davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

ing, Nov. 2S. The applicant must be experienced as a stationary, locomotive or marine fireman
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen ". Collins of Watch Hill left Tuesday for Jackson vile, where they will spend the winter.
 There are twenty five applicants thus far, and more to follow, for the seventeen liquor licenses to be granted by the Westerly Town council.
 Mrs. Sherman IIotchkiss of Brook 1yn, N. Y, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sara M Hotch- kiss to Howard R. Merren of North Stonington.
 The Rhode Island turkey is not as numerous as he used to be, and the price per pound was never higher, fifty cents per having been offered for the choicest birds.
 Frank A. Johnson and John D. Groff of the state food and drug commits sion, will represent Rhode Island at the convention of Food Drug and Dairy officials of the United States to be held in Washington next Thursday and Friday.
 Following his custom inaugurated when Ulysses $. Grant was president of these United States, Horace Vose fthe turkey that he will present Pres ident Wilson to be served in the White House at the Thanksgiving din- ner.
 Frederick A. Greene, clerk of the senate finance committee has been op- erated upon for appendicitis. MT. Greene was on the Perry Centennial trip and was under a physicians care for walking typhoid when stricken with appendicitis The complication makes his condition serious.
 With afternoon sessions at the Westerly High school the pupils from down Bradford and Carolina way have a wait of about two hours, between the closing hour and train time for home. Some of the pupils pass the time away in the reading room of the Public library, and some do not.
 Officers have been elected for the Catholic club for the ensuing year as follows: Martin H. Spellman presi- dent; William D. DoIan, Dr. James M. Crowley, vice presidents; Dr. Mi 1 chael H. Scanlon. treasurer; William Quinlan. financial secretary; Al. J. Twomey. corresponding secretary. The state board Of public roads com posed of John E. Richmond, William c. -Peckham. Robert B. Treat, John i H. Edwards, Frederick E, Perkins, Peter J. Lannon and Irving w. Pat terson, will represent Rhode Island, at the Fourth American Good Roads congress to be held in Philadelphia, December 9-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

dence, after a visit with his family over Sunday.
 Schooner Ada Belle has arrived in port from New York, where she dis posed of load of cod.
 Mrs Thomas Lee, who was taken to Memorial hospital a few days ago, is reported in a comfortable condition.
 Mrs Jane Wilbur of Willow Point has been spending g few days with relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
New Trustee of Brown Abel C. Collins, Native of North Stonngton- Husband Arrested Joseph Siewsky Held in $1 OO0 Bonds For AssauIt-FTorace Vose Se- lects Presidents Turkey.

Albert ChaIkey Collins, one of
 own university's newly elected
 .rsteee. is a summer resident of
 4tch Hill where he owns a cottage.
 5 permanent home is in Great Bar natnn Mass He was born in North
 .onington, March 27, 1857, the son of bel F. and Electa Jane Collins. He IS a descendant from Henry Collins vho sailed from London in the ship Abigail in 1885 and settled in Lynn, Mass Mir Collins prepared for Brown at the Moses Brown school, Provi- C.ence While in college he had mem rership in Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Betta Kappa
 After graduation he taught school, 1S1S-1Ss1; law student, 18S1-S4; ad . nitfed to Massachusetts bar, 1884; United States District court 1889; chairman board of se3ectmen, Great Burlington, 1887-7SSS; member school committee, 1S9O-96; trustee Great Bar rfn@ton Savings bank; chairman trustees and building committee of Mason library; trustee Moses Brown school, 1900: member of Judiciary committee Massachusetts house rep resenfatives, 1902; elected trustee Brown university, 1913. He has pub 1ished a History of Bench and Bar in Berkshire county. He was married in 1900 to Sarah D. Sheldon They have three sons, Sheldon C., Theodore A. and Frederick s. Collins. The oldest son, Sheldon, graduated from Brown in the class of 1912. A broth er, CkAx1son A, was graduated in th4 clM@ Gf 1sz6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Local Laconics.

wafter LeEis. formerly of Westerly, is soon to engage in business in Cali for1fa.
 At least one liquor dealer in Paw cSf1ck is willing to dispose of his bus mess for ff1e coming license year. There will be civil service examfna- ton for a stationary boiler fireman
 for the Newport office build
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James Hunt.

