davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BALL is
OFFICIALLY DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Tbe inn
gural committee, after a short sassior,
today, decided to accept the wishes ~
President-elect Wilson and dron tbs
proposed inaugural ball. The recen-
ton will be left to congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Miss Stoddard's Party.

Fifty young persons we're guests at
dancing party given Saturday even
ing BY Miss Marie Stoddard at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
Stoddard, on Fourteenth street. Fruit
punch and other refreshments were
served. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers, palms and
ferns The hostess was charmingly at =
tired in a dainty frock OF pale blue
chiffon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Dinner for Mr.. Dark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson enter
tanned Informally at dinner last even
Ing at their home in honor of Mr.. Stan
ley Dark, Of the Margaret Anglin com
pany, who is an old friend and country
man of Mrs. Pearson. The little party
was completed by Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
McLeay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
KNOXVILLE WINS SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-The suit
of the Cameron Septic Tank Company
against the city of Knoxville, Tenn.
for infringement OF patent was decided
In favor of the city by the supreme
court of the United States today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Lunea,eon for Newcomer.

Mrs. ]. A. McLeay was hostess at an
informal luncheon OF six covers today.
at the Georgian Terrace, when Mrs.
Pritchard Jones who has recently come
to make Atlanta her home. was the
complimented guest Invited to meet
her were Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs.
Francis Shaw. Mrs. Dorsey Moorefield
and Mrs. G. Rudolph, OF New York.
Pink carnations and ferns formed the
centerpiece for the luncheon table, the
bonbons and minor details carrying out
the color scheme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Basket Ball and
Dance Draw
Society

The series Of weekly affairs at the
Atlanta Athletic club are proving very
popular for the younger set. A game of
basket ball is followed by informal
dancing, interest being lent also by
the appointment of sponsors for the
visiting and local teams among the
popular young women of the city. AS
the basket ball team from the Cniver-
sity of Georgia was the opponent of the
Athletic club team Saturday evening
the game and dance were unusually
interesting. Georgia is as popular here
as any local college and has as large
following Miss Marjorie Brown was
the sponsor for Georgia Saturday
for the Athletic club
Among those present at the game
and dance were Misses Katherine Rich
ardson and her guest, Margaret Cock
ran. Of Summerville Md; Emily Cas-
sin ana her guest, Eta Putnam, of
Marietta; Clifford West, Nora Belle
ROsser Frances Connally, Edith Dun
son, Elizabeth Dunson Mary Hines,
Marion Goldsmith. Antoinette Kirkpat-
rick, Nancy Prince, Sallie Cobb John
son, Julia Meador, Caroline Muse, EN-
ma Kate Amorous, Adeline Thomas,
Emily Winship, Laura Cowles, Louise
Ripley, Jeanette Lowndes, Louise Ri
ley, Ruth Stallings and Margaret Hav-
erty, and Messrs. Bockover Toy Ed
ward Garrett, Prince Webster Nat
Thornton Hughes Roberts, l.. F. Mont
gomery, Frank Spratling, Julian Thorn
as, w. e. Harrington, Elwyn Tomlin-
son, Dugas McClesky, Walton Harper,
Lee Hardin, Lauren Foreman, Boyce
Worthy, Charles Carter, Stokes Conner,
j. V. Pierson, g. r. Moore, Ellis White
ley, Henry Kuhrt Frank Martini VIM
berly Peters Dozier Lowndes, Mouhrie
Hit, Halsey McGovern, Leo Spencer,
Francis Clarke and Ben Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Thiesen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Presley Yates were chaperons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Wallace Giuaa Tea

WTs. wallace SIVes ca.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wallace enter
tanned at tea Saturday in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. w. D. Hereford, Of
Macon, and for Mrs. Turner B1tten,
who is being cordially welcomed since
her return from her wedding journey.
The residence was deliberately deco
rated in enchantress carnations, Easter
lilies and narcissi. The tea table In the
dining room was adorned with two sill
yer loving cups filed with pink roses,
carnations and lilies. wreathed in smi-
lax Two silver candelabra held the
same flowers, and silver eompotes held
bonbons and creamed sweets in pink
and white. Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs
John Kissr poured tea from silver
service.
Mrs Wallace was very handsome in
a gown of turquoise blue satin elabo-
rately trimmed in iridescent garni-
ture.
Mrs Hereford wore pink charmeuse
satin yelled in hand painted net with
iridescent trimmings.
Mrs Fitten's toilet OF ciel blue silk
had an overdress Of gold spangled net.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NEW STATE DEPOSITORY.

