davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

William G. Barbour. Annette y. BON
.u,rd Carey g. ID Briggs. Augnstm Pride
C5rlis Jennie J. DoughcrtN -, Haro.l
Finkeistriu. cum laude. George /. F3;A'
vernon la J.. Frazrc. Michael X re ~
messy George 4. HHl Anna {. Howell
Nax.uo Iturlaidc. Patrick j. keunedy'
cum Iaudc: William ". kimball' Nina
+ Macdonald Mrs. Roy r. Male, NJ
fred Deb Mason, Frederick j. Mason
Iena Mavers. b. a. Christina Mount
i,,," iaude. William W NuttIng, Matte
S !. sl ihHHf hugo ]. schultz. Alison \
I'uham. ia 81. Amelia VI. wagner,
Louis WalGman. 3. G. 5; El%aoe'"
Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
.BARNARD'S BIG PARADE
DAZZLES LIKE CIRCUS
Appreciative Sun Even Smiles
When AIumn@ Come Trooping
Along Fancily Garmented.
1903 TAKES THE BANNER
Faculty Pets" Depicted in Best
Cubist Style-Fond Mothers
and Fathers There in
Great Numbers.

The graduation events at Barnard Col
lege yesterday was more extensive and
brilliant than ever before. This was due
in part TO the fair weather-for who can
even, imagine such an occasion at Bar
nard with the sun boiling in his bounden
duty to gid the scene?
The morning was given over to com
mencement, after which the newly made
graduates were entertained at a dainty
out-of-door luncheon given at Brooks Hall
by the trustees Members Of the faculty
were invited, and pretty undergra duates
in be-rufiled aprons served at the tiny
tables on the campus terrace.
The remainder of the day was given
over to the alumne, who focked TO the
college and revealed and chatted like
happy undergraduates. First Of all came
mothers and fathers. students and faculty
members crowded the terrace TO watch
the graduates march by I'm their varied
and wonderful costumes.
I First came the "3i3 Club" those alum
NE who had lived at No. 343 Madison ave-
nue., in Barnards youngest days. from
1893 TO 1899. They filed around the cam
pus, accompanied by many babies They
were dressed as blue-stocking ladies' with
hoop skirts, kerchiefs, very blond curls
attached to largee picture hats and black
suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

and happy go-lucky underclassmen AL
posed for the picture the historic cIiHs
were taking.
But the Palisades knew what was
going on. For several years, In fact
ever since the collegiate department of
the New York University moved from
Was,in. on Square. they had watched
similar scenes at this time OF the year.
The trees on the blum whispered 20 one
another that New York University wa
celebrating its eighty-frst commence
ment.
William r. Wilcox. former chairman
Of the Public Service Commission, Just
at this moment rose 10 deliver his ad-
dress 10 the graduating class. and the
Palisade trees stopped their chatter
Mr.. Willcox's theme was Some PhaSe'
Of the Regulation OF Public Service
Corporations"
Students Follow Wilcox
The student orations which follower
were given BY Samuel a. Goldsmith
who delivered the valedictory on Ne"
York University and Its Urban Worh :
Henry Hamilton, jr., who as salutato-
rian had for his subject "Our CITY
our College and our Training ana
Mortimer L. Bettcher. who gave The
scientific Grafton on THE Training OF
the Engineer and His Social Response
bility"
The chancellor's luncheon for the
candidates for honorary degrees Inc
governing boards Of the university thc
faculties and alumni was held IN the
gymnasium at o'clock. More than
six hundred guests were present.
In all 5l2 degrees were conferred py
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of
the university.
The honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Laws was conferred upon five men.
Charles Seymour Whitman, District
Attorney Of New York County, VINO il
a graduate of the New York uniVcr-
sitv Law School, class of ~, was one
of those thus honored. Others who re-
ceiyed the degree OF Doctor OF Laws
were:
Arthur Won Briesen, y. Y. T., IL. y,
1868. president OF the Legal AID So
cietv. Calvin Moves Kendall, CommiS-
sioner of Education of the state OF
New Jersey; st. Clair Mckelway Chan-
cellor of the University Of the state or
New York and editor OF THE Brooklyn
Eagle" and Carlos Maria de Pena, OF
Monteyldeo. Uruguay. Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF
the Republic of Uruguay to the United
States.
Cheer Whitman Twelve Minutes.
When DR.. George Alexander, presi-
dent of the university council. intro
duced Mr.. Whitman as a candidate for
an honorary degree there was applause
lasting five minutes. But the real en-
thusiasm came when the District At
torney stepped forward to receive his
degree. Those in the audience jumped
10 their feet and set up din which
reiRned for twelve minutes.
The honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Dentistry was conferred on August
Karl Reischauer professor of philoso-
ply in Meiii Gakuln, Toxic Japan, sew
enth lecturer on the Deems Founda-
ton. and Wilbert Webster White, pres
ident of the Bible Teachers Training
School.
The degrees conferred in the College Of
Arts and Applied Sciences were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Doctor Of Veterinary Surgery.

