davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
CONTRACTS
AW ARDED
BY COUNTY
Midland Company VIII Build Two
Bridges on Bitter Creek and
Canton Co. Lucky Bidder
on the Third

AT meeting Of the county commits
sioners Of Grady county Tuesday, bids
were opened and contracts let for the
construction Of three bridges in the
county, costing a total, accolGiBg to
the bids, Of ssOSO.
Following the rejection Of all bids
submitted two weeks ago, the commits
sioners reconsidered and cut down the
size of the bridges to better fit the
county poeketbook and another call
was made for bids, The letting Of the
contract was the result.
Contracts for the two bridges to be
constructed on east Bitter creek we're
awarded to the Midland Bridge com
pany Of st. Paul, with offices in Chick
asha The other bridge. which win be
constructed on Spring creek, was con.
tractea to the Canton Bridge com
pany.
The first mentioned structures will
be SO foot span with GO foot ap
proaehes and the latter will be a SO
foot span with As foot approaches The
material is ordered and work will be
gin as soon as 1t arrives. All the
structures will be of Steel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
IN
CONTROL
AT BENTON
Killing Of Five American Musicians
by Polish Miners Causes Race
Riot rs Foreigners are
Beaten by a Mob

telegram BY United Preaa

4NANt.4 -A-AA ~ ~ C@A
Benton, III, Sept. 2S-state troops
were in complete control here today
following night Of rioting. Twenty
five foreign miners were beaten by a
mob to avenge the murder Of two
American musicians.
Precautions were taken 10 prevent
any demonstration when the murder
ed men are buried Today
Threats Of arson tonight were re-
ported to officials this afternoon and
more trouble is feared Several for.
eigners were also attacked today in
isolated places
A race riot between American and
Polish miners was begun on the town
square here last night as a result Of
Che double murder sunday night OF
Ewell Hutchins and Quincy Drum
mond, who were killed by band Of
drunken miners while returning from
Polish dance, where they had fur
nlshed the music.
The disturbance soon assumed such
| proportions that Mayor Espy swore in
twenty-five extra policemen and sent
for the sheriff OF Franklin county The
mayor then mounted a box in the cen
ter OF the square and sought to pacify
the Americans. In spite Of his ad
dress trouble started
twenty-five foreigners who appear
ed on the square were severely beaten
and pursued to their homes in the
Polish colony. Every ether foreigner
VINO was found on the streets me-
similar treatment Fifty Polish min
efs we're arrested Monday aud are be
ing held pending an investigation int
the double murder. Three miners. i'm
plieated by the testimony at the eol
oner's inquest, are being sought by
posse Of soveny-five men led BY tn
sheriff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
MYSTERY In ROBBERY
OF ROOMINC HOUSE

Some time Monday afternoon a man
entered the Conrad flat, sauntered
through several rooms and acquired
whatever articles Of clothing from the
wardrobes Of the guests that seemed
to suit his fancy He had discrim-
mating eye also as to quality and size
and paid no attention to clothing that
was too small That he was big man
was evidenced BY a coat that he left
and the coats that he took He must
have remained in the building for some
time, as he pillaged three rooms, and
looked over the contents Of another
as was shown by the clothing that had
been piled from the dresser drawers
The articles gone from other rooms
We're two suits Of clothes, one coat,
one hat, ring, a six-shooter and a
full leather suit case, the total esti-
mated as worth more than 500.
The coat he left was about 40 size,
was blue with black stripes, made by
a tailoring firm in Chicago and bore
the name Mr. Petrey on The tag inside
the pocket Whether Mr. Petrey,H
whoever he IS was the man who made
getaway with the rest of the clothes
and left the coat, or whether the man
who left the coat had acquired it be-
iorehand from Mr. Petrey by his taxi
ing ways, cannot be learned. The bare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