The funeral services of Mrs. James Hunt were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, Rev. F. J. Muster celebrating the requiem mass Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Greene vile The bearers were Donald Mar caurele of Boston, Benamin Hunt of Norwich, John Smith and George Mar cotte of Jewett City. Undertaken j. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar engagements
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs.~~S. R. Waters has returned from a visit in New York Her sis ter. Mrs. G. w, Hobart of New York is her guest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
SEONgN.GTCN.
Switchboard Was Af7re-LocaI Daugh- ters Attend Hartford CeIebration- Summer Homes Closed.

Summer Homes Closed.
 Monday as James Gangan and Will liam Pac1enham were on their way down North Water street they noticed an unusual light in the transformer house of the Westerly Electric Light company, on Williams street. Investi- gation showed the switchboard was on fire. Calling Burgess Henry Muller, who resides nearby. MT. Muller called up the Electric Light company and the current was shut off from all lines.
 At Hartford Meeting.
 Members of Anna Warren Bailey chapter, D. A. R., went to Hartford on Tuesday to attend the 21st birthday of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution.
 The board If warden and brrgesses of the borough will meet Friday night in special session, when a decision will be made in relation to locating new street lights
 James Curtin of Williams street has vine in his parsnip patch which has reached height of 27 inches
 Cove Lawn Closed. MT and Mrs. E. F. Darrell and fam | fly returned to New York Tuesday for the winter months, having closed their summer home, Cove Lawn, for the season.
 Dr- and Mrs. c. Mallory Williams have closed their summer home The HCm estead Wadawanuck park west and are to spend the winter in New York
 Attended Firenen's Nesting. Charles E. Shackley attended the meeting of the executive board of the State Firemens association
 Rev. Dwight Stone is in Norwich Mrs Charles H. Briggs of Mystic is 1 acting as Western Union telegraph op- orator.
 Mrs. Emma ! Kelley is spending a week touring through Massachusetts Mrs. Nathan Brewster of Laurel Hill, Norwich, is the guest of her niece, Mrs L. B. Ledward and her nephew, 1 George Bliss of Main street Mrs. Peter Flynn and son. Charles Flynn. celebrated their birthday Tues l dav.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
BALTIC.
Improving Roadbed-Prosress on New Convent-Strike- Breakers Fail to Appear.

MT. and Mrs. Aime Gordon have re- turned home from their wedding trip through Canada, returning by way of the Great Lakes. They will reside in their newly furnished home on High street.
 Good Roadbed Assured. Worl<men were engaged Tuesday in laying a bed of broken stone on Rail road street from the Baltic cotton mill to the town hall. This will probably be gone over with a steam roller, and will make a fine roadbed, which is badly needed.
 Work on New Convent.
 The work on the new convent is be- ing pushed along rapidly, the interior rough work being practically complet- ed. Most of the windows have been put in place It is expected that the building will be completed by the first of January
 Did Not> Show Up- The Italian strike breakers who were expected to arrive in town Tuesday and go to work on the new road to Hanover failed to put in an appear ance, and the work was delayed an- other day,
 MT. and Mrs, Alex Dupont, Jr., of High street, have returned, after sew eral days' visit with relatives in North 1 Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Work on New Convent.

New HaVen.-The annual meeting of the New Haven County Pomona grange will be held at Odd Fellows hall. New Haven, Thursday, Dec IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
NOANK
Death of Miss Ella Babcoca>-Activfties of the nizations-Rathun- Brown Wedding Saturday.


