davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
One Thing After Another.
BY Ruth Cameron

When the babies getthe chicken pox
art YOU break your very best cloison-
ne vase. and your leas; beloved aunt
writes that she * going To- make ypI
Visit. and your maid threatens -
leave II YOU nave eny more company.
and someone spills dish Of soup on
your best gown at the church supper.
and to cap ~ all. that terrible neI-
ralC a. which YOU dread more than
aLNthing on earth. pays YOU a visit.
you arr sure 10 sigh deeply and say.
Well. MS one thing after another"
But when your children miracuiou--
is escape the whooping cough despite
IN, fact that thsy were repeatedly eN-
poseu 10 %. when you replace the dis
agreeable maid D.. one 80 perfect that
you are almost afraid 81 YOUR good
fortune. when your aunt writes that
she IL sorry to break the news. nut
IN" will hay" e. postpone her visit
Indefinitely. aud .our wealthy cousin
brings YOU half a dozen pairs ~ Paris
gloves on her return from trip
abroad. when YOUR now evening gov n
which SOU designed yourself turns put
such success that ever one compii-
ment~ you upon n. and tho fashi ~
leader of your Cotcrle asks II 30 o. a
Iaquin. when TO- cap ~ all. your hus-
band gets substantial raise and
celebrates hr giving YOU tho set ~
mink frrs you have 50 long hopeless
y desired. do you then remember 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

sa" "Its ono thing after another
meaning one pleasant thing after an
other?
Probably not.
And Yet. on the whole. don't the
pleasant little things follow one an
other just about as perslstentiy rs
IN" troubles; Isn't ~ one pleasant
thing after another. Just about rs
much as one disagreeable thing?
I think 81 Is. only sometimes we
seem 10 take the pleasant things for
granted while we resent the unpleas-
ant happenings ~ something unfairly
and unjustly foisted upon us. The
confident bclief which We all seem to
have that happiness is the divine
right 81 mankind and that anything
else l. an injustice Is almost amusing.
"If angels have any sense Of humor.
how We must divert them" Horace
Walpole once said. ! wonder whether
they laugh or weep at the way IN
which We forget our blessings and
resent our misfortunes.
40 life can ho all happiness or all
urhappincss There are times IN all
lives when the misfortunes seem TO
preponderate. and other times when
happiness seem to tip the beam. OF
course We can't help rcgretting our
mishaps hut lets try 10 appreciate
our blessings AZ least az much IL not
more. and whenever happiness does
tip the beam lots not forget to say
Life is one good thing after another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
AT ST: LukE,s CHURCH ON THE
ISLAND AND ATTENDED BY
SOCIAL LEADERS.
Elaborate Reception Followed the
Paun-Sands Wedding at the sands
Home-Other Social Notea