The Bank of Hartwen today was
designated a state depository. to succeed
the Peoples bank, of Hartwel, which is
now in the hands OF a receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Dinner Party at Club.

Dinner Party at Club.
On and Mrs. Leroy Childs enter
tanned at a dinner party Of fourteen
covers Saturday evening at the Pied
mont Driving club, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Adair and her fiance, Mr..
Robert Gregg
A color scheme Of pink and white
was carried out in elaborate detail, the
centeTpiece of pink roses being sur
rounded by pink tapers under shades
OF pink silk and silver flligree. while at
each plate We're individual bonbon hold
ers in the form Of pink roses. The color
scheme was carried out in all the
courses of the delicious dinner served
The guests included Miss Frances
Rowland. of New York; Miss Jeanne
Elhnwood, of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adsr. Mr.. Jesse Draper and Mr.. Lewis
Gregg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Society
News of
Atlanta

n T ATINEE box parties are always
NI in evidence on Monday. and sew
eral were given at the Grand to-
day.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman entertain
ed box party in honor Of Miss Fanny
Tutwiler, Of Savannah, the guest Of
5iies Lucy Stockard, and Miss Amanda
Grace Of Hawkinsville, the guest of
Miss Marques Ritch, the party being
completed by Misses Stocl1ard and
Ritch and Mrs. Emerson Ham.
Miss Margaret Harris was hostess at
one of the several box parties OF the
afternoon at the Grand. Miss Lucille
Trammell, a bride elect. and Miss Gene
Palmer, of New York. the guest Of Mrs.
Karl Britain, being the honorees. The
other members Of the party were Misses
Bess Smith Eugenia Richardson.
frankie McCrory. Bess Wall, Martha
Ryder, Amy Ward, Merit Hancock and
Lucille Arnold and Mrs Britain.
Miss Eunice Larned. another bride
elect, was rendered a box party at the
Grand this afternoon by Mrs Laurie
Green Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Stag Party.
MIR, Roy NJ. Anderson entertained a
few of his friends at his home on Lee
street, West End The vocal numbers
by Mr. Emmett Reynolds and Mr.. OPP
penheim added to the pleasure of the
guests.
Those invited were Messrs. Ed Gil
lespie, Robert Lewis, Jr., j. Francis
Head, Albert Beeland, J. T. Wells D.
w. Stewart, r. V. Torck. Sid Holland.
Jr, Emmett Reynolds Frank Fraser.
Joe Oppenheim, Cecil Hancock. Leo
Peek. Ed Lovejoy, Emory Caldwell Ed
win Aiken, Randolph Coogan, /. +. Cal
laway, Jr.. Thomas Stewart. Jr.. J. G
Parnell and Ben Roberts
Refreshments We're served. MI An
dersou being assisted in the entertain
mtnt of his guests by his parents. Hr
and Mrs, w, F. Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith Will
give a dinner party of twelve covers on
evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. The guests will
Include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty. Miss
Helen Payne Miss Esther Smith, Mr..
Willis Raglan and Mr.. Brooks Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club on next Saturday even
ing will be one Of the largest of the
season. Reservations are already be-
ing made, and several large parties will
be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
AT THE VICTORIA.

