davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
RIKSDAG'S BAN ON LIQUOR
None in Restaurant After 1913
Temperance in Sweden.

Stockholm. March 1.-THE temper
o,ca movement is making great strides
in Sweden. Both Houses OF the kiksdas
have passed bill iorpihdinE the sale
of wine. beer and liquors IN the klksdaS
restaurant. the new rule taking effect
in January, 1914
In snite of the majority by which the
hin was passed il is not believed that
the law makers are yet in favor OF pro-
bihition. However. the decision is looked
ON as significant of the progress tenn
nerance is making in this country. and
tho introduction of full prohibition in
the near future is predicted. Crown
prince Gustaf Adolf and Crown Princess
Margaret Victoria are strong advocates
Of temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FRENCH CHEER BRITISH HYMN
God Save the King" Sung in Eng
lish in Paris Theatre.

Especial Correspondence or The Tribune
Paris. March S-There was curious
sc,ue i'm a little Paris theatre last week
during the first performance of AN Adj
v.n,ure of Captain Lebrun," a tive-act
melodrama, written by Mrs Irene Us
good.
The news of the British victory ana
Napoeon's defeat at Waterloo reaches
the British Ambassador at Algiers Inc
Union Jack was run up. the embassy
staff sang God Save the King. In Eng
lish. and the French audience in the GAL
lerIes cheer.d heartily. TO the astonish-
mcnt Of "A large number of English people
in the stalls. guests OF the author who'
not feeling justified in expressing thelr
sentiments, felt very uncomfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ALL EUROPE FEELS
THE KAISER'S BLOW
Germany the Worst Sufferer from His War
like Proposals, but Asquith's Declaration
HELPS to Ease the Situation.

of this great government has done IN
many years
IHiiammaiorE German Journals ana
frcncn hoth'ads were at their busiest
urging two countries with no cause Tor
a quarrel. on TO war. Germany vas
pretty well convinced that England was
only awaiting the first opportunity for
an Invasion of the German Empire. ana
the French Were equally satisfied tlot
armed forces Of Great Britain were at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TO KEEP CATHEDRAL
Archbishop's Claim to the Sacre
Coeur Rejected.

Paris. March 15.-An application ny
Cardinal Annette. Archbishop OF Paris,
on behalf Of the Catholic Church. for the
title to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart
the new cathedral on the Montmartre
Heights I'm Paris, was rejected to-day by
the civil court here. The court declared
that the cathedral, which is still un1cr
construction. was the property OF inc
CITY of Paris and disregarded the Car
dlnars contention that 1t was built from
funds raised by public subscription from
Catholics throughout France. About ST.
coo 600 has be>a eXIl1tlh>d already on the
ediilce. ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MONTEVIDEO TOWED TO PORT
Disabled 800 Miles Out and Brought
In by the Turrialba.

Colon. March l5.-The United Fruit
steamer Turrialba arrived here this morn
ing towing the disabled Spanish steamer
Nontevdeo. The Montcvideo became I'M
manageable as the result of an accident
To her engines last Wednesday night,
wireless call for help was sent out, and
the Turrialba. which was bound from
New Orleans from Colon. responded and
took the Montevideo In tow. All the pas
sengers on board the Spanish vessel are
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
AGUINALDO MAY VISIT CANADA.

Manila. March 15-Emilio Aguinaldo,
'he former leader Of the Filipino insur-
gents. is considering the project Of visit
ing Canada with a party OF representative
rllpinos in order to study the working
connection between the Dominion and
'reat Britain. He believes that similar
connection between the Philippines and
me United States might be the best solu-
uon OF the Philippine problem in the
event OF other methods failing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HOTEL STRIKE SPREADS
Criterion, London, Is Still
Without Kitchen staff.