The ST. Luke's p. +. church on the
island was the scene OF the most
Iasnlonable wedding of the season
wednesday afternoon. when Miss
wary virginia Sands. only daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Sands. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Alfred Single
ton Paul. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
PAUL. The nuptials were eIaboratelv
appointed and attended by the social
leaders OF Wheeling and other cities
ne cnurch was beautifully decorated
Win white lilies and potted plants
predominating. The chancel was al
most covered with the fragrant
blooms, and at the rear a large bank
OF hlies formed the background for
one OF the most beautiful weddings
ever solemnized In this city. The full
vested choir was stationed behind a
pank or palms and ferns. and A half
nour before the appointed hour for
me wedding Miss Erma Beattie and
gram. Including "Triumphal March 80
Evening Star" prelude Tristan and
Isolde" Miss Florence Conner, OF
me Mcclure orchestra. rendered "Ro-
nance: from That's, on the violin.
and Miss Alice Baily rendered the
Swan Song" on the cello. During
the entrance Of the wedding party
the choir chanted the bridal chorus
from lyohengrin. and during the cere-
P mony Miss Beattie PLAYED softly oh.
Breathed Ger Eden" and the choir
Gang lowly the favorite selections. Be
rore the wedding chorus I.etha Fra
zier-Rankln. formerly Of this city,
now OF Pittsburgh. sang a solo. al
nsltsen Wedding Song
promptly at the appointed hour OF
$50 the wedding party entered the
church as follows: The ushers.
Messrs. Harold Bloch. MertZ Franz
helm. William Coulter OF Greensbu
Pa. Richard Dennison OF Pittsburgh.
Horatio Monroe Reed OF New York
city. Mr.. John Sands OF Glen Ridge.
N. j.. only brother OF the bride. They
were followed bv the bridesmaids.
who entered singiy First came
Misses Theodore Brown of Sewickley.
Pa. Dorothy Sanford of Knoxville.
Tenn, Helen Black of Columbus. o..
Phoebe Weaver of Philadelphia. Pa.
They were becominglv attired in pink
satin gowns Of the late French de-
sign, slightly Y neck and short white
lace sleeves. They wore pink slip
pers. carried large white leghorn hairs
filled with pink Killarney roses and
marguerites. Their hats were trim.
med in large bows OF dainty blue
ribbon. Following the bridesmaids
was Mrs. John Sands OF Glen Ridge.
y. J., sister-in-law OF the bride. and
she was elegantly gowned in pink
satin styled like the bridesmaids and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Secretary Roy -. MAYOR. OF the
wheeling board OF trade. was in Fair
mont yesterday as representative OF
the Wheeling golden jubilee com mis-
sion at meeting of the state COM
mission.
George Row and wife have re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Parkersburg
Mrs. Amanda Forbes and daughter.
Miss Emma. who have been at Pasa-
dena. Cal. will return home the last
OF the week.
Miss La Belle Dunlap OF New York.
Miss Helen Black OF Columbus. Miss
Theodore Brown OF Sewickley and
Miss Dorothy Sanford OF Knoxville
are guests OF Miss Nancy Dewey
Peterson at Noodsdale.
{. W: Harmon, OF the b. & o dis
patcher's office. left for Detroit. and
may locate there
Mrs Frank Wait IS the guest OF
friends in Clarks burg
Miss Irene Williamson. OF Charles
ton. is the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. l.. {. Morrow has returned to
her home on McColloch street after
an extended visit with relatives in
Warrington.
l.. G. Arlington. OF Pittsburgh. is in
the city looking after business inter
ests.
French d. Walton is confined to his
home east OF Elm Grove by a severe
illness.
William Siebke. of Pittsburgh. is a
business visitor in the city for a few
DAYS.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Worley. nee Florence Halter. of this
city now OF Chester. W. Va. will be
pleased 10 learn OF her recovery from
serious operation at the East Liver
pool hospital.
The governor OF West Virginia has
appointed Miss Eta Roberts. the city
librarian. as a representative TO the
severn sociological congress which
meets at Atlanta. Ga. April % TO 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE
Buttons.

Apparently buttons are 10 he en-
plOyed ~ unSttnted quantities. Blouses.
dresses. Jabots. coats and skirts are
trimmed with them in every conceivable
Sfyie
The small buttons in curious shapes
and very bright cOlors will be the most
popular
fall and semiball shapes are still pop
ular. but what Is called the floral Crys-
tai button Is the newest. \ clear cup
shaped crystal button with white Dor
celain center. decorated with tiny floral
PATTERNS. Il novelty. Pear sha ped
COlOl ed crystals and round crystals.
small shaped. with a rose design In the
Effects SIN Continue among the fads
of the hour. These are to ne seen in
crystal and In crochet. Another result
- the Eulga rian craze IS the revival OF
fat meta buttons decorated I'm conVen-
uonal Bulgarian designs These We're
very popular some years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Snedeker- Stoy Weddina.

