davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
OLIVER
Typswrikar

The Standard Visible Writer
is salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal eff
ficency.
Oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions of dollars for their
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts of am
TIC young people to achieve
i .uCCes bus ness careers.
TheY a g helping the small
: business to grow big and the
sir IS to grow bigger
re trade-builders as
well as revcnae-groducers and
eff ciency-makers.
The newest and best model
| Oh err Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan. There is
no extra charge for the
famous PRINTYPE OLIVER
---the only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con
ceeded to be the greatest type
writer improvement of the
century.
More than 5000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling Oliver Typewriters.
This is proof positive of oliver
merritt and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars Of the
17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen of Printype.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
coo Oliver Typewriter Bldg.
Chicago. (234)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

part of the state. He had resided
here many years and had large
out-of-town practice. Just recently
he had occasion to perform an opera
ton for appendicitis on his daugh-
ter, Gladys, who has been in the
city for the past several weeks with
her mother The paroats wese di-
yoreed
Coroner Mc.4a@us win hold an in
quest today to make an inyesiiga
tion c. the homicide.
The news Of the killing spread
like wiIdGre about the city last night
and groups could be seen on every
corner discussing the affair.
Dr. Gordons remains are being
prepared for burial by f. A. Burke
and viii be conveyed to the residence
of Dr.. AfcNamer. PA Eleventh street
at II o'clock where services viii b.
held at $3.50 this afternoon Tonight
the body viii be taken to sparta M,
tine Former horne Of the deceased ON
the NJ. and C. train.
Guy Gordon CT sparta arrived laal
evening to take charge Of his broth
er'a remains.
Or Gordon leaves besides his wi5
and daughter, and the brother mca.
toned, his mother and two 0ibc.
brothers, all of whom reside a'
Snarta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
6UNB0AT AND STEAMSHIP
GO ON SANDS In FOG

London, sept l. Heavy, dam
geruus foss were reported over all
the European coasts today
The French gunboat Sentne!lc
went ashore on Gleeness sands near
Crimsby.
4 big steamer grounded on Hais-
bro sands near Cromer. Assistance
was sent to 10th ships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

Benlah Thacker, Assistant Locust
Emma L. Minis. Principal Gar
rison.
Azalea sumner. Assistant Garrison.
Delta NJ. Cole, Assistant Garri-
sen.
Edmonit A. Watkins, Assistant
Garrison.
II. S. Sanders, Principal Bruce.
Josie Ruffin, Assistant Bruce.
Hannah NJ. Killgore, Principal OF
Phillips. e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
100 MEN WANTED.

At once for clearing right of way
On Cache river. Illinois Central rail-
Dad west win pay S175 a day
pay every Saturday night. Apply to
Lee Watson, 21S Eleventh street.
~ lstj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

Weather Forecast
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL BE OPENED
ON SEPTEMBER s
tconeludad from Page Cne.)

High Schol,
Margaret Miller, English
Nora e. Chapman, Commercial
Subjects.
Ethel Ogden, Household Arts.
Frieda Perrin, Latin and German.
George A. Peterson, History and
assistant Athletic Coach.
William A. Ryan, Manual Train
ing and Athletic Coach.
Irma Ellington. Mathematics.
Grace Krummel, Science.
Laura I. Milford, Assistant Com
mercial Subjects and English.
Zulima Smith, Principal Douglas.
Della Harst, Assistant Douglas.
Bessie R. Candee, Assistant Doug
Las.
Christine Woodward. Assistant
: Douglas.
Kate Davis. Assistant Douglas.
Mariana Cassidy, Assistant Doug
las.
Jennie e. Dewey, Assistant Doug
las.
Annie Riley Redman, Assistant
Douglas.
Margaret Lenschen, Principal
Stafford
Jesse Z. Snyder, Assistant Stafford.
Emma Carey, Assistant Stafford.
Elsie 1bach, Assistant Stafford
Earle Terry, Assistant Stafford.
Carrie J. Miller, Assistant Stafford.
Ella Hogan, Principal Lincoln.
Maude Gilman Assistant Lincoln.
Katherine Wallbaum, Assistant
Lincoln.
Eva A. Rule. Assistant, Lincoln.
Maize Dupree, Assistant Lincoln.
Bessie Patterson. Assistant Line
oln.
Helen Lippitt, Assistant, Lincoln.
Frances w. Bennett, Assistant
Lincoln.
Ella A. Blauvelt, Principal Elm
wood
vertua Brown, Assistant Elm
wood
Clara Barth, Assistant Elmwood
Maymie Riddle, Assistant Elm
wood.
Naone Horner. Assistant Elmwood
Ellen B. Fisher, Assistant Elm
wood.
Jessie Haden. Principal Wood
side.
]. G. Lewis, Principal Sumner
High and Elementary
Cordelia @. Lewis. Mathematics.
Domestic Science and Sth Grade.
D. A. Forbes, English, History and
Athletics.
Alice P. Murray, Domestic Science
and History.
Eva c. Self, Assistant Sumner
Grades.
Lena Bates, Assistant Sumner
Grades.
Muzette Taylor Assistant Sumner
Grades.
Georgia OVERLY Assistant Sumner
Gradcs.
Lydia A. Amos, Assistant Sumner
Grades.
LYDIA NJ. Taylor, Assistant Sumner
Grades.
Myra " Scott. Assistant Sumner
Grades.
Earnestine Jenkins. Principal Lo-
Gust
Azalea Dumas, Assistant Locust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

