davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
MISS LUCY PINCKARD
DANCING CLUB HOSTESS

The Thursday Evening Dancing class
had a delightful meeting this week with
Miss Lucy Pinckard, at her home on
South Twentieth street.
The membership of this organization,
which assemblies weekly includes Miss
Belle Roberts. Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss
Bland Tomlinson. Miss Helen McCary,
Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss Eula Weak
ley, Miss Lucy Pinckard, Miss Cora
Gregg Miss Mayo Thach, Mr.. Cary Ba-
ker, Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.. Julian Herndon,
Mr.. Robert Thach, Mr.. Frank Morrow,
Mr.. Robert Malone, Mr.. Meredyth Rob-
erts, Mr.. Harold Duncan, Mr. w. b.
Dicks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Swamped With Letters

This is how it came to me. l received
i'm the vicinity of so letters addressed to
Mrs Honor M, whereas I'm simple Miss
Honora. Please do not give my address
to any more. The number of letterssSe-
wilders me SO 1 can hardly answer any
now. You described my lace in such glow
ing terms many are desirous to see it, and
Ii they are willing to wait I'll gladly make
them sample of it, but it will take time,
am sick and trying to work besides. I'm
glad you admired the lace 1 never care
for other patterns. The letters 1 received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
NJ MAHsax HAnz.Am

were lovely. What nice people there are
In the world H. NJ"
Our faithful and tireless recording Sec
retary adds footnote to your interesting
letter: I'VE have received 100 requests
for patterns and instructions" OF course,
we have shut down upon the food The
lace was so lovely and your offer of tut
ton so free and full that the rush
was inevitable. Thank you for compre-
hending and acknowledging that the
world is full of mice people," Certainly
that big section of it covered by our Cor
ner deserves a word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Wants a Dress Form

Il am a little tardy in answering the
letter of a 32-size bust form that was
rendered, but hope I'm not too late to
receive it. 1 am sadly in need of it..
have some magazines and old sheet music
If anyone should like them. L have much
sewing to do and the bust form would do
a great deal toward helping me to .ac-
complish it. MRS. G. r."
I fear you are too late for the dress
form, and l am sorry. We may be able
to find one for you yet. l register your
wish. The magazines and sheet music
will be applied for when your letter has
been printed and read We thank you
now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Peanut Butter Salad Dressing

Make a French dressing of olive oil
vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika, sugar and
onion juice, then add a generous lump of
peanut butter which has previously been
thinned with cream. Stir till smooth and
creamy. Pour over lettuce or any kind of
vegetables. A tender leaf of lettuce and
a bit of this dressing make a delicious
filling for Observation-Disclosures of J..
nj II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

and before returning home, December 10,
will visit in Kingston and in Havana and
other interesting cities.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen and their
son, VIII Mcqueen, Jr., have returned
from New Orleans, where they spent 10
days.
DIR. and Mrs. Murray of Atlanta, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Mccormack, have returned to their home.
Mrs. w. A. Abercrombe has as her
guest in Norwood Mrs. ]. D. Steele, Jr.,
of Eutaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Pennants on the Way

nave received some pennants from
George T. already and have thanked him
LOT lhem l thank you also for publish
ihs my request. l am sending you stamps
for postage for those pennants that were
sent to you. Will you be so kind as to
Forward them to me, and If these are
not enough stamps I'll send more.
FIRED l.. s."
The pennants went to you laden with
good VIII and kind wishes. People who
are willing to strip their walls that other
walls may be adorned are usually of tie
right stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
$37, 500 DAMAGE SUIT
WON BY DEFENDANT

Chattanooga, December 12.-(Special)
The jury in the case of ]. II. vestal ct
al, against the Ducktown Sulphur, Cop
per and Iron company of Ducktown,
Tenn, returned verdict in the federal
court today In favor of the defendant. The
plaintiffs asked the sum OF s37, 500, al
leging that timber lands in Tennessee and
Georgia belonging to them had been DAM
aged to that extent by copper fumes from
the smelter Of the defendant concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis F'oust and the lat
ters sister, Miss Guilfus, left Wednesday
night for Cincinnati to spend Christmas
with relatives, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Foust will go to Chicago to make their
home. Their departure is a matter OF
deep regret among many friends.
Mr.. Robert Malone and Mr.. Frank Nor
row, who went to New York Thanksgiv-
ing day to witness the Army and Navy
game, sailed from that city to Jamaica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Chocolate Pota0 Cake