Tho wedding of Hiss Marguerite
Malinda Stoy and Mr. Robert g.
Snedekcr took place in Chaplinc Street
NJ. +. churLi Wednesday evening at y
o'clock. Rev. T. .. Meredith official
ing. Tho attendants were Miss Har
nah Baker. Miss Lillian neleker anil
Mr.. Frank Stoy and the ushers We're
MeSsrs. Fred l'ak5r. of Pittsburgh
Irwin Becker. Wafer Morrison ard
Will Sn"deker. following the we'd
ding reception was held in the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stuy. on South Chaplinc stree.
Following n trip east. Mr.. and Mr.
Sredeker will make their home at Aii
pliNrt. where the Eroom conducts a
dairy and chicken farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELECT OFFICERS

NFW NONk. April % Tho board
Of director. or fhc Associated Press
700 meeting held here tods, r.eIa,f.
nd gll officers aa follow President
FrauE E NnNra ~ fhr Washington
fN CD star thirst vice president.
General charles % TAYLOR oI fhs
BOSTON Globe second tItc president.
Crawford Hit. of the Denver Wcpuh
hcHu. secretary and general mar.
aFnr Melville T. Stone. assistant
secretary md assistant general man.
dFcr Fred rick EOy Martin treas.
JUROR y 70 NOuaft and cXccufitr com.
mitfFr Uf FrHuh o. NnNca. Mtshfur.
Ton star. Victor o. lawson. CHICAGO
NFl. News. charles " Knlpu ST.
uuIf NrpuhlIr Charles Ncu..
Pi'f .hu-rh Dispatch. Charles hopkins
'lar' Hartford ttouu t0IrIuf. vs.
D. N,lflu Philadelphia bulletin ana
Aio.uu S och. NtW lurh Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
CONIPLEXION-PERFECTION
Throw Away Your Powder and Gain
Soft Skin. Special Offer.

Society women are throwing away
their powder puffs. az face powders a.
be good and not show. have 20 be -
zine tuat they enter the pores OF tho
skin. clogging them and making the SKI n
muddy and rough, often running a good
complexion.
Liquid lotions are now all the rage In
sew \ ORR and Europe. They DO not run
orr as easily as powder and give the skin
soft. clear VelNrty effect Conn ared
with the high grade face powders they
are inexpensive. even tI. best ~ them.
lik~ Beauty Rlusn which j. sold 100 lib
eral size bottle FOR 500. r. II. rgau -
the local agent for Beauty Blush and
give an absolute guarantee or ea.iefac-
lion ov money refunded A. A special
Introductory offer they will sell during
this week a regular soc BOTTLE 81 Beauty
Blush for Csc. 10 not he ashamed OF u
poor complexion. hut use Beauty Blush
snf gain one YOU are proud of.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

dining room was orettiiy decorated IN
pink and white. ana in the center OF
the large table was centerpiece ~
pink carnations. Pretty place cards
were used and TO these were attached
English walnuts wrapped in silver
tol. and upon opening. were found 10
contain the announcement Of the en-
easement OF Miss Alma Kcmple. of
McMechen. and Mr. John Conner. Il
the South Side. Both young people
are prominently known. and the an
nouncement comes as a pleasant sur
prise TO their many friends.
The following guests were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Home Economica-

The meeting Of the Home Econom-
les department 81 the Womans club
will be held Friday afternoon az ,
O'Clock in the A. o. 4. ". rooms
and Miss Stewart. OF Pittsburg. Will
lecture on Parcel Post and illustrate
the lecture with lantern slides. The
civic department will meet Saturday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Health and Beauty Hints

'''I' ' t"f- u" niHf"nfH 70 tHe fuHEluE or
hufne- rriufIies because DO thinks 10 fr-
ffffsr.4 With his business never lus.-
Ee4f tho use ~ auffhirE that BE- mot .yi.l
. DO f..f.r.uea Dig stores t-r To- rus..e
tHrIsaf spring tIpnf. tonic and liver.
remedy raf D ounce Of lHrdare r-fr no
" 100 u rurfuf uf sugar and adj n. pint
OF alcohol and Do, rfufe an r0f 9afer
This formula fussc. 10 fuU uf4rf o.
tonic. OF which tru SHOULD frt.' f4ffe.
fGl.rfIr 3 minutes hefarc e4rr meal ..ff
before rs-iriur Sc au afl.round tom.
toIr lost llpetif. and tend fo strength
rr ard build vou up DO lurines bIuud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Concerning women

