davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

that now stands AS a model for most Of
the other German states. The study is
purely Sxpository. The author explains
the relation between the state and the
imperial admins tra tons. He describes
the organs of administration. defining
the forms and legal effects of it's actions.
He sets forth the protection of the in
dividual against acts of the adminfStra-
ton, enumerating and explaining meas
ures calculated to promote the general
welfare of the individuals OF the state.
This painstaking research of a somewhat
technical character is expanded from a
early feudal state the peculiar conditions
of the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles, and the reforms of the nineteenth
century.
THE CRITIC IN THE ORIENT. BY
George Hamilton Fitch, author of
Comfort Found in Good Old Books
etc. Illustrated from photographs.
San Francisco: Paul Elder & Co.
Around-the- world trips at popular prices
and motion films that picture every far
off corner Of the world, which, Incl
dentally, has no corners, have made
once-on-a-time strange lands so familiar
to the student-reader that a book of
travels must possess literary value to be
worthy a place on his mental shelf. Mr..
Fitch. himself a professional critic or
ance that his volume is interesting from
start to finish, and for that reason his
own gllmpses into his own work are
worthier of print. He admits that a
short stay in Japan served Ito give me
a new point of view in regard to both
the people and the country of the mikado.
1t was Impossible to escape from the
fact that here Is a race which places 10y
atty to country and personal honor higher
than life, and this sentiment was not
n a6n tod N
classes, but was general throughout the
nation To realize this appreciation one
must recall that the author lives in San
Francisco.
What profoundly impresses any Wis
itor to China is the stamina and the
working capacity of the common people.
What they will be able to accomplish
with labor-saving machinery no one can
predict. Certainly should they accept
modern methods of work with the same
enthusiasm that they have adopted new
methods of government the markets of
the world will be upset by the product
of these four hundred million"
India bears the same relation to the
orient that Italy does to Europe. 1t is
the home of temples, palaces and monu-
ments; it is the land of beautiful art
work in many materials A ride on the
Nile visits TO the ruins of Luxor and
karnak, to the tombs of the kings at
old ThebeS and a pilgrimage to the
sphinx are among the picturesque Incl
dents of trip to Egypt, and chapter
of almost personal Interest gives an in
sight to american work in the Philip
pines. Added 10 the descriptive charm
Of the book are many Photographic rem
iniseenceS of scenes. types and customs,
with d frontispiece view Of Tai Mahal.
THE THUNDERHEAD LADY. BY Anna
Fuller and Brian Read. Picture
headings by William J. Wilson. New
York: c. IL Putnan'S Sons.
This interchange of letters between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