fact alone remains that the coat was
found Also Up to the present time
no other clue has been discovered BY
the city sleuths and it seems mys-
terry 10 Daffle even the keen sense Of
deduction possessed by that world
famed Sherlock Holmes. There is
nothing left to work on
Mrs. Conrad stated this morning
that the daylight burglar must have
visited them between 2 and O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. During that time
she had retired to her room, where
she lay down for O few minutes. She
was not sure whether she went to
sleep or not She heard the postman's
whistle about o'clock and got up to
receive some mail at the door After
that she did not lie down again, but
was in the house during the remainder
of the time. When the men who have
rooms there came about 4:3O O'Clock,
the rooms were pillaged and the cloth
ing. etc, gone Mrs. Conrad stated
that as far as she knew, She was alone
in the house all afternoon and didn't
know about the burglary until the men
informed her after they came home.
The police were notified at once but
up to the present time they have
found nothing to give out No one can
be found who saw the man enter or
leave the house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

IN ROOM
in Hotel
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Indianapolis, Sept 25.-The police
Of other cities have been asked to seek
a young man who registered as w. r.
Anderson Of Louisville, KY, who in
duced Joseph sohlansky, a clothier, to
visit his room in the Oneida hotel to
look at samples, killing and robbing
MIN.
schlansky's body was found early
today A cord was twisted around his
neck and there was a wound over the
left eye "A watch valued at a hun
dred dollars and $50 in cash were miss
ing.
A note explained that Anderson
started to rob the man but killed him
The murderer washed his bloody
hands in the layatory of the room ana
locked it, He evidently boarded a
train, getting several hours start Of
the officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
WIVES Are
BLA Ed
FOR WASTE


Telegram by United Press,
Chicago. Sept 29.-The wastefulness
Of American housewives is the princi.
pal factor in boosting meat prices, ac-
oogding to the assertion of the presi-
dent Of the Master Butchers associa-
lisn. before the American Packers as
soeiation today,
Even the poor laborer demands the
choicest cuts and then his wife throws
away 25 per cent Of the trimming in
stead Of saving it for other uses, said
the speaker who advised Americans
to follow European economies in han
ding meats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
DECISION WON
BY CLEVELAND

Telegram by United Press.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept Munich
pal ownership won victory iu Ohio to-
day when the supreme court dismissed
the injunction suit brought by Cleve-
land citizens to restrain the city Of
Cleveland from issuing one million
dollars worth Of bonds for municipal
lighting plant.
Under the ruling Cleveland will build
the biggest municipal lighting system
in the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
Counsel for Sulzer Make Final Fight
to Avert Trial Legal Point
is Stressed Before the
High Court
OPPOSE EXTENSION
OF IMPEACHMENT
Insist that an Honest Official Might
Be Harrassed for Refusal to
to Do the Bidding Of Cor
rupt Politicians
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Albany, Sept 2s. In a final attempt
to save Gov sulzer from going to trial
TIE defense today centered their argu-
ments about the contention that he
cannot be impeached for acts commit
ted before he assumed office.
Attorney HerriclS insisted that the
power Of impeachment should not be
extended further than ever before,
making it include offenses committed
by an officer as private citizen.
Herrick explained that with no stat
ute Of limitations, any honest official
may have an unfortunate past, known
to INSCRIPTIONS politicians who place
him in office, aud who with threats Of
exposure endeavor to coerce him 70
abuse his power.
Failing in that they might cause him
to be impeached, in form, for crimes
committed out Of office, but in fact for
refusal to commit crimes while In OF.
flee.
Judge Parker said the prosecution
hoped to complete its case against the
governor by the end Of the week.
BY a vote Of 81 to /, the ifnpeach-
ment court Monday night overruled
the motion Of the governors counsel
to dismiss the proceedings on the
ground that he was unconstitutionally
impeached by the assembly, which was
in extra session when the impeach-
ment was brought
Senator Gottfried H. Wende Of Buff
falo, Democrat, an ardent supporter
Of the governor, cast the solitary nay,
while seven members OF the court
were absent
The governors defeat was the sec
ond that has marked the battle waged
by his attorneys to annihilate. as tar
as possible, the impeachment proceed
ings. Last week the court thwarted
their attempt to prevent four senator's
from sitting as members. Their re-
naming ammunition consists Of argu-
ments to prove that certain Of the Of
lenses cahrged against the governor
are not impeachable. These arguments
will be heard today
Last nights vote was taken in se-
cret session after an afternoon devot-
ed TO speeches by the opposing attor-
neys. When the time came for the
court to render its decision Presiding
Judge Cullen announced that he did
not feel inclined to use the power
granted him under the rules to he the
first to express an opinion.
NY brethren, he said. "you will
readily appreciate that the point which
has been discussed gees to the very
foundation Of this proceeding. If de-
cided in one way the proceedings must
necessarily stop You have the power
to clear the court for private consul
tation under the rules
This was cone on motion Of Judge
Cullen. but the vote was later an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
STRIKE
STARTED
Telegram by United Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. % Thou
sands Of coal miners refused to return
to work this morning How effective
the walkout will be will not be deter
mined until tomorrow
The Minnequ-ah steel plant at Pueb-
10 announced today that it would shut
down Immediately, having only two
days supply Of fuel on hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Omer Voyles. former manager of the
voyles Tailoring Co. here, leaves to-
night for Detroit Mich, where he has
a position as assistant designer with
a large wholesale tailoring company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
GOV. GIVES
A HE ARINC
H MLnkSkVV
Telegram BY United Press