Mrs. Edward Gilmore. wife OF the
congressman OF BroCkton. Mass. will be
her husbands secretary at Washington
until their son has learned to do the
WORK. the youngster being just out OF
the high school Mrs. Gilmore is one
OF the many congressman wives who
are 50 familiar with politics that they
can assist their husbands.
chinese women are not only ahead OF
American and English women in the
matter OF suffrage. but there are many
who say they have more attractive
manner Of arranging the hair than have
Europeans or Americans. At any rate
the Chinese hair band IL being extern
siVely worn. The colorings of these
bands are very effective. Blondes gem
orally choose a band with a background
decorated with flowers and butterflies in
natural colors. while the brunette IA
Nors a pale colored ground appropriate
~ designed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Interesting Wedding.

surprise I'm connection with the
Snedeker-Stoy wedding was the mar
riage OF Mr.. George Stoy. father OF
the bride who planned a surprise for
his daughter and WAS married after
the rehearsal for the wedding. Rev
T. G. Meredith officated in the pres.
ence OF the members OF the wedding
party His bride was Miss Iona
Moore. Of the South Side. and il well
and favorably known. The novelty
OF the affair was quite pleasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
OFr0m ART and NatureJ

or an the beauty recipes in nv scra p
book. here are TWO that have always
given complete satisfaction.
Wrinkle remoNer-Cne ounce powdered
saN0lite. dissolved IN q pint witch
hazel So "a a. wash lotion II bring
IN instantaneous results.
Face Peel~r-I'ure mercollzed wax. np-
Piled at night ike cold cream. only not
rubbed in. wash OF In the morning 4.
causes the WORKOUT scarf skin 20 come
of in tiny. almost invisible flakes a lit
"" each day. Hniil the fresh Young IN
beautiful roSe-tinfed complexion thus
CHAINED - not to he compared with one
made over with cosmetics. II the old
skin - marred with freckles pimples or
other blemisheS. these defects are -
course discarded with the skin itself
Al ounce 81 the wax is sufficient tn any
case
The Ingredients named are ineNpsn-
s.ye and can be FOUND IN any drug store
Louise Leblanc ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Complimentary Dinner.

Mr. and Airs. Wilson y. Euruss gave
dinner at their home In Leather
wood on Tuesda,. complimentary Il"
Mrs. Euruss' brother. Mr. Arch Told
Hupp. Jr.. and Miss Hazel Miller.
whose wedding takes place within TIE
next week. The table was fragrant
with spring blossoms and there were
covers for members of the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Literary and Music.

4 literary and musical program will
be given by Mrs. r u. Sarver at her
home on Porter avenue. EdGeWood
Thursday evening. April -. ~ :
G. clock In the \ O. 4. W rooms
for sale and the proceeds will be
forwarded 20 the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Buckley VI r. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Enoaoement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. charles Arm. Of Mar
tins Ferry. entertained n number 81
the clerks 81 the Geo. F.. Stifel store
at their home Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent IN social diversions
and at "A late hour the guests were in
vited into the dining room. where I
sumptuous luncheon was served. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Tho msmO'r4 % thr carroll ,l1b " 80
enjoy another darr" on Wrdn. siav
~ next week. lu fhs afternoon thor"
WI Do" cards und 90 supper served.
after which fhrrr wall np cards and
dar cling in 'h.' evening. with music ry
Hsufroid.s or,h,-frn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

TIL. civic Department ~ tho Won
ans club VIII hold ite meeting Satur-
d1F afternoon iu tho s -. g. W.
rooms and tho Officers FOR the year
will be elected and other importrat
L..Innse frLneL.f.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
MILKO INSTEAD OF
SOAPS OR CREAMS
KEEPS YOU YOUNG

