davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
ALL ENDORSE THE
SPECIAL EDITION
HOME AND PROGRESS EDITION
no BE OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.
WILL feature THE HOMES
Encouragement Given 10 Publishers
80 Far Is Very Gratifying In
Every Respect.

The proposed Home and Progress
Edition of The World is being met
with ringing endorsements. The real
town builders appreciate that The
World has always been in the game
doing things for the betterment Of
the city, and when II announced II
would publish It's Home and Pro-
gress Number" II was taken for
granted the edition would be out of
the ordinary.
While the oil fields have been
written and rewritten and the growth
about and the growth of the city
has been told Of and marveled at by
ALL The World proposes to come ont
with an edition showing the almost
countless fine homes of the city The
time is most opportune for at this
time The World is preparing to move
INTO its new home, and II will in a
sense dedicate the new home with
IT. bug edition.
Illustrations will play a mighty
strong feature in the edition and the
. art department is already busy get
ting out material for the edition. To
keep in the running the paper re-
Allies that II will be necessary to get
sLmething out of the ordinary and
promises in the Home and Progress
Number" the most comprehensive
and elaborate issue ever arranged in
the southwest. II will be In keeping
with the high order OF things in
Tulsa.
The announcement so far given
assures marked success for the
number, and it is most gratifying to
the publishers, for it only more fully
ver' fies that tbis is one Of the best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

On Thursday evening at o'clock
the annual oratorical contest for the
Wright Clothing CO.. and Carl Magee
cups will be held Only eXtemporan-
eous speeches will be permitted. A
prize will be given also for the re-
cital of passage from the scripture
Eight or ten students will take part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28
HGFDALL CLOSES
A GREAT SEASON
SEVENTEEN STUDENTS 10 GRAD.
tATE FROM pREsnNTtRI\N
COLLEGE runs YEAR.
RACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
br. linwicy viii Preach. Exercises
through the Week, Commence
mcni Program june {.

Starting Sunday June !. with III,
pacfalaureate sermon by Dr +. W
llawley, the commencement week eA.
ercises Of Kendall college give prom.
lse OF being more extensive and com.
plete than ever before in the schools
history. Next week viii mark Tn,
eighteenth anniversary of the col
lege. Or llawlry will deliver the
baccalaurate sermon at II o'clock
sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church AT Seventh and Boston.
Al 1880 o'clock sunday afternoon
Nesper services win he held in the
college chapel, under the auspices of
the Y. NJ G, \. and Y. w g. \. R,v.
Frank Neff will deliver the address
on this occasion.
On Monday, June >, will be given
the annual recital Of the department
of expression. The pupils will take
part In three sketches The recital
will take place in the chapel of the
college.
On Tuesday evening the com
mencement exercises Of the school of
music will take place at the Presby-
teran church. A program Of special
nttractiveness is being ARRANGED for
that occasion
The general commencement exer-
rises Of the college will occur Thurs
day morning, June 4, at the Pres
byterian church. DR. A. NJ Brodie,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Wichita, Kas,, will deliver
The commencement address. There
VIII be seventeen graduates in the
various departments of tn college
his year.
ON Thursday night will occur the
annual meeting of the board of trus-
ees of the college. The trustees will
De rendered banquet at the college
hat evening at 1890 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 27--The
Oklahoma employers liability law, so
lar as 1t applies to interstate COM
merce, was superseded by the federal
employers liability law of 1908. ac.
cording TO decision of the supreme
court today in the case of r. L. Hes
t.ry against the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and southern railway COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-28

delays or unforeseen circumstances
the excursionists will land in Winni-
peg at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning,
August 3, after having Travelled about
LOO miles. Through eXcursionists
will accompany the special daylight
wheat belt trip" as far as Saskatoon,
and will then be detached from the
main body and taken on to the noun
tainc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Meanlna Of Women's Names.

According to Charlotte NJ Yonge's
History of Christian Names" and 9th.
err good authorities, the following
womens names have the meaning at.
tached to them, the original form and
the language in which that form oc.
ours are in brackets. The names are
alphabetically arranged; Agnes tfrom
Green), pure or sacred; Anne tHe'
brew, Hannah), grace of Jah; Caro-.
line, or diminutive, Charlotte( Ger
mani, manly; Edith (English), rich
gift: Elizabeth (Hebrew, Elishebal
God my oath; Ellen Greek, Helenel
bright; Emma Germany, grandmoth'
er; Gertrude Germany, spear maiden;
Isabella (perhaps Hebrew, oath OF
Baal; Jane Greek, Joanna, from lie
brew, Jah's grace; Julia (Latin) soft
haired; Louisa Germany, bold war
rior; Martha (Aramaic), lady, mistress
of house; Mary Hebrew, Miriam)
bitter sea: Matilda Germany, mighty
battle maiden; Olive (Latin), olive
tree; Pauline Uatin), little; Phoebe
Greek, shining; Rebecca tHebrew
Ribkah), ensnarer; Sarah (Hebrew)
princess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Poverty and Wealth.