frage than IDS whole bundle of threadbare
and impersor1al argument. 1t is. in sub
stance a story of ones development from
the self-centered woman whose horizon
line incloses no more than her own home.
her husband. her baby, to one whose CEN
ter of feeling and service is the wide
world of womankind. The natural order
of this growth out of circumstances which
fall to many enlarges its application to
thousands Of women making this, to a
certain extent their own stories. Its psy-
Geological irwin in respect to the nature
and instincts, and necessities of woman
gives it a solid base and thereby further
extends it's power and usefulness The
writer's simple honesty with herself and
about herself, her natural eloquence, her
frank and fearless ardor to go wherever
this gospel leads-to militancy if need be
make story of singular appeal and
make. besides. a sincere and artless but
none the less powerful influence for the
general woirian movement.
\ SUNNY LIFE: The biography Of
Samuel June BarrOws. BY Isabel c.
Barrows. illustrated from photo
graphs. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
Samuel June Barrows, at eight years
OF age. wage Garner; reporter on "a New
York paper; private secretary to William
Seward, then Secretary of State; minis
ter; editor gof the chief official organ
of Cnttarianism in America: traveller,
author and member of Congress. Core
spending secretary, besides to the New
York Prison Association, a position lead
ing to Mr.. Barrows most distinguished
work-that of leading penologist and
prison reform expert such, in outline.
are the outer facts Of this many-sided
career. Important and impressive as
these are. 1t is. after all. the inner life of
this warm and radiating personality that
makes the book in hand we'll worth ex-
erybody's white Mrs. Barrows, her hus-
bands biographer, is a practiced writer
of the delightfully."- friendly and informal
kind. DiSregarding the customary course
of biography, she, with rare sympathy
and insight selects from the life of Mr..
Barrows such situations. incidents and
scenes as are best calculated to bring out
the high qualities of the man himself.
One of the best and most inspiring types
of Americanism is represented by this
intimate and unpTetentious study.
Other Stories. BY Maud Diver, au-
thor of The Hero of Herat" etc.
New York: G. p. Putnams Sons.
Miss Diver has brought into this vol
une a group of stories in which the
human interest the not too common set.
ting. and the .workmanly skill are SO
marked as to insure a full measure of
enjoyment to readers. These are tales of
India. and of the English or other west
erner in India. Stories of social and of
fetal and private life, curiously trans
formed by the oriental medium through
which it is viewed. and animated
throughout by the strange contrasts of
two completely antipathetic races. The
book takes its name from the first Of
these stories. and among them all none
other is quite SO delicate and subtle and
beautiful as this story of Sunia. the
hirnGlayan girl. in her pure and simple
and unsupported devotion to sturdy Eng
lish Phil Brodie, living in the lonely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
GROWING PAINS: A Novel. By Ivy
Low. New York: George H. Doran
Company
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TRACTION FARMING AND TRAC-
TION ENGlNEERING; A Practical
Handbook for the Owners and
Operators of Gas and OIL 'Engines
ON the Farm. BY James H. Stephen
son, NJ. E., author of Farming En-
gines and How to Run Them" etc.
Fully illustrated Chicago: Fred
erick J. Drake Company.
STUDIES IN HISTORY. ECONOMICS
AND PUBLIC LAVA POLITICAL
HISTORY OF THE STATE Of NEW
YORK, 1S6s-1S69. BY Homer Adolph
Stebbins. LII. D.. Phi. ID. New York:
Columbia University Press.
A. Fairy Tale for Children and Some
Parents. BY Edith f. A. L. Paihtou,
author of From the Prairie" etc.
New York: r. F. Fenno & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

angels In all scenes appeared much more
real than they are seen in the Oberam-
mergau play.
The afternoon program. opening with
the Designs of the High Council and
ending with the Ascension, was rem
dered with such exquisite art and heart
toucnlng devotion that the memory of ii
will forever remain with those who were
present. After the crucifixion, the dag
cling representation of the 'Resurrec-
ton" and Ascension formed a rare
illustrat ton of what is embodied in Chris
tian hope and most impressive finale
to this most sacred of dramatic avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

he fell under the spell of a thoroughly
immoral young Woman, who later caused
the wreck OF his professional career by
betray-fng Him to n Boer commander.
Taen /. was that the nobility Of Lady
Eiole: vas demonstrated, ard as re-
suit Henry Eeinpton, though undeserv-
ing. .snGs happiness. A suggestive story
OF English social and army life that
TEE OPEN WINDOW. By E. Temple
Thurston. illustrated by Charles
Robinson. New York: u. Appleton
& Co.
Here is revelation of a phase of
Mr.. Thurston that readers OF his previous
stories have had no occasion to suspect
He appears as nature student. a bird
!; lover. in the person Of niddie-aged
English vicar. through the open window
of whose rectory come the joyous notes
of songsters. Each chapter has bit
of bird lore and then n Dit OF ? story.
and these story bits quietly weave TO-
gether into a novel that - perhaps more
effective because OF its seeming indirect
ness. The tale is simple one. merely
the coming together Of two young peo-
pie in circumstances at first suggestive
Of hostility and leading quietly to a
romance Interest centers in the nature
lore and Mr.. Th-rston. displays = sweep
ing acquaintance with tie birds and o
delightful sympathy Tor thsnf. The book
10 itbSG ny d sSFtt'S H1 Gstk-A Ai.ABS Oul-
line sketches and garden s.impses and
suggestive character groupings.
GROWING PAINS: A Novel. By Ivy
Low. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
Here is girl who starts as little one
with growing pains and who has them in
one form or another until she has become
woman and until finally, after great
mental distress, she finds happiness In
| seemingly unromantic but most ap-
propriate marriage. This is picture of
the difficult child and the retrospective
girl who lacks sensible guidance and
| wholesome companionship, whose imag-
! fnation rules, whose life is a series OF
self-imposed penalties, and self-inyited
eXcitements. 4 remarkable analysis of
character that will well repay reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW GERMAN FICTION RE-
GENTLY ADDED.