The r.anaEs rsr' OF the Nic.oria thea
Ire rHaIe q tel strike chen they secured
Adelaide hermann. wife Of Hermann the
Great. who o. tie only woman ~ the
World with any claim a. a magician. Tor
tie first three DAYS % this Weeh II
vas white acting a. an asstStant TO her
husband tina; she learned the art aud
those Sho have seen her m her latest
effofts Aay rfe a. bet Iftie less aktIi-
igl than her husband she FaS q gra-
ciopS presence - there - e fasoina-
non about her w6rS that is lacking IN
me mer who ~ . made names FOR them
selves b. IN" reid Of magic
IN ADDITION 60 this great feature there
y III 0e four other splendid acts IN add
lion C. TIE Nictoriaecepe pictures. witch
-ur ne week viii 10 "a -ttsulariv good.
AFFORD and Evans three comedy artists.
~ pretFnf the roartnE farce The Race
rae Srort. dealing with the ssnsa-
ti"tai Lexington handicap Vera rIgt-
Una CiFNsr Hptrg Comedteune. sings
ofdEhuuiiy aqd her character iupersofi.
tf4oHs are refre-htuE. NeIsine -frNrfU
tarfnonl Singers and coon eho.fferr come
witt o reputation for fln making extra
ordinary. and ir uorotnt Watson and
nrcther. With her singing and novelty
ana ~ iai,.sl a.t. tne-~ a. tili fnaf has
not been 'quslled here in many a da,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
FR0STS
ARE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Sept I4.-Early
autumn frosts in the lower lake re-
eion. the middle Atlantic states. New
England and the extreme northwest
are predicted by the weather bureau
Tor Tuesday. The weekly forecast To-
night says:
The week will open with rains
continuing In the southern states and
extending into the Ohio valley and
the middle Atlantic states and about
Tuesday unsettled. rainy weather will
prevail over all central and northern
sections east of the Mississippi river.
There will also be local showers early
IN the week over the Rocky mount ain
region and the northwest. but by
Wednesday and Thursday generally
fair weather should prevail over all
districts
There are no present indications
Of any unusually high or low temper
atures during the week. but frosts
Will occur Monday morning over the
lower lake region the middle Atlantic
states. New England and tue extreme
northwest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
PRAYER FOR
ALL SCHOOLS
GIVEN ~ LOCAL MINISTER'S YES
TERpAY m WORLDWIDE
MOVEMENT.
Ask That Bible Be Made a Text Book
In Az sehoois-Reeommend Set
ting Day for Subject Annually.

Yesterday many local ministers
Joined with clergymen in all parts OF
the country in prayer for all free
schools. Special sermons on the sub.
ject OF religion and moral education
were also preached. with the aim TO
have the Bible made a text book in all
schools.
This worldwide service was ar
ranged by the National Reform asso-
citation. which has its headquarters In
Pittsburgh. IL was part OF the pro-
gram mapped out at the second
worlds Christian citizenship confer.
ence held at Portland. Oregon. June
29July Q. 1913. These prayers were
uttered In all the tongues Of men al.
most simultaneously.
Moved by a deep sense OF the many
difficulties and dangers which beset
our public schools. especially in their
bearing on the interests OF morality
and religion. the National Reform as-
sociation recommended that a day in
Septem Der every year be observed as
a day for special and united PRAYER
In behalf OF the pbulic and private
schools OF the United States The sug.
gestion was warmly approved and
recommended by many eoclesias tical
bodies meeting during the past two
years. The second Sabbath OF Sept.
TENDER was most appropriately desie-
mated. as the schools are opening. the
Churches are filing and the SUNDAY
schools are rallying at this time of
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
BINGHAMTON
Wins Psnnsnt Of New York State
League. winch Closed Yesterday.
FIRST Time or Record