London, March 1.-THE hotel strike
spread to-day TO Bailey's Hotel. Glouces-
ter Road. At the Criterion. where the
strike was called yesterday, the grill
was closed to-day. but cold luncheOns
were served. as the management sue
ceeded in getting temporary walters,
though no kitchen staff could be got
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CHILL TO BE AT THE FAIR.

Santiago, Chill. March l5.-The Gillian
government has accepted the invitation
OF the United States TO take part in the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco. A committee to take charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS in America has been nomI-
mated at Washington and local commit
tee selected to deal directly with exhib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
POLICE CENSOR DANCES
Munich Is Complaining of Gov
ernmentaI Prudery.
OBJECTED TO TW0-STEP
Husband and Wife Reprimand-
ed for Kissing in Public
Leading Cafe Closed.

Berlin. March cit IS one Of the para
doxes of German life that while Prussia
is generally held to be the kingdom of
Draconian laws and fllnty hearted Of
ficials, where humor is forbidden. intol-
erance and Irritating pedantry on the
part Of the police are much more fire.
quently TO be recorded from the southern
ates-especially Bavaria-where tho in
habitants are always supposed to have
better understanding OF the art Of living,
and where zone Is often told individual
freedom is greater.
There have been many instances OF this
recently. After threatening to eject a
man and wife from a train because on
meeting they kissed each other in public,
the Bavarian police distinguished them
selves as critics Of dancing, and brought
several couples before the bench because
they did not dance the two-step in public
quite in the way the police thought prop
er. Recently they made a raid on Il car
nval ball, and, Needless Of the public
criticism, they followed this venture up
with a manifesto In which they declared
that they We're not at all pleased with
either the costumes or the manners tHat
prevailed during the carnival balls. and
solemnly announced that next year they
will take action II the tone Of both IS not
improved.
Since then the war between police and
public opinion has continued. There Is
some prospect. however, that the latest
incident will bring matters TO head. as
rfg4. "a
deprivug the city OF Munich az one OF the
most notable centres for the international
life which IS "a feature OF the summer
and autumn seasons The Odeon Casino
cafe. after the famous Cafe Luitpold, was
the best known cafe in Munich. 1t Is
NOW closed. as the result Of a police edict
which made II impossible for 1t 10 be car
ri.d on any longer at profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

HELENE DUTRIEU WINS
THE LEGION OF HONOR
Most Distinguished OF Women
Aviators and Holder of Sew
eral Aerial Records.

Paris March THE decoration con-
ferred on Mile. Helene Dutrieu, the first
woman aviator TO whom the ribbon Of
the Legion of Honor has been awarded,
could come as a surprise only to those
who did not know of her wonderful
record IN aviation. OF all the women
who have taken To flying, she is the
only one who has. as it were. kept pace
with the leading aviators. In many in
stances she has surpassed them in her
achievements.
Her first hicht was on 'Demoiselie'
of VI. Santos Dumont. Then she prac-
tised for while on Sommer biplane
at Bonzy. in the Ardennes, and the next
that was heard Of her was that she
was making sensational records at
Odessa. where. unfortunately, she had
= very serious accident. which nearly
cost her her life.
Her best performance in 1910 was to
be on the very last day OF the year
when she won the Coupe Fem'na. II
was also a test as To who could support
the biting cold longer-Mile. DutrieL
who flew for three long hours. or me
timekeepers who. with their usual male
vanity. had imagined that II would BE-
all over in about five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A Retreat Of the Epicure.