Samuel Maxine Apfelberg, Eugene
Coombs. Joseph Archibald DeGroodt
Solomon Harold Eisendorn, Edwin Sid
ney Ring and Homer Freeman Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Doctor Of Pedagogy.

Frank DeerWester. Pd NJ; John Clay
ton FAINT. NJ A.. Pd NJ; Ray Leon Elmer
Kitch. Pm. b., Pd. NJ. cum laude Lester
Alonzo Williams NJ \, pa. NJ cum
lanIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Dressed as Hardy PerenniaIs.


Behind the hoop-skirted ones came 1885,
demanding in large-lettered posters WHO
discovered Morningslde? 1887 Who had
the first dean and who started the Year
Book? 1855 Then 1902 trooped by, dressed
gaily as sunhowers. TO represent Bar
nards hardy perennials." In a few Sec
onds 1904 skipped in as gypsies. carrying
large signs which said that Barnard had
crossed their hands with gold, and THEY
would predict in return buildings reach
ing from Broadway TO Riverside and pri-
vate subway trains for Barnard students
only
The class Of 1895 depicted a Barnard
songbook,' of which one page was hugely
appreciated This was graphic ilustra-
ton Of
As we show 70 coming classes how We
love the White and Blue"
| One OF the married 1865 had her two
| children dressed in blue and marked
| Barnard 1926" and Barnard. 1925" re-
| spectively.
! Many OF the classes represented phases
OF the building fund campaign, and 1903
| sailed I'm in a fierce looking pirate ship
! anu idNd6cu IL Hillt SuliDOdl OF us goa
| before the eyes Of the judges-who were
/ quite pacifed when the pirates huge
! strong box. I'm which We're bags OF money
| for the fund. were laid at their feet
! The 1911 graduates were begsar stu
/ dents, begging for money. and 1913 came
| dressed as four-leaved clovers, as fitting
| for their year OF graduation.
Faculty Pets" in Cubist Style.
! The HIT OF the day was made by the
| young women Of 1903, who represented
the international Exhibition Of Modern
! Paintings" In this all OF the pets among
the faculty were depleted in the best
/ Cubist style. which quite won the hearts
| OF the audience and the judges, who
| awarded 1903 the silk banner OF victory
/ The ''343 Club" and 1909 were given honor
able mention
| One OF the surprises Of the day was the
announcement by Dean Gildersleeve Of
| the present state OF the Quarter Century
| Fund. So far the undergraduates have
raised $500. the alumnse classes have
given or pledged $500. and three gifts
have been made anonymously. amounting
to $4,000.
| This makes total Of 1924, 90 toward tho
100000 fund 10 be raised by tho fall
of 1914
! The judges OF the parade were Dean
Virginia c. Gildersleeve, Miss Weeks and
Mrs. Llggett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Master Of Pedagogy.

