davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Atlanta Owes Big
Welcome to Boys
Who Build State

As a simple recognition of
their service in the develop
ment of the State, Atlantans
whose city profits by their eff
forts, owes it to the victorious
Georgia Corn Club boys to
take them into their homes for
their two days visit here next
week.
Earnest and prolonged effort
on the part of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce has
succeeded in finding homes for
less than $50 of these boys;
every one of the 1000 who are
coming is entitled to the same
generous Atlanta hospitality.
Will you take two?
Telephone or write your
reply at once to the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SUDDEN END
RESlJL 7 Of
APOPLEXY
Was President of Big System
Since 1906, When Spencer
Was Killed in Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Presi-
dent W w. Finley, of the South
em Railway died suddenly from
apoplexy at his home here this af-
tarHoon Members of hi sfamily who
were in the city were summoned to
IBIS bedside as soon as he was strick-
len.
The stroke came soon after Mr.. Fin
ley arose for breakfast to-day.
throughout the morning he was semi
conscious at intervals, but from the
|trs the physicians were fearful that
The stroke would be fatal.
shortly after noon he lapsed into a
|comatose state and did not regain
orders were given that the head
Ruar.ers Of the Southern Railway here
p draped In black and when his flu
beral takes place a short cessation
Ff business will be ordered on the
fyhos system.
The administration of the affairs of
p Southern Railway will be assured
p Colonel A. B. Andrews. of Raleigh,
N c. first vice president of the road,
pending the selection of Mr.. Finley's
Successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ENTRIES.
AT JAM ESTOWN

FfRST-Two- yesr,od msdens, 81
furlongs Cooster l09, Alice X. 1903,
High Priest 1903, Dakota 1903, Buzz
Around 109, Bergamot l09. Flatbush 109,
Chief Magistrate 107, Pulsation 1872,
Mslik 1l2 Indian Arrow 112 Holton 112.
SECOND-Two-y year ODDS penalty al
lowances, 8 furlOngs: Ash Can 104. Hill
Stream lO4 Some Kid 104, Oratund l04,
Mid l07, Ben Ounce l07, John r. Nixon
10, Fathom ITO.
THIRD-Three- year olds and up, sell
ing, furiongs: XThrifty 100, Monmouth
104. Sack Cloth l04. Judge Monck 1876,
Venetian 1916, xRey 100, Schaler 107,
John Mars 1913, Wool Gate l0S, Sir Den
rah 1903, Miss Moments 10s, Harvey F..
1903, Rod and Gun l08, Little England
100. Sweet owen III.
year,olds 9ari eS' Bry y9si '" ios
Cicero 1903, Autumn l07, Yenghee 107
scallywag. l07, Bryn Limah t07, Mon
FIFTH Three year olds and up. sell
ing, furiongs. Jonquil 1903, xSylves
iris 1903, XEaton 1903, Loretta Dwyer l04
Miss Brush 1914, Carousal lO4, Reputa
ton l05, A'coha 1905 Margerum l05, Jim
/. 1Os, Chiffon Queen lG8, Batwa 1Os
105
sIXTH-Two-y year Odds, selling, mile:
xThe Urchin 90, xJezail 80, xPoly II
l0l, xBull Dog 1902 Ratigan 1903, Heart
Beat 1913, 40 Manager l03, xLouise Ira
yers 1914 II. Lancewood l05 Son OF Val
ley los, Lambs Tail l07, Armament 1O9
SEW NTH Three year-olds and up
eel ing handicap, mile and one-six =
teenth; Yellow Eyes ~, Feather Dus-
ter 100, Hedge Rose 1903, Blackford 1904
Ashmeade l09
xApprentice allowance OF pounds
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Standard Oil Again
Denies It Is a Trust