Thousands tell us they
Bought their Oliver Typewrit-
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way the Plan
works: y
You make a small first pay
ment and get the machine at
once.
THEN save 17-Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever And you pay only the
regular list price.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
WHY NOT
TRY THE
17c-A-DAY
PLAN?

The beauty of The oliver
Typewriter II Cents-a Day
Plan is that it works out salts
factorily for everybody con-
ccrned.
This plan ties up a very
large sum OF the company's
money in typewriters sold on
me.
But we have an abundance of
capital. We are glad to use
our resources to bring this
great business aid within easy
reach of all who have use for
typewriters a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

trance would be made by an enemy
into their country. For instance.
headquarters have been changed
from Puebia to Vera Cruz. Concen-
tration is 10 take place at Acapulco,
which is a port OF call for Ameri-
can ships, and where there is a
strong anti-Ameriean sentiment.
Manzanillo will become new sta
ton TO which the forces will be
withdrawn from Guadalajara
FL Paso. Tex. Sept. l,-Ameri-
cans who are arriving here from
various points in the interior Of
Mexico asert that the federal forces
are affording American residents no
more protection than are the rebels
and when outrages against them are
committed do as little as the rebels
in Furnishing the perpetrators.
Many were fastening to get out
of the interior even before Presi-
dent Wilson's order had been made
known. but the exodus of Ameri-
cans has tagen on the nature OF n
rush to get back to America.
According to the tales told by the
refugees arriving here the federal
authorities have taken absolutely no
steps to punish the soldiers who
killed Edward Hayes OF Buffalo, N.
Y. who was in charge OF the Pear
son camp at MADEIRA and the negro
canister tom" who was native
Of Texas. The tederals MAIDS a pre-
tense of arresting them, the Ameri-
cans state, but the next day they
were released and are now roaming
about the streets Of MADEIRA free
men.
Even more cowardly was the muir
der of John Adams, a New Jersey
man. by the rebels Adams was an
angineer employed on the dam across
he Conchas river at Rosalia More
than a month ago while riding in n
'arriage they met a party Of rebels
He had never seen them before and
the rebels had never seen Adams or
his friend.
Killed by Mexican Officer.
Without word one of the rebel
officers drew his revolver and fired
Mr. Adams being instantly killed.
When American residents made a
vigorous protest the rebel COM
mander, Tomas Urbino, made pre-
tense Of arresting the officer, who
was soon discharged.
When the federals came into
possession Of this section they gave
orders for the Americans to leave at
The risk Of their lives. Among them
vas the Hulse family which is
closely related to the lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania.
The Hulse family managed to es-
ape and secure the protection Of
The American consul Marion Letcher
at Chihuahua Engineer Mcdonald
who worked for the same company
as Adams, who had been murdered
by the rebels, fled when he heard
that mis- life had been threatened by
the federals, and when he reach ed
I'll Paso telegraphed Secretary Bry-
an acquainting him with the out
RACES committed against the Ameri.
cans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