Loretto Cecilia Hunt NJ. A.; Joseph
Jablonower. b. 5, summa cum laude
Emery lie Verne Klhnes, Il. ;. Wari
clinton Moon, b. A. Rebecca Palmland
b. s.. NJ. y, cum laude John Nollmer
Schubert. b. A., Joseph Cohen, r. A.
NJ. A.. :: Andrew Lyle Sloan, H. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Doctor OF Philosophy.

martina Adler. Normal College Of the
CITY OF New York. b. a. 1894, New YORK
University, VI. A, 1896 Frank +. bunker'
University of California, Pm b., 1901.
John W. Carr. Indiana University, -. A.
1850. M A.. 1880. Bruno Fedter, College
of the City Of New York, h. a, l'5
Columbia University. Vi. \, 1900 Alfred
q. Fonkalsrud. Augustana College, Il. A.
1907; NJ a. igs. william y. Hannlg'
College of the city OF New York, Is. D
1915 Nellie T.. Hewins. Cornell University
Il. s. 1895: Columbia University, NJ. \"
1900. Henry Il. Howell. Lafayette College,
u. A.. 1856; Columbia University NJ. A.
William J. McGrath. College Of the city
of New York b. A. 1895. Columbia UNI
vcrsity. NJ A, 1909.
Samuel ". Patterson, College Of the
CITY OF New York, Is. ~, 1905; New YORK
University NJ. ~. 1906, Columbia Unlver-
sity, VI. A.. 1910.
Joseph Pearl. College Of the City OF
New York. h. ~. 1886 -,
Charles L. sherman. Upper Iowa Unit
versity. Phi B.. 1901; New York Univer-
slty. Pd. NJ, 1911. an.
Charles W siedler. College Of the CITY
Of New York. B. A.. 1898. New YORK
University, NJ A., 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Juris Doctor.

Lindell Theodore Bates. Yale, Pm y, y
Y. T.. III. b. +; james Gillespie Dale. ~ Y
l.. b. A.; John Joseph DemPsey, 81,
Francis. r. S., n. Y. T., NJ. A; Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Bachelor in Pedagogy.

George T. Brownell. Maria l.. y. Gar
lucci. Amos Chamberlain. Silvie de CROSSE
Coster. sumua cum laud"' f.9"tn .
Lundy Alice r. Wnyte. Alyah q. Frost
Edwin N HOPKINS. LOra r. sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Master of Commercial Science.
Bachelor of Commercial Science.

Irving NJ. Obrieght. LII. b., LII. NJ
r. &. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Master Of Arts.

Sanford S. Bettman. b. A.; James y.
Bridges. b. s.. Joseph Busto, b. A.; Kate
L. Dickinson, Il. A., -. $; John ".
butcher. b. A.. Alice NJ Fleigh, b. s;
Leon W. Goodrich. -. s, LII. b., Pd. NJ.
Heicher y. S. NJ $. James \. Hills. .B.
A.: Lewis /. Israels. b. A; Gilbert q. lie
Sourd. -. a: Alice McGuffey. b. A; Ruby
c. McIntte, Il. 5. Ruth Merington. Is.
S.: VIII X. Miller, r. A, B. s., Pd; D.;
John l.. Phillips. u. A.; Marietta Riley,
H. A.. NJ. A.: Edward +. Taylor, Il. A.;
Remington l.. Thompson, b. a; Eliza
beth W. Won Minckwltz. Is. A.; Meyer
Zinman b. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
cher. Louis Il. DRESSER James l.. Hunt.
Bachelor Of Science in Chemical Ensl-
neerlng.
Bachelor Of Science in Pedagogy.

Joseph Blrnbaum. william J. EnSc's
Harold = Merritt. Milton g Nolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Doctor Of Science.

RAYMOND b. Earle. Harvard University,
f.. A.. 1860. $. b.. 1901 New York Uni
yersity. NJ. $, 1912.
John w Marden. University Council
1912 ,a
Richard L. Lee. University Council, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Bachelor of Science in Commerce.

