davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume Of Worlds Important
Events Told In Brief.

"Puck." New York's famous comic
weekly, has been sold to the Socialist
party
The state health board Of Oregon
thinks Portland dogs should remain
muzzled definitely.
Grand Forks, N. D., has tempera-
ture of 81 degrees, and farm work
moves along as in summer.
Fire destroyed $500, 600 worth OF
nropertv and threw 600 millhands out
Of employment at Troy, N. Y.
A witness in the telephone trust
cases in New York declared competl-
tion was the only effective regulator.
Two captains and ten patrolmen
were dismissed from the Portland po-
lice force for conduct unbecoming
policemen.
Food experts in the department of
agriculture say the cold storage egg is
doomed, and that dried or frozen eggs
will take it's place.
It has been found that the tern,
salt water bird found on the Florida
coast, is capable of greater flights
than the homing pigeon.
Prohibition forces packed the house
galleries to cheer Representative Hob
son when he introduced measure pro-
viding for national prohibition.
Mexican rebels are reported to have
entered the British consulate at Chi
huahua and forcibly taken Louis Ter
razas, Jr., son of wealthy planter.
Ex-President Taft is rejoicing over
the loss of 50 pounds in weight since
last March, and says that though the
regimen is severe it was worth the
effort.
An 18-year-old Oakland, CAL, girl
submitted to blood TRANSMISSION to save
the life of a cousin, and is now in
imminent danger of her own life from
blood poisoning.
A strike of all the pupils in the Chi
cago schools is proposed as protest
against the retirement of Mrs. Young,
who after many years of service as
principal has been succeeded by man.
The regulation four-year term of
Major General Leonard A. Wood, as
chief of staff of the U. S. Army, will
expire next April, and Secretary Gar
rison has given notice that successor
will be appointed.
A house committee proposes to build
mail cars for government use.
Party lines were entirely forgotten
in currency debate in the senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, the White
House newlyweds, have arrived in
London.
A terrific snow storm, accompanied
by 60-mile gale, swept the New Eng
land states.
The president of the Missouri Pacific
says low rates threaten the solvency
of the railroads.
Democratic leaders regard Wilson 8
nomination for president in the next
campaign as certain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
Portland Puts Foot on Bonds.

Portland, Or. Complete returns
from 167 out Of 168 precincts in the
city show that every proposed charter
amendment and bond issue voted on at
the special city election was over
whelmingly defeated. Not even the
proposed $26, 900 public market bond
issue, which was considered the
strongest MEASURE on the ballot, pulled
through, it, with al the others, being
showed under by votes ranging from 2
to l, to s to against adoption.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
Thieves Raid Skunk Farm.

Warrensburg, Mo.-Johnson county
has produced the last word in theft.
1t is the plundering Of skunk farms.
Since the fur of this animal has grown
valuable many farmers are rearing
skunks. Mason Stirk, farmer near
Knobnoster, had corral which con-
tanned 100 Of the little animals. He
went hunting recently and when he re-
turned he found his corral had been
visited by thieves. The animals lay
near by, denuded Of their skins.
James Huffaker, another farmer, re-
Gently lost so skunks through theft.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19

Havana Captain Matthias Johns
ton, Of Perth Amboy, N. J., has ar
rived here plotting small boat, the
George Washington, 28 feet long and
5 feet wide, in which be left Eastport,
Me-, August 8. Captain Johnston in
tends to 60 through the Panama canal
and exhibit his boat at the Panama
Pacific exposition. The boat was for
merly gig whaleboat OF the cruiser
Olympia, flagship Of Admiral Dewey.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
Nev Indian Tribes Founo.

Philadelphia Three tf'Dss h.ep
dams hitherto unknown, have p :.
discovered BY the University !, = ,eeios
sylvania Amazon expedition md u ~ b
81 Brazil never before pene'i, atter r..
white men, according TO : .. ,sa it
ceiyed s. the university muse I'D d
Saturday from Dr.. FaraDs s;.a ~ 81
the expedition. The !no. ~
fhemseiyes Porocotos, AJam::d ~
Zapacas. Dr. Farabee oD.s'D Ard
cabularies Of their langusse ;nteref
sociological specimens OF fa'
aloo were found.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
War Opens on Bad Wine.

