davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
IF THE BIBLE WERE LOST

pedigree from Waldensians, Wycliffe
and the Hussites, brought in fresh
dangers to the unlearned and made
use of Scripture that it might over
throw the Church. A new discipline,
as regarded the study of the Bible,
was set up by the Council of Trent
(sessions iv, W, which did not, how
ever, forbid the reading or transla-
ton of Scripture in the vulgar tongue.
Several Popes restricted the freedom
of teachers, certainly, such as Paul
", but subsequent Popes repealed
their predecessors rescripts when
they proved extreme in their ruling.
These historical observations will
suffice to prove that Holy Church has
always kept the written Word in her
hands while meditating on it's divine
sense. A large volume would be re
quired to record the names of Cath
olic commentators. 1t has never been,
however, the Catholic teaching that
the reading of Holy Scripture is oblig-
atory, and to maintain that without
such general reading the Faith cannot
be truly apprehended, or eternal life
secured, is doctrine so remarkable that
few can seriously believe in it, though
often urged to do so for controversial
ends. At the same time, a devout
study of the Sacred Writings, with
prayer and humble submission to the
guardians of the faith, has been
highly commended by the Fathers, as
by spiritual guides like Thomas a
Kempis; and in modern times, Leo
XIII has bestowed on the daily prac-
tice of it indulgences from the
Church's treasury: st. Augustine, in
deed, tells us that a Christian may be
perfect in faith, hope and charity who
is yet unlearned in the Bible; but ST.
Jerome, considering the duty of
teachers, lays it down that che who
knows not the Scriptures, knows not
the power and wisdom of God"
Leo XIII, in his Encyclical Provid-
entissimus Deus, concludes: 1T is
our wish and desire that those es-
pecially whom Gods grace has called
the Holy Orders, should spend more
and more diligence and industry on
the reading, meditation and exposition
of Holy Writ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
CATHOLIC ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mr.. MoLONEY WHO SUCCEEDS
Mr.. o'RRIEN IN THE ATTORNEY
GENERALSHIP FOR IRELAND
HAS HAD A DISTINGUISHED
CAREER.

Thomas Francis Moloney, who has
been appointed Attorney General for
Ireland, in succession to Ignatius
O'Brien, who was recently appointed
Chancellor for Ireland, was born in
Dublin in 1865. His early education
was received in the Christian Brothers
schools. In Trinity College he had a
distinguished career (M.A., LII. ID,
and was prizeman in Roman Law in
1884, in Feudal and English Law in
1885, in Jurisprudence and Interna-
tional Law in 1886, and was Senior
Moderator and Gold Medallist in His
tory and Political Science in the same
year.
He obtained an exhibition at Kings
Inns in 1887, in which. year he was
called to the bar In 1889 he won a
Common Law Scholarship in the Mid
die Temple, and was called to the
English bar in 1900 During his profes-
sional career Mr.. Molony was in con-
slant practice in all branches Of law,
and no man is more respected by his
colleagues at the bar. He took silk
in 1899, and was appointed Crown
Prosecutor for Carlow in 1906, and for
the County and City of Dublin in the
following year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
ELEVEN
sALVUM ME FAC.

written for The Catholic Bulletin
by Helen Hughes Hielscher.)
Save me, Oh! Lord, because my lot
Is cast upon an evil day;
The saints no more are seen on earth,
And truth is fallen to decay.
Each man unto his neighbour speaks
With double tongue and lying heart;
oh! Lord, destroy these boastful ones,
Who speak proud things and stand
apart.
The Lord has said Il will arise,
my peoples groans come up to me;
"The needy shall not cry in vain,
But shall be set in safety"
Oh! word of God, how pure, how pure,
Like silver seven times tried In
flame;
Thou shalt preserve us to the end,
Who call upon Thy holy name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
INDIA's CATHOLIC POPULATION
THE CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF
INDIA FOR 1918 SHOWS THAT
INDIA HAS A CATHOLIC PoPU-
LATIoN OF ALMOST 100000.