Joseph W. Heimsoth. y. &. $. Ill. g..
IL. NJ. Charles II. Jordan Il. {. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Bland Hoy, Bucknell, B. s., n. Y. U.
LII. B.; Justin Hartley Moore, C. c. y.
Y, B. A.. Roger A. Williams, Cornell,
Pm. b., Yale, NJ. A, y. Y. L., LII. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
STEUBENVILLE

spirited contest in the hearing Of
nc dlNorce case OF Mrs. Minnie Sfentz
against Andrew Slentz A well-to-do
IaTHer or Island Creek township took
ptaCe IN court here last week IL proved
that an attractive woman who has been
urehsfnaker should not marry "A bie
sauht farmer man who l. shiftless N
N''Ss anu appearance as they are sure
- tCHl" 10 cross purposes finally She
admitted she had not kissed him in II
StaiS' tnOuKh in sense. she liked mi m
stlII She said after several years az
married III" OculatOry end.arments
.taS"' as both cool of and get conserve
i've she denied that she hud kisssI
/ "ther men she admitted to "A tantrum
one week after marriage whil. OUT driV-
lHg with her husband. lie. spol.. senti-
mentally IN favor or a Run Moose fam
NY or lots of children about the hearfb
stone. She differed from him. and 1.rrvy
20 mao she Jumped out OF the buggy
anu Wohld ride No further with HIM
W hen a letter damaging To- her slde
was introduced she denied writing -
but SAID she might have addressed the
envelope. When her husbands attor-
hey introduced batch OF picture. nos
TAI cards sent her by men with such
sentimental matter on them As Il am
yours. ana ! will not forget YOU" in
ner cool. incisive way she deftIv pon-
hooed the whole bit Of evidence saving
the phardses We're printed on stock
Sa.uS anu meant nothing. and she re-
lated that her husband had rec,ived
similar cards from women yyitbcuf
accusing her jealousy. She charges ne
husband with drunkenness and cruelty
Inc court took the case under advise
menL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Unsea-
sonably cold weather with frosts in
the eastern states and moderat FL )
warm weather throughout the Gulf
states. the great central valleys aud
the Rocky Mountain region and the
plains states will open the cominl,
week. the weather bureau announced
TO-DAY in its weekly forecast
Fair weather Will prevail the next
several days in the eastern and south
ern states. while there will be unse. =
tied weather with local rains the .irs.
part OF the week In the upper Missls-
sippi valley. the region OF the Great
Lakes and the northwestern states
says the bulletin. The change 10
warmer weather will overspread the
eastern states. the lake region and the
OHIO Valley Tuesday and Wednesday.
The next storm of Importance will
appear I'm the far west Tuesday or
Wednesday and move eastward across
the great central valleys Thursday or
Friday and the eastern states near TIE
end OF the week. This disturbance.
Will bc preceded by "A general rise In
temperature and he attendd by show
ers and thunders.orns and be follow. q
by considerably colder weather. which
will overspread the northwestern
states Thursday and Friday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
MUCH STEEL WORK OF GENERAL
CHARACTER AWAITING ACCEPTANCE

NEW YORK, April 2o.-while new
'--d"rs for steel structural shapes are
r''reasing I'm number. ther ~ a good
''al Of business awaiting acceptanc
'l bids. not only for railroad work.
hH' work Of a general character. The
Standard oil company Is said to hav-
.n iEht 100000 tons Of steel plates AMI
ipc material for delivery the second
talt Of the year. Locomotive buildlni;
active. but "quiument orders are
slowing marked decrease. Car
r'antS are reported 2" he runnln;
''out So per cent Of capacity.
Pic iron is unsettled and buying is
o. the hand-to- mouth order No i'm
rortant tonnage ~ reported placed this
week.
copper Is advancing with electro
iFtc. now at l5h cents. delivered 70
'" -. or about 1851 cents cash. Tin
Wa dull but firm. Lead firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
ENLlSTING NEW CAPITAL THE ALL
ABSORBING TOPIC ON WALL STREET