IltA. y y sept "a The seven.
i'Hh'h season Of tue New York state
.."sus was brought 20 close today
vith BngnsmtOn the penndut winner.
J his pas The FIRST time in the history
az the state league thai Bnghsuton
haS won the coveted trophy. though
w 1902 great battle was experienced
between BinghAmtou ana Albany for
hfst hOuofs Albany Won Ouf on the
hnsl oas by one game.
linEhamtOn Was g contender for
hrff place tilt year practically all OF
ne season. although 4 tea and Wilkes
Barre l1y' been bitter opponents
However. Utica. after occupying FIRST
q ace Tor large part ~ the season.
met with reterses ana gradually SCI.
TED un'I a merry night Tor a place IN
ihf hrsi diriaion resulted Todays
Eames. bOtn won by tUca. gave ma
'1. ala The advantage over Albauy.
"i.'h was forced into nth place
y nEhamtou. Wiikcs Barre Troy and
ttica are The only teams that finished
The season With one MANAGER The
other have had 40 least fVo this SEA
son aud scranton has hld three How.
over. 100 each instance the mana ger
h'i-n.nr 'H" Jason vii st least begin
o." 1914 season ss pllo'.
tn" srtsou has ben succes.fsI Do.
spif of tho opposition 10 SUNDAY bs-s.
ball experienced during inc latter part
Of IG.y and early part 81 August
oome sunday games ueres called ~
but tho schedule in tho greater par
VAS played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
THE THEATER
kLEiNE's "oUo vApIs"
OPENS AT THE COURT

Quo Vadis" will begin a series OF
twelve performances Al the Cour,
theatre this afternoon.
Quo Vadis' Is Just as great a sen
sation in Europe as in America and is
the one photo-drama yet produced
mat was presented at Buckingham
Palace. England. by royal command
Among the many notable players OF
the cats, Mr.. b. Castellani, who ap
pears as the giant Ursus. is apparent
iy the greatest favorite. lie was pre-
vailed upon to make a special person
al appearance At Albert Hall in Lon
don, for which prices ranging from
ten shiilings 1.-TWO and one half dol
iarsl down were charged. Ursus
shook hands with thousands OF warm
English admirers. IL is certainly to
be marveled at that an actor in 9
photo-drama can arouse such CURIOSITY
and enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
PYTHIAN NOTES
Local knights Contemplate 8uiIdina 1
Castle Uptown Soon-Visitation
Meetings to Start Soon.

Local knights OF Pythias are nov.
contemplating a new lodge nome with
more interest han az any time preyi.
oHsly. II appears that "A new uptown
fythian castle Is practically assured
with. however. the date OF building
ana the exact location somewhat m
DOUBT owing TO the incomplete state
oi the final arrangements.
short time will eventually see A
modern and complete structure some.
where In or close TO the business dis.
tTicf OF the city. devoted entirely 10
Fyth.dn interests The subject IS one
very close 10 IN" hearts OF all local
knights. and much effort Is being put
forth 10 accomplish H.
This winter will SEQ the v,sitations
~ Former years continued These will
begin shortly. and delegations from
~" lodges Of the CITY viii visit those
o. 10" adjoining towns visits viii b..
made a. frequent intervals. aud Will be-
me occasion Of great interest.
The local secretary OF the DoSies
has received the Journal OF the eiey.
"n'n session o. the Imperial Palace %
Dokies. held al Minneapolis. Mimi
ia July The journal Is made Nd into
neat book form. and gives compre-
hensive report 81 the activities OF the
order Accompanying the journal is an
interesting letter from II w Fielding.
of Webster Groves. Mo. on tho subject
~ his retirement from the Office OF
Imperial Secretary. which be- mas FLIED
Tor the past years.
Local and adjoining knights o.
lyh'ss lodges are showing good
growth IN membership The lodge At
Adend. . 40. .b'. was instituted July
30 last with ~ members n has n
~ present Adeua ~ q small town ON
The W 4 l. r Railroad The next
meeting ~ Dillonvale lodge will glve
the degree 20 ten candidates Similar
Increases IN membership are noticed IN
nearlt al Of the lodges N towns ir
he Wheeling q strict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
WRONG MAN
Is ARRESTED
IN MARTINS FERRY CHARGED
WITH STEUBEkvILlE MURDER
Chief OF Police Of Up River Town Re-
moves Many to That Town. but
He Was Later Released.

