davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29


bron, Sam jacobsen, r.. j. Wlllia rs, e..
w. Alden. a. s. Cantin, G. y. Dye
Mrs. p. r. Fhillirs. Il. r. Zane, Mrs.
+. NJ. Swanzy, +. G. Bailey and wife,
S. icle oholani, a. Mattoon, w. Suther
land, Miss Lawrence, II. Snilfcn, G. II
nalc, j. Perez, r. Nanalehul-K luat
Il. 5. Hosnicr, j. G. Sear'c, wife and
daughter, r. OfBricn, d. W. Krklan
Miss Il. Hololio, NJ. Jacobs, g. b cent
A. X. Jones. +. r. G. egharn, II. llirose
wife and daughtc~, Il. c. $, RE r..
Mrs. NJ. Tetzloff, Miss G. Choy, Mrs
L. KaleI apa. s. G.. N,da, o. \. Bern t
II. r. Craik, VIM. Green, II. Somelicld
II, StpeFeck, Y. Fugiwira, X. Iva.
motto, j. IIatanagaj +. Ak, 7. ID, An
Brnc, You En-.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
April 27-Mr. Muller, Mrs. John Crib
bic, Kula Lowell, Mrs. Lowell, NJ. Ozaki,
X. lnoshito, Mrs. Mihara, Rev. T.. NJ.
Kahokuaohma, Mrs. p. NJ. Kahohuaoh-
MA. +. Fggerking, f. Christian, o..
plachstcad, Mrs. J. NJ. Amorin, W..
Etengei, +. r. Smith, Mrs. Christian,
Osawa. \. X. Gandall Charles Marquee
Mrs. Marquee, d. l.. Austin Rev. f. S.
Scudder. Mrs. +. $. Scuddcr, G. w.
Smith w. ID! Stucart. Mr.. Waters. H..
Lowell, Francis Gay, G.. p. Wilcox, Mrs.
n obnya rUn' ''''' -''''''' > ~ va
Per str N;tabaI, from Mani and
Molokai norris Anil 97-Mrs. w, r.,
Waiwaiole. Doctor Keller. s, A. Gutter,
d. p. Jennings. MIS-. Jennings and in.
FAINT, DR.. Hays, Mrs. Mary Joseph, G..
Burhanan. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. p. A.
Swift. William Knott. Mrs. William
Knott.
Per O, S. s. Sierra, from San Fran.
cisco. April CSC. c. Aldrich, Mrs. w.
Bachr. Miss Ruth Bachr. Miss b. Ben
ner, David Bispham, j. NJ. Brown,
Ghas. Buttlar. j. A. Chalmers. Miss NJ.
A. Chalmers, Mrs. II. o. Clark. Mrs. G.
+. Cleavcland, W. J. Conrov. Mrs. X.
w. Cooper, Miss X. II. Cooper, Mrs.
G. B. De Camp. Miss Il. NJ. Duane, DIR.
G. NJ. Fauntleroy. Harry Gilbert, Miss
l.. T.. Goldschmidt, Miss Alice M.
Gray, Lieut. Col. II. G. Haines, Leo
Himmeistcrn, X. Hoglund. Mrs. w. S.
yamcs, SBen Jacobs. l.. .Iesskins, Mrs
=. Jesskins. j. Kelley. 4. b. Lambert,
Jas. II. Lille. Mrs. Lille. Miss Viola
Loffer, r. MAIN, Miss Sadie Martin,
Nal y. b McSe,s, %. w. Neustan.'
Miss neneNrNe Negstadt, freu rat
rex, a. foh'nore, fMlss jessie a. fotts'
MISS lucy lowers ~ Rasmussen, D.
mic RoNLurCh, Master \Iohn Roxburgh,
Mrs Anne Satherlie, A. scharlin. A.
y, Siien, l.. d. SUES, Il: r; Strohn,erg'
MRS, otromberg, u u lichehor, 81 r,
Iooie' MIS- T. NJ inoent' miil
NaVnc. Mrs. wayne, MISS Cora H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Bid. Asked.
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, April 2s.-(Special to
The, Advertiser) - Raw sugar steady,
Muscoyado 2.s6a, 2.s9c; centrifugal g.
36a, 3 ,39c; Molasses 2.6la. 264c. Rein
ed steady. Crushed sos, fine granu'at-
ed 4,35c.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per T. X, X, Nippon Maru. from
Orient ports. April 25.-For Honolulu:
A. sekiya. Mr.. and Mrs. X, Kuramoto,
Mr. and Mrs. X, Oxide. NJ. Takemura.
Per str, Mauna Kea. from II 10 via
way pots, April 20 Miss A. Carrigan,
Mrs, T.B, Fsrr, Misses Ali rem (2). r.
II Hendricks Jas. l.. Niece c. Me
Clenan, S, 5, Carlsmith, X. b. Park, W.
;. Mansfield, Il, W. Brcckcns, Mai. II.
O. Williams, Mrs. +, A. Lyman and son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
new SEAMEN'S BILL
THREATENS SHIPPING
Would Wipe Out Chinese Crews
On Pacific Mail Boats,
Say Local Agents.