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The absorp-
iio1 ~ the financial community in IN.
rios'ion OF enlisting new capital con-
'inued throughout the week. An extra
Urinary degree OF attention was given
20 the course OF the new St Paul ~.
Dc. cent bonds because OF it's accept
- = a. "A baromct r az the new con-
e. inns to which other borrowers must
e. nform. The result cannot he said
~ IN definitely the new investment
bass. or 10 break the deadlock which
las existed between investors and
S."Ners OF capital Active dealings IN
~" st. Paul bonds did not prevent =,
drop tn below the price Of the public
ring. The announcement that %
g. cent of the issue was left unsold
ven subscriptions were closed. con-
u'sted with heavy over SUBSCRIPTIONS
g. successful bond offerings in propi-
iIo : times.
The inference was plain that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

rate OF return. hight as u is COM
pared with other bond issues. did not
attract investors in effective num-
beers. on the other nand. dissatisfac-
ton was shown by corporate borrow
ers, which found expression in warn
ings or the necessity ~ curtailing out
lay for extension and Improvements to
meet the situation.
Reduction OF the Bank of England
official discount rate from to az
per cent was hailed with Satisfact ion
as an indication ~ easy money conii-
tions. Returns Of National banks "f
April further show "A low stage Of re-
serves among the interior banks and
tho likelihood Of calls on reserve CEN
ters to replenish them. Weakness in
pig iron having Lecome more pro-
nounced. the effect on sentiment was
disseminated all through the trade. In
the stock market the movement was
slow and dragging. with a heavy IN
dertone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21


= J.. carson appeared iu court
ihrough an attorney and asked for re-
dress Tor excessive costs collected from
MIN tu case where he was nned bv
Justice W ~ Campbell FOR Keeping "A
mouse 81 90 fame
May Taylor W vs.. Lowry 81 al
i'is missed az costs or plaiutm
IN the case 81 Huckete Tumbler com
IauN ~ United Stores Of America com
Iaut. Judgment FOR SsSS. 30. and y -.
Miller appointed receiver
i.iid VI. Taylor ~. Lawrence ". TaV-
Tor divorce granted because ~ ex-
irene cruelty and failure Co provide.
she was given custody OF children ami
alimorN OF 80 per week
Ethel Myers VS. " u Kirk Iudg-
mont confessed for SO and costs
.Ni"N NltkuSkt Ns CIV OF Stsuhcr-
VIE demanded hack o. Justice count.
lt"tmann Brew INK company ~ Peter
Marcinell security for COSTS a. Id.
fHrn shed or case dismissed
Josephine DTnufvki ~ M.trauDItfau
LIE Insurance COMPANY Costs f1 Boz,
~, ir"d or case Dis missed
fuuhieda VIM Electric COMPANY We
Iri-Statr kailWaf 4 Electric Cumraur.
Judgment awarded for fsT2 90.
Edward Martin IS HlIur parIeft.
Dismissed ~ costs OF plaintiff
J. Jones o. go Ns Joseph pietx.
l'|ttuit tudEmsut fur $500 -
central sewer riua and supply eont-
rnuN vs. Frank Patterson Judgment
hN default Judgment for Sss1 I4
~ IT, Baker r~ NdI fiIk.r Divorce
granted fof wlful absence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

Miss Marie Iayf ~ Washington.
began decorating fha bust Of pres..
dent Mckinney on tIc anniversary %
hi- birth when DO 800. frst Installed
near thr ro-tofIre building She wae
only ufi" girl then buf has con
tinued each year her pleasant task.
and fh.- year. ae usual she loaded Do
down with carnations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Beawoof Briefs