The Odeon Casno-Cafe was essentially
the night cafe OF Munich. but it says
something for the proyincialism that Sun
fingers in the southern capital that II
closed two or three hours before most Or
the night cafes Of Berlin. and no later
than 3 o'clock in the morning. II was
one OF the retreats OF tie epicuIe, one OF
the few places so far inland where oysters
were 10 be had. and il was also perhaps
the only place in Munich whore real
pretension 10 smartness and chic com
peted with the Munich character oil
"gemuilichkeit." II had a bar, restau-
rant and a cafe. with a small orchestra
the three arranged somewhat on Partisan
lines. and there was some dancing after
midnight.
Compared with what one might see IN
any other European capital. everytmnl
was very harmless But the police frs
found fault with some OF the dancing
then discovered that the official hour OF
closing had been oyerrun by several min
utes on many occasions. and then finally
decided to issue an order enforcing closing
az midnight. giving these facts as thtlf
reasons for so doing. ana adding that
they thought the whole concern was car
ried on with questionable methods.
The first evening that the cafd was "a
have been closed ut midnight was the
last night OF its existence cat all events
for the time being. and was made the
occasion Of demonstration by several
sections of Munich society. Already AZ
9.3o there was not a single seat free The
guests included many notablitles IN
Munich public life artists. authors. doc
tors and lawyers. as well as professors
from the high school and members 81 the
aristocracy- the appearance was as
smart-aud one might add as respectable
as In any other European supper res
taurant.
Several people wore more or less deep
mourning. and all had either punches OF
everlasting flowers or wreaths woven
from green pine branches. while COM
memorative medal was handed round I'm
the course OF the evening Toward II the
cafe became like a carnival ball without
the masks and costumes. and while some
PLAYED with celluoid balls or with all
kinds Of carnival trophies others danced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Apz ANDERSON COMING HERE.

Toxic. March l5.-Larz Anderson, who
recontlv resigned the post or American
nnba ssador TO Japan. sailed to-day with
Mr. Iarz Anderson from Yokohama on
hoard the Manchuria for san Francisco
Colonel Arthur Bailly- blahchaln' Se'Ie<
80 ~ embassy, is acting as charge
d affaires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Made TO Take the Drug.

As soon a. q newcomer. often girl,
turns mp she Is made to taste the drug.
She soon gets Ia ike II. ana the studeats
are never asked twice. II IS terrible how
much more popular the cocaine dens are
compared with the lecture halls. But 1t
Is "A matter which the old habitue of the
Latin quarter thinks concerns the parents
of the young people more than the police.
At tine moment she has 10 face Sc
ripus international situation. and TO re
plv rs beet She can 20 the German super
ornaments. France has 3u Internal ques-
ton 10 settle which is certainly Of far
less moment. bat IS Of some importance.
.l IN" same. for The country. Parliament
debated this evening ON what f. called IN
Parliamentary iargon LAY defence This
means. iu ordinary language. that within
tie Last few years The competition OF free.
tnst is 10 say. religious. schools has been
go successful that hundreds II not thou
sands. OF government primary schools
have been depleted OF their scholars.
Each political side whether for the re-
IrIous schools or for tie secular schools,
vUdl. ot,rsiates IT, case. The former
makes out that the government schools
rive tine children b.asphemous tuition.
The latter maintains that the church all
oyer the country has organized a boy
colt Of the State schools
Dl-,ourt!ug something for political bias.
The. situation nevertheless Is serious. In
some parts of the country the anti-cleri-
cal scAooima~ter has often drawn upon
- lfI
the other hand. In some villages the par
ish priest has succeeded in making the
most ironcusiye schoolmasters' lives a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Boycotted by Town.