MERIDIAN. MISS, Nov. 25.-The
Standard Oil Companies Of New Jer-
sey. Kentucky and Louisiana are sep
arate concerns and have no connec-
ton in their business relations. ac-
cording to arguments here in chan
Gerry to-day on a demurrer to an anti
trust suit filed recently by the State
of Mississippi.
In this suit it is charged that 30 per
cent of the cotton oil business Of the
State is controlled by one set of men,
and these companies are named in
the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CEN,SALAZAR
SLAIN At
JUAREz
u. S. Commander Warns Strug-
Cling Armies Not to
Fire Into City.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 25.-Gen-
eral Salaza, one of the four Federal
leaders who united to recapture Jua-
rez, is reported to have been shot to
death In to-day's battle. Forty mem
bers of his command were taken be-
fore General Villa and ordered ex-
ecuted.
They were lined up and shot, ac-
cording to a wounded officer brought
to Juarez this afternoon. General
Talamantis, commander of the Sonora
troops fighting with Villa, was killed
this morning.
The retreating Federals rallied
shortly after noon after troops fight
ing in the wings had been drawn in
Warning Sent to Officers.
to strengthen the center.
Don't fire into Bl Paso or effec-
tive measures will be taken" was
the warning sent to-day to the war
ring Mexican commanders by Major
Il. e. L. Niche, acting commander
of the Second Cavalry.
The note sent to both Federals and
Rebels forbidding any fighting that
will threaten American lives or prop
erty, were firm and left no loop hole
for misunderstanding
Major Niche followed up his warn
ings with preparations for invading
disregard the demands. The head
Mexico should the Contending forces
quarters and two squadrons of the
Second Cavalry were stationed at Co
lon avenue and Seventh street. and
another squadron at the headquar-
tiers of the brigade quartermaster on
South FL Paso street.
Autos Confiscated.
Two automobiles belonging to
Americans have been Contiscated by
the Juarez troops and are being used
to convey ammunition from Juarez to
the front. The automobiles are be-
ing driven by American Chauffeurs,
Bowles and Dwyer, who have been
impressed into the service until the
close of the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
RACING
RESULTS
AT JANE

FiRST-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Ell Mahdi 10 (Ward), 2, As,
2-5, won; Castara III (Shuttinger), 10
6, B. second; Beau Pere Ill (But-
welD, 3, So, 40, third Time los AS.
Also ran; Behest, Woodsie, Laura,
Harvest Queen, No Manager Suna-
init.
SECOND-About two miles: Syos-
set 141 (Allen), $40, 2-5, out won;
Ragusa 1874 Oupee), 1915, 4-5, IA,
second; Clan Alpine 100 (Kermath), 8,
So, As, third. Time 4:01 rs. Also
ran: Racebrook, Orderly Nat, Bronte.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Executor 109
ButwelD, 5. 2, As, won Song of
preme 90 (Sumter), s, 3. 80. third.
Time 1:15. Also ran: Suwanee,
Perthrock, Yodeling. Flask Ray
OLight Harebell. Harebell finished
second but was disqualified).
FOURTH-One mile: Progressive
81 CWard). ~, 5.,2, won; GUY Fisher
III (ButwelD, go. SO, 3-5, second /;
Tarter 1O5 (Wolfe). So, even, IL,
third. Time 1:40l-5 Also ran:
Sickle, Water Welles Perthshire.
FIFTH-Six furlongs Warbler ITO
(Burlingame), lis, $40. 1-3, won;
Royal Meteor Ill (McCahey), 4. 8-5,
AS, second, Arran 105 Oounsberry)
20, 8. 3, third. Time 1:134-5. Also
ran: Assessor, Napier. Duquesne. Joe
Knight, Lace and First Tramp.
SIXTH-Mile and seventy yards :
Jim Caffrey 109 (Nicklaus), :, So,
SIS. won; Captain Elliott 101 (Mc-
Taggart), 9-5, so, 2-5, second; Billy
Baker los tButwelD, 6, 2, even. third.
Time 1:464-5, Also ran; Gerard, l..
NJ. Eckert, Star Ashland, Delicious,
Horace f. Battery Prince Floral, The
Royal Prince, Moisant, Hermis Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
College Celebrates
Carnegie Birthday