Much interest was manifested ycster-
day by local shipping agencies in the
text OF the new La Toilette seamen &
bin which is being considered in the
United States senate. 1t is simlar TO
the involuntary servitude bill passed
by the house during the last session but
is more drastically in favor of the
sailor. ..ira
ggAmong other effects on Pacific ship.
ping, it is said, would be the abolition
of the Chinese crews on all Pacific Mail
boats. The clause in the new bill that
seventy-five per cent of the crew would
nave to understand the language of the
officers would. effect this.
d, 1t is understood that the companies
in the local trade for this and other
reasons will join to combat the meas.
ure' in Washington. ,r ....
J The bill is practically the same rs
was passed by the house at the last
congress and which WAS taken tip by
the senate in an amended form. The
La Toilette Bill, however, is slightly
'"N'Nf u'asbN ~ l"Npi VI tht SNiHlAl'
1t provides that on all domestic YES.
sells of more than 100 tons gross, while
at sea, the sailors shall be divided into
at least two and the frcmen into at
least three watches. 1t also provides
for quick payment of seamen s wages
soon after cargo is unloadcd, and that
when a port is reached a seaman can
lemand one-half part of his wage.
Upon complaint in writing signed Ivy
the first and second officers or Il mai
GRITTY of the crew to the effect that n
vessel is unseaworthy, that the equip.
nent is insufficient, that it is not prop,
sriy manned or that the stores are I'M
wholesome or insufficient, ship may
be tied up in port while consular
agent investigates the complaint, The
bill makes further drastic regulations
'egarding the accommodation of sea.
men, of the stores of ship, likewise
the equipment. The bill also provides
that rs per cent of a crew of vessel
shall understand the language of tho
officers. 1t requires Il vessel to have
sufficient crew to man each litcbOat,
and also establishes a requirement for
able seamen. 1t provides that five
years following the passage of the act,
So per cent of the crew Shall be able
seamen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

Happy Hogan, manager of the Venice
team, saws that Sacramento is stronger
than the Seals and Angels. Perhaps
those three defeats in a row, caused
Happy to thus speak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
COAST BIDDERS ARE
ABOVE H0N0LULANS

(By Federal Wireless Te'e2rlph,)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)-
-, ~ SUGAR STOCKS. ,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

gencc, and keen sense of right and
justice. His letter contains / think,
most valuable information on this sub.
Ject. For that reason, Mr.. President,
/ ask that the letter may be printed in
the Recofd''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

goNoLULU IRON WORKS COMA
'binery Of every description made to
order.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Between Boards.

l2l Oahu Sugar Co., 1926.
Session Sales.
40 Oahu Sug Co., 1925; 500 Hon.
Gas 5s, 90; % McBryde, $50,
Sugar Quotations. p,.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets IS, Cd; pa
rity, 4.O4; 96 deg. centrifugals,pS.36, y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
New. shlpping BIN.