County Detective Lucas. OF Steub
enville. was in Martins Ferry yester
day TO identity a foreigner arrested in
connection with a long standing muir
der case occurring in Steubenville
some years ago. The man had beer
taken in charge by the Martins Ferry
police as possible suspect in the af
fair
The resemblance OF the foreigner
was very marked TO that OF a man
who has been sought for some time
but 1t was learned that upon taking
him TO Steubenville he proved to be
the wrong person. and was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
AT ThE ORPhEuM

Beginning with matinee. this
afternoon, Manager James Fenimore
Lee will present TO the Orpheuna
Theatre patrons. as we'll as the the
stre-going public OF Wheeling. six
Keith Vaudeville acts and one reel OF
photo-play pictures at no advance IN
prices. This Is new policy ano
from now on IL will be six all-sta-
acts. all the way through. Tor the bal
ance OF this season. Johnnie Ned. the
Brain Storm" comedian. needs III
Introduction 10 the theatre going pub.
lie OF this city. as every readeror
papers has read about him and what
great comedian he is He is the
headline feature on the Orpheum ball
today. and assisted by the clever
comedienne. Miss Carrie Starr. VINO
plays the part OF telephone girl and
Men presenting The Greatest Musi-
clan in the World" will make the au-
d!ence laugh as they never done De
fore
The Capitol City Four" comes
direct 10 the Orpheum from Pitts
bursh. where they played all OF lart
week. scoring one OF the biggest sue.
Cesses Of their career They are real
comedians and real singers and will
De one OF the hits on th!s big bill
Taylor and Brown. with spectei
scenery. IS another extra attraction
act; q bright. sparkling comedietts.
and II. CIeve. the worlds greatest
xyioPhonc king are ON the bill With
Janette and Dawson, another good
act. closing the show with the great
Chinese wonder. Shee Nah See. the
most wonderful Chinese illusionlst IN
The vaudeville stage
This will be The show that the Or
pheum patrons are going TO see when
they journey 20 THIS popular play.
house this afternoon. OF this evening.
20 see me new policy Of six splendid
Keith vaudeville acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
RIVER NEWS

The lower river at McMechen dam
!a-t night recorded a stage OF , OF a
pot The rise % nearly "A foot vas due
:" the orening " a trap AT dafn No -.
ne lpcd! pool measured 80 feet and
tne river was rising slowly
The gasoline packet Della Nc carried
OCT IN eNvarsiVn yrSterdEy. returning
shorty before II O'CLOCK LAST night
Later he departed on her us-a! trap 10
Darlington.
AFTER Operating the ferrv business last
w'"N. frdnsfrrrifg pstSruEers TO and
from ir" fair. the Mildred has resumed
Ter L~-ai trips 90 Matamoras and - sN-
IF'tsd 81 fu-da. with q ,argo OF farm
Produce and frGits
Ihe steamer ohio is operating the
Iiht'hiail- Louisville trade at pr, cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Nottingham lace was 20 called bo
cause 20 originally was made BY the
semi savage people who lived In DO.
caves IN England Nv keeping the
work between them and the dark
mouth - the cave the women could
work the pattern easily Nottingham
or any other lace. even the finest
and hlfnIeHf can he washed safely
and quickly nth fssy Task soaD.
which is natural scieutnc cleanser
and leaves rho lace Dol he best con
fiti0n Easy Task costs bur FIVE
cents a cake ~ your grocer- Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