War Opens on Bad Wine.
Berlin-The Catholic clergy and the
German government joined forces in
condemning imitation wines. The
Catholic bishop Of Wuerzburg issued
an edict to the clergy of his diocese
warning them against the use of
cheap and deceptive substitutes for
wine" in the communion and at the
same time the government announced
that it was about to assist the wine
growers by making restrictive regula-
tions concerning temperance bever-
ages. These, it says, are making
heavy inroads on the sales Of wines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19
Fort McHenry Is Burned.

Baltimore Fire. famed by . high
wind, for 9 time threatened to deyas-
tate historical Fort NcHenry, birth
place of "The Star Spangled Banner. !"
Burning grass ignited the administra-
tion building, and the officers quar-
tiers and barracks were endangered.
Before the fire was extinguished three
rooms were wrecked. Fort McHenry
has been deserted post for some
time. Caretakers set FIRE to an ac-
emulation Of dead grass on the lawn.
"A wind carried sparks against the
building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-19

Indianapolis Two thousand union
teamsters who have been on strike for
: week will return to work. according
to union officials. Several more team
owners signed union contracts within
the past few days, il was reported It
the labor temple.
No action was taken at the union
meeting for . general settlement Of
the strike, and only employees Of the
team-owners who have signed agree
ments to pay the union scale and not
discriminate against union man will
be permitted to return to work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-18
THAT MODERN CAFE

Second Floor
Where appetizing meal can be had at very
low price. Where cleanliness is goodness. Where
quick service and quietness is noticeable. 1t has
been equipped recently with modern soda foun-
tain. In very short time the fountain will be
ready to serve all kinds of delicious drinks There
will be a saving i'll the cost too
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

Mla Nallpi llhiiuiiah hsh MfH
Alue sos entertained pa'l Ut
HuNh NHapia lNal AaiNih, tteNlNh
hHuAit 90 ~ huhu' ~ Maa Ml'hut
fhh u nali lhhH I'lt
Nv lihilHilhN hhMp Nna hthu'l
hN hNMlhhA lha WlH Arhpmp
tnMa led ANa aleNh Al H.Nlath 4
mii rrNl MtltA hNd NWe Nahw
"A lNlH htu NAWlNA tNnM Whit
thpO muNN Wt NWh ~ a''lNha
iNA NNA lNW'MpA lhRt pth wual
1 itN a WlWW antNR " ,he eNA
~ NhiM WtNM W. NNNh 4 NNlNNh't
NdNNM WpluANm ,Neh m,,NNe w
iiAt Wt attNA aNavNpA'Nh w ml
NhMh Me Nt,iNpa Is ,Ng eNa ,epeN
INA WlNM ANe httNNNW uNta WpNt
NAeNNe ,NNW Ma NNNN NNSNvt
tNAN WAlMANN NNtNNN W tNe eNNNNNf
NNA M SIS M NNNs NANAtNe NeNAet
MA MANN NeNN,,M etlevt,aNA eN Va,
MANN
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AN
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4 4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

tHHgIb WiiGs Was FbfHilta ~
lhh hlh sfada iahHatf bil
ntfti iHHaa IL HbsrHl nun Hflibtl
N H4ABHui liHfHH
iihH Attendance alhaH iha halillayt
HAD iHhi athnll 20 aaf1iiii ~ hHi
HtHlhfl aHl HthhhaH
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

lihha y IiNhNaW htnihri ~ Hht,
W iiunnuel NAa ~ lewn lodAt aNh
iHlutNpi 90 his hump ~ las Nebha,
lha 90 ,nHNN
Np
Nips llatd Mass 80 'iuM tho uold
i'hlel MlNp tNtiNk ihp week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

iNapyA NsplN aNNeWNNW Va NAV
MyN,vA M Me \ Il MevN whit
Ms M NNeNNl sNeN NNNNvss meNA
Ma MsN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

pam ~ Bflbfb Wt1hi ~ y n
f8Hts aay ~ lhh mn ibh tsih
hdsRtilsHkbi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11

iitAGlfBi let ihgae #hb Wa0i lIeft
a lhB pM ibH iiaio hlU
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-11
IL III INN IN u
4 WlJLtKsyS Il
| yIQyQl4 KfjyE ]
i'we,,e ! eeaI t'ews


ms hsnWa haA MIN NJ fais ~
sais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
For Miss Steinhauser.