Patrons desiring use of taxicabs
from tie Cairo Taxicab Campony are
requested to call 1875 on both phones
instead of the Colonial hotel as for
merly.
A. d. TEER, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

when the attention 81 Ths Bal
ietin il called to any xisstatensnt
Of fact or to any error seAssr1inI
auy man or thing, sorrestioxs Will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest Temperature .9l "
Lowest temperature Dds 80
Z p. m, temperature 80, "a IS
Character OF day .......,., CleaF
"a hour precipitation None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ...,s,...5:2S
sun will set today .......6:25
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Fair Tues
day, cooler afternoon and night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
NEITHER SIDE
IN MEXICO WILL
AID AMERICANS.

concluded from Page one.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02
DR.. E. E. GORDON KILLED
BY HUSBAND OF PATIENT

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-02

A. d. TEER, Manager,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
FIRST MEETING OF NEW CITY
COUNCIL WAS VERY BRIEF

,tr'ot be- paved This petition was
referred TO the streets. alleys and
L.ad"- cuu0Iiff.r \ similar petition
was received from residents OF North
Huron street. asking that tho stree;
be- paved between Now Jersey and
Bridge streets. This petition was al
30 referred 10 the streets. al.eys and
grades committee
The Tanev resolution. 20 thc effect
that IA" board ~ control be- granted
iuil power 20 Civ" PERMISSION for the
erection ot electric siSus Was referred
'o The ordinauc" committee Follow
ing the disposition Of the Taney reso-
luton. council mot 10 joint session for
-" election ~ city solicitor. license
officer and veterinarian. the result OF
the election being given above.
License Court
Immediately after council was ad-
lourued. both branches met in Joint
session as a license court and granted
" license To II T. Rocmer To- conduct
a saloon a. 2747 Fon street.
i was also recommended hy the
court fnHt The # Henry club a. tho
corner ~ Fourteenth and Chaplire
streets and the Polish club ~ AKA
Wood street be- granted licenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
OLD BOATS ARE
TO BE WRECKED
W. W. O'NEII AND OTHERS HAVE
OUTLINED USEFULNESS.
& is Said, and viii be Transformers
Into New 6oats-Formeriy Op-
Grated on Upue- Ohio


u was reported here Yesterday that
he " ". O\ru. The Coal CITY and
perhaps three other boats OF the sam"
Typ" are soon 20 De- wrecked and viii
b" replaced hy boats a. % more recent
model ] 20. steamer. fr,a fh.. II 1ra--
" ~ the MononEahc;a Coal & Coke
"iniah 'oWWohls called the coal
combine
The " ~ O'NoN and the Ccai CT,
arc among fA" igrgcs' tOWhOars uc.,
.n use. and formerly operated IN this
s'ci'n. iH former years toNiuE large
numbers o. harEes 20 \eV Orleans
and other Southern point.
10 recent years they have been OF.
Grated almost entirely "a he lower
ONO rItr aud SoIthcrn waters. be-.
i'H '.o larg" 20 handle well in Thu,
Section
in~ following notice. Las been sent
oI' by Col ~ J"rVey Corps ~ En-
gInt"r- L. Army. Inspector 81 -Four.
tenth Lighthouse district
Masters and pilots are hereby no.
Tined mat The ligh' known as Shaw
ncrioWn iar bias been moved down
% short distance 10 she second bunch
ot tf cdfu0re trees tn" number ha-
been changed fu Ts7. and 20. number
~ J Z Warehouse -o ia
Th" CIV 90 rark-rs BURG departed
ar = "tfrrF yesterday morning for
''A NJ 'rt''tI sI.ff o. Quo mere If noon
t"dih on Tie return trip TO PITTS
turEh
The Steamer Morning star 70.
NAMED ~ 'hn local por' al day ye-ter.
. aHf. and vii carry OH. excursion f1
J.. r.''r 'l etnr.nr iv fla No1e--.
Woodweu ~ America
i-. CI''r try passed up fo- Pi-ts.
bnrfh NJ u O'Clock yesterday WITH
"a very arg" cargo
LII ... g
az Ioo0 for Vatauc-as Sro All
return ibis evening about y O'Clock
%" k1nn7 Pa. ON route fp Charles
ron. 81 do" fro port 90 o. O'Clock fhfs
morn. ir Whom heard from asf owen.
M r1" vas ou schedule fine
inc rtrr was practically station.
Hrf ~ p lnt" hour .Hst night and u.ffI
probably FOIL today
D." 'oNboa' Tornado. which sunk
r"''n''t near N"v rurIcrtar4 f,s
boon raised nri vH tr '.Er- .5 81.
Tor r.rafr4
Stages reported 90 ffa various ss~-.
on mo OHIO rivr- we're. u.s. fo.!oga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WAS In DESPAIR
SAYS SICK WOMAN
Woman Suffered Terribly for Years
With Stomach and Kidney
Trouble.
UNITED DOCTORS GIVE HER HELP
Despair Turns 20 icy az Marvellous
Results Shown Win Three
Weeks Treatment.