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Andrcw
Carnegie is IS years old to-day and
Carnegie Institute Of Technology hon
ored its founder A parade of stu
dents and the comforting of an hon
orary degree of doctor of engineering
were the principal features.
William McConway, a weli-knoWn
Pittsburger and member of the Car
negie board of trustees, received the
degree. Charles M Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Compa-
ny, delivered an address on Andrew
Carnegie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Conference Sends
Chicken Prices High

MACON, Nov. 25--The committee
meetings preliminary to the annual con
vention of the South Georgia Methodist
Conference. which opens ehere to-mor-
row, are being held here to-day AL
ready more rhan one-third OF the 800
ministers have arrived. Prominent
among them is Bishop Warren A. Can
der. OF Atlanta, who win preside.
The assembling OF the Methodist min
lsters has caused an unprecedented ad-
vance in the price OF chickens, accord
ing to the poultry dealers. Hens arr
selling at 81 each, friers for 90 or 70
cents, and eggs for So cents a dozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Husband Refuses to
Talk, So Wife Sues

Asserting that her husband. NJ. K,
Seals, had habit OF refusing to speak
TO her for two and three days at time
Mrs. Essie Kate Seals filed suit for d-
vorce Tuesday morning
She asserts that they were married
June II OF this year, and she left him
on November %. after he had become
enraged and struck her with his fist
Mrs. Seals alleges also that her husband
failed to show any affection for her even
when she arose at o'clock in the morn
ing 10 cook his breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Woodmen to Have
Annual Log Rolling

Atlanta members Of the Woodmen Of
the World are preparing for the an
nual Southwest Georgia log rolling" OF
that organizati ton. which will be held
at Columbus. Ga, Thursday and Friday
OF this week Several thousand Wood
men Of Southwest Georgia and East AL
ALBANIA will be present.
Joseph Cullen Root OF Omaha, Nebr.,
founder and president Of the order.
will deliver the annual address. EXcur-
sion rates on all railroads to Columbus
have been secured for the event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
M|SSVV|LS0N
IS WE'D IN
PO|NP
Second Daughter of President
Bride in Historic East Room
of White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In
the presence of a brilliant as
semblage of distinguished guests,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
second daughter of the President,
and Francis Bowes Sayre were
married in the famous old east
room of the White House to-day.
Miss Wilson, leaning on the arm Of
her father and attended by her maids,
entered the east room from the main
apartment of the White House. On
dais erected before the altar near
the east window Francis Bowos
Sayre, his attendants and the Rev.
sylvester w. Beach, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Princeton. N. J..
awaited the arrival of the bridal
party.
In almost the very SPOT where took
place the weddings of Miss Nellie
Grant and Algernon Sartoris and Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Representative
Nicholas Longworth, Miss Wilson
became the thirteenth White House
bride.
Brilliant Gowns and Uniforms.
The east room presented a mag
nificent picture, the brilliant gowns
Of the many fashionably dressed
women and uniforms of the dirlo-
mats contrasting with the somoer
black Of the frockcoats of the Sem
ators. representatives. and friends
and relatives of the Wilson and sayre
families.
Velvet and plush cords roped or
the room into sections and formed
an aisle along which the bridal party
proceeded to the altar. The Marine
Band played the wedding march.
None Of the guests were seated.
Invitations were handled in a wav
typical Of President Wilson. Wash
ington residential society, which re-
ceived great recognition at the hand.
Of Colonel Roosevelt, was almost to-
tally ignored. The reason given for
this WAS the fact that Miss Wilson
and the members OF her family have
not been in Washington lonr enough
to become extensively acquainted.
Besides the diplomatic corps, some OF
the leading members of the Senate
and the House, the members of the
Presidents Cabinet, the members OF
the Supreme Court and few depart
ment and bureau heads, almost all O.
the guests present were personal
friends of the Wilson and sayre fam
lilies.
Police Closely Guard.
Every precautIon was taken to pro-
tect the Presidents family and the
wedding guests. Secret service men
were freely scattered through the
White House and about the grounds
Of the Executive Mansion.
Every entrance to the White House
grounds was guarded by line of po-
lice. Guests on arrival passed through
parallel line Of police at the main
entrance, and only those having In
vitations or suthority were permitted
to enter.
From early morning crowd had
surrounded the White House, stand
ing close to the great iron railinss.
in the hope OF catching a glimpse Of
Miss Wilson and members of the
wedding party.
AS the guests arrived the Wh.ts
"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Slayer of Son Ill;
Pardon Is Sought