The adventures. for instance. OF the
wr.tched teacher of "A little town IN Al
VERNE called CounouleuX are amazing.
The boycott against him organized by the
parish priest Is 80 efectuai that he ana
his wife are denied milk by the milkman.
bread bv the baker. and all the neces-
saries of life by all the tradesmen. Not "A
yillager speaks To them. They receive
threatening letters daily. and some time
ago two shots were fired through their
window AT night
Tn. latest persecution has taken the
form of AN extraordinary letter. alleged
Ia have been written To them from Para
disc bv their little girl two years old, who
died a few months ago, and who In
dozen pages Geproaches her parents for
their impicty In continuing To be master
and mistress I'm government secular
school. The teachers have lodged Il com
ulaiut against the unknown author of the
cruel letter
What the Republican party proposes To
Io to nut AN end to what might become at
l.,st a serious question all over the coun-
fry f. not quite clear. TO shut up the free
schools IN districts OF under 5000 inhabi-
tants. as has been proposed. would be an
extreme measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Mile. Dutricu cane 10 America in 1911 ID
show American women how To fly. 1hr
year before she had established "a record
for women pilots On distance and altitude
living from Ostcnd to Bfug-s and return
a distance Of about twcnty-elsht miles. al
an altitude Of 81 feet. \, Nassau Boul"-
ward. or September -. 1911, Mile. Dutrien
remained I'm the air 30 minutes - 30 Sec
on1s establishing Ian American record Tor
women and winning purs. OF >'N.
At Etampes. I'm 1911. Mile. putrleu made
a fight Of l5S miles ga Kilometres in
hours Is minutes. winning the F"mini
cup and beating all records Tor "omon
She won the cup the year before. cover
ing l67 kilometres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
TAKE THIS ADVICE
STAR Ust7q Tris Simple Harn-issa
Treatment ~ once and Ward
Nh httsck

Tho application NJ NosfrIoia Two NJ
'Irr" Times daily during the Hay a.
ver season viii pIrIf,. cleanse aud
s'rcn1fhcu the lining ~ tho air pass.
nFrq fo thC. rau resist 'hc attack
aud you fruf be b0tiere vIfh those
dreadful spells ~ sutcxiug. Wheeziug
and Weeping
Certainly every sufferer from Hay
foyer should frv mo Nostriola treat.
mont it costs but q trifc-ioss than
Itf "rr' fay ard pleasant sur
rr'ro fv a'a al' who uee ~
1h. \.sff'ola treatment is simple
easily applied nr1 always brings
prompt relief in c7ees % Hay Fever.
'Narrh. Group. Asthma and all die
eases and stoppages o. the air pass
nRee
Al frugEists sell and recommend
Noe'r'oIa II e. put no I'M handy SAM
Ter, tuhoq price q. s-rtt .t.t Oh 80
sir'v days Treatment Cot fuhe ~
'our druggv TO-DAY and YOU 70 wish
on had tried >osfriO.a sooner Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Obituary
Mclaughlin obseautep.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Martha Frost McLaugh-
I'm, ~ Pittsburgh. will BE- neld TINS a.
ternoon al O'Clock. at the home of hrr
slster. Mrs. Charles SHARP al I.5 FIR
,e' nun street Services will be IA
cha;E" OF Rev. Jacob Birmingham II.
-. rector of 50. Luke's J. r. church.
lntetmeut will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The deceased was formerly a well
known aud highly respected resident
or thus city Death. which Was due T.,
an attack OF apoplexy. occurred Satur-
HtN evening. In her firty ninth yca-
she - survived by a brother Smith
w lcNhAm. OF Pittsburgh. and Mrs IL
~ I"nny. OF chicago. In addition 10
her sister. Mrs sharp.
The body was brought to this city
last might, over the PennsyINAni. ral.
i"ad hud WAS conveyed To- the SnaIg
residence on Fifteenth street Out-of-
town persons who are here for the FUN
tral inciude the following. Smith WicE-
lam MIS-. j. NJ. Dorsey. Mrs. Amos =.
heh Ser. walter NHscl. Of Pittsburgh,
Nls r. VI Tenny and Mrs. Emma era.
ciaft. OF Chicago. III. Mrs t.izab.ta
Shiinmln aud ATs. Finest " hitwOrtl "a.
az Cleveland. @, Mrs. Mary Lane ana
MISS JrssI" Bout. Of Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

