AUS. ~
prevents cn9ppiuE. r. moves that Shiny.
GilE. ~ail0w l"fR ard ADDS heIu'y 90 any
con f'"Ninu. Z does Iuf show or rub
80 ko powder h'lt. whom on. seaus rrrt
~ =" skin and give wholesome.
S"r-ulrg tone.
Keep TIE scalp clean and beautiful
'"asIoorful pf r1utrruV liSsoty 81 IN "A
''p - hot water a-I gaud-rff dust and
excess oil disappear IuWe ii7teiy and
tie Q afr vf'l 10 o,e- g.. Iu-trnfia rIff 4,
and healthy 1nt tie hc-i viii feel good.
cant. roN acts ne na'Vrai tonic 90 the
rlp and prevents falling hair an.
ain irritation. u is eas~ To use. costs
li"l@ and IAN 10 obtained at Any drug
Ctst's--Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

scots and how to wage war on them.
defective Drainage will be discussed
ny Mrs. Dent 4. Taylor and her talk
VIII be OF interes. 90 all interested IN
civic conditions. Public Telephones
Is the subject % the paper TO be read
by Miss Maud Wharton and Diseased
Germs In Flood" is a topic which will
pear much comment and will be ham
oIed by Mrs. Julius Horkheimer. Mrs.
". -. Baer VIII talk on Dirty Streets
and Miss Florence Hogs will ,alk of
L neniorccd Ordinances" and in this
subject she will have an opportunity
I" enlarge on various conditions of the
city and will make her talk interesting
to all her hearers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
VELVETY COMPLEXION
Makes the Skin Soft and
Clear--Special Offer

The latest and host l.Cu.i lotion %
F"aItv tG-u Va .."t ulasl~s tho skin soft
lear and vclNcty. and removes all COM
r'"N I'm hl"rishes. completely taking
away tho heated and glossy appearance
uf fH. skin
Beauty Rius1 IS much nicer - apply
'HHr irv powder and does not rub or
easily =. u. kau - selling "a regular
Boo siz" for go as q special introductory
offer. ana 70 - ould 10 used by every
or" Who wants that clear and rpsv
r'irrl NIon which so greatly enhances
wuuaily beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

been a teacher in the college, and the
groom is about 6S years old The en-
Ragement was announced at a social
event given at the college for the
scholars. the faculty and members or
the two families on Saturday last.
The wedding will take place early in
June. and Prof. and Mrs. Miller will
leave for an extended trip abroad.
Prof. Miller was formerly State Su.
perintendent Of Schools, and is well
known here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

vith an illness Friends arc CON
Quoting his CAMPAIGN
Directors and executives az tho
An'iiuhnr,ulusi~ ipa-u. u.ro in srs.
sion Yesterday and paid their month.
~ visit 10 the View Point Sauifar.un,
Ih"y aisI visited th" count ,inhrm.
airy
~" two year old child O. g.. r. cal.
lfchcr. no Island grocer. f..l from mo
-''1r1 sfory window of its l.fna 20
f1" ground Yesterday and pas oul.
IaN. injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
May Party.

The children of the Carroll Club
will enjoy their annual May party in
the Carroll Club Monday. May ~. and
elaborate arrangements are being
made for the affair. There will be- a
May Pole dance. and Miss Irene Du-
irene and Miss Marie Cogley have
charge Of the affair. assisted by Mrs.
Maud SpOonerBeCker. WHO will direct
the children in the various drills and
dances. Prof. Bocker's orchestra will
furnish the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Civic Department.

The last meeting ~ tho civic Depart
ment ~ tho Woman's club viii be held
Saturday afternoon in the \. -. L. ".
rooms and the program Will hc Of in
tcrest I'm the civic pride Of their city.
The Drinking Cup and tho ohio RiV-
or is the topic chosen hv Miss Nyra
PraCht and she will tell 81 tho dang
crS OF both from a health standpoint.
Mosquitoes and iIouscil.cS' Will be-
spoken 81 by Mrs. r. J. Mccullough.
and she will tell ~ tho dangers which
Turk in the tolerance Of these two IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
For Miss Diobv

Miss Helen Digby. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Digby, OF the Island.
whose wedding 10 Mr.. John Onnlng
entertained proceeding the Wedding.
This afternoon Mrs. Cecil Robinson
will entertain for Miss DiSby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Mrs. Alex Paxton will entertain
with bridge party on Wednesdays
afternoon. which viii BE- largely al
tended. This is one OF "A number
of interesting SOCIAL events 10 be- given
during the fortnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Miller-HaIe Wedding.