DALTON, Nov. est is under
stood here that the critical illness OF
Uncle Bob" Davis, who IL serving a
four year sentence for killing his son,
bling Of the efforts to secure his par
don.
Application for the pardon was
made before the Prison Commission
in October, and his broken physical
condition will probably be the chief
plea for his freedom,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Morgan County Boy
Best Corn Grower

The grand prize winner of Georgia in
this years Corn club contest is Edward
], Welborn, Of Morgan County the II
ar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Wellborn.
Young WelIborn has made this year
1879 bushels of corn upon the same
acre upon which he raised 16l bushels
last year. He went home from last
years corn show with the declarat ton
that he was going to beat the record Of
III bushels, and he has done It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Rose Rapidly in
Railroad Business,

81 William Wilson Finley was born in
Pass Christian, Miss, in 1853. He en-
@tereo railway service in 1873 with the
EFew Orleans, Jackson and Great
81 orthern and the Chicago, st. Louis
no New Orleans roads, as a stenog-
8apher
"a en- years later Young Finley found
q mself assistant general freight agent
~ those companies, having been pro-
II oleu IN 4 single jump to that posi-
lon.
J" 1913, Finley was made assistant
Eeheral freight agent of the Texas
10 Pacific division of the Missouri
acifc Railway, which position he
era until 1855. Then he was made
SS'Stant general freight agent for
u g receiver for the Texas and Pa
4 he Railway.
4 N year later President Finley was
'oe general freight agent of the T
D." T. and two years afterward was
0"o'ed to general freight agent of
ran Handle Route, comprising
rec great Texas roads.
Did Association Work,
IN 1883 Finley entered association
'N and became chairman of the
ans Missouri Traffic Association
'" o'HCes at Kansas City, Mo. From
' position he went to the chair
a"S1lp Of the Western Passenger
SSo'lation at Chicago.
NE gave up this position In 1892 to
o'ne general traffic manager of the
s'l Northern and Montana Central
AWAY Three years later ne be-
d member of the Southern
o'T" Iassenger Association.
'''ns mat same year-1S95-Mr
lucy became connected with the
','7.H Railway as third vice pres
'" TIC was made second vice
'.'1H, in 1896 and was elected
..'sot Of the road in 1906. sue
'.'s President Samuel Spencer
~ vas Killed in an accident on his
w road
.'~'eu IN the Southern Railway
's4 OF more than 10000 miles of
mage Of which Mr.. Finley was
mead We're the Alabama Great
-''sFn, the Cincinnati. New Or
and Texas Pacific; the New Or
.'s ana Northeastern; the Alabama
'Nksburg; the Vicksburg,
.sport and Pacific; the Mobile
mo the Georgia, Southern and
-a' the Northern Alabama; the
',nern Railway in Mississippi and
'sinis and Southwestern Rail
encouraged Farmers.
~"e howard Elliott, President Fin
1e'oted much attention to ac-
""ng the public with the place
'aos MI in the life of the ma
4 llea In his own territory he was
n, successful in encouraging
n'ientific netbnda arnopv far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Texas Stages It's Own
Wilson-Sayre Affair