ARE ANNOUNCED

PARkERSBURG. W. Va. Sept IL
The announcement OF the assignment
OF ministers for the coming year made
at noon today by Bishop ". ". Week
Iey. OF harrisburg. Pa. was the closing
feature OF the ffty-sixth annual con.
Terence OF the United Brethren church
or West Virginia As the result OF the
adoption by the conference of new dis
triet boundaries the districts for m.
! coming year are much differently ar
ranged than heretofore. The state was
DIVIDED INTO two districts. east and
west The east district will comprise
the former Grafton and Buckhannon
districts and the west district the FORM
Z or Psrkersburg and Huntington dis
By vote OF 70 to IS the conference
during its session voted favorabiy 20
,ne proposed plan OF unincation with
the Methodist Protestant church which
is being voted upon by the two churches
all over the United States. Grafton was
selected as the place for holding next
years conference
following We're the assignments as
announced by Bishop Weekiey.
East District
Rev. L. G.. Radabaugh Presiding Ed
er: buckhannon Station-G. ". Burd-
cite. Buckhsnnon circuit-A vanscey
Adamston-D. ". Cunningham. CIarks-
burs-H- X. Hess. weston-P r. Strad-
ep.' cSSssawayEw- n. Scott: Alten-L.
DINe-l Stead: Troy. d. : Cross
Tanner-E. A. Critics. Oriande-C. n.
Sook, rreenansburg-J. r. Pritchard
Motgansville-S. A. Jesse. Grafton-E
h. waters. Elkins-S h Ludwig: Phil
ippi-G. =. Hanleiter. II. L. Koontz: Ter
"a Alta-W. q. Hare. Deer Park-T A
DeNitte; Oakland-S. f. Banman: Bel
4 lngtotn-E. l. Edgett. Ksarns-To be
applied. Mannington-To be supplied:
hlnehart-C. J. Allcnder: Hendricks
Robert Cross Thy Presiding Elder. Ar
den-H. W. Harrison: Junlor-F. p. Al
lender: Evansville w. Webster. Pc
ors,-N. +. Williams.
West District
Rev. }. T. Foster. ID. ID. Presiding
cider Parkersburg First Church-A.
/ V. Vendersmith; Parkersburg Second
church and Red Mill-w. r. Cunning
, nam Psrkersburg Circuit r. Win
grove. Morristown--S. \. Gowthrop.
Pennsboro-C. u. Gruber: Harrisviile-
| 4: 5. Exline: Wilbur. NJ Ward Mid
dlebourne-Ered slaughter: Alma and
7 ke1der-H. ID. farmhouse: Shiloh-E. Il
, Eichelson. West Cnion-H. X Meyer:
SLlro-C W. Scott. Huntington-A IA
Reece; Huntington Second. g War
| ner HUNTINGTON Circuit-R VI. Knapp:
Ripley-o. Stoneking: Leon-W. 81.
Taught: Buffalo,. f Gamer: Red
House-Roy Alkire. vottaSeville and
I Silverton-L. J. Booth. CnIon-F n
/ Capehart; New Haven o. Potts.
roint PIeas3nt-W. r. Grail. Rock
Castie-W. X Meyer: Plina-D. l.
smith and =. r. Martin. Gay-Ada Nan
! Ter; Fair Plain. l. Nuzum. Charles
ton-W. NJ. Slaughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
CONVENTION
OF ssptists o. Par Handle District
WI Se Held Here FOR Three
Days Beainning Tomorrow

Tho Pan Handle Baptist Association
viii open fomorrow evening inthe
FIRST Baptist church and viii Ia;
three days Dunng that time at.
dresses will BE- made by prominent
speakers and an election will b. hcld
The meeting will close ON Thursday
evening with . business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
Notice 20 hsnuf.cturers, Jobbsrz Har.
Ghants aad Oths- MhaleaELa ossNara
EXECUTORS SALE



offer 81 private sale. 10y author. -
81 the viii Of Emma Eaton. d..rea sci.
and viii receive bids until the first dav
~ October 1873. Tor the farm known ns
~ Joseph Eaton Farm" containing
-ps acres moro sr less eiflat. Boz
rlou Township. Belmont t'oIuff. paio.
~ nc National PIKE oue-haif mile W. -
90 MORT ~fowr ONO. and one-Ualf r.Ifs
from e High school n f. mostly 100
heavy sod is well fenced fas = rete-
railing spring ~ water Boo every field
hIf one Two story brick. -Itts roof
dWelluc with 90 rooms Iipcf f0s ga.
lafE" basement laru. two story br *
wash house. summer Kitchen nearly all
buildings slate rooted. Two wells OF
-licudid waite. large fruit orchard.
The build rEs ard fences are 700 he best
res air and condition The Pittsburgh a.
uuf0hcr sean 90 coal has been sold md
conveyed but two good veins vet remain
nuHph 10 ifs most fsrirahle farm auI
a rare bargain for o. purchaser
LIBERAL terms Wtii ~ given puf-
chaser
Cell on az addrsgs
r. y HOWARB Executor
e. t-.H iiarrfst lie Ohio