Cncord, NJ fl, Sept 2S. Represent
ed by q large army of counsel and op.
posed by Attorney Jerome, Thaw ap-
peared before Gov. Feker at the state
house today for a hearing on reqnisi-
ton papers from New York.
Friends Of Thaw predicted that the
extradition papers will not be signed
by the governor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

R. D. Davenport, who has been con
Tined to his room the past two weeks,
by a severe attack Of Ia grippe, was
able to be at his office yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

stantly changed to that Of another.
Probably his best stunt and one that
received the most praise, was a two.
minute portrait sketch OF Lincoln, "a
man whom we should honor Il was
anyone In the world except Lincoln
until the last lew delt strokes OF the
chalk brought the likness before the
eyes Of the audience as a magician
draws a duck Unexpectedly from silk
hat he has borrowed out oi the audi
ence.
The feature of tonights program
viii be lecture. Builders of the
Reautiful, by Rev 6. Lyle Smith. The
entire program for the evening is as
follows;
Music by Orchestra
Music-By High school Orchestra
Lecture Builders Of the Beauti'
full" Rev. G. Lyle Smith.
solo-"The King Of the Wind" Mr
Bernard Baird.
Recitation Selected. Miss Grace
Mhatley.
Music Violin, accompanied by High
School Orchestra Mr.. Arta Goff
Music-By Orchestra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

R. G. Hartman has resigned his po-
sition with the Rock Islandy He has
been connected with the shops,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
suFFs sLAMED FoR 80.


LIVERPOOL, Sept 2s An ineendiarT
fire today partly destroyed the sea-
field house., which WIS unoccupied 1t
was formerly a convent. The loss Is
100000
suffragettes are blamed The housse
was being Femodeled Tor an lmbecfle'a
home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
PRESIDENT GOES
HOME TO VOTE
relegram by United Press.

Washington, Sept, %. The presl
dent started this morning for Prince
ton, N. J., TO vote in the state pri-
maTies.
Secretary Tumulty and Secretary Of
War Garrison accompanied Wilson,
going to Jersey City. The party will
return this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Mrs. Ross Day has returned from a
a visit in sherman, Texas,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

men are Frank Williams. Jim Powell,
John Frey. Jim Thomas and Chris
'nonic. All are local men and were
convicted at the recent term OF fed.
eral court at Parkersburg.
ARRANGEMENTS are nearing COM
pletion for the installation OF Rev. Os-
car G. Dean as pastor OF the Trinity
Lutheran church. Rev. w. \. Hart
man. the first pactor OF the church.
will deliver an address and Rev. w.
/. Dysinger and Rev. A Adams. local
Lutheran ministers. will assist in the
services. which will be held Sunday.
January %.
Officials OF the II. q o. take ex-
cepiion To the story in this paper yes
t"rday with reference TO the service
gwen local shippers by train No 81.
Tn" item concerned the meeting OF the
board 81 directors Of the business
Men association and the information
came from that source
At meeting Of the program com
mittec of the West Virginia Sunday
school assoc>ltion. held yesterday
afternoon The program for the annual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
A Drama of the Moment
Extracted from
BY lRMA KRAFT
The Key to the Situation.
By IRMA KRAFT