Sick. suffering from pains and
aches in nearly every part OF the
body through four years time. and
whilst havtp. doctoref with practic-
ally every Physician she knew. IL IL
not strange that Mrs Amelia Lewis.
OF No 10 Grant Avenue. Eilwood CITY.
Pa. had in despair given up hope Of
ever again feeling the joy OF good
health and happiness
Sufferers from stomach trouble
know the misery and pain OF stom-
ach gases and indigestion and coupled
10 this add the terrible pains and an
noyance Of kidney trouble and YOU
can can readily appreciate Mrs
Lewis statements OF praise for the
United Doctors wonderful system of
treatment that vas able 20 give her
such wonderful help in the short
space OF three weeks after so many
doctors falling through years OF
treatment
\ part OF Mrs Lewis statement
pertaining 10 her present health is IA
follows:
Through tho space ~ four years
or Illness ! have treated with almost
every doctor ! knew, without results
l had great pains In my back and
sides and my kidneys bothered me SO
much that | could not sleep or rest
Indeed some nights I was up almost
every ten minutes The United Doct-
ors were my last resort for aid. for
! despaired Of ever getting we'll A
friend who treated with these spec
ialists advised me 20 Try for help
once more and / did
Now ! rest fine. have no more
stomach gases and pains. feel wond.
erfully improved in every single re-
spect only hope this testimonial
VIII be the means OF directing other
sufferers 20 help"
The United Doctors treat among
other diseases and ailments. chronic
ana deep-seated diseases OF tho
nerves. blood. heart. liver. ktdnevs
bladder. spine. brain. including rheu.
matism. paralysis. epilepsy. gall
stones. Eoitrc. rupture. asthma deaf.
ness. catarrh. neuralgia. chronic ap-
pendlcitiS. tumOrs. consultation. in.
digestion. loss os nerve force and Al
seases Of women and diseases OF men
ne ni'ed Doctors Wheeling in
SftutS Is on the second floor OF the
McLain building. ~ g. Twelfth street
near Market street ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
The class

Marple is Nice-President. The class
has u members
attempt 10 have constitutional
amendment granting them the privil-
"re Of voting introduced. 81 is said
Their plan = 20 perfect an organiza-
ton and present the matter before
the next Regular session of the leg
islature.
The local = O L " temple will
be- thrown open to all visiting Work
mon during semi-cohtennial week. r.
has been announced. and local lodges
are making preparations 10 entertain
the visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS

