davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
New York Cotton Market.
A New Sense.

Actors frequently receive unexpected
proof of the realism of their art. says
Harpers Monthly. Not long ago, on
the occasion of the performance of
Hamlet by 4 distinguished English
player. there We're no more interest
ed and absorbed spectators than two
newsies IN the gallery.
The boys had been watching the per-
formance with breathless interest The
last act was drawing to a close. The
duel almost dragged the lads from
their seats.
Before their eyes the queen was pois-
oned, Laertes killed, the King killed.
Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy
the curtain started down. The audience
was spellbOund.
In the gallery there was a clatter and
crash as one of the boys mentioned
started for the door.
Come on, Tommy he shouted back
to his companion. Hustle. Derell be
extras out on dis
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Wholesale Produce Market

EgS-SeaEby fresh 3sc. Der doz S,u,b-
S-E. &c per doz
CnHeze-New York new lgr ,,er H. e.
rat ISc Der Ii.
BUt;er-Eigin print. 35c per ID; tub zoe
Per ID; process, &c per Id.
Live Pouitry-Hens, l5c per Ib.: ROSTERS
lec per ID: turkeys 17d1sc per Ib.: spring
chickens. i7c Per ID: ducks I3ai4c per In
Green Fruits-California oranges, S. OOlI5 so
pr boE; lemons, Sc % per box pineappIes per
crate. 500; Florida grapefruit So O0I4 90 ner
box; grapes, 81 l.GC9I75 per basket; appies Der
bbl-- --sl6Ou2t0; pears a.0oa1.50 per box;
grapes. n-fSa2 per crate; plurns. 3ea4tc per
bs sxet
Vegetables-Potatoes. 500 per bbI.: onion.
Te1as $40 per crate; per bbl., 81 g; cab
bsge go per bbl.: Ieuuce, 81 oOa2 90 Der
basket: beets. $50 per 100 punches: yarns.
s. -J0I2. 90; celery, x-GGdl.30 per doz squash,
81 1Olf2 % per bbl kale. per bbI. d. o0d2. 90
Live stOck-yeal calves. choice. I1I4aJ &c
per lb.; medium. lCal0kc per lb.: sheep
4a41k per ID; lambs 7a7kc per lb
The greater part Of the eggs now being
sold in Washington are cold storage stock
Eggs not liberal receipt. and with colder
weather. market is flrmer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Shoe Dealers Protest
Against lindquist Bill

Shoe merchants OF Washington were
before the House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce again to-
day to oppose some of the provisions
which would require the labelling as to
contents of clothing. shoes. and other
articles.
Joseph St-asburger contended that tie
consumer looks only to the retail deal
er and that She manufacturer Is not
the responsible party before the coz
sumer. hence the interests of the re-
tail trade would be hurt by the terms
of the bill.
Morris Hahn and Max Rich are to be
heard by the committee later.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
SoIons Congratulate
Root on Nobel Award

Senator Root, who returned today
from New York, was warmly congrat-
ulated by colleagues on the award to
him of the Nobel peace prize.
The value of the award is about
$40, 600 1t WAS in recognition of his serv-
ices to peace as Secretary OF State,
when he promoted good relations with
Latin America bridged over the trouble
with Japan, and subsequently made ef-
forts toward International peace.
Whether Senator Root will have to go
abroad to receive the award he is not
vet advised.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Baltimore and Ohio
Offers Reelected

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-THE directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio railway this
afternoon reelected all officers at their
annual meeting. The rev directors.
Charles A. Peabody, OF New York, and
John f.. Shedd. of Chicago elected at
Baltimore. in November. attended for
the first time.
1t was understood that F. l.. Stuart,
chief engineer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, has declined the sa5.00o year
offer tn become general manager Of
Dayton. Ohio. Stuart said today he
preferred any announcement to come
from the Dayton commissioners.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
SCHENCK RUSHES To
CH|LD'S DEATHBED
May Become ReconciIed With
Daughter He Disowned After
She Eloped.