 Miss Ella Babcocl, daughter of MT. and Mrs Edwin Babcocl1, died at her home on the West Side Monday night, after a lingering JllaeSS from tubercu- losis- Miss Babcoc& was 19 years of age Her death brings sorrow to many friends
 The Silver Link society was enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Butson of High street It was decided to hold food sale.
 Worknen of the Groton and Ston- fnston street railway are repairing the line in Haley's wodos,
 Will Initiate Class.
 Liberty council will have a social hour following the work of the coun- cil this evening. Initiatory work will be performed on a class of candidates
 The ladies Of the Missionary and Aid societies win meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs A F. Fitch of Spicer avenue social hour will follow the I business session.
 Miss Jessie Boose of Groton since the death of her mother is making her home with her grandparents, MT and l Mrs George Lamb Mrs Thomas MacGowsn of Terrace street will entertain the ladies of Grace 1 Church Guild Thursday afternoon
 Wedding Saturday.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Rath-- 1 bun and HaIstead Brown will take I place Saturday. After a short wedding 1 trip they will make their home for the winter with Miss Rathbun's mother, on ] Church street.
 Gossip and Chat. l Schooner Conquest has gone on a fishing trip to Nantucket. l MT. and Mrs G. E. Andrews of Pear street have been entertaining George 4 Wheeler of Providence. I Q. F. Miner of New London was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 M. J. Praught of Ansonia is visiting ] Mrs. w. J. Ellis of Pearl street
 Mrs. Herbert Livingstone of Pear street has returned from a visit with l Providence friends. James Mcdonald of Spring street ] has returned to his duties in Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

James N AFy4ol6s historian, autilor sf Vital Statistics of Rhode Island and Kindred publications has secured the contract from the city of New Haven 10 make a record of the births, mar fka&Ma and deaths in that city from 1880 to 1880. MT. Arnold expects to cnnp1@f@ the work in one year. Mir. Arnold dsyotez himself wholly to his t0xfcal research and gives little regard to personal appearance and thereby Incomes an attractive figure and would never be suspected of being the pos asssDr of s massive intellect on mat tNrs hfSe0r4eA7.
 E~.en fn New Haxsn he will attract sE6n nsore 2E5ention that the late John Warner BSrbsr. the eneraver and his- ing Mfr. Barter who always wore a iong cape and black beaver hat. Lasxxs ASer&o was arrested by Chief of Police Brown, Tuesday morning g, ofx<xed v1kh a violent assault on his rif@x Tes4eFfno AEerto- He was ar- rai@ned before Judge Oliver H. Will Earrs in fhe Tt11rd District court. He pseaA46 not Su'lty anG was hCl6 in bonds of $1Oec for trfa1 at the regular Fxz6aT session of the court Mrs. Avcrto Yas teriby bruised about the body and head and her eyes were baseEzaned and swollen as the result of tne beating administered by her husband-
 &oSeph Sie~E2Sy, was arrested at his hsGns in John street, Monday night, by Chief Brown and Policeman Ferguson on a warrant charging him with yio- Ieut9T assaufhng and beating George Joseph Bookatarb- He was arraigned in the Third District court, pleaded not guilty, and the case was con- tfrxed to Fridays session under bonds of e1coo- The offence was committed November and, it is alleged, Siewsky had a helper. Bookataub was so se~ereay beaten up that he has been confined to his bed for ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

Turner. Of Cleveland. o. left for their
homes after a few weeks visit.
Miss Dsise Britt leaves in Aur,st
for New York. Atlantic City and other
eastern places OF interest. where she
will spend her vacation.
Miss Mollie Beltz will spend her
vacation with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Margaret Klstt. OF the Island,
has returned from visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Blum. Of Car
thage. New Mexico.
Mrs. Loise Evans is the guest N
relatives In Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Charles r. Paxton and daugh-
ter Miss Mary.of Chicago. are guests
OF Mrs. Frances Paxton. OF "Cplands, .
Pleasant Valley.
Miss Lillian Smith, OF GAINESVILLE.
D., who has been the guest OF friends
has returned home
Mrs. &. II. Henning. who has been
visiting relatives in the city for some
time leaves today for Charleston.
Miss Anna ). Leech. OF North Union
street. leaves in the morning 10 visit
her mother in Coshocton. O.. accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Stillwell, OF
South Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