area OF high pressure and cool
weather IS moving eastward over the
upper Lake region The pressure
are also hish over the country east
~ the Mississippi. except northern
New England.
low pressure area ~ slight force
or storm formation IL moving mort
eastward into the middle Mississippi
valley IeGiou and heavy rain occurred
iu sections Of Iowa and light 70 MOI.
crate rains over the southern half Of
The lower Lake region and upper Ohio
valley
Fair and cool " cather prevails in
the Northwest.
Fair weather viii probably contisue
in this section over Tuesday. with
somewhat higher temperature Tues.
day
Local data Highest temperature
Yesterday. 90 degrees. lowest last
night. 20 degrees. rainfall. COS.
Rivers.
The ohio viii prHhably fall sigh'
Iy in most ~ the district during ~,
next 30 hours
~ g. HOWE. section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
UNKNOWN MAN THROWS ACID
IN FACE OF SOUTH SIDE GIRL

helpless condition, the family WAS al
most erazed with fear for her safety.
re police were notified and visited the
DOnlty nome. where. following an ex-
&c. As typical OF tho nerve OF the un-
SHOWN parties. note was dropped IN
,he window, threatening still further
house.
heretofore the pair have always sp-
PeAreu together. but last evening but
one or them rad hand IN the cowardly
a,Iempt TO inJure the young lady. No
plausible reason can be surrntsed for
thls. however, the police are now con-
cenrating al! efforts on their detection
and II II expected that this long stand
ing mystery will be cleared up with the
arrest or the suspect last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Tommy" dancers. the only ones in this
country They executed some of the
most clever dancing work the Victoria
has ever had.
jeanette Adler and her six musical
cabaret girls are thorough artists and
their clever work in the opening per
formances shows rare judgement
Ross Bros. kept the audience in an
uproar with their act. Fun in a Gym
nasium." winding up with a very clev-
or boxing match.
Sharp and Company completed IN"
comedy program with their lauRhable
act. An Organ Grinders Troubles
The NiCtOrlascCpe moving pictures
brought the Pc rformance 10 a close
and they will he a special feature for
each day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
CONCESSION 70 sweOrN.

'rHfNfTn" r AuH IL
sweden '0 m. pae conceded J. right
-' arri wood pulp and paper lnto the
f-'fff sfTff. FREQ o. Iufy Tho state
arI Treasury Departments hlvo DO
rifri tho recent decision % dc Gus.
Tom, Court char nations havink most
favored nation troatiop wth the
United states zero entitled 10 free
I'd r.'n 7nf paper becauae ~ rri,i
.r" Nre gtar'"t .u canada aapplIc
abe ia llnDp.c 10 Sweden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES

'lIppNN iF Nucua. fI. ueuy
Booze H..I Cd. rrmsr rliirrH
shop sur'o.r ,Hu .a1 boz In ir
ta..I because rI ,trr.r fhs a- f..
.Hr r"r .u '.r hI. in T." rom
~ '. ''f. Hf ., O'Clock - even.
ns r.H''. $3.50 .'icka nI dFutmuo .n
Due fr' pocket. lighted "a fuse and at
down .n await Oboe result shith came
iu.. II. explosion h.rg Of ou,
Hrfn a.I n"ariv ru him o two
hnIU- p.IrIn PLAYING 600 ~ hus
ritrcsfsi f1n suicide irnbyatlon
Ilr hook of fh. explosion broke
a.uI.t. Ir nearby sDsfI.uecI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Thomas A. oBrlsr.