The list OF new German books at the
column last week. is continued below.
Federer. Heinrich. Piistus ys7r-Fslsp
der 'S DIE f0'en'o aas'a
Gshelents. Geors Won der. Das glueckhafte
Geissler: Max Der ,unse. der cine schlacAt
gewann, Y47F G21aj
:, Geissler. Max. Die sieben sluecksucher. Y4F-
Gersaorr. Ada Won. pseud. Gerda Gerovius.
Giaxkey. r. X. Der ron der vogelwede. Y47P-
Gsaaa
Gotibers, Otto ycn. Won Radern- kaserlicher
t;razie. NJ. r. dele wunder der seele. Y4'F
Gseinz. Rudolf. Gertraud sonnweber. Yi7F.
GSssg
Haase. Icne. Ragsys fahr. mach suedwest.
Hahr. Kurt. Frau Elses verheissung. y47F-
taller I'm. In tie..ter russischer provinz.
Esrlan, Walter. Catrejns irr,shrt. Y47F-
Hart. Hans, pseud. Kupidos hotr Y47F-
= H f rsns. pseua. Lieb-smusik. v47FHessl.
Heinrich: K p. Menschen Won Gottes gnaden.
Y4!F- Hao0.1.
IIiiiebrsnd. Gustav sleeeneichen. yaTF- H545s
Hodarn. yaier.H. Schu,ugglers bekehruns.
rSechste.ter, Sophie. Dss herr. Y.5rHs7h-
HaerGsteiter. n.
lIcrnanr. i'rsn Adolph schatten und LIGHT.
Hohencels Guenther von. Komm an meiu
! Ho'ftscNer. ArtbuE worsuf rartest du:
Holm. Kerr TIE tochter y47F -H7st
Holzamer. Wilhelm Pendeischiaese. Y47F-
Hoppe. Hermann. vc,.endc. ys7F H77ew.
Huch. Friedrich. Enzio. Yi7F- Hssse.
HnesenherEer, Alfred. Die bauern Won steis
Huldschiner. Richsrd Der tod der eocttev
Y47F- HS16t
Hutton st ole ere N. L.. Freiin ron. Die
Tlgenstein. Ifeinrich Die beiden Hartune
yacones. Norbert. runch.l Y41F.I1ear.
JACQUES. Norbert. Der hafen. y4IF.Jl6ab.
Rnna7d dona e,er ssan Poo,
Jensen. Wilhelm. Auf dem yestens;ein Y4IP
.Jebst. Frau Julia. Lass mich ALIEN. Y4TF-
Kaiser Isabelle. Der wandernde see. Ys7r:
Kariwcis. Marta Der zauberiph-'inc.. Y47v.
Ki+5z. a.
Franziskus Hoendi Ts7F, Ksc.r. ~...
Kettner. Emma. Berrms nnsb'ut- ya.F.kai:h
Ktlper. Martin. Die andre haelfte. f47Ft
KRISTEN r. A. Die kleinen goet-en, fs7fg
kGS1k. 49, -
KMfscher. Gustav sae war des antern. YER,
Ns Knocckel. Charlotte fMaria i:a;iaaan. fisTs
koester. Adolf. Die zehn schgrns:eircs -xssr
Krefdemann Franz die kreazspinne. yssF
Kremnitz. Frau Marie. Die, reeseuschtes
Kremnifzi Frau Marie. .Lau, testaues,. Ytsv
KTsaisss Guido. ndrch, asssrAoccsst" snsds'
Krobsth. Bsrl. schr,ksrsr-t:, yc7r -Kal 2se
Krneesr. n. Al. fKnsnss ErsFf'i'oftz. ~
kash, -ssi,sgss: r'~ sscsster von ,rr'edricn'
X Te-rssS,.s ii, .ys.rn ~cn 'tsrserbrrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