\ miscellaneous shower was given
wednesday evening for Miss Ruth
Sf'iuhagS"r. daurhtcr q Mrs \anett"
StcinhauS"r Whose, engagement 10
SIR Ira Jacobs ~ Tulsa. oklahoma.
has bon announced I'll" ants was
held az tho home 81 tho hrid'-clcct's
sister. Mrs 'arri" Ivy. and many
t-rtul gifts w.r. received.
AiI~s St,irhaIs'r rs 20 member ~ tho
ITft graduating class II m. Wheeling
High school and Mr.. Jacobs iS well
known in 'h. city. having lived here
and is th" son 90 AIr. and Mr.. Ben
ar1ir Jacobs ~ Akron. onto. ~"
.raIIaf.r from I.iu~l"y institute" in
f.a ,sat l@us and Doc is now in husi-
ness ir Tul-l. oklahoma The follow
iuc attended
Ns~e- stella Ziorirr. oc Pittsburgh.
Holm I.ium. 81 H'i'fir.. E"nI Rium.
80 claire. Ann I.audc - E"liair~.
Chariot. Ii'rIh"rE. Of Esilairc. Fran
COS Irpwr. of PITTSBURGH. Anna Reich
II.w. Anna tur.rlcid'r. Vars iuit
S,twaih. Fauliu" Msirh'rrer. Ruth
-, iuhauSer Hattie Stainhau-er. l;H-"
Eei.htlum. Rae Stsiuhtuscr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

Mrs. VI. c. Mitchell. OF North Frint
street. Martins Ferry. entertained.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
At her home. with sewing party and
the following were the guests.
Mesdamcs Fred Dixon. Hervey Car
t.r. J. ". Dlrrah. Harry Linton. Geo.
NTH. hl-N pINon. J. =. Cochran. +.
G. Boyd. ThoS. P-useglove. J. &. Helm
lem. James Mcdill. J. =. Monks. James
\. Grey. John Henderson. Ross Rob-
inscn. James Robinson. W. l.. Noble.
\. ". Korr. Geo. Blackford. Bates Nc
Lain. cecil Robinson. J. r. Han. Jas.
Ra,ston. l.. !. g. BREMEN. ]. g. Gray.
Jennie =. Gatchcli. T. T. Hutchinson. Il
r. Kerr. Thos. Acres. Frank Brady.
Blanche LUpton. Ed. blackboard. Chas.
Brown. Samuel AlpduEh. VIII Dixon.
r e. Swartz. Mrs. Clayland. Airs. EN-
lev. Harry Humphrey. Mrs. Van Pclt.
Mrs. BAILEY. MIR Morrison. ". sheets
John Turner. Mr.. Hobbs. Mrs. I.up-
ton. T. r. IIutchiSon = u. Kerr. Chas
Tpde graft. John Nc'UrdV. ~ cali
fornid. lee Moore. II cleveland. Kath-
crime Blackboard. sutton. J. =. Null
lln.y. VI ssoS Fila EnElcbright. clara
clark. 81 Washington city. Mayme
Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
eH9Fexe %14NpNs-s
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
Why Can't We See II?
Ve*e *ei. .: e t:A. e n: e 800 100