NEW YORK. Dec 11.--A death he'd
reconciliation WIS expected today to
h, al the seyer-year breach between
Florence Rosser Sckenck and her aged
father. DR.. fowhattan Schenck. Of
Norfolk, Va. 1t had its beginning
when the beautiful Southern girl ran
away with Charles Wilson. stabls
manager for Alfred Gwynne Wander
hilt. and embarked on a career that
startled even New York and London
and finally brought her to deaths
door in a private sanitarium here.
Miss Schenck's father had disowncd
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
New Head Of Railroad
Started as Messenger

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Afred II.
Smith. who started In life as . mes
sepyer boy in railroad Office, has
beer elected president of the New YORK
Central lines to succeed William z.
Brown. who retires ON December u.
Mr.. Smith VIII assume duties on JAM
uary 1.
For more than thirty-four years Mr..
smith has been in the railroad business
having started In 1879 as boy for tne
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
In March of that year Mr.. Smith be-
came senior vice president OF the New
York Central lines. which extended his
jurisdiction over all the roads Included
iE she system and over all the DEPART
ments. He is in his fiftieth year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, s500a107I1, $1,000
alGlt2, S50oq107l4, S1,0O0d107ls, s560al0i1h.
s., ,0O0as0.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2SGS51e, 2o4S6, 25dS6, Sass, q
GS6iz. 25dSS.
y. and W Steamboat, 10a1S2
Federal National Bank, lGrI35 yIiS5.
1iI155.
Commercial National Bank, l0TIs6
National Metropolitan Bank. IGaigl
CEion Trust, I0Il33
After call:
Isrgenthaler, SAIL.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11

Fer. Told by Dr. +. p. league that
she could live but fe wdays. as the
result of a tuuior near her heart the
'sirl asked that he telegraph for her
father. Then She iapscd into coma.
The message vas sent and Dr.
Schenck started Immediately for New
York. DIR. league said the girl would
live several days, and would be able
to talk TO her father before the end.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Oppose Laws Against
Building Associations

Objections to any legislation that
would injure the operations of building
loan associations were voiced before the
House subcommittee on rural credits
today.
A delegation representing more than
5000 loan associations, headed by Edwin
F. Howell, of New York. told the COM
mittee that the farmers do not want
"paternalism" and opposed any legisla-
ton that would exclusively look after
the farmers"
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Attack Military Plan
Of New French Premier

PARIS, Dec. n.-When CASTOR Dou-
mergue. the new premier, this afternoon
read his platform to the chamber of
deputies announcing the temporary
Of the big armp loan pro-
Ject, Aristide BRAND bitterly attack ed
MIN. winning an ovation with speech
that concluded:
IF you believe the three-year mill
tary law is useless you are guilty of
being nearly a criminal"
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Miss Prezfer AEpaIzrsz-

Miss Elizabeth Pren1Ec lzs b-=E J=n-
iloraTily appointed b. Secretary Red
field as clerk At 1868 n the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
paFtment Of C0Tarne=ce- Glen r EUdaly
has been transferred from the Navy De-
us,rtment to the position Of clerk at $500
in the same bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Fixes Tenure of Commandant.

The House passed late yesterday a
bill providing for four-year tenure Of
Office for the major general commandant
OF the Marine Corps. The present law
iIxes no definite term, and commandants
have served until retirement The Navy
Department advocated system of ro-
tation, and there was practically no op-
position to the measure in the House
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Want Literary Test.

Labor leaders appeared today before
the House Immigration Committee de-
Inanding passage by Congress of the
Dillingham; Burnett" immigration re-
striction bill. with its strict literary test,
as vetoed by former President Taft
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Farmer Died in August,
Widow Held for Murder

SALAMANCA. n. Y. Dec. l1.-Mrs.
Cynthia Buffum. widow of Willis Buf-
FUN a Little Valley farmer who died
last August of poison. was PLACED Under
s.rres: by Sheriff Dempsey. OF Cattarau-
yus county at room today. She is
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Army and Navy Dinner.

Officers Of the Army, Navy. and Ma
me Corps, as well as many members
Of Congress will attend a dinner to be
giYeH at the Army and Navy Club Sat-
urday evening by the District Of ColuTn-
lila Commandery of the Naval and Mill
tary Order of the Spanish American
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Would Improve Mississippi.