worthy of their part by leading an up
right and pious life
The writer's first visit took him to the
watch factory of A. Schladi. who is con-
sidered the founder Of the Passion Play
performances at SelZach, and who en-
p.oys a great percentage of the play
ers.
Here. in the capacity of one of the most
skillful watchmakers, the writer met Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
ROBERT *o'" se SoH n sn AT thin

Robert Kocher, the Christ In the Pas
sion Play a man with flowing beard
and a mass of beautiful black hair.
slightly intermingled with shining threads
of silver His dark, expressive eyes be-
trayed the man Of upright, noble char
acter. and the kindly smile which played
around his lips and which seemed at
times to transfgure his whole face told
Of n warm and generous heart, such is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

expected of true follower Of the Lord
Right next to him was Franz Wiser, the
Bartholomaus of the play, with most
remarkable characteristic head, and then,
downstairs in the b!ackslnith's workshop.
was ITrs BELL. the Judas. that much dis
cussed, Inflated betrayer of Christ. OF
athletic stature, with rough-looking red
hair and beard, he was certainly a splen-
did exponent of his role, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Himalayas under the sounding title of
deputy conservator of government
forests. The best of these stories, like
"Sunia," have to do with the subtle hos
tilities of race against race with the in
superable bar existing between them
THE DAUGHTER OF A REBEL: 4
vowel. BY G. We're Tyler New York:
, Duffield & Co
Ingrained beliefs and attitudes are hard
to uproot. persisting, as rule, long after
the conditions sourcing and sustaining
them have fallen away. So it is not sur
prisng that parts of the south. despite
the civil war and its general effects. still
hold to notions that. fifty years ago, held
the whole of this region in common
bond of exclusive contentment. For this
reason, THE Daughter of Rebel may
be looked upon as the study of an inter
esting survival of an obsolete. though
picturesque. civilization. The majority of
folks, however, are facing a grimly ex-
acting industrialism in which both men
and women are strenuous in their efforts
to make good. To such. Miss Tylers
mental nonsense from beginning to end.
1t is hard for this majority to be patient
with Victorian connotations of lady and
gentleman, III even a pretenSe of serv-
ing any practical end. 1t is a WEAKNESS
to read without any shade of varying,
of a place where women are ever beauti-
full and men ever brave-particularly since
cold facts declare that much of, this is
fancy, and some OF II pure fetion. 1t is
sad to find perssting some of the old con-
tempt for what is without doubt mans
most precious legacS-good, plain, hard
work There is a plaintive quality III the
relics of provincalism and the content
with ignorance To give herself a chance
at these various survivals Miss Tyler in
oculates her heroine with a violent but
fleeing desire to go to work and earn
living Immediately, around the head of
this rebel the relics of southern tradition
swarm like angry bees. 1t is a young
story, young in it's point of view, in it's
ardors. in its over-ready judgments,
young in its workmanship. too. But youth
is the failing most easily remedied in all
more than an even chance to make
much better story than THE Daughter of
a Rebel"
ISTRATION. BY Herman Gerlach
James, j. D., Phi. D.. adjunct pro-
fessor of government in the Uni
versity of Texas. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
This is an authoritative and well or
dered study of the principles underlying
the administrative branch of the Prus-
sian government. The Immediate occa-
sion of producing this work is the fact
that the United States stands at the
beginning of new period of adminstra-
tive development. a period in which the
government has already. in the interests
of the public. commenced a supervision
of such enterprises affect the public
in particular ways. The authors intent,
I'm view Of this situation, n to give schol-
ars those interested in public affairs,
lawmakers and political students gen
orally broad grasp of the internal adj
ministration OF "A state that has been de
veIoping through hundreds of years. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