The Cast:
Grandmas Schumacher
Mamma Schumacher.
Daughter Schumacher (Known as
Mabel.
Cousin Schumacher known as
Tho Time: Midnight
The Place: An uptown New York
Apartment.
Mamma Standardization the door
mat. OUTSIDE the schumacher apart
mentD How does IL come. Mabel. you
forget every little thing? Funny you
can't remember what you did with that
Mabel SniffingD do. Mamma. ex-
actly. 1 hid II MOST carefully on the
INSIDE or the rubber mat. In the upper
left hand corner. just exactly where you
told me- I'm sure l can't help IT IL It's
gone
Jsnie-Do try TO remember. Mabel.
whether you didn't leave it on TOP OF
the bureau.
Grandma (sneezing) I'm catching
my deaih of-achu, If you foolish peo-
pie wouldn't drag Grandma TO the NOV
ing pictures. she'd be on the inside OF
Mamma-Well. Mabel is too coreless.
! don't know what she thinks about.
nidn,t ] tell you to put that key In tho
Mabel CBegirning to cry) That's
riGh:, Blame everything on me! Didn't
Janie-,With great determination
Well. what's done Is done. and what
isn't there. Isn't th"re. Aunt Molly ism Z
There any other way Of getting into the
Mamma don't know OF any. since
Mabel was So stupid
GranlUa intentionally Don't keep
picking on Mabel
1anie-Well. I'm going 20 get the hall
hoy 1 guess he can climb in over the
roof.
bcI-CvrimperingD There Isn't
any roof We're only on the SirCONp--
Jan'e WHAT tho matter with tho
FIRE escapet IN going
,She and fho hall hoy climb IN the
door, " ~ " WV ''''' NV
YOU just bette loot for that key. It
couldn't have FLOWN away
Mahcl--t Nis"rahlyb u toli YOU 7
couldn't End 81. of course nut oil tho
G-1rdma-Ston s-oIiinr the child
C".ncid demos viii happen
York apartments I'm r'Ehty LAD T
live IN the country. whore We don't use
frort door ksvs off, all re' 20 heI. it's
bound - turn mr. iu tho morning
Nahei-I'ii certainly rrav that ~ Ioes
otherwise a day - PICKING" before
mo
Mamma-woIi. Matci. don't sec why
WOW don't Try ~ rer-emher-
tho upper iert hand
raric- Cop-cd-nigh'' Pleasant freanis.
III" f11' rrows 0uichf IN n few min
uies Grandma SITS up In hed)
Grar1rna-Nol'v' To YOU suppose
're-e was anv danger " ANYBODY TAX
Maura--fAIso sitting un N hcin 7
ne~er ffourNt ~ fr4f er--oec some
toev prr take % FROM under thc mat
Narel-yee Mamma I'm quite sure
ir 'h~ rrnr- 'cft
Sc bound ~ turn ur.
co.9rieht. 1912. by Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Grandma-tFeebly) I'M most afraid
TO go TO sleep.
Administering out OF bed.) Now.
M az er II you're going to worry yourself