A HcM'Chcn and Wheeling car
norfhhound let the tracks at Twenty
seventh and Chapine streets yesjer-
dav morning about 100 O'Clock. block
iug traffic on both the Wheeling
Traction and city lines for about an
hour
No rc.u!ar meeting ~ the coun-
~ commissioners was held yesterday
mat hodv spending the entire day in
touring the River road from the cor
Eorauon Inc 10 Brooke county
Yesterday morning an order was
entered ~ the nited States court
directing the filing al JOINT answer
on the part OF The defendants 10 the
suit ~ j. . Walsh ~ The Grafton
Hotel Company
Willis CLARK colorcd recently
sentenced 10 serve ten days IN the
county jail Oh drunk charge. was
served With iunacy warrant yestcr-
day. lie has been acting STRANGELY
for some time and county physicians
will conduct az eXamination to-day
John Simbcck recently arrested
for trespassing On the property Of
the q o. was arraiEned before
squire WiCkham yesterday morning
and fncd SO and costs. lie paid III"
fGc.
saatfA SUITES court YES
feriay morning. ID petition Tor dis
tnarr" Was filed 10 the BANKRUPTCY
Case ~ William ka,l,r. recently IN
the grocery business az Ian and Thir
tcenth streets.
Tho ro-laying OF the south walk
On the steel bridge was completed
yesterday by the force OF men at
work under Contractor Hawkins
CHARLES Brown. colorcd wa or.
rested hy officer Fitzgerald YESTERDAY
morning on complaint ~ yIeu Carc.li
"hn charges that Brown has been
proWiiuE about his residence lie
viii be given "A hearing before Squire
hobbs TO-DAY aud VIII likely be- held
upon trr-Iass charge until his rec
ord can be- Investigated
At the meeting ~ tho board ~
control yesterday nothing bur routine
business was transacted The board
considered the plans FOR the review
iuc stand that d. o. Is erected IN
front ~ DO" CIV hLi,dirc for the
scmtcentcrnisl
Th" picnic given hv members Of
'A" OH.e lodge oL f.r fair grounds
yesterday was Grand success and
Na. vcl attended 49, interesting
program ~ races was gwen 500 th. az
evening
% ,.. ....'.,. ..l
..to..., d.. ,,b...i,y .o ~
.'gf t. c.r,.r..I
Tho chemical auto truck ~ d..
Wcu,rThOmas comrau. viii ha civ.
On demonstration ft.a morning a.
fY O'Clock on thc local wharf ur.r
70 Irre piIa ~ Rubbish and errpfv
boxes vIl lo fred ~ b.. .vr.ctcd
to make quito b1rfr.
According tn contractors. frcrr f4
nov rrogrn fsitIGfr- --~.c-,7I tr
NhrrIrs to SUPPLY tta d.rrrd o.
s. -1.d r1' labor la unusually scare.
also
Tt. atoratnIl,r. - tho DfT rc.
'nt. iilr uelit.u Rfr hold "a
meeting rr,f N.drtFIls evening Oh.
$50 u,..rt. fr fh, purpose ~ rfa..
tug -st.u trustee. .rl fnr fr~ trans.
action r. ofi,- business rr.rr.usfy
of a f..'n. nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WANTED IN VIRGINIA.

'r' ffsg1f-- % fre trfe1.cer-er
'HNHlt~rUN. w Va. juno To-
40 OBJ. r'll.st cf Governor Mann ~
N'rt'r'r. Governor Haf0r'i today
.aHsef fre arrest ~ William overton
frt George Nurtrr. charged with rape
.r N.r.rr. The mon ver. located
.r iH..'f. counts nrd 8f. hcli await.
lrs .fi rrs from Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES SELECT.
ED AT CAUCUS WE'RE
ELECTED.
Various Committees Named and AZ.
trmed and Several Petitions Re-
eeiVed ard Referred TO
Com ittees.

Although not unexpected tho ars-
meeting of IN" new city council laet
evening marked another Republican
+ victory when the caucus nominees
b OF that party We-. elected Aftorua,.
Harold Brennan vas reelected I'M
animoU~.y 20 the ofic. % city solici-
tor. the Democrats naming no on.
against him while Arthur Ingram
vas reelected city license officer and
br. Leon u Refer was reelected ve.-
erinarian by votes Of - 20 l..
Til" Democrats named II \. Rako-
. 20 oppose Ingram. and each candidate
received the solid vote ~ his par-v.
while Or n p. Campbell was named
20 OPPOSE Or Refer When The
vote on this contest was called so-
all Republicans save Soldier voted
for Refer. while al Democrats save
Taney voted for Campbell The
democratic members o. cornell SOL.
acted their candidates IN CAUCUS inn
med'ately before the first and second
branches opened Jointly for election.
Tho first matter brought up 'or th..
Consideration % the now council va.
m" repnrf ~ me las meeting 81 fn"
old council This report pas received
and fled as was fhr rntorf ~ tho
P spec'a. meeting held ty 'h- now oogu
cii U"gidta.t after tho election.
When ar Organization vas Elected
/ The report o. rho committee. on com
Wlt'e"s vac hen received AMI adopt
f "d without dissenting vote Fol.
lowing l- LIST ~ The committee.
and 'he chairman ~ each selected
q after tho adipurumrr' ~ c0u-ru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Work on Ffoats

" ork Is progressing nicely on tho
noa'S mat are being made a he
automobile factory N South War
wood The floats viii BE- completed
ny m" end ~ the week Each foa-
20 noid from thirty % forty girls
he girls are all - De dressed +,
white; which IS going 20 make a
-pi"nGi9 appearance In tho SemiCen.
emma! p1rafes Thursda- morning
ana FRIDAY evening. June 70 and -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