Some interesting figures as to the
number of Christians in India are
given in the excellent Catholic Direc-
tory of India for 1913, publication
which has now reached it's 63d year.
According to the diocesan census, the
number of Catholics in India is
1,988,927, figure which by the
Indian Government census is reduced
to 100000 Various explanations are
put forward to account for this dis
crepancy, amounting to 84,921. 1t is
stated that neither total is absolutely
correct. Again, in regard to Ceylon
the Government census credits Catho-
lies with $4,000 souls, which is IL,
237 more than appears in the diocesan
census. Here the discrepancy is ac-
counted for partly by the fact that
the excess includes the "Old Catho-
lies" and the large floating Coolie
population from India which the Cey-
Ion missions can scarcely reckon.
After further discussion, the writer
considerably leaves the reader to
Judge for himself which totals seem
to him the more likely" He then
adds: eff we adopt the ecclesiastical
total and add the Catholics of French
and Portuguese India, we obtain g.
633,156 Catholics for 1911. If we
substract from this total the number
of Europeans, Burghers and Eurasians
namely, 97,146 in India and Burma
as known from the Government cen
sus, some 1900 in French India, and
1904 in Portuguese India, total of
114,512-there remain in the area sur
veyed 2,518,644 native Catholics. Can
ceiling further the 95,35S catechu-
mems, we find that in 1911 there were
| 2,423,286 baptized native Catholics in
the Al Catholic missions concerned" Z"
Alongside this we may note that the
Protestant Churches are assigned 1,
504,64 native members by the Gov
ernment census, whilst Church sta
tistics place the figure at 1917, SIT.
Finally, the writer points out that dur
ing the 10 years between 1901 and
1911 the Catholic membership in In
dia has risen from 100000 to $685.
600. "This marks" he says, ian in
crease of 431, 900, or 20.5 per cent, an
encouraging result in itself, and yet
one that makes us wish the Catholic
world would give proportionately as
much practical attention to this part
of Asia as it does to, say, the mis-.
sions of Africa and the isles Of the
Pacific; and one that calls for self
help and self-explanation on the part
of the Indian Catholic community on
a grander scale than ever"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
FATHER ELLIOTT, C. S. P.

Ardently and promptly, as is his
wont, did the young lawyer respond
to this higher call. Taking our own
st. Paul for his patron and model,
and this country for his field of action,
he joined the Paulist community,
studied for the priesthood, and on the
day of his ordination renewed the Of
fering he had already made, to de-
vote his life, spared on Southern bat
'tlefelds, to the conversion of America.
Never, at least in our day, has life
dedication been more faithfully ad-
'hered to. For some forty years he
has been among our foremost apostolic
preachers and laborers. During that
time most gladly has he been spend
ing himself to win the soul of his
country to Christ. He has been
preaching missions, conducting re-
treats, instructing converts, directing
souls in the higher levels of the spirital
life, writing books, presiding over
houses of clerical study, besides his
hours in the Confessional, his frequent
visitation of the poor and sick, and
his extensive correspondence. It may
be truly said of him, that he seems
to have forgotten what rest is and
appears to have no time to grow old.
For, Notwithstanding his seventy-one
years, he is still young-young in en-
thusiasm, young in optimism, young
in buoyant hope, young in child-like
simplicity, young in heart.
To such priest, who is pre-emi-
nent1y mans priest, the Catholic
men of the Twin City and the State
doff their hats in reverence, and prom
Use him a hearty welcome and re-
sponsive audience in the coming re-
treat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
NEW YORK CATHOLIC
PROTECTORY
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ITS FoUNDA-
TIoN WILL BE CELEBRATED ON
MAY 30-A HOME FOR Way
WARD BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER
THE DIRECTION or THE CHRIS
TIAN BROTHERS AND THE SIS
TIERS OF CHARITY.

The New York Catholic Protectory
founded in 1862 for the protection of
wayward and destitute Catholic boys
and girls, will celebrate it's golden
jubilee on May 80 with solemn re-
ligious and elaborate civic cere-
monies.
The institution is located at West
chester, New York. The religious
ceremonies will begin with Solemn
High Mass celebrated in presence of
Cardinal Farley and the visiting clergy
and Christian Brothers and Sisters
of Charity. The sermon will be
preached by the Very Reverend John
P. Chadwick, President Of st. Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie. A choir of 600
boys will sing the Mass.
In the afternoon the civic exercises
will take place on the campus in front
of the main. building of the girls de-
partment. Addresses will be delivered
by Justice Victor ]. Bowling of the
Supreme Court, Justice julius MI.
Meyer of the Federal Court, and JUS
tice Robert wilkins of the Children's
Court
The Protectory is not penal in
stitution, but training school where
boys and girls are carefully educated
and fitted to earn their livelihood.
Some. idea of the size of the insti-
tuition may be gained from the follow
ing figures, which show that during
the year ending September 80, 1912,
the Protectory cared for $500 boys
and S37 girls. The average number
of inmates during the year was 2,53O,
and the average annual cost of main
tenance is about $360,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
TO SEMINARY
ST. JosEPH's SEMINARY, DUN
WooDIE, N. " GETS $4,000
FROM WILL OF MRS. REILLY
OTHER INSTITUTIONS REMEM-
BERED.