MOST 5EAuITiFYING- IArHEos
6esT-MoST CLEANSING d.
BEST FOR SHAVING.
Most whitening, Most Soothing
Natures Own Beauty Bleach
Mainly Milk.
Softenins. Harmless, HsaIine-Kiil.
Germs, Prevents Disease,
Cures Infections.
Read the Story Of Milko and Why
Soaps Injure and AGE
You Early.
soaps contain free acid and alkali.
Both injure the skin and complexio 1.
Miiko overcones this: fathers better.
Keeps you young. and beauties as
nothing else can. Your druggist. or
write V. Co. Wheeling. W. Va You
Will be glad you tried Milko in time.
Soaps are out OF date for skin and
complexion. Everybody needs Mike
every day. Best for you. Best for
baby. Best for all.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

teor: Mrs. Joseph Sands OF Fairmoaf,
grandmother or the bride. she being
richly attired I'm black satin.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
PAUL LETT Tor wedding tour. after
which they will be at home Mt the
Sands residence. Many elegant GIFTS
were received. and a number of OUT
of-town guests were present. The
bride Is a social leader of the city and
mas been much feted in the circles
where she is a social faVorite. She II
graduate OF OgoEtz college and has
many friends in the eastern cities
where she has been n frequent guest.
Mr.. PAUL Is prominent in social and
business circles and prominently es-
ISOLATED with the r. PAUL * Sons
insurance and real estate firm. The
following were among the out of town
guests: Miss I-aBclle Dunlap. OF New
York: DIR. DeNan. of Fairmont: Mrs.
jos. pm Sands. OF Fairmont: DIR. and
Mrs. W. II. Sands. or Fairmont; Mr..
and Mrs. J. &. Pickentaugh, of Mo-.
gantown: DIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Willy.
of Baltimore: X. \. Splitter. OF Toledr,
q: Ii. NJ. Showalter. Of Fairmont.
Miss Dorothy Sanford. Of Knoxville,
Pa: Miss Thedora Brown Of Sc
wickly. Pa: Miss Helen Black. OF Co.
lumbus, o.. Miss Phoebe Weaver. OF
Philadelphia. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Kirkpatrick. OF Rochester. y. Y:
OF SlSterSNltl-.
W. Va: Mr.. William a. Coulter. OF
Greensburg. Pa: Mr. Horatio Reed. Il
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands.
Of Glen Ridge y J.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Skinner Clark. of New York.
Flanagan Hutchinson.
The wedding OF Miss Harriet Viz
ginia Hutchinson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William NJ. Hutchinson. Of Wood
lawn. and Mr.. Charles Edward Flar-
aeen. Jr.. took pace at the Vance
Memorial church at Woodsdale We'd
nesday afternoon at } o'clock Rev.
James Potter officiating. The church
was filled with friends and relatfv es
OF the young people and following th.
wedding they left for a trip east. after
which they will he at home at 45
Poplar avenue. Woodlawn. Florist
Max Hess decorated the church anu
Miss Erma Beattie rendered the CON
The ushers were: Frank II. Ryder.
Harold -. Etz. Edgar X. Day and
Howard II. Obcrman. The wedding
was prettily appointed and the fol-
lowing were the out-of-town guests:
Mrs. ~. 4. Hustled and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Fee. Captain W. -.
Harsha. George = IIarsl+a. all Of can
onshurg. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ".
Hayes and Mrs. Anna Hutchinson. ~
Washington. Pa: Miss Edna ]. lie
Mont. Of Youngstown. o.: Mr.. ard
Mrs. y. II. RoessinE. Of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcgown. of Ken
lucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