'.N" 'Hrr'rrham is years u roron-
f1 nfi0
I'"hram s. Ster'in. aged % years.
'ri ron''r W'ckey. ascd ~ years. Of
~fr.hfrtffe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WARWOOD
New senooI BUILDING.

n IS expected thar me BOARD o.
education Of RiChlard district wi.
soon nave a temporary school build
ing erected on its lots m Center War
Nood. The new school house vii! be
occupied by grade eich, during tba
coming session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WELLSBURG


Miss Nina " Appleeatc delightful
.v entertained on Monday 90 honor ~
Miss Helen Cornelius whose marriage
q" Mr James Forreu takes place on
Thursday. June 10 Ia tho receiving
iiae acre. Miss Nina Apologize
Miss Cornelius and Mrs ErVin cum.
Minis.
The ou' q; town quests wore Mrs
William SchrauTrr and daugh ters.
Jean and Virginia. ~ Nar'effa Mrs
I"foia and GaUEh'r- 90 Marion. int
Mrs la Curtis belong. ~ L.Niue-
ron. ~ Mrs Erwin Cuumirs Miss
Elizabeth Wy.ir and Miss Miller all
~ Washington. Pa. Niss Nahon. Mrs
Alex Smith and Mrs William HanfoId
oi Fol.austec. Nrs G. g. buchanan
and Mrs laney. % Wheeling. Miss
L"raiu" Cotton. % Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Lucy Smith. o. 81 Louis. No N-f
I"'ima Campbell BARCLAY. Mrs COO
Wise. Mss save Nss Nt-gigia
Thompson. Of bethany V-- porp-
fht Hn-,ey koaue. Mr. r g. Gi4f.
Mis- Eva Mulhoiiand of prookc cour-
o. Ni-a Hook. ~ SfDub'u,uIs. Nr-
Charles UduEIerty Miss Alma smith.
Ni-s sara k'rk and Mrs Elsie Fischer
hn'h'in". OF Wheeling sud Mrs Ran
Bio. OF Holiday Cove"
Marriage Licenses
William Hrlefrntaugh fr and
Frances Kral"o both ~ Ti'fshurri
IRWIN D. Harper and Nay Tf,mp.
SOD. both n Elizabeth. vs. Va
wsusbvrg Briefs.
An Interesting meeting ~ fho r7r.
had Agricultural club v... F..f ..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Birthday Party.

Lillian Tul,y. daughter ~ r q:
INV. celebrated her -eventaer,U
hlrthdar last evening Rafreshnen-.
were served and tho evening Wa
SpHnt IN playing games There va.
Slhslns and music. Those prosen,
we're. Misses Marie Wirtz Flossi,
Win'z. VIVA Bihhee. Susan Bibh..s
E'n@l Cox. Jeanette Vank,rk Fnr1,
hrati May Noble. Agnes Burkie
hoNie Tufiy Alma NcGrow sab
frtcher. Alma Hilton. stella Hof1a,
.nq Edna Broast. Mrs Clara FW!nas
Mrs Ethe! Iully and Ir and Mr. n
VI M"ssrs. William Kramer
I.l"in Wtn'z. George Wirfz. Gcorg.
',ihson. Rcbe-t G!h-on. JACK lfr,r-i',.
,arol Newhann. Albert Car.hia Vir
I'm Canahio. George T.'tv grss..
Harieford. Homer Noh.e. Home DS,
let Harry NcGr"1 and Gaorg.
n" ladies' ~ the No.-rt.s, r..,
'ops4 church are -egvs4.aF ., -.
- Her Gtmons. 81 R.-fl.,d a,.-,,..
" atwood m TtGrsda- ry.-frg
.ni9 week 20 e'ocf ofire-s 90 .t
Ladies All Society '' '"'
Wsrwood Briefs.
Nrs Rorr and dayvr.a- r-.to,
t'INhlrR1. arc visiting ~ s.4 81
n't'Fr krou.n ~ FD.-.r 80.
South WarHocI
e., Ear Wright ana Disc .v, ..s,.-. 81,
.l1'n s'r""'. South Wa-toaI Ran.
-s II s Alma White. ~ E,1o po.r,
laS henn visiting N- AID w..
q Finley - No-rr 49,
returned homo 100
? q No''e ~ w. -..,.,a -
.eH CUR" 30 FOR corn. .i-a .se .ti.
~ on 20 streets Np-e.-