But there aren't any holes IN those
stockings" said Molly. Why do you
put them into the pile to be darned9
The I.ady-W no. Always some
how had been sorting out her weekl.'
grist Of stockings on the veranda and
MOLLY had been lying in the hammock
watching
The Lady picked up t..e pair % stock
ingS in question aud ran her hand into
them again for MOllys benefit i know
these isn't any hole" she explained. but
see all those weak places
You aren't going to darn them" ash
Ell Molly. incredulouslY
Indeed am" said the Lady. =
than darniug holes. That's part or my
puilusophY. YOU know.
PHILOSOPHY echoed Molly. inquir-
lnEiy.
Yes" said the LADY e mean that
believe IN daruiuc tie Weak places every
whore IN life instead Of waiting for the
holes t. come. You know my husband
inherited weak lungs. You didn't know
ft@ Well. I suppose that means we've
darned TIE weak place pretty success
fully Both his father and mother died
81 tuberculosis ana he was naturally
Stoop-=ho Ildersd and narrow Cnested. "
We hadn't done anything about 10. ! don
doubt that his lungs would have given
out under some - the hard strains hv
a. rad 20 bear EUt instead ~ waiting
Snr tse hoe to come 10 darned the weak
riafe b. taking exercises and sleeping
out Of doors and building himself ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
DINNER-TANG0 AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED ANC
MANY DINNER PARTIES
GIVEN.
Young Bachelors Club Banquets a,
the Stratford-Misses Hszlett
Entertain This Evening.

The Sountry club was again the
scene Of pleasant event when anoth h.
ar dinner dance was given Many OF
the members and their friends were
IN attendance. \ number o. dinner
parties were arranged for the even
ing. and Manager nmmey and his
corps Of assistants served the usual
delicious menu
Mrs. Alexander Glass entertained
with d dinner party %: fourteen GOV.
ers. The affair was given 20 celebrate
Mr. Glass birthday. ana there were
covers for the following Mr. and
Mrs. D@ich' Il. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ W. HOLLOWAY. NJ. aud Mrs. Gibson
caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nhiu-
h"r Nj aud Mr. g. ~. simpson Mrs
Elston Wood. Mr.. Charles Milton,
MIR and Mrs. \ > Hu~ted
Misses Hannah and Mar, Hil enter.
tanned with the hr>t Of series Of din
H"r parties. and there were covers
for Misses Mary Hul. Hannah hin
Eleanor Holloway. Virginia Hoffman.
Margaret Cromwell. of Bedford. Pa.
Virginia Browne" Nargare' Marshall.
90 ShcIhyvillr. Ky. Sarah Whitaker.
Nr4. liiil. Nes~r~ VIII FranZheim.
\eisou Whitaker. Wood ward Fran
helm. Charles Whitaker Edmund
Jones loriug Milton. 30" jefferson.
b"V"f Quarter. Charles Quarter. Dr.
charlie. lliu
To following Vero among the
-u"~t- 80 attendant, during the even.
lr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 and
from the City.

Little Margaret Anna Frolime
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. William
FrOhme. 81 North Market street. l.
suffering from an abscess of the Jaw.
A physician was called and operated
on the child and she is doing nicely
r r Polly. Of This city. has left
To- New York 20 spend a few DAYS.
M'ss Eta GRAY. ~ Marietta. arrived
yesterday from her home for 2 shori
visit sith her friend Miss Lulu Hart
81 Norih Wheeling
Professor Charles = BriIIee form.
'rly principal Of the local high school
and family. have left Wheeling 20
make their future home ~ Wooater
- Mr BrilleS o. nov in the employ
OF Appleton Book Publishing Com
pany
William Iieinlcin. clerk ~ ouinn's
pharmacy. b. spending his vacation in
Atlantic CITY
Misses RIOS" and Bcss Zoeckier. ~
Norfh Main street. have l"ft for q few
Wcoks stay ~ Atlantic CTS
Edward Kaufman. employed A. cole.
man Dru. COMPANY. o. enjoying him
fef at Atlantic city ON his annual va.
cation
Miss Virginia Brown 81 tho island
and Miss Margaret Marshall who has
been her house guest leave Tor the
latfer home boz ShclhStille. ~ Miss
Brown will remain for few week.
Mis- Nsue and Ma me Murrh,. ~
Tvsnf. fourth street I,t.s August o.
ror Niarara falls. Tuf iu- Hay and
other iak" points COB remain Tor ~ few
wrrt
Ni.s Hees H~ltl OF Twent, fourth
street ia spending her tscsuon 10
columbus. 60.
Mr. G.orgr Edward u.rph, a.-
'"mranied tv her friend. Wr4 I.a-
F't"ffr Grsinar fntts ~afurda. fYr
..v weeks With frI.ndr
Mr. urnf. N"-.r- o. uorssutos r.
. fr' e...f OF Mss N.u Nurrh.. ~
OBJ, south Side
Master i.Eo. chamber. ,nd u.r.
utrd uriHrlr4r of fh, South Side
rr' -r'rdIue their vacation at Woods
l,I1 3D.
MISSES riuir snd Jo,.phius t.rp
.H|II nf Vsrtn. I,rr,. tre sofoufr
fur af 'flfrfi, 600, for f Jew v,tL=.
No. g,wg. flat house guest Afi.4
Morris. "i sIh1, %. and Mrs w. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
Darniug the Weak Places.
By Ruth Cameron