iufsmcd you reed an eye-tonic Oct an
ounce NJ cry to- from YOUR druggist ana
$50 DROPS Boo each eye ever yday is All
thst iq required. rhis eye-tonic will
" ben tho ewes are tired. Unnamed OF
rnfo % strengthens the eyes aud will
hrh'ht sou ~ lou wear Eias-es.
Laura Your frIsrI Is right IN saving
that . s1ov. q certain rnkie-remover
lite esp-u.~ % 10 r. vegetable pro-
oils or animal fat Hs % neither Erows
h1lr nor makes the flesh loose anu
f1th1 Just dirsoi,e an ounce ~ a.
drusE.st 10 gu,.htf wnt - cold water
an1 sdd tsasr""niuis - siycerine.
move wrinkles apply thick coat OF
tlIN cream. Iel.F HuI leave on over niEht
~ Ini' ~ nc ~N.n snd allow an tne
nov texture THEN wash n ont ~ i've
pores and massage thor1us1ly With
SOFT .ui ,sivet,. vHHs IL b. unequaicd
@" rcdur.rs hrgc pores.
students % vui re good neus To- YOU
q" Icgrn 'nat Wrtt you eat is nov
trourht Co. have little o. do with oheshy
aHd tNnt N exercise ie taken. oven q
lcshY wor.r may sst what she want.
To- Htlf -tarte oneself means 90 LOOK
NIrgIri emil HlfuEffhfr uuiovrly uun-t
drns v'e .'tins. even water. and
time Tho best fcsl-T roiuccr know
~ 81 parnntta t3ct from your druggist
sn "rigirnl Q ounce package ~ plrnotts.
take 10 Hnun and dissolve 10 iu =
uiut- hHt water Take one Tablespoonful
times DAY. before meals.
Dfca ~. TIE dfsasurfug hairy
Er.vtI can Do permanently hanishci
hN u~ne t..Ifnn' paste Get a small.
H. SINAI fl"fsaee of frfHfrnr and uliN
rNHHEu uf fHH powder Win water Co
cover lodi un| f.H"FhIf nH.re Let re-
main o rr wiuufea trsn rsu7nvs anil
wash tho ekir Tnis simple treatment
ifaeIiVua fIr .t..s Hrf caves the aEin
fee from blcmisu.-AdN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

W. HARTMAN R.paey. National rh.atAr. waahins
| F. c. Stevens, Representative from Minnesota
Henry Clifford Stuart. Washington. D. c.,
Dr. ]. o. Skinner, Washington d. c.
z. B. Smith. Washington. d. C.
Richard Smith. Indianapolis News.
William r Scrpps. Detroit News.
Leonard Snider New York.
Lawrence Y. sherman. Senator from Illinois.
William ]. Stone. Senator from Missouri.
William NJ Smith. Washington. d. c.
Hal Smith, Baltimore American.
George W White, Washington ID. c.
Richard Sylvester, superintendent Metropolitan Pc
lice.
L. stoddard Taylor. Belasco Theater. Washington
! Joseph r. Tumulty, secretary to the President.
s. A. Thompson, Washington. D. c.
Leroy NJ. Taylor. New York. n. Y.
Corcoran Thorn. Washington, ID. C.
James A. Tawpey. Minons MINI.
w. Z. futile, Representative from New Jersey.
Oscar W. Underwood Representative from Alabama
Fred. d. Underwood. Erie Railroad.
w. S. Ware. Representative from Pennsylvania.
Harry Nardman. Washington. d. c.
John c. Walker. Washington, D. c.
Edward J. Walsh, Wilmington. d. c.
Lewis Z. Warning. New York.
J. j. Wilbur Washington. ID. G.
William T. Woodruff, Thomaston. Conn.
Edwin o. Wood, Flint Mich.
Fred Z. Williamson New York.
Sidney w. Winslow. Boston, Mass
Turner A. Wickersham Washington. d. c.
Robert ". Wells Washington D. c.
Samuel c. Wells. Philadelphia Press.
Rev. Charles Wood, Washington. d. c.
John SHELTON Williams Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Edmund S. Wolfe. Washington d. c.
J. Z. Wilkie Washington. D. c.
Jacob s. Wiley, New York.
Walter H. Wilson. Chicago Ill.