Prof. Thomas G. Miller. president
OF Shepherds College. at Shepherds
town. has announced his engagement
&c Miss Harriet Sommerville Hale. OF
Boydville. Tenn. IIc uride-elect has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Priscilla Black ana Miss Elizabeth
williamson will graduate in voice
while Miss Isabelle Maxwell will grad
uate in piano. There will be many
friends and relatives present and a
fine program will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
BANQUET GIVEN
BY OUTING CLUB
Of w. Y. c. A. AT ASSOCIATION
ROOMS AND LARGELY
ATTENDED.
town Announces Engagement to
Miss Harriet Sommerville
Hale

The Association rooms Of IN" Young
Woman's Christian Association were
the scene of an enjoyable event Mon
day evening, when the members and
friends OF the Outing Club enjoyed 4
banquet and during the evening OFF
GERS for the year were elected The
tables In the dining room were pref
lily decorated with spring blossoms.
and following the banquet, interesting
talks were gwen by Miss Minnie Gies-
Ter, Miss Bradslev. Mrs. Bertha Cald-
we'll. Miss Mary Sering. President
OF the social department and Miss
lnez Smith, OF the Outing club ar
ranged the AFFAIR 20 be- pleasant for
all who attended. Miss Jennie Thomp-
son made an interesting talk ana told
OF the camping trip which is 10 be
taken in August. The members Of
the Outing Club will 90 To- BETHANY
and pitch tents and camp in real out
ing fashion Miss Greenwood. the
physical direCtreSs gave an interes-
ting talk on the future plans OF the
club and told OF the summer outing
and how pleasant II Will he TO all the
members. letter was read by Miss
Slabach. a former member Of the club
and Miss Dora Grade read an interes-
ting postal from Miss Sophia Scharpf
now OF Los Angeles, California. IN
which she states that she has seen
Miss Fannie Petre. Miss jamie Wy
card and likes California very much.
In all their pleasure trips on the ives
tern coast. they still have n longing
OF their native city. Wheeling. Fol
lowing the reading of the minutes OF
the cub officers were elected. The
following were the guests present 1T
the banquet:
Ruth Greenwood. Martha Mccoy.
Mary Bowman. Ella Graham.
Mary Iette. Daisy Britt.
Mrs STOW BORA Grade,
Mildred Hobbs. katherine Hanke,
clara Hodgson. E"lle Meats,
Rtna Wagner, Jean Clyker.
bora Wagner. clara Myer.
Lulu KlieNeS. Grace swarm.
Miss BardsleN. BESSIE Dowley,
Mis-. Bertha Cald- Elizabeth Browh
we'll Nda brown.
Orville Rine, Mrs. Riley.
Mary S-rig Lulu pauber.
Anna Marsh. Elizabeth lauber.
N"tt'e Prayer. RIOS" troSGroNe,
Zula Moore. Miss Rapp.
Relic williamson. Hiss MOuntfnTd,
Emma Wilkinson. Mrs Howard Dud-
Alice. WILKINSON. ley.
Minnie GItSler. sophia Dauber.
Fannie Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

The three act comedy drama. Her
Gloves" presented at the Carroll club
urder the auspices 81 the Knights Of
columbus was repeated AZ 81. Nincents
school at Elm Grove. Monday evening
for the hcncit Of the school. and there
was a liberal patronage. g. 7. Chap
man. Vincent l. owens. Edward J.
Schuler. Charles Metzger. Thomas
Burke. Julia Farley. Mrs. Vincent
Owens. ReGinin Hell. Tess Fahey. An
Eela pigmiIl were members Of the
troupe ana there were three acts ana
all appreciated. An addition to the
program was The Dutchman's Mon
olOgue."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Miils-Mo1roe.

Tho many friends Of Miss Anna
Monroe. II South EorT street. Will b.,
Il""scd 20 learn of her coming mar
rage 2" Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Mills.
Tho wedding viii take place in Juno.
Iho hride-to-he Is prominent
N"nnr INDY on tho South side and f.
prominent IN church work and must
,di 'rclrS. She - the eldest daugh-
ter Of DIS J. 4. and " "a Nto,-1,
whi.c the groom is n prominent ,o,,ns
man affiliated with The Greer &. I.ai,,
lardwar" COMPANY. Tho weddin.-
VIII Zoe "a quiet homo nffalr and the
announcement r. eagerly looked for
pie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Will Give Sumner

The Willing Workers Glass Of tho
First Christian church will give fine
supper in the Fort Henry Social Club.
on South Jacob street near Thirty
sixth street Saturday evening The
ladies will serve all the delicaccs OF
The season and the hours ara from
. to :. The proceeds will be used
for the building fund OF the new First
Christian church. which IS now being
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Hoffman-zoeekIer weddi,o.

The following Is a copy OF wedding
invitations extended by Mrs. Matilda
Z"eckler and daughter OF North Main
street:
MIS-. Matilda Zoeckler
REQUESTS the pleasure OF your company
AT the wedding reception OF her
daughter
Cornelia Elizabeth
ard
MI. Ernest Lawrence Hoffman
on the evening ~ Thursday. ffth Of
June
at eight o'clock
a. the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrv Truschel
twenty-five hundred and twenty-one
Chapline street
wheeling. West Virginia
AZ Home
Ate the first Of August
Denver. Colorado.