Senator MeCumber has introduced in
the U. S. senate a bill designed for the
protection of passengers on ocean yes.
sells, reading as follows: "Hercafter no
vessel over 5000 tons gross tonnage
shall be cleared with passengers from
my port in the United States unless
there shall have been advertised and
printed on each ticket issued for pas
sage on such vessel the number of pas
sengers that she is licensed to carry,
the number of persons usually compos-
ing her crew, and the total number of
persons for whom she purports TO be
provided with lifesaviing facilities cap
able OF keeping human beings aAoat en-
tirely above water for reasonable time
in ordinary weather.
Irmgard Arrives.
After n long passage from Tahi /,
where IT put in in distress thirty.cight
days ago, the barkentine Irmgard ar
rived yesterday with a load of pho,,
pilates from Mlkatca, the Island in tn,
Society group with which Honolulu has
recently been in comparatively close
touch.
TIE vessel, which is consigned -
Davies & Company, arrived fere leak.
ing slightly, and is said to have me.
with considerable heavy welthes,
amounting sometimes to Gales. since
leaving the French posse sion. 1t was
not, however, badly damaged.
Sierra Back in Port.
With long list of passengers and q
heavy cargo the Oceanic liner Sierra,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Miscellaneous
BONDS
Haw. Ter. 4pc fire

Haw. Ter. 4 c fire
Claimsl ..............
Haw. Ter. 4 o c IRE
funding 1905 .,......
Haw.Ter. 4 pc Pub I'm
Haw. Ter. "A PC. -.
Haw. Ter, AZ . c. 80.
Haw. Ter. 80 q Gu.
al. Beet Slg.& Rein
ing Co. bs 80. .....
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd SIS.
Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.
5pc........,..,....
H.lo r. r. Co. Ref. &
Extn. Con. 6s ....,..
Honokaa Sug Co. 6 . c
Hon. R. !. & L Co. 6 o c
Kauai r. Co. IS. .......
Kohaia Ditch CO. 6s. e.
Natomas Cen. IS go.
McBryde Sugar Co.. IS
Mutual Tel. 6s .......
0. R. & L. Co. 5pc. =.
LOahu Sugar Co. 5pc
Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc.
Pacific sugar Mill Co.
Pioneer Mill Co. 5 pc.
Waialua Ayr. Co. 5 &c.
Hawaiian lrr Gu 6. 80.
Hamakua Ditch ca 6s. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Irmgard Arrives.
Sierra Back in Port.

With long list of passengers and a
,eavy cargo the Oceanic liner Sierra,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-26


ssued on due-bnl cards sold
andm be with
the
OF
IN corn o the
in it
by
a
X. OF
s to
n to
IN
o
o o he
Immediately
n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-26

RULE The ssue the
$1OO sales.
the yment oldac
IN due Sold
or cearanc sales
only moth blowing
be
RULE t
on newsu ptons
o
RULE ~ Merchants shall instance until shall have
prohibited
admission
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-26
A Word to the Young Ladies Of This Community

Is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
Poor Evan Hunter

The death of Evan was indeed sad event.
Out in the mountains alone he was called to the
great beyond without chance to secure any help
whatever, though none would have saved his life.
But how terrible the thought that he was alone,
with no one to attempt assistance, no loving wife
to care for him, no devoted mother to comfort him
in his last moments no, not even stranger to
tighten the gloom of the broad wastes of the
guIches and mountain peaks as the death angel
lowered round.
The blow to the young wife and the good
mother is a serious one. To attempt to soothe
their broken hearts would be futile. Their grief
is but natural being deepened by the crcum
stances of the taking away of their loved one, and
only mercful God can heal the wounds.
Evan was young man. in the very prime of
his life, full of energy. and with enthusiastic
hopes for the future. Of sturdy habits. clean
life, and kindly disposition, he was the kind of
man the country needs. the kind that leaves va
cancy when he goes. His was such life that
many young men might well emulate, and profit un-
measurably by doing so.
To the young widow whose life has been sad
dened by the blow. to the good mother whose heart
is aching for her son, the condolences of sympa-
thzing people go out without stint or reserve.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