Mrs. Katherine Reilly, who died in
New York on May 5, left more than
100000 to charitable, religious and
public institutions in her will Her en-
tire estate amounts to $280,000.
Mrs. Reilly left all her jewelry to
st. AIMS Catholic Church, with $500
to pay for the making of ciborium.
The church also got $1,000 in cash.
The largest single beQuest was $685.
900 to st. Joseph's Seminary at Dun
woOdie, N. z, to endoW chair at the
discretion of the trustees. She gave
$4,000 to the Boys and Girls Orphan
Asylum at Kingsbridge, $1,000 to eight
other institutions, and divided the res
iduary estate OF $15O,OO0 among other
charities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

Last Sunday was a red-letter day
in the history of st. MichaePs par
ish, Pennington, MINI. 1t witnessed
the most important religious celebra-
ton ever held in that town, namely,
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new church, which is being erected
to replace the frame building in which
the Catholics have worshipped for
more than a quarter of a century.
The ceremony took place at three
o'clock. The Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler was assisted by the Rev. J.
r. Power, pastor of the parish, and a
number of priests from the neighbor-
ing parishes, as well as from the
Twin Cities. Led by the altar boys,
the procession moved to the sane
tuary of the new church, where Bish-
op Lawler blessed the cross erected
on the spot above which the altar will
rise, and thence proceeded to the cor
ner of the building where he read the
prayers and performed the cere-
monies prescribed by the ritual for
the laying of cornerstone. A copper
box containing the records usually de-
posted in the cornerstone on such an
occasion was sealed and placed in
position, after which the opening in
the wall was closed by one of the
workmen.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the Reverend Clergy took seats on a
platform which had been erected on
the east side of the building, from
which Bishop Lawler preached a SER
mon on the Church as the abiding
place of God the Saviour and the
center and source of the spiritual
life of Catholics. He congratulated
the pastor and people on the spirit
of cooperation shown in the erection
of the new church and praised the
members of the congregation for
their generosity
The new Church of st. Michael is
being erected on one of the finest
sites in Pennington and, when COM
pleted, will be monument to the
zeal and generosity OF, the Catholics
of that town who have responded so
nobly to the appeal made by their
pastor. 1t is brick structure with
stone trimmings and will cost ap.
proximately eighteen thousand dol.
lars. On the, lot west of the church
there is large house which will be
remodelled to serve as a residence for
the pastor. The work of construction
is being pushed rapidly by the con
tractors, the J. B. Nelson Company oil
Mankato, and the present indications
are that the church will be ready for
dedication early in the fall
In order to accommodate the large
number of visitors who came from
the neighboring towns to participate
in the celebration, the women of the
parish served dinner and supper and
from this, as well as from the collec
tion taken up at the service, large
amount was realized for the building
fund of the new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
SCOTTISH SEE FILLED
MGR. FRASER OF THE SCOTCH
COLLEGE, ROME, APPOINTED
BISHOP OF DUNkELD.

On May IA, the Right Reverend
Monsignor Fraser, Rector of the
Scotch College, Rome, was appointed
Bishop of Dunkeld, Scotland, which
has been vacant since last year. 1t
is likely that he will be succeeded in
the rectorship of the college by Mon
signor Macintosh, the present vice
rector. The See of Dunke1d has a
Catholic population of $4,000, which
is ministered to by thirty-eight
priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
OF MOTHER FLAVIA
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. ALEX
ANDER'S HOSPITAL, NEW ULM,
PASSES AWAY AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS.


Mother M Flavia, Superior of ST.
Alexander's Hospitals New Ulm,
Mimi, died on May 1S after two days
illness. For twenty years she had
charge of ST. Alexander's Hospital
and had just completed new addi-
ton to the institution.
She was a member of the Com
munity of the Poor Handmaids of
Jesus Christ whose headquarters are
at Fort Wayne, Ind Prior to her
coming to New Ulm she built St.
Joseph's Hospital at Ashland, Wis,
and st. Mary's and St Francis Hos
pitfalls at Superior, Wisconsin. She was
native of Limberg, Germany, where
she was born sixty-one years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
THE PAULIST FATHERS
SUPERIOR GENERAL COMPLETES
HIS VISITATION OF THE
HOUSES OF THE coNcREcA-
TIoN.