Legislation for the Improvement Of the
Mississippi river will BE- discussed by
congressman Humphrey, at the meeting
next Monday evening Of the Mississippi
Society of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Lobsters In Pacific.

Secretary Redfeld has been advised
by the Commissioner Of Fisheries thai
A shipment of Maine Holsters has just
been made to the Puget Sound rez.5l u
furtherance Of the plan 70 establish the
eastern lobster on tlE FzcTfe cDesE z
II can te tane.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Questions "white Slave" Order.

Whether the Department of Justice
uas instructed the United States A.tor-
neys in Washington State not TO enforce
the Mann white slave act unless the in
teiIiational element entered into the case
WAS the inquiry made by resolution
introduced today by Senator Jones
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Legislative News
No Appointment Made.

Denial was made at the White House
offices today of the report that Fred
erick R. Coudert, of New York, corpora
ton lawyer, has been selected as am
bassador TO France. The President is
still considering candidates for this post.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Senator Lodge Well Again.

Senator. Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts will return 70 the Senate
Monday. Senator Lodge has been alb
sent for several months recovering from
an operation
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Realty Transfers

sixteenth Street Heights-Lynchburg Invcst-
nIent Cooperation to Charles N McCul-
loch. lot -. square III, SO.
Dobbins Addition-American Security and
Trust Com. trustee. to Edward N. Dultn,
part lot &c block 20. 500.
south Brookland-Proctor l.. Dougherty et
ux. to John u. Lord. lot 10. block II. SO
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Would Abolish Office.

Senators were shocked today by a fav-
orable report on a bill TO abolish an Of
flee. The Dlac" is taht of receiver of
public moneys :,t Springfield, Mo.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washin4ton Times By
...--,ron T. co Nsv York: G. B. Chipman n
MANAGER Local Dranch. Colorado Building.
Bid Asked.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
|LNAY COMMON
RISES THREE POINTS
Stock Advances on Local Ex-
change-New Uank Direc-
otrs Chosen.

y movement in Railway common sent
that stock up three points in today's
session of the Washington Stock EN-
change. \ total of $50 shares Of the
stock were exchanged. The first sale
vas at S5Iz, the second at 81 and the
price then rose until the last lot went
at s. The quotations were changed
from -SJ1sGS7 to SS@S9.
The price of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat was also raised five points,
and 192 was paid for tenshares.
Bank stocks had a shore in the trad
ing, eleven shares of Federal National
selling at 4S5; ten of Commercial Ma
tioDal at 1se; ten OF National Metro
politsn at 80, and ten of Union Trust
at 1S.
The bond dealing consisted in S, 500 of
Capital Traction SIS at 1071& and 81. 300
of Washington Railway As at So The
only. other transaction was the sale of
five shares of MergeDthaler, for which
2ll was obtained.
The regular quarterly dividend OF Sc
share has been declared by the East
ern Light and Fuel Company. The divi-
dend will be paid January to holders
of record December 20.
James B. Lambie has been elected to
BOARD OF the National Metropolitan
Bank.
Five new directors were added to the
board of the Union Savings Bank at
the stockholders meeting yesterday af-
teTnoon-Wade H. Cooper, Thomas Z.
Cooper. Ralph II. Burton, H. r. Dem
ham, and r. l.. Montague. This in
creases the board from twelve to seven.
teen.
Robert S. Stuntz, assistant cashier of
the Park Savings Bank, is acting cash
Ter. following the resignation of Ed
ward S. Fawcett, cashier since the Or
ganization of the bank, four years ago.
The directors will not take immediate
steps to elect a successor to Mr.. Faw-
cett, who resigned to accept a COM
mercial position. At the last meeting
Of the directors, when Mr.. Fawcett 8
voted its good wishes to the retiring
official. ..
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Chicago Grain Market.

furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G Plant G. Co. l415 G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11

The regular quarterly dividend OF Sc
a share has been declared by the East
ern Light and Fuel Company. The divi-
dend will be paid January 9 to holders
of record December 20
The Washington times., 1913-12-11

James B. Lambie has been elected to
board Of the National Metropolitan
Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
Miss Speyer's Paper.