ORANGE, TEXAS. Nov. 25-By a
strange coincidence Miss Jessie VII
son and Francis Sayre, residents Of
this town, were married here to-day.
The bride is farmers daughter and
the groom a merchant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mrs. Swift Valves
Claim to $4,000 to
Obtain Her Child

Reinquishing her claims to $50 900
in order to gain possession af her
three year-old daughter Lena, Mrs,
Jacques Bradley Swift, formerly an
actress, has affected a settlement with
her husband, Charles I. Swift, 4
prominent Atlanta society man, #
of what promised to be a bitter court
struggle,
The agreement was placed on file
Tuesday afternoon. 1t throws out of
court the habeas corpus and Injunc
ton suit brought September % by
Swift's attorneys and the bin by
which Swift attempted to get the child
from possession of his former wife
and place her in the custody Of his
mother, Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley OF
this city.
Mrs. Swift got divorce from her
husband April 1, 1912, on a petition
which charged statutory Of enses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

mers. He was an Ii. ID. twice over,
d good orator and a clever writer.
Z. c. Powell, vice president, at Gin
cinnati. is likely to succeed Mr.. Finley
as president. He is the active head
Of the Queen and Crescent system, q.
Southern Railway subsidiary alt
hough Mr.. Finley was president Of
that system also.
Third Rail Head to Die Recently.
The death of President Finley
marks the passing of the third great
figure in railway circles of the South
during the last few months.
Henry NJ. Flagler, the head Of the
Florida East Coast Railroad, and
protector Of the extension to Key
West. one Of the greatest enginee-
ing feats Of modern times. was the
first TO die, His end came at st.
Augustine, Fla. after he had reached
the age of 80 years.
Joseph r. parrGyt, president Of the
Florida East Coast Railway, and the
man named by F'lagler in his will as
best fitted to carry on the great de-
yelopment work he began ia the
early eighties, was the next 10 die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Y. W. FINLEY, SOUTHERN RY. HEAD, DIES
City Tax Returns Show Gain of $18,5OO,00(
LATEST NEWS

resolution states that the people OF
Texas are subjected to the dangers
of marauding bands owing to the in
adequate facilities for moving United
States troops. The Secretary Of War
Is authorized to make survey, and
S25, 900 is appropri ated for the work.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Detec-
tives from Chicago and Milwaukee
we're busy to-day seeking a cIew to
the tragic death of Society crook"
believed to have been disclosed with
the discovery to-day of a body
pierced with three dagger wounds on
White Ash Bay drive, Milwaukee's
most arstocratic thoroughfare. Dis
covery of the murder came as the OIL
max to an astonishing series of rob-
berries Of rich homes along the drive.
Two arrests involving the alleged
head of a gigantic robbery trust"
with headquarters in Chicago, and
one of his chief lieutenants are ex-
pected soon.
Ell PAso, TEXAS, Nov. 25.-The
Mexica Federals were attacked in
the rear shortly before noon by 1000
troops led by General Urbina, a rebel
commander, who came up from the
south several hours before he had
been expected Efforts to relieve
General Salazar had to be abandoned
by the Government troops when Ur-
bna hit their center. General Villa
reported to his headquarters that the
Consttutionalsts had been victorious
all along the line at TERRA Blanca
and south of lamesa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
encouraged Farmers.

"' toward Elliott, President Fin
Wv o'ed much attention to ac-
n. ing the public with the place
!. 'aos MI in the life of the ma
IN his own territory he was
n,s ~ successful in encouraging
' scIentific methods among far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--A mill.
tary road along the Rio Grsnde to
permit the swift movement of troops
and munitions OF war and to provide
for an easy patrol OF tho Mexican
border is proposed in q Joint resolu.
ton offered in the Senate to-day by
Senator Sheppard, OF Texas. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-oenersl
Aguilar's rebel army in the oil dis
trict about Lake Tamiahua was at
tackled by Federal troops from Tux
pam TO day. There are many for.
eigners in this section Of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
CAPT. PARKER
Old War Veteran and Leading Re-
publican CT Marion County Pre-
diets Party Success.