The Very Reverend John Hughes.
Superior General Of the Paulist Fa-
theirs, has returned to New York after
a visitation to the seven houses now
under his Jurisdiction. In all the
houses he found the same jealous work
for the good Of souls and the conver-
sion OF non-C Catholics carried on as on
his former visitation two years ago.
The Paulists are now working in
two foundations In New York City. in
Tennessee, in Texas, in two founda-
tons in California, in Portland, Ore.
gon, In Chicago, and in Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
.RIDDER DECLINES POST
WILL NOT ACCEPT suPERINTEND-
ENcY OF STATE PRISONS OF
FERED BY GOVERNOR sULzER
OF NEW YORK.

On May 16, Herman Ridder, of New
York, who had been nominated by
Governor Sulzer for the position of
Superintendent of State Prisons in
succession to Colonel Joseph Scott,
who was removed from office, an
nounced that he would not accept the
offer made by the Governor. Mr.. Rid
der is a well-known newspaper pub
Usher of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
CORNERSTONE LAYING

BISHOP LAWLER oFFIClATES AT
ST. MIcHAEL's CHURCH, FARM
INGToN-c EMoNT WIT
MESSED BY A LARGE CON-
COURSE OF PEOPLE - SER
MON BY BISHOP LAWLER-NEW
CHURCH READY FOR ocCU-
PANCY THIS FALL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No'HEAOAcHE, BAD TASTE, SOUR
STOMACH OR COATED
TONGUE BY
MORNING.

II is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach
clean. pure and fresh than IL is to
keep the sewers and drainage OF a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts,
ca,hartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the constipated waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in.
sides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

and vtolets in the decorations of the
living room. and in the drawing room.
where the ceremony took place a dec
orative scheme OF green and white was
carried out. The bridal party stood
under an arch of smilax and Easter
lilies. The mantel was banked with
palms. ferns and white carnations, and
about the apartment were artistic ar
rangements OF palms and ferns.
Miss Louise tombstone. wearing a
piuh charmeuse satin gown and carry
- pink carnations. was her sister
iii Of honor. and Mr.. Earl Giffen OF
Cincinnati. was best man.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. was charming in a gown
OF blue ratine. with blouse of blue
chiffon. Her blue hemp hat was trim
men In pansies. and she carried bride
roses and valley lilies.
DIR. Belk WAS the officiating min
lister
The grOOms mother. Mrs. +. X. Gift
zen. were a handsome gown OF black
lace over black satin.
\ handsome reception followed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Giffen left for n we'd
ding trip east. and on their return
vii be with the, i;room's mother on
Peechtrco road
Among the out-of-t town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Pope. 90 Macon;
Miss Ruth Powell. Of Griffin. Mrs. Elm
ma cole. OF Griffin: DR.. and Mrs. Car
land and Miss Sarah Garland. ~ Grif-
fin: Mossrs. Earl and Clarence Giffsn.
Of Cincinnati: Miss Jennie Hammond
Of Wheeling. W. Va: Mr.. FL Rhodes.
Of Athens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
SOCIETY.
Thomson N. e. Church.


The Third Division OF the ladies'
AID Society of the Thomson NJ. E
church will give a hot roast beef sup
per on Thursday evening from s to 5
O'Clock. and great preparations are
being made for the supper The fol-
lowing are in charge:
In the kitchen-Mrs. r. ]. Raggs,
Mrs. III. L. Tibbens. Mrs. Chas. Win
cher. Mrs. H. w. Retzer. Mrs. John
lusk. Mrs. John Walters. Mrs. III. y.
loe. Mrs. c. ID. Oldham. Mrs. ID. T.
Parshall.
In the dining room:
Table No. Mrs. Thos. Jones. Mrs.
9. Gorreh. Mrs. W. Brown. Mrs. ].
McGee.
Table No. Mrs. Lusetta Six. Mr..
= Mott. Mrs. \. r. King. Mrs.
T. Klein.
Table No. Miss VI. z. wincher.
sliss NJ. Brown. Miss NJ MCGEE. Miss
h. Armstrong.
Table NO. Mrs. Chas McGinness.
Mrs. W. Armstrong. Mrs. W. Bowman.
Mrs. W. Nay.
Table No. Mrs. W. Marshall Mrs
;. Summers. Mrs. Is. Ripley. Mrs. Ed.
Baker.
Table No s-Mrs jill. Derry. Mrs.
Anna Douglas. Mrs. II Hawkins. Mrs,
NJ. ". Groves.
Table 30. Mrs. Eta Arnold. Miss
Maud Miller. Mrs ]. Hines. Miss "
heefer. Miss II. Uthman. Mrs. W. r.
Dorsey.
RefreShment tabie-Afrs II III. Nc
kte. Mrs. W. Schenerhne, Mrs. HigaI,
Mrs. III. r Bell. leader: .Nrs. III. W
Re.zer. secretary. Mrs. ]. Coleman.
treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
BE BEAUTIFUL.
Special Sale on Beauty Blush" thu
New Toilet Requisite