One-half cup each butter. mashed pota-
toes, and walnut meats; >one cup sugar,
one-half cup milk, one and one-half cups
flour, one-half cup grated chocolate, two
eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half tea
spoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, one
teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter
and sugar, add beaten eggs. potatoes,
milk, chocolate and spices, lastly flour,
into which the baking powder has been
sifted. Bake in three layers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
A., T. & N. ASKS BIDS
ON 500 FREIGHT CARS

Mobile, December a. Especial .)--The
Alabama, Tennessee and Northern rail-
way has given out specifications and is
asking for bids on 500 new freight cars for
service on that line, and several Of the
car manufacturing companies are bidding
for this business. This order contem-
plates the immediate building of the cars
so that they can be delivered promptly
to take care of the increasing business
developing along this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Offers Silk Pieces

II sent a generous package of silk
pieces to Mrs. H. / have more for some
one else. l also wrote to Esther p. with
regard to reading matter.
MRS. C. NJ. T."
l am particularly gratified that you have
so kindly the dear woman
who is getting up the Christmas tree for
poor children. Your report is brief and to
the point. Nothing could be better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Thanks for the Menus

Accept my sincere thanks for the we'd
ding breakfast menus. A personal reply
from such a busy person means much to
me. MRS. 8. M T."
After receiving your letter my con-
science is easy touching infringement on
Corner rules in sending the menu by mail.
L justified the act then. Now l glory
in the recollection Love and weddings
excuse all manner of unconventionalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Baked Beans

Boil beans for two hours in soda water;
pour this off and put beans in baking pot; ;
cover with cold water. Add several slices
bacon, three large, ripe tomatoes; salt,
pepper and sugar to taste; bake one and
one-half hours in steady oven.-Kindness
Of Mrs. III. p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

hostess and Mrs. Henry Fits, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gentry Hillman, Mrs. Joseph Nor
man and a number of others were among
the many seen in the ballroom during
the gayest hours of "the dansante."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Received Three Cats

We have received three cats since
wrote to you, so return your last letter
TO the Corner so you may pass it along
"R. NJ"
Three cats in one house should satisfy
the most ardent lover of the species. Yet
know of one family that maintains Ia,
we think too well of you to add to your
selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
MRS. CHARLES UNGERMAN
TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Charles Ungerman will be a
hostess the afternoon of Tuesday Jan
uary 5, at tea in compliment to Miss
Frances Crouch and Miss Mary Crouch
of Tennessee, who will be guests of
Mrs. JChn c. Crouch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Sour Krauut

Remove the outer leaves from fine white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Easter Neckwear

HAND-EMBROIDERED Collars OF mel
IL and batiste in new shapes, soc 70
$500 Jabots, SOC to $500
Shadow Lace Flat Collars with casca0s
or jabot attached, Sl00 to $500.
Standing Stock Collars with Jabots, %
to $500
Brussels Net effects in white and eefa
trimmed with Nenise laces, including
Double Net Stock Collars, extremely higA
soc to $3.50; and Stocks with jabots SOc %
$500
Flat Collars of Crepe Meteor and CrepS
dc Chine with Chantilly lace jabots and gas
cades, Sl75 to $500
Novelty Guimpes and Chemistfes q
Brussels Net and Shadow Lace, some tflH'
med with jabots, buttons and Bslgal'a'
bows.
Plain Net Guimpes with elastic oe as
white and ecru, SOC $l00 and up to -
~ FRS, 6'ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Easter Hosiery

VIZ OMEN'S Black Silk Hosiery in
w Gauze. Medium and Heavy weights,
sloo. $3.50 $500 $225 and $3.50 pair
Women's Silk Hosiery, in new Spring
shades. to match Easter suits and dresses,
SlOO. 81. 50 and $2.2s pair.
Women's Black Silk Hosiery, embroid-
cred in self-color, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
500 and 5000
Women's White Silk Hosiery, embroid-
cred in white and colors $3.50 $500
$3.50. $500, $3.50 $500 and $3.50 pair
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

An ordinary window sash WAS
grandmother OF the word used to
describe tho heavy. rigid steel
framework OF an automobile called
chassis Chassis is a French
word. and literally means frame. II
was the common term employed 10
designate window sash before II
sprung into use for automobiles
indeed the English word sash IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
NINE. N0RDICA'S
HUBBY INDICTED