Among the picturesque figures N
tho enthusiastic Republican Congress
sional Convention, Monday. was Capt.
w c. Parker. o, Rlevesville. Marion
county
Mr.. Parker Is veteran OF the civil
war Early in the war he was com
mission Lieutenant. and later a can
tain In the local militia. but as that
orysn zation was not ordered 10 the
front soon enough 20 suit him he cave
up his commits sion. came TO Wheeling
and enlisted a. a private He served
with great credit throughout the war.
ana since that time has lived pracii.
cally his entire life on his farm II
Marion county.
speaking of the cony entiou Monday.
he said: Il have attended a great
many party conventions. bur I don't
THINK ever was AZ oae In which there
was as much enthusiasm. and IN
which there was evidence Of greater
determination 10 20 In and win. than
there was In the convention that NOM
mated Mr.. llearne Tho Republicans
OF Marion county and in fac, az th,
entire section are getting toeetha-
W" do not intend 10 Ter ~. old H.
publican party d.. We hay. too
hiuch use for il aud TOO much love
IoF II. When hey came TO me IN
Farm out on saturday and said tha- /
should com" to ~. Convention on
Monday. told thrm thar | would
come ~ u u | had 20 wall. ami I'm
-Iad ina ! have come. Marion coun-
~ - Soin} 20 give a Republican vof.
Tor H"arn" that will sUrpris. you all Oh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
TWO YEARS In PEN
Woman With Many Aliases and MANY
husbands Sentenced TO Serve
i'ne in State Institution.

Gertrude Mullen. alias Mrs. George
Mine. alas Mrs. Tony Teletani. ALA
MIS- Charles Robinson. who piled her
'fad" in the red light district for
sem" ilme last winter in order to get
hoh"y 10 Keep one at her numerous.
nus bands. appeared before Judge
Niin Robinson in criminal court yes
Ierday and pleaded guilty The court
CAV" sentence for two years in the
state prison al Moundsyille.
Tony Teletani was ulaceI under ar.
re- by government officials and
ch"rSed with white slavery. and sen.
fenced To serve eighteen months in
IN" federal prison lie j. now A.
i."avenworth. The woman had mar
REQ Charles Robinson before marry.
ite the foreigner and only lived " lib
MN about month She also WIS
married 30 George Kline about a wear
ago and only lived with him "a short
time
The woman Sh1 j. only Just out q.
heI teens. appears 10 be but Young
Sri IN spite OF the tearing pace she
has led
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
N9.95
SIPS

PARTY OR EVENING DRESSES OF CREPE DE
CHINE AND SHADOW LACE-Iou are asked
to picture a frock whose skirt girdle and bow
at blouse front is of the crepe, in maize, pink,
or blue. The skirt is slightly iraped and slit. the
blouse is draped in beautiful shadow lace over
net and China silk; round neck aui short net
sleeves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Elaine. di"d '' th- HONS. oi ncr bro. n.
or t"<"rda, 80 noon
Ih" -ir' arrived 90 this country u-t
'"" "f"k- iro and Wa. making her
bonn" Nith her 1iotn-~ Nonday ae
'.noon t." ,0ung h1t SECS irving
FL" wat" o." t.a4. ard ,s, POURING
'I 'n ''' ru' tpat .h"r fl. can
'.'-f' f-r aH aI o. r.r ..ar,.r.
We n-tr'4 rom Doe, LuIt
I' jaime. Iid.I" OF if.... and D.
t'.''' OF iiriIcrDorf ..ls s.r..I and
.n ''.s,fI.- ru.-.t d. .a g.
.HH'f.t4 l.f fr rp .... art
.f. .. f.fsI Iu... 90 a