Over against the doctrine so insis
tently declared by many sociologists
that poverty is one of the chief causes
OF vice among women and of crime
among men, DR.. Eliot, president emeri
tus Of Harvard, asserts that poverty
is far safer moral condition than in.
ordinate wealth"
II exact definitions could be given OF
what constitutes poverty and what
constitutes inordinate wealth, the is.
sue would be an excellent one for dis
cusslon in academic circles. The man
Of practical mind, however, will note
only that the number of persons ex.
posed to the temptations of poverty
must be at least 10000 times as great
as the number exposed to those of in
ordinate wealth. Consequently, it is
the poverty vices and crimes that most
concern not only the police, but the re.
former. Profligacies of the inordinate.
ly wealthy pass over community al
most as harmlessly as flaming comet
that astounds but is too far out OF
reach to affect the lives of many. The
temptations of poverty, however. fes'
tering in obscurity may poison the air
for thousands.
Furthermore, If sociologists could
find out how to get rid Of poverty,
there might be no inordinate wealth to
fret about,--New York World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Leek Will Offered for Probate

The will OF Angus Leek filed in
the county court yesterday by David
s. Lansden provides for the disposal
Of his estate in accordance with the
exclusive announcement in The
Bulletin of Monday morning. Those
we'll acquainted with the deceased
and his worldly holdings, are au-
thority for the statement that his
estate would appraise 100000 if
not to exceed this figure slightly.
The will, which will be brought
up before the court for acceptance
on January also provides $500 as
fund for the upkeep of the graves
Of his mother, himself, Judge and
Mrs. John H. Mulkey, and their two
daughters, all buried at Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18

Bloodhounds are no different
from other dogs gifted with a keen
scent-hunting dogs are in the same
class, but with the difference that
bloodhounds trail human game.
This is, however, not pertinent to
the story of give the dogs a
chance How can the hounds be
expected to pick up a particular
scent and trail that scent to con-
clusion which viii lead to the ar
rest Of a person guilty of crime. if
that scent has been crossed and re-
crossed many times prior to the ar
rival on the scene of the hounds, by
people drawn there by curiosity,
these people handling every object
used or touched by the criminal.
Even when the dogs take, per
chance q trail, and lose it, it is i'm
possible TO retracc and take it up
again as the curious have followed
close in the rear of the dogs and
completely obliterated and destroy
ed the scent of the criminal. If,
when a crime has been committed,
in addition to notifying the sheriff
of the fact, the person who has suf-
fered should Immediately take
prompt measures to insure that no
one confuses the scene by touching
any of the objects in the room or
walk about on the same ground.
Rope off or protect tie room or
ground in some manner and prevent
any and all persons from walking
aboft. This will insure good and
] entirely satisfactory results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
EASIER TO WRITE IT
YOUNG sUIToR EVIDENTLY A
LITTLE EMBARRASSED.
Ordeal Of asking Papa" Was Too
Much for Him, but There Have
Been Many Others In Just
the Same Fix.