NEW YORK March 2f.--Charg.
ed with selling large tracts OF Deal,
~ J.. lands, on which the original
titles were not clear. George w
Young. husband OF Madame Nor.
dica, the opera singer. With his
brother Alvin and two others, Ia
under Indictment here today by
the Hudson county grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
WHEN INNOCENCE AND
SIN STOOD TOGETHER
AND OFFERED PRAYER

pictured diety loving. forsiVins
and aAsy TO please In his sermon
he had said Il want my wlnno"
open toward Jerusalem 80 thht ,ho
llght may shine In. Light Is hoalth
and purity and love and God. Some
times | think that even the thoolosy
that wo preaohoss preach beoom'h
musty and old because We DO ho'
always keep our windows open 10
ward Jerusalem"
The girl was not smiling nov.
Her eyes, before curious ana APP
praiaing. were now Hobcrly down
cast. You could not read her
thoughts Hut you could guess at
what was COINS on IN hor nina.
She had lived comfortable, shol'
tered life. Reyiyala are not lash
ionnble" Already she had caught
little OF the cynicism and skepu'
cinm OF that wellfed and comfort
ably housed circle 20 which she be.
longod and which arrogates TO itself
the title OF society"
She aid rot want 90 do n "vul-
gar" thing Repression In the key'
note OF her code Of life. And yet
she was stirred.
IAN those" 1t was the preach.
er'a voice again-"who want TO
lead Christian lives. who want TO
let tho Light into their liveh--
stand up"
The man groaned Startled. the
girl turned 20 him. and her gloved
hand brushed the ragged coat
TOGETHER THEY MAKE
THEIR CONFESSION
what 10 the natter she
asked
lie lifted n face so old and hag.
gard, and NO furrowod was II With
deep lines 81 pain and black d.s.
pair, that you would have said. had
you seen II then. that all the pain
and ain and sorrow of the world
was pictured there.
There IN no window In my
ROOM" he eaid
Hers was. perhaps the greater
Victory Hers. II may DO. the
greater courage For she burst tho
bonds of convention. and they are
strong. and though eyes were upon
her. she said
There Isl know there Ia
There IL always the window Only
there are brru and shutters. too. !
am a coward am afraid Shall
we open our windows' WIN you
stand with me7"
stand up" the preachers voice
tang through the church
And sin and innocence stood M
together
The glrle head was bowed In
prayer. But the mans was erect
and the light that shons In bis face
Naa glorious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Women's Sweater Coats

Made from Atwood yarns, in double roll
collar style. with two pockets in Oxford
gray, cardinal, maroon and white, at $500
and $500 also in novelty Jumbo stitch,
with double roll collar and cuffs, two peck
cts and smart belt effect in back, at $S7s.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
EX-MINISTER is SHOT

SHANGHAI. March 2t.-Gen.
Sung. former minister of education,
today lies dangerously wounded
following an attack on his life at
the railway station here The as.
sailant who used revolver es
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

corruption OF the French term.
The only other form In which the
same word is used Is chase. as ap.
piled 10 the frame OF metal into
which the printer fastens his typo
before putting 81 on the press. And
chase Is used 10 denominate this
frame for every sort OF printing
job, large or small. visiting cards or
newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO M

SAN FRANCISCO. - Rober,
Robb was robbed OF s25 by
bold robber. The holdup man
was captured. Justin Coyne
Is me name" he told the desk
sergeant. Looks like a good
monaker." remarked the Off
GER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
FIVE HUNDRED STAY
TO ION IN PRAYER

Chance had thrown these two
together.
Five hundred stayed TO pray
after the service OF the Unity
Evangelical revival at the Plymouth
Congregational church last night
DR. Carter Helm Jones. Of the
First Raptiai church had preached
IA sermon which had stirred the
multitude Ito had told them Of the
I prophets who looked from the win.
dow toward Jerusalem aud prayed
! want my window open toward
Jerusalem. he had said. 40 that
may see God 30 that His Ilght
may shine into my room"
To the 500 who stayed to pray.
br. Jones said How many OF
you have your windows open 10.
ward Jorusalcm9 And how many OF
you have cloacd your windows "a
Z the light7 Lot us pray for YOU
I Those or you who Wish our prayers.
raise your hands"
Hands went up here and there
IN auditorium and balcony. hut the
hands OF tho young Girl and the old
man were not raised.
And by and by tho preacher aata
All those who are Christians and
have Christ In their hearts. stand
up
/ The company rose onmAsHe. But
the Young girl and the old man did
not rise.
GIRL is STIRRED
BY PREACHERS WORDS
still the preacher pleaded Il was
broad theology he preached he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
RESENT BABY BUGGY TAX

PARIS 2f.-rhe socialist I'm
through the
persmbui
refused
airing and
nona pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