VERY day there come to the Dis
IL trict municipal pool more than
one thousand. boys. men, women
~ and girls. seeking the glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE SOUTHWESTERN. a Romance of
the Real Lincoln. BY Thomas Dixon.
author of The Sins of the Fathers.
etc Illustrated by J. y. Marchand.
n A IrA1, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

instruction so that he may grasp the
General idea of the game.
-Four lessons ought to suffice the aver
are person but | have had some of the
boys pick up the idea at the .Irst lesson.
1t was almost as if they learned as soon
as they hit the water Others may re-
quire ten lessons efore they grasp the
dea OF the swimming game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PRINCIPLES OF PRUSSIAN ADMIN.
Oh

ISTRAT1ON. BY Herman GerIach
James, j. D., Phi. D.. adjunct pro-
fessor of government in the Uni
versity of Texas. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
THE THINpERHEAD LADY. BY Ann

Fuller and Brian Read. Picture
headings by William j. Wilson New
York: G.. P~ Putnam's Sons.
This interchange of letters between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

o
t. n e. E S,, Or @. e Ir,ellis.ne..
u", Ire IuteliiFen,eip { see an srf}s,,
'"','ti ing myself A. DO Fss he's
ms! renr"se'tei TO ,or. shsli 81
.~sNnr 20 correct tho same me &c.
refer 10 81 "Tf- Tlm ,.-o,.. ,tt--S-
.nh4- 20 threats sHaff tell Won Co.,
Af'f f'ut3 ~ 1.r matte. wy
NJ 'a.i Monday evening four ~ Tho
guy love strikers visited my home
.'-.' H rI''" ~ Writing that one OF tI.r,.
' .F-d'.iE HIN rfuU. 80 20 nav me
-ft 800 I'- 10" men " no had tried o.
10y E"'" us" tie $40 Q wonif SiTs
i''". receipt Tor f.s MONEY. afd sfs,.
-''p "f paper ] would not give ne
- i'L 700 no was boarding -scabas
".t tI.fI 60 gef mt promise not 20 bos~f
men .r fre Ilm Grove mine
$3.50" Hgl AIa't tII~ promise one ~
' i'nHfi fHaf '.a rHsrs had no, 81 aske
i't-d - fIru. but that { fcif "a
~ i' .."ara -on D pleased and ir.
N.-.'ei '1 do so This man said sho,,id
suffer f.r f.l- and nat eIovit -
-"r'"i rE %. 90 least FOUR times
%. tNi anH OF .lEhfsr we're bot. uresenf
.".-L t.e.e statem~uts TIE
irnrdinE four sfrIsc-hreate-s TY'fs is
o. .le.r untrue ae ] 1ri- had two men
iliie '." "f t.em q union MN
,sme ,r.- '9 Sl. .J .tl , st'i have ~;
vas tss.rE tre bread oYt of Die rn-,r1S-
h.i NNis H'ln fn -fe a. fnaf va.
1ls7 vier fo 90, frat ra.f.s- rr, -.
.'. Nf-NIf I-r rorrcrred 40 ff.a
.l'.T Hr rnrr 20 nIr frur.fe nefrre fo
. u~iDr. reif.r- s1 frr, work 81. tt,a
l.Ir Grove nitro auI ro,rr sfG lIopinr
ErclL WIS wFsrTTY srErfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