Prior to the experimenting moment
when his love triumphed over his ma
tive bashfulness young Mr.. Askam
would have maintained against any
odds that the hardest thing in life was
to propose to the girl you worshiped.
Afterwards, however, he decided that
the proposal was simply child's play
compared to asking the consent of his
father-in-law elect, although that es-
Unable old gentleman was a great
friend.
Flushed with success with the
daughter, he felt filed with the spirit
of hundred concuerorS, and reckless
ly insisted upon seeing the father at
once. But upon reaching the library
the spirit of the hundred conquerors
suddenly eyaporated and left him with
pale face and trembling knees and
chaotic mind
''I-er-er-" he stammered insult,
GENTLY.
indeed" observed the old gentle.
man, chuckling. Then you're no more
than human"
"Ah. ha!" gasped Mr.. Askam. hys-
terically, pretending a hilarity he was
far, far from feeling
How is your mother?" asked the old
gentleman, after an awkward pause,
with the kindly intention of setting his
caller at rest.
u love her. IL passionately adore
her She-she has promised to marry
me If you consent" announced Mr.,
Askam, in wild burst of eloquence
What Your mother?" cried the
old gentleman, aghast.
NO no. explained the thoroughly
confused Mr., Askam. Yours"
MY mother Are you crazy?" de-
manded the old gentleman, excitedly,
Il shall be in minute" moaned the
wretched Mr.. Askam. Sir" he con.
tinued, the words falling slowly and
cautiously from his agitated lips Il
-came-here-to k--your-consent
TO marry-me."
"Eh?" cried the old gentleman.
"Tll-Tll write it'll" shouted the TN
happy Mr., Askam, struck by q happy
thought as he burst madly out of the
room. And In that way matters were
at last Strengthened to everyones sat
isfaction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Election Contest Onens.

The Thebes election contest open
ed in the county court yesterday
before Judge w. s. Dewey and the
day was spent in preliminary mo-
tons to dismiss. Judge Dewey held
that the action was properly
brought, that the court had jurisdic-
tion in the matter, and the PLAIN
tins had the right to bring the suit
in the manner brought.
The case was continued for a
hearing until December 30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Will Law Off More Men.

The rapid progress in the con-
5truction work on the Cairo levee
system insuring the completion by
December 81 OF the present year,
necessitates, the laying off Saturday
evening of more men employed on
The work, reducing the force to the
number required in the finishing
touches. Those to be laid off will
be the ones brought from Chicago,
the men from New York state being
'etained until the job is completed
and then transferred to Ohio where
the company has another large con-
tract.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Messenger Boy Hurt.

Leaman Futuer. 16 years old,
messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph company, was
knocked from his bicycle and run
over by an express wagon on Ohio
street near The Bulletin office yes
terday afternoon at o'clock A
rear wheel passed over his shoulder
and deep cash was cut in his face.
DR.. Rendleman was called and
took three stitches in the boys face.
No bones We're broken and he was
able to go TO his home at Twenty
first and Poplar streets.
A negro Was driving the wagon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
THE CIass in Enuliah.

The editor at the Wisconsin expert.
ment station, desiring complete ref
erence library of the resources of the
state, sent circular letter to the hor~
ticultural, dairying and other agrlcul,
tural organizations of Wisconsin ask,
ing for copies of their last reports"
Most of them came all right, but one
organization wrote: Our last report.
we hope. is not yet published. but we
take pleasure In sending under sepa-
rate cover = copy Of our latest report
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18

Beautiful Electric Show Window.
The Halliday Rittenhouse Co. has
made a very attractive window dis
play of electrical goods in which a
beautifully decorated and illuminat-
ed Christmas tree occupies the CEN
ter. The tree glistens with glitter
ing flakes of initiation snow and is
lighted by forty miniature electric
lights of various colors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
MOUND CITY