The following is taken from the pa
per read by Miss Cecilia Speyer at the
meeting OF the Housewives League.
Friday afternoon:
over 1000 years ago Epictetus
laid down the fundamental principles
or food sanitation BE cautious. be
wise. cease 20 BE- Indifferent BE alive
To the problems that await YOU.
Food sanitation IS one OF the fields
that Is particularly woman's. The
chief function OF the woman is the
home-but the eNigency OF the time
the needs OF humanity prove that the
housewives. the purchasers of food
have the key OF the sanitation in their
hands. Food sanitation is a live issue
aud II Is safe 10 predict that the edu-
cational work done through the House
wives League will meet with cordial
response. The Housewives LeaSuc
would like TO penetrate every commu-
nifty and stop national waste OF life.
health. energy and time. We are an
organized movement that is seeking 10
incorporate science into everyday life
We wish TO develop social conscience
sufficient 20 compel us 10 safeguard the
foods OF our peoples. This is not n
passing fad. but IA steady stream. We
wish 10 arouse the members for q
good food movement-with publicity.
education and investigation. This
movement will never stop until every
man IN our nation Is fed honestly and
wisely, and the purveyors OF adulter
ated food relegated to the class Of
criminals.
There are so many things We can
do. We can cooperate TO meet the
housewives needs. help 10 extend the
work OF the domestic science depart
ment in our public schools. We can
Try 20 secure legislation for pure food
and pure textiles for accurate weights
and measures, for better housing Condi-
tions. for laws 10 obtain State and
Federal aid for Industrial education,
for meat inspection, pure food. etc.
Ne can study market conditions. and
hope 10 reduce the high cost of living
We can Try 20 pay cash. We can up
hold the standards o. the Housewives
League organized tn effect the en-
forCcmcnt OF laws which affect food
supplies. the family health. the cost OF
living. and 20 further legislation to-
ward that end Educational. Defeu-
OF America feel their strength. They
realize that tho old-time study club
has widened. While the man bushes
himself with the commercial and fiuRu-
Cial world. the woman sees in the play
grounds. I'm the juvenile court. in the
beauties ~ the forest. city. rivers,
harbors. in the schools. In the great HUI
manltarian questions which affect our
daily life in its social relations. an en-
larged home wherein there is great
need OF her energy. ability. sympathy
and intuition These are helpful signs.
Bia Questions.
we need first-hand studies OF water
supplies. sewer systems. Street and al
ley sanitation. smoke nuisance. milk
supply. meat supply. market sanitation.
school sanitation and other conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
once
Halloween PARTY.

Saturday evening. at Point Breeze.
Your miles from Shcrrard. Cecil Riggs
entertained his fellow students and nh.
teachers oi the Sherra~d High school.
The AFFAIR was I'm the nature OF a Hal
lowe zen party The ride from SHEER
rard 20 Point Breeze was made in the
school wagons. \Os % and g. with
teams by iaddeu Garyin Ellsworth
EsNcy and Allen NcCOmbs Many
games appropriate 10 the occasion
We're eulOved one room was especial
D. arranged for fortune telling All
LIGHTS were eN'iuguisheI except four
..'k-o lonfcrns. from which shOuc out
The letters = s. r r In the center
OF the room was % shock of corn. and
100 ~ the witch who told fortunes Re
fr"shfnenfs were served 20 mo follow
ing guests. Misses Wilma Sueare.
Eta Fsfey. stella Marsh. Rhea Fra
yi"r. Eldora Rogorson. Helen Ga-vin.
Nollie Kiftla Mary Goudv Mabel
Cooke. Beatrice Mcconnell Edna
N~"larv. Gertrude Jones Ruth Nc
combs and Little Riggs Nossrs Rob
err Carney. Robert Drum. Robert Fra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
Travel Talks