his diet. Wasn't that better than letting
the weak place become q hole and then
spending the rest Of his life trying TO
patch ~ up
Molly admitted that 10 was
Well. that's one way Of darninE the
weak places. went on the Lady. And
pretty little girl Of hers IL Just begin
ming to realize how pretty she IL and To-
think Of nothing but clothes and boys.
foolish age and wouldn't try 20 do any
thing about IL unless the weak place be
came "A bad hole. hut Mrs. = believes In
darning the weak places. and she is do
ing all she can right now to make Doro-
thy modest and sensible and unspoiiei.
And then there are the weak places In
our efficiency" went on the Lady. warm
ing TO her subject Now. ! know
Stenocrapher who Is so quick and accu-
rate. and such . plea sant person 20 have
around. that heI employers bear with her
bad spelling. Sometimes they get out Or
patience with Ter. but they Rave always
forgiven her So far. and she thinks they
always viii. aud So she doesn't try To-
darn trst wesk place. ] should hate TO
~ wear through into hole because
% would be 80 much harder then 20 patch
u up than 10 - now. but
But I have tried" interrupted Molly.
suddenly.
How hard asked the Lady. not at
all SUR ris.d by the interruption
not very" admitted Molly. reluctant
iy. You don't happen to have spell
ing book handy. do you:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Sarah Whitaker Emma Forbes
Messrs. and Mesdarnaa.
Messru
Young Bachelors Banquet.

The members of the Young Bache-
Tors crab. one Of the well known and
progressive ORGANIZATIONS in the city.
enjoyed banquet and dance at th3
Stratford Springs hotel Thursday eve
ming. The affair was arranged IA n
compliment 10 their president. Mr.
Jack Spence. and the hotel manage
ment made ARRANGEMENTS to make the
AFFAIR enjoyable 20 all present ~.
hcious spring chicken banquet vas
served with all the seasons accom-
panying delicacies included I'm the
menu. Following the banquet inter
estin- talks We're made by members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

rublc ne. She accepted the nomination
for MAYOR because sire thought that sur
trace waS 4 .espou ~ihilitv a. vel a.
privilege ara that -E4c could not shtrk
TIE responsibility de citizens - ~ .
renfon placed upon Ier. A. "a matter of
fact. Miss MubsOn vas not an ardent
believer IN womsn's suffrage In this
ouuection sne Says
- was not -udical suffrage worker
felt - a great many women did TINT
we had plenty o. other cares 90 take
without tho ballot as viih ". have not
fuilv changed ~ mind -. hut nov thas
- have mo ballot I slsll strive 20 use
80 for re most good 70 the most peopi-
ard feel that 10 - duty put on wom-
ar thai sre SHOULD not shirk md a So
feel that pe 100 Eive TINS pri' iieEe more
tr ought Iran do a r~eat many mon.
- t1irk great possibilities for better
and cleaner legislation Dc m the hands
~ woman. hut ne cannot accomplish 80
% One. she I'll first have Go prove
women ~ oregon ana the western coast
arc quietlr getting into harness and VIII
not be found uaufinE nov fraf trev have
nev duties witch az times mas be bur
TIE problems THAT confront public
OF ia1 are not entirely new 90 SIZES
Muneor Size has Ions been student
81 uul'lir questions IN ne fret place
she has always been member ~
wufners clubs aud civic organization.
Fren she vas a SCHOOL teacher and later
O. assistant uuefruaster.
Most inifnrtant vas the stud, s.o
gave 60 political science when size vas
living 90 fHe CANDY lighthouse. on Tire
oregon shore Tier father was keeue-
of 'tt~ Hght louse und Sic Vas lie a.
p ief fnt The long hours 81 solitude gave
lar time Co read aud study. and natural
tutsresf directed her efforts Co political
questions
Miss Munson BEL talking no cont ertiou-
OF inaugural tain when rne says she viii
work Hs lard on Warreutof'a Affairs a.
e. .HH "a
literally and she ie showing that 80
docs she prcsides over Ne council. A.
tends 90 the routine matters that come
ur and ir addition ats aa tlfN atforuet
and ...IrF ~ f.uTf.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