criticism, as the most outrageous of trusts. The
ensemble government of the United States in it's
mountebank struggle with conditions passed no
less than Al, 900 new laws in 1910. Since that
time the legislative flood has been receding. There
are in the words of Ex-Governor Herrck of Ohio,
laws to regulate every body and everything ex-
cept the public expenditures of the law makers
themselves and of the various departments of our
government.
The oversight of business enterprises by the
government has placed on the government pay
rolls vast number of officials it has necesstated
the establishment of new departments, the keep
ing of mass of records and Che compilation of a
great quantity of statistics. All this has been
done with no serious attempt to reform the anti
quated expensive methods prevailing in all de-
partments of the government.
The people have been so intent on placing the
corporations under governmental control that they
have overlooked the additional burden they are
putting on their own shoulders by placing this
work in the hands of officials who handicapped
by bad methods, are rendered poweress to Go
little more than swell the pavrolls. The great
majority of the "a, 900 laws, which, presumably,
have been trebed since the ex-Governor's remark
able statement, will undoubtedly be dead letters
lin short time. if they ever have any effect AS
dead letters they only serve to clog the admins
traton of justice and encourage disrespect for the
law,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
The New York Mud.!ie

The whole country is thoroughly Disguised
with the fight over the governorship of the State
of New York. The whole trouble is due to the
fact that Governor Sulzer would not do the bid
ding of Tammany Hall. The first demand that
Tammany made on Sulzer after he became Cover
nor was to pardon Charles Becker the police
captain who has been sentenced to death for hav-
ing plotted and caused the murder of Rosentha
the gambler, last year The ridiculous part of the
whole impeachment proceedings is the fact that
Sulzer is being impeached for acts which were
committed before he became Governor, and no
official is Improbable except for acts committed
while in Office A still more ridiculous thing is
that Suzer is not being mpeached because ne is a
bad governor for he is not and he has never during
the sixteen years he was in Congress voted for any
measure but what was worthy and patriotic. He
is being impeached because he is a good governor
and refused to take orders from harmony Hall
and her horde of cut throat politicians and thugs.
If Charles F. Murphy is allowed to kick Sulzer
out of the gubernatoria chair, New York will
have to hang her head in shame until the present
generation shall have passed away.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
The Reason for Huerta's Anger

Huretas government has been recognized by
all the powers except the United States, Brazil
Chile and Argentine. the three latter nations
having agreed it is said, to wait upon our action
in the matter. Huerta in dire need of money
can not borrow it until his government is recog-
nzed by President Wilson. He has arranged for a
loan of about 500, 100000 but the actual delivery
of the money is held up. The present bonded
debt of Mexico is about $780, 100000. To secure
it, the revenues on 62 per cent of all the exports
and imports are pledged. To secure the new
loan, the remaining SO per cent has been pledged.
In other words. practically the entire revenue
would be pledged to the foreign bondholders and
there would be nothing left with which to satisfy
the claims for damages of Americans and other
foreign residents in Mexico for years to come.
Recogn ition of Huerta's government. it is held
would bind to recognize the validity of the new
loan. which would thus tie up all available rev.
enues. But the real reason for refusing recogni-
tion to Huerta that seems to be in President
Wilson's mind is the fact that the General holds
Office solely by virtue of force and has not cleared
himself of Madero's murder.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

Kinder amusing how Huerta suddenly
changed his mind when he found that his bluff
against the United States wouldn't work. He may
be fool in resets. but it may be positively
stated that he has sense enough to know that it
wouldn't be healthy for him to arouse the anger
of Uncle Samuel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

The denuncation of the "moneyed class
is becoming so general that if it goes much fur
Their it will be dangerous for man to appear in
public places wearing clean shirt lest he be
suspected of beinsg "heartless plutocrat" and
attacted by mob for his oppression OF the roor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

Since free lunches in saloons have been abol-
ished by law in Missouri, the family grocers bill
may be expected to increase as father will bring
home an uncurbed appetite to the dinner table.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
The rlexican Situation.