nio-(Resignedly) Let's barrfcads
the door.
never thought OF that
They, pile all the movable furniture
Grandma, SUDDENLY Maybe they
Just got in before We got home.
MaDel-o. Grandma. do you think they
her head in the bed-clothes)
Janie-l don't see that that's helping.
be n. T, Paone me p9i t po,,cr.
Grandma-Crremblng) THE Po-
Janie-well. isn't that the ONLY way
70 FEEL protected. even II they don't
10 anything.
Mamma-tAs she ydges towards the
IhI9 5nis BHt snipPosSg they hear me?
Mamma-9With bated breath) No
the BurgU-lsrs,
3.Andma--You just talk low-and TN
| pay llttle air on the piano 'doodle-dee-
doo-dooo-dooo",
Mainma-,At the 'phone-) Ill talk
so they can't NORTHUMBERLAND is
this 5000 Bryant-Headquarters Now.
I've got something VERY important 10
tell ) ou. Yes. were ALL alone, four
women. alone in n flat--O.. my address.
$500 broadway, yes. at f49th Street.
Want you to send up? O. no. No, not
al all, hadn't the slightest idea,
wouldn't know what to do with one. Yes.
III tell you all about ~ ! told Mabel.
she's my daughter. You know. TO put the
Key uncer the mat. the upper. left hand
cpTner-yes. the pOOR-KEY, and when
We came home. YOU see we'd been at tho
Moving Pictures. they were VERY good
t"-uiEAt .. Yes. the key. well. when we
came home 10 vas gone. yes. GONE!
What have We done2 why. we've put
e'verythns IN the house against the door.
call the policeman on the beat7 o. no.
ma We couldn't have him Up here. why
were all un--
Jari, An. 20 ahead. have him up.
Mabel o. Mamma, we'd feel so SAFE.
Mutnuli- r-SS 50. yes. | Just want
'd 2" toll sou about 10 that was all, in
cas-" an f.ns-yes. We've had very
pleasant little ctIat. Very sorry 20 have
soon a. anything happens-Ro-od-byl
Gran1us-Spmehow that struck me as
q very foolish conversation, what good
$50 10 10?
Mdmmu-A great deal. I relieved my
mind Now We can all go TO bed in per-
feet safety
Grandma We'll. for one. refuse to TO
70 bed am N'T anxious TO me muir
dered ia ms sleep
Mabel tHhimperinFD And L
Jafie-Goo-od night. all OF you! Pleas
ant dreams
The other three spend the niEtt hud-
dlcd in the PitrlOr in sleepless aRnoyD
t. Janitrr--t Ringing the bell loudly
AZ . q. M Mornin Mis- schumacher,
Mrs SchumIrtsr- tBewildered) What
cve- is TIE uutter2
The Ianitor-llcre's your key. MUM.
took u out from under the mat last
nigrt. Mighty risky thing TO do-mum,
lcavin 10 under the mat
Mrs Schumarhcr--t'i iarlnR) A VERY
risky thing VERY
(curtain.D
ms Newspaper Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
NEWS BRIEFS