me hrst OF o series Of three Travel
lalAS on La Belle France" viii he
gwen az \. %. T. W hall This Mon
day evening. oct 80. These talks arc
utIcI the auspices OF the Woman's
cIub ana Viii be- given ny Mis-. ~.
". sweeney. daughter al Tho I,f. 80
n. ): sweeney. OF this city. The, viii
1e Illustrated by steropticon views
ne subject Tor Monday evening will
ne faris.' the second talk ON NJ
-ith viii be The Chateau Corutr,. o..
win Normandy and Brittany and an
ina portion OF France so closely as.
7o,lt'rd with the romance OF the
court Hi" of tho country The thIrf
ana last talk VIII be- on Dec and
VIII D." on The Riviera" f1cIiidint.
Monte Carlo and VIII doubtless equal
ne DINER subJeO - In interest Mise
Sweeney mas spent many wears i'm
STUDY and travel. she Us pirasirp
ana gifted speaker. having fha uoy,er
TO interest and hold her auiIeuc.
Sh" does nor talk over their heads
nu' intersperse~ her lecture v.Htf,
amusing Incidents as well AS Ils,o-.
lea. facts. Paris the -ubiert Tor
TOM ht DIS OF never falling irfar.-t ne.
has long enjoyed the rsputafiou Of
being the most COSMOPOLITAN CITY i'm
turop" Wlere Oh. artists. the -,t,Is-
90" merchant and fl" yotary of pI.as-
Ii' allh' ma scoop" FOR their pursuits
laTls b. not ont the politicu' wefropo-
lf az France. but also ts. center of
%" artistic. scientific and industrial
ifc 81 the nation Almost ever.
branch OF French industry Ie rop-e
-cutrd here. from the fuo art land.
crafts fo the construction OF por .rf.,
machinery. The lecture will begin al
y u and as there are 10 reserved
-ra'5. promptness will te appreciated
] no tickets can Doc obtained from he
following committee. Mr.. a.
iiearue. Mrs b. Wood. Mr. II II
Taird. Mrs. a. C. Frauzhclm and Mrs
Flora William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
D. OF &. Enter,ained.

The Fort Henry chapter. Daughters
OF Revolution. entertained with q
bridge party az th. home OF Miss
Julia Wilson 40 Bae Mar Saturday
There wcr" fourteen tables fo ac.
cOmmOdata the guests. who were as
follows Mr. and Mrs Louis Stc.urod
ST.. Wilson BurrUss Edgar Sweeney
Arch. lIupp. Jr. Charles Nenkemel-
l"r. vs. 49, Quimby. Platon StcerroJ.
a. T. Walls. o. Us. Stcrurod. Iam.-
stevens. a.. ~ Duncan. T. Norton.
Charles b0uEherfy r. n Kitchen d.
MesGamcs Frank Hump. Donald kius.
~ WeIslurE y % Taney. Thomas
Frazier. OF WollsburR. Eleanor Brico
! 1T Kirk. Misses Julia Wilson. ion.
nle lpdrErar. Alice McllUaiue. Sarah
Kirk. tsrOl'r" fiupp. Gcucyioy'
Ewing. Amy ChauIrr Mary Wilde.
Nina ApplcgIf". Settle Wilde. Wees
FORIe. Agnes Wilson. Frances Wi
IIams. Alice Caldwell. Jane fancy.
M'sgr-. j.. Carter I..'. Julius Pollock.
ST.. Dr O.. William.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