day evening. WAS welcomed nv a full
louise. TIL people enioyed mos
rAccllent sermon
The local students who We're in
chool a. West Liberty. have returned
Rome
Miss Ca!lie Gieseler. OF Eim Grove.
Is 'h" guest OF her sis.rr. MI. ,lar.
ttiCe Remke
Miss Alice Pierce. Of Pittsburgh. :
me guest ~ her sister NIs r. q
COX
Mrs Earl Iiuss aud her dauesre-.
land. O.
Miss EIma Wilson - visiting f,'s.
lives a. CLARK bur2
Ward and Ellsworth EsA-y were
VISITING their brother. Arthur a. =
'lairsyille e. SUNDAY
Mt AMI M;- o. W. Schr.bo and
,on Edward. Mr. and Mrs ANGUS. ~
Wheeling. Sud NJ aud Mrs Louis
itemke. ~ Wheeling Island wer..
guests ~ The oounrr, home o: Squire
raul Reidel SUNDAY
liarry hamilton and has sister. Miss
ttaille. -; 'auonsbuTx. ga. are visiting
80 the home of " \ MARBLE sof q lew
GAYS
Miss Lena Conner o. Wheeling and
Miss Noiue i,obe,ts. o. EeSsor Falls.
~" ere visiting Miss Laura Peli-t
Nil lp"Ile JOIs. art Miss ilida
Srhuf'. utu nrr. Au.e.- of I-. Louis
I"i"f. hat" ituUu'J loo OHIO
Miss N.ua Sfrt.msu Ma visiting
relatives on Pine 1liI. .-guda,
Mrs. NILI.' trmh-. 60 Wheel ~ -
-""I3ifs -our" time ot.l i-f ,.us..
I'f MIS- E" tf. To-. Ls. .ullfr nome
20" rpprr Ross wu
Mr. D. ~.au.". "' Wheeling is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

The 'smii. % John Culver Who
lives on tha Y J. Robinson farm uea-
NJ Olvot. had n close call SATURDAY
evening when I'M Wheeling "a their
surrev. o. 4 T. O. railroad car
struck 'he.r rio g. 'he corner OF Th,r-
- seventh AM Water streets when
they were starting for their homo 60.
about $50 u.clcck Tho surrey was
completely demolished and The Occur
tau's. Nj and Nr- culver their Two
small children and two criIdrcu Irom
~teuheuviiio Acte thrown violently 20
the .'feo' Three o. Tho occur1ufs
we're some9ha' injured rr' tho. were
extremely fortunate .r .apir- Nth
fleir ifre4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
To Join Elm Grove camp.

The Limestone camp Modern
Woodmen OF America. which has been
meeting ut Iiatton hall. has discon-
iinued meetings. The larger part OF
his camp are arranging To be trans
ierred 10 the Henry Clay camp at Elm
Grove. II Is likely that \ few others
whose homes are nearer Wolf Run or
MoundSville. will join there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Lost Their BEARINGS.

A party Of Young men from on top
of the hill. mile or two from Wheel
ing Greek went 20 the creek Satur-
day night 10 wash their buggies and
incidentally 20 enjoy swim. They
carefully secured their horses I'm a
quiet SPOT behind large log. then
disrobed and placed their clothes in
the busgies T. was q very lark night
and the boys We're not familiar with
the location so thev wadpd along for
some distance before they found deep
water Tor their swim After enjoy
ing themselves The. ier tho water
and almost felt their Wav along tho
INK 30 where tucy could make out
the outline o. The large log hut
what was their dismav 10 ind no
horses. no buggics. no clothes. These
were good. quiet young men and had
no wish 10 Cr"aie a sensation 50 ihey
hastily called council. voted unani-
mously 20 oIgan.l" search rather
tran call az once FOR aid AWAY they
went in opposite directions looking
Ike spectre IN the starlight Rut
soon 10 their great relief one Of tho
boys discovered that fhpg had placed
the horses h"nirI ouo'her iog and
The boys had a. i.vst found tho wrong
ioc .n Tho darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
T ID CIuh

The T ID. l. club will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon nv Miss Beu
Ian Snedekcr at her home near Mt
Olivet. This time the hours will be
from - TO . o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Donna Very We'll.

Miss Clara RemL- who 80 The
North Wheeling hospital last Wednes.
dav had an absgess removed which
had broken in tine abdominal cavity.
h. doing very VOL " wa- AZ frr
thought 'hs' there va. very small
chance o. he recoycry'buf nov h-r
physicians saw she viii get well Il
nothing unexpected DEVELOPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

Company Of 90. conner t-ih {
'lapline street Wheeling. ~. va
ParE OF FCitou. Fulton ~. Va
TEe First National IiauK. Elm Grove,
West Nirg'a.
state Bank ~ Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. We. ' rgiuia.
Fay your electric CHI. water and
sas bills a. he mos conVenient nay
s-atinn. - - JINEINS. Treasurer