Every woman desires 20 10 beautiful.
a,li II IS = natural and proper wiG1
cieiir TAR complexion IS the fy-t neres
SHY or beauty. as On. whose face Is COW
tisd win pimples. blotches. freckles or
"tncr btenisheS l. not attractive
Ihe new Partisan discovery. Beautv
ltiuNh. mas rereutly been introduced 10
the s"cicfN women OF this COUNTRY, and
Us use - growing rapidly, a. IL contains
natures own remedies for the beaufifv-
ing OF the complexion with absolute
= u" hariufIi or poisonous drugs or any,
N4IHE una ftu~e~ a hairy growth.
II should 10 used iuS tsad OF the orff-
nary dry powder. as - does not clog the
pnrcS. which is the cause in many IN
StAnrtS Or - shlloW. muddy COMPLEXION
- rvs week you Cin get a bOc bottle OF
beauty lHuS1 fr0E l.. r. Rau for half
price. -.r. witt guarantee 10 refund
money u = does not prove saffsfar-
using Beauty EiuSl.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Farewell Dinner.

At the beautiful suburban home at
WoodsdaIe, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Allen. on Tuesday evening. March 4th.
occurred a most delightful farewell
dinner 20 Mr.. John W. Williams. past
master OF Wheeling lodge No. A.
r. and a. NJ. OF this city. who leaves
in "A fev Gays To accept the manage
ment OF store in Huntington, W. Va.
Tor Morton &. Stout q co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen proved themselves \ No. l
as hosts. \ very tempting course
dinner was partaken OF after which
cigars were passed and the guests re-
paired TO the music room where con-
VerSafion. music, etc. were INDUCED
IN until a late hour when they lef.
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen hosts OF a
nigh degree of excellence. Those,
present besides Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Were II. II. Mcleod. John w. Williams.
John \. Moore. \. r. Tlrich, W. g.
Bremen. X. T.. Renncrd. l.. y. Schoheld,
Daniel Dtnger. r. II. Mckee. IL +.
Reid Chas ID. Adams. ]. {. Williams
and l.. J. Watkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Former Wheeling PEOPLE.

The following article was taken from
the Kansas city Journal. Mr.. Hearne
is the son Of the late Frank IIearne
OF this city. and Mrs. Charles Little
Held was formerly Mrs. kirkland r.
Armour. or Anna Hearnc. OF this city.
\ large number ~ society people at
tended the bench show last evening at
Convention hall Mr. William Iearuc
and Mr.. jefferson Brumback acted -
ring stewards. Nhe patronesssf wers.
Ncsdamcs F'ranS H.arnc. Phiilip Il.
Toll. Hermann Brumhack. charles Lit
tl"held. HAYWOOD HaEcrman. Reginald
Davidson. John r Downing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Young Bachelors Club.

Young bachelors club held their
s"rond dance ~ ,lr season ~ the car
roll club Auditorium and there were
about ninety couples present The
dane" was program affair and 10y far
"a larger success than their former
The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with 90. club colore. pink and
purple. % addition tn Florist Lang
hans efforts which WIS dmir.d Toy
"il present. Quite Hu ENJOY able, even
jos: was spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Johns Q;den.

The following is taken from tho At
lauta. Georgia. Constitution. Mr.. or
Zen was formerly n resident OF this
CITY.
An interesting event OF yesterday
afternoon was the wedding OF Miss
Jare tombstone and Mr.. David Everett
Ilren. which took place AT o'clock
at the homo ot the brides parents. Mr..
ana Mrs =. p. tombstone. In West End.
SniIaN and foliage plants formed a
background for profusion 81 tonniIils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Surprised.

Miss Vera Smith, OF Buffalo. y. Y.
was very pleasantly surprised Monday
evening at the home of Rev. Arden
Miller. 1915 Eotf street. by a number
OF young people OF the Emmanuel Bap-
list church. The evening was spent
In singing and playing games and an
interesting contest was the naming the
streets of Wheeling and Miss Stella
Stella Seabright won the prize. Those
present were: Misses Vera Smith.
Mabel Seabright. Pearl Pichard. Mabel
Leach. Linnie Ruryess. Estella Sea-
bright Ruth Hswley. Henrietta Sea-
britt. Maud Morris. Hazel Frederick.
ola Morris. Nina Miller: Mesdames.
r. g. Gary. Arden Miller: Messrs
George Blum. Walter Neuhart. Robert
Corey. Oscar Burton. Dannie Burgess.
Howard Miller. Ernest Becker. and
Master Paul Drinkard.