Aiier al illness OF several years. the
''@i.. of THOMAS a. O'Brieu occurred
sunday night IA the asylum AT Weston.
"HiF" Zee tds been confined fu- some
zine fu;IlS sis u tho nerves caused
Nf. Pbfict - mind To- become .uI.t!-
hu' ~ and he WAS reno 81 to tile los
litHl Tor treatment.
ne d"etase ell Nas 80 Years OF axe and
"e- morn and raised ia This CITY he
"s~ well known and very popular
throughout this section. He servei Two
yra. - as oitl clerk. Tho remains ,,!Il he
brought 10 tA., city. ana funeral services
WI hr held from Ills residence. with m
'tIlt'eHt ~ nj calvary cemetery.
III - ETien Vas the brother ~ A..
toi =. y. = D'Bri-n and PRANK A.
- ifiru- - th.- city. and ia addition a.,
'i"-e lie Is survived by his wife. VINO
was I"fineriy Miss Meta stewart. ~ mis-
..t} q efotner. X y. DIr!eu. and the
!"t''"ing sisters Mr. James Fivnn OF
Mount 20 tEauts!. Mrs 81 4 Cnnnor.
or w nee'ins SIste- Mary Amy. sister
superior OF re sisters 80 charity ,nu-
ven ~ ''- iuStuu. - a4I Mr. O. T.
Niti.'.ast I'm. OF IFttSH.rEl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
GAMBLING JOINT
Police Pull South Side Resort Con-
Quoted BY Greek. and Arrest
Six-Other pickuns


Sis-Other Pickups.
Officers Moran and Dupke. patrol
ing the South Side last night. raided
an alleged gambling joint conducted
at % Twenty-fifth street. by Stevis
George. a Greek. Five Players, all
Greeks. were found. and all will ap-
pear In police court this morning. The
following were the players arrested:
Pete Recex. Mike Raider, Gus Popus,
Pete kutench and Steve Kelse ndus.
Charles Parker, a negro OF Barnes.
vile. Ohio. was parading about the
Second ward last night. flashing a
big gun. until sighted by officer Gus
ter. The officer promptly arrested
him and he will appear in police
court this morning TO answer TO a
charge OF pistol toting.
The following DRINKS were picked
up by the police last night: Abe
Bonar. OF Martins Ferry: Jas. Ross.
OF Flushing: r. e. Higgins. OF Bell.
aire; J. NJ. Baker and Charles John.
son. OF this city; and Mike Amsest
OF Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

y Tor0l.1son. ~ Borrr Run .
planning 20 build residence on n
2Oacre piece ~ ground DO 1urrh t-,d
from Harry y Jackson The pia. Is
~ ths forks ~ Boggs Run and Wlnof
INK creek part ~ tha old Ashton
farm Mr TomIr4on $50 urrfatIt
cuf road d0v1 around ffn ..if. .r
20 Brush Run as an outlet .p Fir
Grove Mos 70 f1a lumber f- rr
fpugn . nov IN 'Fr ground ard I
HuEgirs nII probably do 'r. e...rr
fr- unrL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
EORIX.NINE AuRr

VALENCIA. Spain. Aug. ll.-Forty.
nine persons were seriously hurt to
day at Gambia. q town In the province
Of Valencia. as the result of a panic
In crowded moving picture theatre.
slight outbreak of fire caused the
audience 20 rush bllndly towards the
exits. OF those hurt In the tremen-
dous crush. forteen' are believed to-
night 10 be dying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Refer From Heat.

no forrlf weather. a. q: has been hang
ing over 'hts city for the Inst few DAYS
was bro grt 20 a. end SUNDAY evening
~ -" rainSfurm that visited this section
h"st"rdsF was an deal dav for the men
ih 90 mills and tie prospects are f0r
600 weather Tor tie next few days The
= ~" crops d'd not get enough by tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Harrington. Marian Dunn. Helen
Wen'zel. Florence Veterinarian. Mr.
Oma Bora- Mrs G. y Harrington.
Mrs Carl q. White Messrs. Louis
Montford. Edward Wentze'. Florence
Bromer Raymond Harrington. ned
Hatfield. Alfred Neuhonn. Eugene
Wayman. Ear Harrington. Cecil
Montgomery. william Snedeker. G.. G.
White. Tom Montgomery. Dwish,
White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Local Man Honored.

Chester iiolley. we'll known young
rnsn Of this city. has been honored by
TIE bishop OF the Episcopal church al
cincinnati by being appointed lay leader
% -. fauls church on Walnut street.
Mr iolIey entered upon his dutie- yes
terday. TINS Is an honorary position be-
stoNed or but few persnns.