AT recent meeting ~ the Nc
Mcch"u council o. was ordered that
all prisoners Who are confined ln The
McMech'n iail in tie .ifurr shall be-
compelled 20 Hurh un fhc streets
Yesterday -tIl alarm WIS turned
into the Atlantic euKIn" house and
the company mad" thr run 20 the box
from which The alarm WIS turned Co..
only to hrd That fh" box was being
tested
The Scotch Wooden NuI. com.
rany. Boo denial % 10 statement pub
liahcd ZOO 600 '.nr.rE pHp.r. states
That fh'. utl unf move fhr location
~ their sfnr. md fHat fret h4s. not
considered f.e matter
nf'.I fu'o. U.nl'v Nar-hsf
Elz.s William. rrturu,-i last rIrlf
from Ftrt.r.srrr vf'n Ire prisoners
Who 800. -.r.r l thirty dI,a ..rtcu,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
How 10 Beautlfy .
Weafherbeaten Face.

rs really = .,Ip,s messsr % r.esv.es
cream. viii traasfurm he worn r % casn se
pl.xion Into one OF snqyY whikshses and
, ss.r: .,.r IN. :. = ssssil pss.: OF
E.nsiy. Sr.as.iiS tSsrss 40 els,osn{psS
The wonout .ki1 oenss. off, NOT IN
leaving no svfdencS Of the tfsatment.
Tho younger. healthisr undsr-skin FORM
lnr tho new oomplsxton " one Of CAP
colised wax, 70 be had st any drug store.
10 snoa.h e remove any sear.~ Chap:
akin. Apply benore retirinx. -sasninr Il
off mornings.
Many skdns wrin,ds sas,,y WIN Svsry
wind that blown. with heat, worry, stn.
An excellent wrinkls-rsmovsr. bsoasass
Il ughtens the akin and gtrsn0ehsne re-
laxed muscisa 10 = wash loeion made an
solved in witch basel one half pint .nhiA
gives immediate rssultA-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

state convention az Huntington was
tentatively outlined.
Tho Morning star class 81 the
Walnut iiil VI y church. Huntington
was yesterday sent charter ~ or.
SANITATION The class IS composed Of
% Young women
llehnitc announcement was made
Yesterday fo tho effect that tho Y VI
G \ basket ball team viii play the
strong StouhcuNillc team in this city
rcNt Thursday evening
The second series ~ lectures "
Tho tAfe ~ christ" vas begun last
evening 10 tho Y VI g. \ Prof Tay.
lors subject was Tho Christian Cos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

The giris of The d.. =. C'.b enter
i1ined th" boys ~ tl. club at fI.
home 20 Anna Gr.rrl t>Nan street.
Martins Ferry rIr evening" va.
spen' iu mu. .c ard gnm,.
foIn-cifla blossoms acre u.cf .p fIr
decorations in tho parlor and f.rk wal.
To color used 100 .h" dIn.ua f,-lm
Places urrn sIf ur fH. f.IIa.Ir.
GLADYS toatnt. 81 .rtr,. grr.I. AU,r
ilart.rlI. MarFlrU. t.afkIU.. TIurr.I.
oates. Anna johns. Anna Williams.
Mary Gerht. Arnfa rYasI Anna arif
f'h. Henry warden. fFfk WaWrr.
Joseph NHlIIrE. grurrI Iu... trfI.r
Johnson. lipuurI GH.fsf. Fr.rF
Grer. Len Richards. Ia,a I,... .u.I
George Patton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
SOCIETY


Mrs. John p. Arbenz entertained
Friday afternoon at her home In Bae-
Mar Place for Mrs. George Row. q re-
cent bride. for Mrs. Charles PAUL. OF
GAINESVILLE end Mrs. Fred Arbenz. Jr.
or Chillicothe. o. Tho afternoon was
spent In sewing and music. There
were about Twenty-Five ladies pres
ent and a delicious luncheon ws serv-
ed. There was a sewing contest and
the beautiful and useful articles were
presented To the bride and the other
honor guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Surprise Party

Mrs. Elizabeth Discher. OF Eleventh
street. was the recipient OF q pleas
ant surprise at her home-on Tuesday
afternoon. At 6 o'clock n dinner was
served and the center tables decpra-
ton was a hugeg birthday cake. bear
Ing seventy eight burning candles
The guests were Miss Lucy Cook. Miss
Mary Schmidt. Mesdanes Daniel
Reeves. W. u. Discher. Norteman,
Wagner. Teats. Schmidt. William Bur-
kle. NJ. We.dcnbiIsch. Fred Schmeichei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
Entertained vestr<ner.

ed the Veetrymen OF tho St Lakes
Lutheran German Church IN honor OF
their pastor. Rev. Werder. 20 cele-
trate his seventy-fourth birthday. A
deiicious course dinner WAS served
nj the Schenk homo and the toastmas-
ter was Mr.. George II. = Smith
Many toasts were made for the honor
quests wishing for many happy return
OF the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

con w.s served at ths rsrt Henry. In
the party werei Misses oiadyv Coates.
Margaret Greer. Alice Hartwsli, Agnes
Powell. florence Coates, Aessrs.
Harry Warden. Joseph wailing.
Charles Frazier. Arthur johnson and
Thsmas Grant.