~
and Paris-point embroidered
in tan. navy, gray, brown
oxblood. champagne, white
and black, $50 pair.
Two-clasp Pique SUEDE
Gloves in light-tan, leather,
Havana and black. 500 pan
Two-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves
pique sewn, in gray, cham
payne, tan, mode, navy, WIS
taria. leather, gold, Orange
white and black, 500 pair.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Children's Shoes

Button Boots in VARIOUS feathers; Gfsy
and White Nu-buck Button Oxfordsi
White Nu-buok Anklestrap and Colonal
Pumps; Patent Leather Anklestrzi
Pumps. r,-., r,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
BY Fred l.. Boalt

They were Strange aeat.mntos
whom chance had thrown together.
She WAS young. and healthy. and
freshly beautiful. She was good
with the goodness OF youth good
partly because she was young and
healthy. and partly because she had
never been tempted 10 DO anything
but good Hut Rho was not touched
at first. sho took no part In the
service, but looked about her with
curious. appraining eyes. Perhaps
she had never been 20 n revival be.
fore, and had como TO the church
10 see a show. TO get away for an
hour from that convention To which
she waa u willing. possibly uncon.
scioua slave
And he was old old I'm more than
years He had grown old. not beau.
ufully. but mlsorably. wretehodly.
30 that now you guessed the man
himself was es vile aud uncloan
as were the tattorod clothes he
wore aud the grlmod and palnied
hands OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Pit the boys out here tomorrow
tor We have such nifty suits at $3.50.
just the suits for Confirmation,
a. well AZ making nice, dresay
suits for ali occasions. Both Nor
folk and double breasted btyloa.
sizes TO ~ years A baseball and
bat with every suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

Get the Boys Suits now, they're
only $500. and come in both Nor
folk and the plain douhle-breasted
styles Sizes to II years. OF all
wool blue serge cloth. fancy brown
and gray cassimercs and fancy
worstcds. all neatly tailored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

All Black Suede Buiiou
Boots.
Patent Colt Button Boots
black cloth tops.
Black Russia Calf Butia
Boots, black cloth tops.
Patent Colt Button Boots
mat kid tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Walking and Dress Pumps

IA selec, range OF new models in Pat
ent and Dull LeathersA BLACK Suede White
Sno-buck and Black Satin. Evening
Slippers IN a variety OF styles and eolors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
FOR PEACE; WILL SEE WAR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cat March Ito study conditional
President
David Jordan the 81
n and
v depar BE-
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
AUTO BRIEFS

One Of h Schenk Packing Co.
big auto trucks underwent a thorough
"verhauling and painting at the Nor
gan Carriage Company.
Henry Schaner is back from the In
dishapo!is races. His large Stutz
made the trip in good shape.
l. 8. Good Is home again after his
tour to the races.
Harry Mcclure was one Of the many
Nheelingites 70 a in the big race
4 couple OF new Abbott cars were
seen around town during the week.
j. W. Beltz's large truck was in IN.
repair shop with a broken spindle.
caused b.! n breakdown near tho
Vance Memorial church.
George =. StifeTs new French Peri
den arrived in New York last week.
and will probably arrive in Wheeling
In n day or two.
p ". Stifers new Electric IS ex-
pected in a few days.
II =. Smith has purchased a neu
Ford.
Robert Palladium has received tho
now Ford which he ordered some time
aEo.
Harry V. Arnold. local gen for
the Nyherg auto. and Henry Rolte.
~ ReIIaire. have returned from a trip
to Anderson. Ind. where they Wis
tied IN" Nyhcrg factory. Mr.. Bolte
has purchased a ~ h. p. Nyberg road
ter. and went to Anderson TO select
tho model.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

National to victory. Every motorist
of the United States can take pride
In this fact that the National still
holds the worlds record for 500 miles
in competition
The Peugcot beat the time OF the
winner OF the first 500 miles race, bu,
fell short OF the Nationals time BY
Sl3 miles per hour. Following is the
time and average OF the three 500
miles races held:
Time for the winner of 5Oo-mHe race
In 1911 was ~6:42:0s: 74.61 miles per
hour.
The National car won the 5OO-mile
race in 1912. with the unequalled time
OF 6:2l:06; 1872 miles per hour.
Time for the winner OF 1915 500.
mile rare was 6:31 As; 1853 miles
per hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
SESSIONS TO BE HELD IN THIS
CITY, JULY 10 AND II.
Senator Borsh. Of Idaho, VIII Deliver
Address-interestIne Program
Has Been Arranged.