IN aims houses. jail and police station
ne State Board OF Health mfpbt h.ir
as they have influence. The r,od.r,
housewife must know economies. do
h.estc science. domestic art biolos,.
- applied physics. housebSij
'hcmistry. arithmetic. pbvsic,I ,l liGiu
Ius dressmaking and millInsrv -.
sues management OF the home ~
=. u ~" Is getting more compIeN 49,.
$50 'he Moman's home making Stood -
-. on her own merits-her exerfions
WIN inc aid OF her children 81. IL
children pass from tho school ~ ~, ne
Mase earning world. the hired 9irI -
N the factory, and there H. no 60 =.
Hotner. ~ Is the modern how.
n.ahST duty 10 follow the servant
80 -osiue her home TO their WORK int
AZ 81, auvp' factories, etc. and sec
fashion. al cieanly
~ is time the American bousey,i,.,..
uS.e,nahd an open-door policy I'm ali cs.
.IsuHents where food served on ,b.,r
1@Dles Is prepared. The dav is -
Nn'h woman confines her HAHN Of
80 ld1t 10 her own kitchen. pantry
Stu Sel4dI she goes TO the bigger
pdhtrles. kitchens. cellars atc -
sHe must md out where that f0nJ
SUineS from and how II is handled
nat is tho bigger housekeeninS ~
, 1911 We near SO much. and it is every
IN orlla M. business. The shop inspec.
non reports issued by the UoIseuitas.
I.eaRue should help some. Help ms 70
conserve the best Of our rosoirces
IN" health OF our people
Americans seem 10 be the only civ.
At1'u peopl" on the face OF tho e,rtt,
Who Will eat what is put befcro ~, -
auu no questions asked We nav over
three millions year for In. ne.
oi E'ttinE the leayings II is an ont
not good enough for Enron. is 80 90,
rs. me situation ar, md Wheeiinp Is
-1r1tSuy inherent from what We think
me ne sanitation OF meat etc. Is had
US. Ne housewives must Issvc 90.
Our walls. We must follow our work
mo the world. We did not know,
Wy,nere We were sailing " hen mis-
housewives League was oraanilaJ
nut now We know OF eaver.i No.
where wish 20 land "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
Children's PARTY

Master Kendall Graham Kimbor-
land. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. MAJ
nard hlmberland. OF "kendala. "
Park View Lane. was host Saturday
afternoon 20 q number of his friends
The event was given TO celebrate inc
sixth anniversary OF his birth am
thu appointments were IN keeping
with Halloween Corn shocks. Narl-
coiored autumn leaves and pumpkin
face lanterns figured in the deOrl-
tIOu-
The hours were from o. 90 and
appropriate games were enjoyed. m
the corner OF the large hall was q,
witches cave with q real witch. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

presented each child with a souvenir
Of the occasion They were import2-
tions from Japan. a luncheon was
served IN n" dlmly lighted dining
room for the following children.
Misses Jane Russell. Marie ROl.
FRITZ Stifel Betty Iahn. Elizabeth
EoWnd Mary Norton. Elizabeth G't-
I'm. Hester Bodley. Amelia Norton.
Emily julie Stifel Catherine Water
house Masters Charles Woods. VII
liam Stifcl. Jr Frederick SeIEcr.
Julian g. Hearne. d. Kendall c..
cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
Entertained For cues,s

Mr. and Mrs. George Philips en-
tertained a number OF their friends
on Fourteenth street, Saturday. with
a six o'clock dinner The affair was
planned as a compliment TO guests
in the city. Following the dinner the
guests were taken 70 the Orpheum
Theatre. In the party We're. Mrs..
Edward Mahou. OF Kent. o.: Mrs. G.
+. Lord. Of Los Angeles. cal. Mr.
and Mrs James Riddle. Nj and MrF
William Windsor. Nj ana Mrs.
George PhllliUg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
SOCIETY
Halloween Supper.

Mrs. Sturge's division OF the Ladies
Aid Society of Thomson VI r. church
Will serve a Halloween supper Thurs
day evening from . 10 = O'Clock Tick.
cts, fifty cents The following menu
viii be served.
Hot Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy.
'reamed Peas. Cold Slaw
Homemade Bread
Peach Butter Preserves
Pickles Cheese.
Ice Cream Cake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

NJ er Nancy 10 Peterson gave "a ffr.
u'r 100 Dor home ir Noof.14ln ~afur
day might tp fnr mrmhrr- who were
% fhr party at fha opening az -rrs
trrorbrlar.' 90 White -uIpuur
springs Tho ullC. card v.r. aurY-
poo 90 tho occasion. There tfr. GOV.
r-s for SIR. 49, Elefnr Wood. Sir.
Charles , Milton Major Nar s.I
maker. Nr g. ifuoarI N.D....I SIR
and SIR Z Howard Simpson. u.
and Mr. tiss Glass. Mr. HrI SIR
~ y Whitaker SIR trI Mr. o.
Walker Peterson