President Wilson deserves the gratitude of
all peace loving citizens for the skill with which
he has handled the Mexican situation. The
trouble would not have been so serious but for
the wilful falsehoods that have been published in
some of the newspapers of the yellow variety.
They first had it that Europe was sending US 80
days ultimatums demanding that we protect the
rights of their citizens in Mexico or abrogate
the Monroe Doctrine This is lie out Of the
whole cloth, as no European country has had the
slightest notion of sending US any unfriendly let
ter. Furthermore. the European countries have
troubles enough of their own in the Balkans right
at their back door which has been much worse
mess than Mexico has kicked up
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

A Chicago doctor says America is deveopina
a race of shortsighted people. Maybe he's right
Our national anthem begins. 80 say. can you
see?" II, t4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

That Mexican revolution does not proceed
rapidly enough to keep the moving picture men
from yawning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

The wife of Harry Thaw says she fears that
il he secures his liberty he will Immediately kill
her. 1t wouldn't sound good to suggest that he
do such thing at this time. but if he had in
Guided her as one of his victims at the time he
killed Stanford White he would hardly have been
charged with being insane but instead, his act
would have been generally approved as Kidding
the country of two undesirable characters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05
Too Many Laws

The government. which includes our multiple
state governments and our courts. is as open to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

Ii eloquent persuasion can secure peace. there
is no doubt that this country will be able TO
establish it. p9Gl .i,tli .sSt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-05

County Road Supervisor r. II. Palmer says
that he is taking advantage of every favorable
oppor unity to drag the new roads recently con-
structed in various parts of the county. He says
that those who make objection to the condition
of the roads and the fact that they are not yet
thoroughly packed, do not know what they
are saying, else they would withhold their criti-
cism. He asserts that those in charge of the
roads are as anxious to put them in first class
shape as those who complain are to have them
put in proper condition but that conditions must
be favorable before this can be DONE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
For Miss MontaomerN.

Mrs. DIT Leon Refer entertained
al her home on Chapline street on
saturday afternoon for her house
guest. Miss Helen Montgomery. or
HARRISBURG. Pa. who will remain
here until after the holidays
The receiving hours were from ~
8. during which two hundred
guests called Gump's orchestra. sta
toned I'm the hall. rendered the mu-
sic during the afternoon. Florist
L.snchans was IN charge OF the dec
Grafton and holly. miStletoe and
Ereenery were used effectively
Flaming poinsettias and other red
hoWers were grouped in huge bou-
quets about the rooms.
The dining room was decorated IN
In France roses roses and the only
light was made by pink shaded can
dies The receiving line in the
library was made up OF Mrs Leon
Refer. Mis- Helen MONTGOMERY. Mr.
Jacob Brit.inEham Mrs VIII Irwin.
Mrs Geor-e Maxwell and Mrs J. g.
Ilanley. Miss Carrie Franzicr and
Mrs David Evans were I'm the hall
tu direct tho guests. In tho drawing
room were Miss Catherine ieners
Mss Mary Pfarr. Miss Netto Younl
Miss NddIo Hump. Mr. Frank Evans
ana Mrs william Schwerifpper. Mrs
charles y. iIauDuer presided ~ tho
coffee urn and Mrs George TUfz
poured the 'ca They were assisted
m serving by Misses Katherine In
bert. Boss Carney. Elizabeth Sfamu
and virginia Taylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR HOLIDAYS
HOLIDAY BALLS, TEA-DANSANTES
WATCH PARTIES AND
OTHER EVENTS.
Miss Elizabeth Hupp Entertains at
Fort Henry Club This Evening"
Dance at Island Club

The college boys and girls are wish
Ing their vacation could be- extended
Tor double the period. because so many
delightful affairs are being planned
Tor them. This week will be filled
with innumerable affairs IN which they
viii participate The reception TO he
held by the Collegiate Alumnae asso-
citation a. st. Matthews lecture rooms
"Wednesday afternoon for the college
girls Is attracting a great deal OF at
tention in that circle IL will surpass
any affair held heretofore.
The holiday dance party at the For
Henry club by Miss Elizabeth Hupp
This evening is an interesting event OF
this week. The Misses Virginia
burst. Helen Davidson and Cora How
"Il VIII have their dance at the Island
club rooms this evening Mrs Becker
will play. The remainder OF the week
filed 20 OVERLOOKING with interest
Ing events. Many watch parties ara
planned FOR "Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