The shoe clerk deity slipped my
root into pair OF hyeienic shoes and
asked me to stand up and try them.
did so ana was delighted at the
perfec; ease and comfort which | felt
But they were such hideous things
with their big rounded toes and their
Hat heels. Isn't II too bad they can't
be- pretty like the other shoes" / said
respectfully as ! surveyed them.
The shoe clerk smiled. Il think
they are much prettier." he said
Why shouldn't they be? They fol
low the outline OF the human foot.
Now isn't the line OF the normal hu-
man foot. as nature made il. far more
beautiful than any shape that man
has invented? What is there more
beautiful about a pointed toe than a
rounded toe2 curved Is the line OF
beauty you know
It's perfectly good argument. isn't
il?
Md yet il only convinccs the mind
II dosen't seem 10 convince the eye
and the hcaEt-at least of the average
woman.
Hut ism, I; too bad that we can't
see II that wav?
Isn't II too bad that we can't realize
that woman dressed in a skirt cut
with sufficient fullncss TO permit her
th" free use Of her limbs. is a much
more beautiful object than a woman
hobbinG avkwardly along with ridi-
CIiously hammered gait in skirt
which Is a scant three-quarters a.
yard around the hem
And Yet suCh l. the peculiar binding
power Of fashion thar the average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

woman cannot help admiring the alb
normal ana inartistic If everybody ia
wearing IT,
she may know that by all the can
ohs OF art II is ugly. but nevertheless
IL looks attractive to her.
once in a while art and fashion
happen 10 agree, and we have some
mode which has real beauty in itself
IN addition 20 the lustre which fash
ION gives il But this seldom lasts
long. for freakish fashion soon exag-
eerates beautiful style until IL be-
comes unbeautiful
OF course we don't always realize
how large a share fashion has in maxi
ing thing seem beautiful. We fancy
We like IL for itself. but let the fash
ion change and see how soon IL grows
ugly. Look az some picture YOU had
taken ten years ago in dress YOU
thought most charming. and see how
homcly II looks today. Last summer
you thought long sleeves hot and ugly.
this year they will look very different
10 yOu. because they are going to be
the fashion"
Don't you wish there were some
way 10 so educate your eyes that we
might see fashions as they are and
love the truly beautiful instead Of the
fashionable?
Perhaps after hearing this TRADE
you'd like 20 know what I did about
the hycienic shoes Wei. then. being
mentally convinced that they were
the best thing. bought them for walk
ing: but being unconvinced in my
heart. ] also bought a smart pair OF
pumps 10 drass up In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
About People
Movements OF individuals TO and
From the City.

Miss Carrie LauIp and Miss Add.e
Hawkins. " the Island. are the guests
of friends and relatives in Clerks
burg
william Sicbkc. OF PITTSBURGH. is 4
business visitor in the city for a
few days
Mrs. Lawrence I. Sands and Mrs.
Alex Glass Rave returned from Visit
10 New York city.
Mr and Mr.. - Ed. Mcndrl have
returned from French Lick springs
and Mr. Mcndcl is much improved
Mrs Lulu -. Sweeney and dauch-
;ers who have boon sV~ndinE the
winter ~ WASHINGTON. u. c.. and NJ
-utiC civ. viii return 10 their home
IN Highland Park soon.
Miss Narcolla NJhh. dauchtcr OF
Nr and Mrs George Vain Hnder-
went a serious operation AZ tho Norta
Wheeling hospital and when able %
leave she and her parents will yisi;
Mrs Strauss, Of New York.
Mrs. \. l. REM" and daughter. Al.
h"rta. are visiting relatives a. Mead
Vile. Pa
Miss Marie Case. 81 Twelfth street.
Is visiting relatives IN Clarincton. y.
Cor e Few DAYS
Mrs = T. William. % 81 Clairs-
Vile. was shopping In tho city yes.
tarfay.
Miss Lola Johnston. NJ Ncw Mar
'insville is the guest of friends on ~,
Island
Miss Margaret Thatcher. Of Mann
ugion Us visiting relatives on the
South Sido
William e. Barrett. ~ Pittsburgh.
vas 90 the city yesterday looking az
Ter business interests
Mrs l.. g Api icEate has returned
% hcr home on Wood street after 10,
extended visit with relatives I'm
Charleston
Ross Thompson. ~ 81 Clairsviile
vas business visitor in Oh" city yes
tordav
Miss Helen Walker. ~ Pho sou,,
Sih'. is iho guest o. friends in East
Liverpool -
Mrs g. Wagner ana DAUGHTER ~
i'".h"3'il'". q, are visiting relatives
,n"v,s 81 80. ,,~rt- .a sisters.
iom- " " ''''- h's returned
..l. .. r.mron ,nI Va n. .e Sow v...
t., "'i' guests iu fuc rIft tr-.
f"...r ga.fs'..r .vr., .e ,t. e,..,.
,.., %. ~, i''l team. sp,rt t.-t,r.
NJ . o. Morrison No. s.store,ire h..
off, ..." fnr fcv ftts
iiisIra 'r. .,.'.. t.."t'Ir was
o. nt. .r.r.'t ~ us N..,.
r,-,. y ,.-, .>.- ,,,i'.''i h.me to-
u.-r. i''s'ni'"rrt ~ cameron has
fi. quot rf in.lf ff.srfe I'D. v.,r
'' t'' I. t.-if nr friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR NEW PASTOR
AT THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, THURSDAY EVEN
ING.
Many Social Events Of Interest Given
During the Week and to be
Given.