lar meeting at the home of Mrs. w.
| b. Imhoff on High. street Tuesday
afternoon. There was a business
session during which the Guest
Evening" was discussed. At this
event the club members will enter
tain their husbands and it was de-
cided TO have the function in Perks
and Higgins hall, Tuesday evening,
December 80. Committees to take
charge OF the affair were appointed.
Following the business meeting
brief program was rendered.
The women, who are interesting
themselves in the poor children of
the city with a view to bringing in
TO their lives some genuine Christ
mas cheer, have appointed commit
tees who will canvass the city in
wards and who will locate those in
need and will have charge of the
distribution of the money, such as
clothing, groceries and so forth
may leave such contributions at the
Palm theater any evening or after
noon lty previously telephoning
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, who will
laye some one at the theater to
'eceiEe the articles. Some of those
foremost in this commendable move
nent are Mrs. Anna Boekemkamp,
Mrs. Frank Handley, Mrs. William
Mertz, Mrs. Hugh A. Mason, Mrs.
Charles Curren, Mrs James Miller,
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mrs. l.. c,
Perks, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. NJ
F. Browner Mrs. Jerry O'Sullivan,
Mrs, William Read, Mrs Otto Belts
Mrs. w A. Montgomery, Mrs Ira
Finley, Mrs. John Culp. Mrs. Ernest
Read, Mrs J. r. Fullerton, Mrs
Deyer; Misses Kate Masterson, Fan
ME Comings, Kate Conley, Ida John
son and Cora Fullerton.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd and Mrs ]. w
Sims went to Cairo Tuesday to at
tend Mrs, Sims daughter, Miss
Ora, who underwent an operation
at the Bondurant hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Joseph Buie and Mrs. T. NJ
Ford were Cairo visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. George Snyder and children
of Cairo came Tuesday to Visit he,
mother, Mrs. James Flynn of Chird
and Poplar streets.
Mrs J. B. Healey of Mounds was
shopping here Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Curry and Samuel
Sheerer spent Tuesday evening with
Miss Curry's mother at Ullin.
Mrs. w. A. Dougherty, Mrs E
P yesterday and Mrs. Floyd Easter
day were among the Cairo visitors
Tuesday.
Inez, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Miller is quite iii a
their home on Third and w. Main
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abel, Miss Eva
Cameron, Miss Josephine Riggle and
Roy Richmond of Cairo were the
guests of Mrs. Adolph Murphy Sun
day afternoon. They We're accom-
= panied home by Mrs, NJ L. Wind
ham Of Golconda, who mas been Wis
ting Mrs Murphy.
J. w. Bundschuh of Pulaski was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. George Schiller, Jr., and son
Edward of Mounds, visited relatives
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Flossio Littlejohn of Ameri.
ca was in the city Tuesday.
Adolph Murphy left Tuesday for
Fischer, Ark. where he will spend
two weeks with his sister, Mrs
William Mccoy and family. He will
probably also visit relatives at Pig
gott and Campbell, Ark, before re
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Sandeson arr
the parents of a baby boy who ar
rived at their home on Merritt
court and High street Tuesday even
ing.
George Starks left Tuesday for
| West Frankfort, H., where he vii
spend a week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Eis EnllnM.nn.

The life insurance man was Jubi-
liant.
Il wrote thirty thousand dollars
worth of insurance on a mans life
the other day and the following week
he died"
Hard luck" said his friend COM
miseratingly.
Not at all. Yesterday l married
his widow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Married Yesterday.

James Il. Knight and Miss Ruby
Smith of Wickliffe, were married
yesterday afternoon at the court
house.
John Brooks and Miss Hazel
Heady of Paducah, were also mar
ride yesterday afternoon at the
court house. Both couple were mar
ried by Judge w. S. Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
NEWS BREv|T|ES
Cairo Commercial Club.

The Cairo Commercial club will
have its regular monthly meeting
at the club rooms tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-18
Five Minutes,

The reason | beat the Austrians Is,
they did not know the value of five
inutes.-Napoleon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

FeENouelas
v vs.. Hopkins 20 ~ place. attended
the tlhs parade 300 W. ceiling yesterday.
David Mitchell and bride arrived nor1s
yssterdfy from Hr eastern tour.
Mrs ~. ~. Ecrk and son jaime. -rf
Miss Mary Abhoft we're the guests of
-irs Emerson 'umrheu Thursday
D. ~ Armstrorg. ~ Armstrong; Mills
WlF visitor bore ferfly
Thomas e. Welsch. - Armstrong =
WIS. was business visitor here yes
terday
william Chafteii. assistant cashier Of
VI Pleasant bank. was business WISH
too here Thursday
nr James Meek % Hellaire. was here
on business Yesterday.
ilerhsrt Mitchell ara bride returned
}ester1aY from IN eastern wedding frfr
Mra Anna a. WILEY return ! 10 Ter
q ufne 80 HeliuIrc TODAY. after = tsIt with
her faughtsr. Mrs. O. W. T. siey. 81
this place
4 number Of persons iron, ris place
attended The Wnahi unfnn fair eferfnv
Miss Mariorv Graham. ~ w. tire. hse
accepted "a position with the national
Telrrhoue company in fhc loo ONCE
Mrs y. " Iouricy ana daughter
day
Thomas proksw and wife. ~ riue.f,r
ylsitef a. The home - John Hrokaw. on
Marietta street
schools vas a visitor a. TIE local school
Yesterday.
Humane onicer John rrsver. ~ rel.
terday
n svaIiwsu. 81 piushurrh 10 g.,
the city iris week on business
Mrs ID. Y. Thomas. Of this place. vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The storm has moved northward to
the upper Lake region. where the
weather is cloudy and rainy this
morning. the rain area extending
southwark into Iowa
The high pressure area continues
over the eastern third of the country.
with center over West Virginia. An.
other high pressure area of much
force. attended by temperatures near
the freezing point and frosts. covers
the Northwest and most OF the north.
ern and central portions OF the
Plains states.
The storm will cross the Lake re-.
gion during the next IS hours and
cloudiness and unsettled weather are
expected in this vicinity Friday.
There Will probably be no rain. how
ever
Local data: Highest Temperatures
Yesterday. 49,; lowest last night.
As no rainfall.
The Ohio will fall at Parkersburg
and not change much al Point Pleas
ant during the next 36 hours.
IL. c. HOWE. Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Benwood Briefs