A. 90 was. 7 am afraid she made A
poor one. FOR she showed her lack OF
pDise not only by saying things she
DIDN'T mean. but by talking too fast
and goo much. Dos laughing TOO loudly,
and tE moving restlessly about in her
chair and playing with q chain she
wore instead OF sitting ~ ease and let.
inr HDr hands rest quietly on the
broad chair arms. as her gracious and
WeI.pci-nd hostess did
think great many Young people
fnI older people too fan 10 do
themselves justice az critical times
because or This nervous lack of poise
lH,t saw things they don't mean and
.fII tn e7r flo iutelligtut things they
Irn capable of. they make tactiess re-.
n.fNt and commit breaches OF ell
IH'ff.. ard 40 simply because they
.n-' ..lI of themselves and scarcely
Know What f'st aro doing
I"Irn FOB rcf hold ~ yourself n f.
n'r's rl foundation FOR social sue.
''-- Whom vou 500 that Won are los
ne yourself STOP take % long breath
.ri force yourself tp REGAIN vour
H 'tIer n necessary before
.n KING NU you can collect yonr
aud know just what Won
".If tH IN ~HnHs slowly but get
. r.Hf words Don fdEet don't
nr rn"nF loudly and DON'T be
nobody i -.irr to eat you
Deg '.1t underneath. these
whom you arc 30 much
ID. |rn rF'hIrr hHf just folks
u. '"I know fhu simple -rios % EFT
.1.''. .lnf fuu don't YOU should get
."n. tomorrow and study them1
'I | tuH cultivate tho habit OF
rnu VII soon cease fo do your.
'."a whom YOU most desire
i" appear Nour best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29

Henry club
Holiday pauce-Misses Virginia burst
ana Eva davidson. Island club Rooms
rueEday. December 20.
Evening Dance Master VII
nam liowaru-rlcaSant VALLEY.
Christmas Rall-Cathedral High School
Alumni. Carroll club
Evening keCeption-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
bIacNioId -tlhs club. Martini Ferry.
"Wednesday, December al.
Mercantile club Sew Years Ball
Mercantile club.
Afternoon Eeception-The Collegiate
Alumnas Association-St. Matthew 81
sunday school rooms
New Years Ball-Iadies Carroll Social
Cluh-Carroll club.
o., Table lie Hote Dinner Dance-Fort
New Year Concert and Ball-Arion So
ciety-Ariuu club.
bauce-Alrm Ti Fraternity Tlks
club. Martins Ferry
Thursday, January l.
lahEo I"d~@ Co Miss Eva %ein-
niger. Island club Rooms.
otto - enls. Wuolsdale
nj Home in ~,euiug-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Bloch. ur. ard Mrs. Storer. AR ana
Mrs. %. a.. Hazlctt-Bloch residence.
Pheasant valley.
Tie D1usant-Nir. AMI Mrs. Alex Pax
Ton. for their daugHter-4 to tort
ChiIdren's New years Partv-Mrs
Maud Sroouer Hecker-t.llts club.
Young Peoples Holiday pance-Islani
Friday. January 2.
'an'e Party Miss virginia Dean
New Years Assembly Mcclure Hotel.
Tuesday. January q.
Holiday Iaucs-Elks I.odge-Eik-
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
Pretty Saturday Iunch.on

Mrs. Harold o. Etz has as her house
guest for the holidays her mother
Mrs. Henry X. Black OF Charleston.
and saturday Mrs. Henry W. Etz en-
tertained for her.
The decorations were in keeplns
with Yuletide and there were covers
ior the following: Misses Sarah Kirk.
Pauline Reuter-. Alma Schmidt: Mes.
James Henry Etz, William Schenk. A.
". Rockebrand. J. Charles Freese
John Van Kirk. Otto Schenk. Harold
Etz. George Duvall. viii Cruise. Joseph
Beuter. Jesse Bremen. Henry X.