The Second Presbyterian Church
was the scene of an enjoyable event
Thursday evening. when Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Grieg koontz, formerly
or baltimore. now OF this city. were
entertained. The affair was in the
nature OF an informal reception and
attended by members OF the Second
Presbyterian church and their friends.
Rev. KoontZ has accepted the call az
The Second Presbyterian church and
Is cordially welcomed by the congre.
cation. The lecture rooms were dec
crate in cut flowers and potted plants
and there were flowers banked on
the window sills. The stage was dec
GRATED in the seasons flowers and the
pillars were wrapped in smilax. Meis-
tiers orchestra furnished the music
and all the popular selections were
rendered
Rev. ]. p. Lyenberger made an able
address in behalf OF the ministers OF
the city and his talk was most inter
( esting. Mr.. Lewis Clohan spoke for
the church and he chose appropriate
words TO be given in behalf OF the
members OF the congregation. In
the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs.
koontZ. Mr. and Mrs. John Mckee.
% NAOndAt anu
Mrs. 7. T. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.
X. A. a. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Dudley, Mr. and
Mrs. G. +. Citizens. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Theirs, r. and Mrs. e A. Brillinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Garrett and
NJ. and Mrs. Charles II. Keesor.
Many guests called and enjoyed the
program. Refreshments were served
during the evening Mr.. William bet
weller. Mr. Dudley, Mr. Sadler and
Mr. Williams sang pleasing quartet
tes, Dr. Cook led in prayer. Miss
Ida Nolte StebeT sang excellent solos,
Judge Alan Robinson and Mr.. Howard
Dudley sang solos. Mrs. Elsie Fisher
kincheloe song sbOlos and pleased her
audience as usual. The following
committee was in charge Of refresh
mentS: Misses May Meek. EStella
Scharf. Gertrude Schaffer. Anna Dun
ming. Mary Never. Amanda Gillespie.
Iva Little. Carrie Little. Lou Gillespie.
Ross Gillespie. Minnie Schaffer. Ethel
Ritzcl. blanche Harkins Blanche
Brown. Gertrude Bard and Alma
Baumann. Mesdames l. \. Briiin-
ger. Howard Dudley. William Bartcls
and Charles keeSor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
VISIT SANATORIUM
Directors ~ Ohio County Anti Tuber.
culosis League % co % View
Point This Afternoon.

Tho directors of Tho ohio County
MIL Tub rcu'o.'s league VIII visit
The Wow Point -1nrorium This after
noon to Inspect tho institution anil
rrcNndf Tho directors will IHavc this
CITY shortly after noon 1rd viii he
driven io tho sanJtorium bon carriages
a WooiinE ot fhc executive com
mfice viii hr held 1n the reception
rooms of Tho sanaforIum 90 go
O'Clock. and viii hc borrowed uv O.
special meeting OF fhc board uf dirrc.
tors at @ 3D O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Towel Shower.