AIRS Mary Tarnett. w.o has been
seriously 100 90 tie hone OF her mother.
Mrs - o. Patton. on the South side at
vs. heel rE. WIS removed To- her home IN
tuts tlfy last Satrrd41.
Mr. Michael Rowan ~ Pittsburgh
fa o. susudirg &C. rev dnvs WITH
friends and r~latttes in this CITY.
VI ari Mrs ~ q. Jones VIII return
tu f.e.r home tf Fairmonf TODAY. after
spending tho present Few davs in TINS
city w. friends and relatives
billiard ropm viii Ie opened up "a
f..' r...ffu fofr usftt orrtfrteI Ig the Lar.
rs Wit steamship aECncv
fh' ours finance comm tf'e will meet
tris evening lu regular Scmt-nontrIy
secession
several Ioraf lads VIII probably be
before Mayor ~sHritu fLf- evening on a
-.arge ~ breaking window in uIs
WIT huildiug uu Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Work Progressing.

With an addition or about 20 men to the
already large force of workm@n the
Ranks Construction company who have
the contract for the erection Of the new
Junction school building. great progress
mas been made ON the foundation Of the
building. The big concrete maetli ne
which has been Installed has been turn
INK out the concret. for tl,. foundat ion
very fast during the past Few warm
DAYS which Is ideal FOR this work 10 is
expected that the foundation will he
completed In a very short time and
work On the erection of the building
vim soon Ice started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

The proposed opening game Of bas =.
ball between the local team and the Nc
Me hen Athletic club when was TO
have been played yesterday afternoon on
the oLop grounds was called OFF yester-
'taN morning when the r. < q. officials
tnteTfersd and stated thst they woGld
not permit sunday hall 10 he played on
the grounds. Many local fans were at
IL" grounds. and when time Tor the
game To- he called came around neither
team uut iu their appeatanse. The
SlipIuer park m South Eenwood will.
likely he leased and games ~ the future
will probably be PLAYED here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

The regular weekly dance given by
the local White Lily social club. Uni
FORM Ranks Knights Of Pyth las viii he
held Thursday evening and a good large
crowd IL expected 10 attend. The Elks'
orchestra or Bellaire mas been engaged
10 furnish music for the evening and a
splendid dance program will be Arranged
for Many out OF town persons are eX-
pectcd TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
BENWOOD
Council Hsssiuw.

The city council will meet In regular
semi monthly session tomorrow evening
anu the session promises TO be very in
teresttng and important The applica-
tion Tor n franchise TO enter this city
oy the Brooke Electric company. which
mas been put before the council and
reterred TO the ordinance committee will
probably be given a final hearing as
representative OF the company will
hkely be present at the meeting. The
city pay rool Will be audited and the
employee ordered paid The committee
which had the crematory repaired for
the burning OF coal will also make its
report. Other business Is due to come
before the city fathers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Locals Lost to Elm Grove.

The local high school baseball team
lost its second game OF the season SAT-
urday afternoon when the strong Elm
grove team defeated 10 by the score OF
10 \. The game was fought desper-
ately throughout and the locals did not
give up until the last man was out
TheN viii play return game in this
city on the Loop grounds in the very
and turn the trick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Building Torn Down.

The old \eibcrgail property on Main
street was torn down last week ana a
force or men with teams will haul the
Ola lumber away from the site today
ana work Will he started ON the erection
or new garage. The building which
had stood Tor years was rendered be-
(ond repairs by the recent flood and
II was thought best TO have IL razed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
To Hold supper and Dance.

7 no WrITUFT- OF the I.IUTes N ne
MaccHbees. Unity live 81 this city have
completed arrangements for their .up-
per and dance 90 b- held ~ Armory hail
on Main street tomorrow evening A
splendid menu has been procured and a
very interesting dance program will he
rendered. NorN out - town members
Or mis- section - the state have beer
extended IN imitation go attend and e.
large 'rowd ls expected TO bc present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

The several hundred employees 81 10
Wheeling Steel and Iron company q
this city received their regular two
weeks pay last SATURDAY at noon and
a. a result business among the local
mere hants was brisk The paw was by
no means \ small one a. the men ma e
been given very steady work since the
flood and thereby received a large pay.