Mrs. II. u. Marin OF Main street
attended convention al McMechen
yeft0 rday.
The city employees received thei,
REGULAR monthly pay Wednesday.
One plain drunk was arrested Wed.
n'sday evening and arraign ID in DO.
lice court yesterday moralng
william Candy 10 ~ al his home ON
Main street
Tomorrow will b. pay day in sew.
efal departments o. the lower mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Return Home

Local b. & o. officials who attend
ed the system stan meeting at Deer
Park. Nd. have returned home. Inc
meeting convened Monday with prac-
tioally all the officials in Attendance
and President Willard. presiding
Matters pertaining TO the operation "a
the system were discussed and tue
local officials were well pleased VITA
the conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
To Start Pavind.

The work OF paving the first mile
OF the BogGs Run improvement NH
be started al a few days. Forty gar
leads OF cement. brick and gravel are
now on the scene and shipments are
being received daily. This tirst mile.
which extends toward Benwood Will
probably be completed by Decem b, T
first after which operations will be
suspended until spring. Considerable
complaint has been made by the
farmers and others who travel this
road over the closing OF the highway
and the taxpayers are also kicking
about the delay in putting this iul.
prOyen-cnt through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Misrrllanrous Party

Mrs. W. D.ckey OF Water street
very pleasantly entertained a party
Of friends Wednesday evening with a
misce'laneous party. complimentary
to Miss Minnie Bell. whose marriage
VIII be an event Of the near future.
The evening WAS very enjoyably spent
al ih' various social diversions, and
at an appropriate hour delicious re-
treatments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26

The follow .nc cases were filed a, the
clerks onice THURSDAY
Joseph Hartusek. PLAINTIFF. ". Marie
Bartusek. defendant Act ou Tor diyurre
on grounds Of wilful absence J.. D.. Em-
efsnu b. counsel for the PLAINTIFF
Mary A. NansrYoc. admfnIsfr4frfx 81
the estate ~ william VArscyor. de-
ceased .S r. RILEY Norman. Gcofge
Rice. Edna Rice AMI 1segtla HOFFMAN
Foreclosure on note Tor SsssgS with a.
tercst from June -. 1918. 80 nve per
cent rer Hrnum. smith n Howard are
the attorneys for plainfin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Rejected Bids

\ special meeting OF the council
was held Wednesday evening and all
members we're present. All bids for
the contract for the paving between
the street car tracks on South Mar
shall street were rejected. II was de-
cided TO re-sdvertise fer bids and an
other special meeting will probably
be held this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Returns from hosnltaI.

William Deesan. who sustained
serious wound In his leg when n gun
was accidentally discharged several
weeks ago. and who has been con-
hned in tha North Wheeling hospital
since that time. was r'ought to his
home In this city yesterday. lie will
probably be able to be out in a few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
I-oriq ssr and COMPANY.
Money.

NEW YORK. sept :s.--Money on call
EASIER l;ange "a, n Ter cent: ruling
rate per cent hfd %, per cent. asked
Der cent Tim" money caster. so DAYS
\. "a per cent. 30 DAYS fLd4A. per
e'at, SiN months Z q. "a DER cent cop
Ter steady. standard SPOT tfES O9is a..
'leCtr"Nttc sos Hiss7. lake $500.
casting tis.s2 "a 1915. Tin dun, SPOT
fl.2 z .. 20. Lead tG75 asked. spell
Ter S"-so~ $50. Iron quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
BENWOOD
CIags Initiation.

Last evening In the Barlow Hall.
on Main street. Unity Hive. No. "a,
Ladies' OF the Maccsbees. initiated .
large class OF candidates. Mrs. Helen
Burt. state commander of West Sir-
ginia. and Mrs. Margaret Marvin, OF
Wheeling. state deputy. were present
and assisted in comforting the nrat
and second degrees on the new men,
beers. a large number were in at
tendance and several other important
matters were given attention. Fol
lowing the business meeting a socisl
session was held and refreshmenI IS
were served