The twenty-ninth annual meeting OF
the West Virginia Bar Association will
be held in this city. July 16 and Il.
Arrangements are rapidly nearing
completion and a tentative program
has been prepared for the sessions.
One OF h principal speakers will bo
Senator Borah. of Idaho. who will
speak on the topic. The Lawyer"
For the presidents annual address.
President w. G. Mathews. Of Charles.
ton. has selected the timely topic.
Martial Law in West Virginia"
Judge J. c. Mcwhorter will present
a paper on Courtesy and its Abuse
in Judicial Administration" and Hon.
John J. Cornwell on the utilization
of the State Water Power"
The Ohio County Bar Association
VIII be the hosts OF the delegates. and
elaborate arrangements are being
made for their entertainment and the
parks will be placed at the disposal OF
the association for its business and
social purposes OF every variety.
The Program.
The program OF the coming meet.
ing. tentative as Yet. is as follows:
"eo'ceodv' Juiy TO.
Morning Session. Beginning at 10
o'clock.
Address OF the President. Martha!
Law In West Virginia-"-w. G. Ma
thews. Charleston.
Discussion Of the Address.
Report OF Committee on Admissions.
Henry NJ. Russell. Jr, chairman
Election of new members.
Appointment OF comn6 ee on nomina.
tons.
appointment OF auditing committee.
Report OF secretary.
Report OF treasurer.
Afternoon Session.
Report OF executive council.
Address. Courtesy and its Abuses IN
Judicial administration. Judge !.
G. McWhorter.
report OF committee on nomfnations
Election OF officers. members OF or.
ecutive council and delegates 10
American Bar Association.
secretion OF place OF next annual
meeting.
Report OF committee on judicial nd.
minlstraton and legal reform
ben)amin Keller. chairman.
Evening Session.
Address. The LAWYER SENATE
Borah. Of Idaho.
Discussion OF same.
Thursday. July II.
Morning Session.
report OF committee on g-rievances
report or committee on legal educa.
tiOn. luz
report OF committee on legal biog
raphy. '
Paper. The Utilization Of the States
wafer Powers. J.. CornUeu
Romney.
report OF committee on banquet.
Afternoon Session.
report OF committee on l~egtslo,,o,
heport OF auditing committee.
report OF special committees
IIIstory OF bench and bar.
Meeting 81 newly elected erecr,tro
council. '"
miscellaneous business.
appointment OF standing comnr,oos
General discussion.
General Discussion -Topics
Rule Of Court OF Appeals fo- D.
pairing Briefs. Procedure TO- -
moving Judges. -"
Evening Session.
banquet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
OF Wheeling viii Hold First Official
Spin Sunday Mornine-Club Has
Large Membership.

Members - the recently ~organizcd
NheelinF Motor cycle clue will hold
their FIRST run sunday morning. start
Ing from ~Brsunlich's store promptly
- . O'Clock A. NJ. The route Will TAX.
In Oh IN" river front towns In this VI
cinity. Including Bridgeport. Martins
Ferry. Reliaire. Benwopd. Mounds
Vile and possibly as far out The pik.
~ BIN Grove In All. tho trip will
cover 80 miles or more. Tho cipb Is
rapidly increasing ITS membership.
and IL planning 60 mako the outings
each SUNDAY great successes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
MMECHEN
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service.
Al aIrnRemontS for D.. ,
m'm"Hal services q McNferh.- -.
nights % Pythias. have h..-
l'"tsd and y services wifi D.. 81,
'"- morrow afternoon a, 20 ,..t.
~ Tho McNcchen c,mofery III
lions nav" been s~n' out 70 fb. ,,-t
"us lodges 90 his sec,io,
and White lily camra~y 49,
RANK. 90 MotIndsvifIe. has s'r,tros 90
intention ~ assisting tho l,.,l
Will" many other orr4a-a nv.
p" on hands a splendid pro-
las he"n arranged fpr tho ar,i-
H-N. p J. F"il"rs pastor NJ fh.
, 'N' VI p church. VIII deliver .ro
'' n'tlhI addnrSs AT nrc cordially
invited - attend fhe services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
McUechen Briefs.

The usual Sunday church services
will be conducted in the various
churches to-morrow.
Several local persons were at
M~oundsville yesterday morning. tes-
tifying before the Circuit Court.
Local delegates TO the woman's
Home Missionary convention at Hun
dred returned home yesterday morn
Ing.
Elton Stillwagon has returned TO his
home in Lincoln county. after spend
inS the pas, few days in this city
with friends n relatives.
j. T. Overstroet. who has been con-
fined TO his home on Sixth street with
an illness the past few DAYS, is much
improved.