number Of young ladies' from the
george =. Stifel store rendered a towel
shower To Miss Alma Kemple. at Nc
Mechen. Friday evening and all spent
a pleasant evening. Miss Kemple is
bride of the near future and she re-
ceived fine array of towels. The
young ladies who were present were:
Misses Lena Corners. Bertha weitzel.
Lottie Wettzel. Olive Marquis. Hazel
bachman. Sara Brown. Gertrude
Brown, Clara Fredericks. Jennie Reich.
Susie Cochran, Goldie Ieeper. Anna
ingram. Elsie Schrieber Alma Kemple.
Mary Dclbrugge, Louise Fredericks s.
Byrd Bell. Bertha Horcher. Anna Lew
Is. Ella Grogan, Mayme Grogan. Minnie
feager. Mary Loeher. Agnes Fleming.
Caroline krontearger: Mrs. Clara Hol-
land. Mrs Catherine Clark, Mrs. Eva
Muldrew. Mrs. Dill Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Howard Beswick. Mrs. Harry
JunGling, Mrs. Walter Beswick. Mrs.
John Kuhn. Mrs. Harry Stahl and Mrs
W. T.. Thomas entertained a number OF
their friends at the Brookside Inn.
Thursday evening with a chicken waf-
II" supper and the following We're the
guests.
MI and Mrs. Ed. ]. Blackboard, Mr..
and Mrs Andraw Frcdericks. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Acres. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Stahl. MIR. and Mrs. John Kuhn.
u. and Mrs. W. l.. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard BeswiCk. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry JunCling. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mullaney. Mr.. and Mrs James Ralston,
Or. and Mrs. John Johns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

Tho popular Cotilliou club viii give
,hoir closing dance for tho winter sea-
son on next MONDAY uicut af Tho Cat.
roll club auditorium fur which ~
hall will be- beautifully decorated and
fuo program ~ Tho LATEST music viii
be- rendered Several shadow dances
VIII h" given durin- tho evening ami
o r"u society dane" viii ho intro
ducrd As this o. rho h.t dance ~
fho aDason if prom Iacs fp De- fhn best
ever given hy fho club Nu-ic bv
leuG,lds full orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Equal Sufftanr Club.

Th' Equal Suffrac- cub will NEE
SATURDAY afternoon in the Board of
Trad rooms I'm the Auditorium and
the hour Is 3 O'Clock The public is
cordially invited and the program in
cludeS the discussion Of the political
status az England. sweden Norway
ana Denmark. Mrs. George Boyd will
10 Justice 10 England. Miss Carrie
ZANE Will tah on Norway: Miss Flor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Current Events Department.

The Current Events Department OF
the Noman's Club will meet this after
rooms and Miss Katherine Locke Of
Youngstown. o. will talk on the Bal
kan lmbroglio and the public is well
come by the payment OF a small fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

Women workers practically tied Up
the pottery trade IN East Liverpool.
o. by going on strike for more
wages. They have formed a union
and announced that they Will not toll
crate interference from any organi-
cation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Carroll children.s Party.

The childron's party 10 be- held a.
the carroll club viii be held Nrducs-
DAY. May IS instead Of Friday. Nav
-. as WaS announced heretofore.
Many now feature viii be- introduced
az the annual affair and Miss Esther
| Hell g. chairman ~ the committee Boz
charge and there will b. orchestra
music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

street corner. adept in all the danger
Gus. reckless arts Of the prOwling fi!rt
an intimate OF IN" pool room loafers. =
by-word to the towns rOtterS- and
finally .. - E.
Tbs zane old story. the same old
father, the same old Mar. th,. same,
old tragedy. Herbert Kaufman III
" Onaus Morli tor Nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Noylan-haYea.

The wedding of Miss Ella HAYES and
Air. James Nolan took place at 81.
Joseph's Cathedral. Thursday morning
and the nuptial mass was read by Rev.
Father .. II. Move. The attendants
We're Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stock
ana the young people are well known,
being residents OF Center Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

H. spite OF the humanitarian persons
- no are trying To save the piUmaEe
birds from destruction, the c~tly
aigrettes and paradise feathers con
time the most popular and fashion
able millinery trimming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
China Anniversary.

The following is'a copy OF cards
received for a china anniversary cele-
bration:
MI. and Mrs. William Haren
request the pleasure OF your company
az the celebration OF their
China wedding Anniversary
Tuesday. May 20. 1913
1924 Jacob street
Ella bryson William Haren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

In Zululand the women do most Of
the manual labor while their hus-
bands, fathers and brothers laugh and
sing.