and daughters, Katheryn and Mary. NJ
and Mrs William Masterson and dauxh-
ter. Mabel: Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. Connell,
Messrs Thomas. Joseph and William
SonheH Misses Mary and Rosetta Con-
neLyi All OF kirkwood o.: Rev. William
p - Hare Covinston. Ky. Mrs Mary
OF. Lexington. KY: Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Grinith and family. OF West Aiexander
"a. Mrs and Mrs. John Reilly and
daughter, Misses Rosa Reilly and Mae
Reilly. OF Ferreu. Pa. Misss Elizabeth
- Hare. 90 New Cumberland, Md; MIR.
psvid oHare, Of CoVington. KY; Mrs
John oHare. OF Martins Ferry; Miss
AGNES kierns. Mr.. Charles Hoe. OF Mar
tins Ferry, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
FRECKLES
Now IS the Time to Get Rid Of These
Uqly Spots

There's no longer IN" slightest need
"f telling ashamed ~ your freckels
as rh" prescription "thine-doubIe
~tT"ng 20 - guaranteed To remove
thee. hom-lv spots
Simpl. got an ounce of othine-
doubt. -jgcugth-from e.. ". Rau and
applt e iittl" II o. uirhi and morning
and .ou should -oun -es. that oven the
worst fro l,I"s have begun 20 disap-
pear. while fh. lighter ones have van
shed entirely. o. f. seldom that more
than Az ounce Is needed 20 completely
clear Ia. skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
li- sur q" ask f"r th" double
strength 0thiu-. 80 ;his is sold under
guarantee ~ ul"ne, back u 30 fails 10
remove frccklcg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

Miss Jeanette McTllw stnes Tango
class met "a the Couutry. club Wednes-
day evening The following we're pres
emf. Misses Mabel Brown ,ieueVi.N. o..
Ewing. Bele pleua. of New York. Ress
'rockard patti SNseney Gertrude
sweeney. Helen south Regina T.uty
li'l'v iutz. GRACE Mcto, Ciertrud..
b"r~~N. 81 Baltimore. Gertrude Garden.
Nlesssfs Joe King. Thurman Knote. A.
thur fhhert. Joe Jefferson t;eorE..
quay. ~ iSou Grub. Harry Leonard /.
stone. Lee MCCaun Alfred Rrady.
Tom beattie Henry Gundling. Johnson
Mckinley. Ankle Steadman Mr. ami
Nrs VIII Haudlau. Nj and Mrs Frank
Arrnhru-ter. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
To Epworth Park.

The members Of the We should
Worry club. COMPOSED n Miss clara
King. Mrs. Iranch Douglas 81 Wheel
ing. Misses Lille Jones. I.ottie and
Ella Parsons. OF Martins Ferry. chris
tian and Rose Ofterdinger OF West
Wheeling. Edna Anderson. Murvilla
Brookes. Mabel and Vista Asl,in and
Mrs. g. l. Wolfe. Of Bellaire. leave
SATURDAY for Epworth Park They
will remain there until the close ~ the
second week 90 the assembly.