davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27

Rutherford Stone Of Mancheste
was here over Sunday.
Miss Anna Roberts visited II
Manchester Thursday.
Howard Freedley OF Philadel
phia, Pa. is here on business.
Dir. J. l. Cochrane was In Man
chester Monday on business.
Miss Sarah Walker of Manches
ter Is visiting friends here.
There win be two auctions ON
April LIST at the Beauyais place.
Chas. d. leary of Albany N.
Y, was at his home here Sunday
Lutte Mason was in Maynard,
Mass. visiting his brother Edward,
recently,
Mrs. Fannie Mason was in Bos-
ton last week.
---Leale Towsley of Proctor spent
few days this week with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbed Brophy
were in Manchester Sunday, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Bebee.
VIM. Moreau OF Springfield, Vt,
spent a few days recently with his
sister. Mrs. Della Sears.
Miss Mary kelleher of Benning-
ton spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. w. c. Whalop.
-. NJ, Whalon left last week for
Bancroft, Ontario, where he VIII
superintend marble mill.
Mrs. Catherine Meter OF Troy,
N. Y, was a guest Of Mrs william
Leary several days this week.
--- Mr.. and Mrs j. b. DeJordy, son
Albert and daughter Catherine, speLt
Easter with relatives in No. Adams.
Mass.
--07 M n9Jtlillt ~ DAoHts oohh ~
Stone and Mr.. Clark Of Manchester
visited in town during the past
week
Mrs. Eta Roberts and Mrs.
William l.andon were in Dandy last
Friday and Saturday. guests at VIII
liam Bowen's.
Mrs. VIM. Avery and daughter
Dorothy Of Rutland are guests Of
Mrs. Ayery's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Horan.
Friends here Of Edward Mason
of Maynard, Mass, were glad 10
hear that he won the case in Bos-
ton Court House Of Mason vs..
Squires, March IL, 1913.
The following people from here
were IN Rutland Wednesday OF last
week James Horan, Mrs. NJ r..
Mclaughlin. Francis Mooney and
Mrs ]. !. Cochrane and son David.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
Ability Recognized.

We have called Vermont The
ilashful State" With probably the
best opportunity on earth TO offer
the landleSs man, Vermont seemed
content to hide her talents under
her green mantle Now she seems
TO be waking up. Gov. Fletcher has
appointed II. 8. Brigham Commission
er Of Agriculture. We believe this
marks the beginning OF a revolution
IN Vermont agriculture. Mr.. Brig
ham did not seek the place--the
place ran after him and had job
to catch him Although still y
Young man. Mr. Brigham is one Of
the most successful farmers In tho
State. He is successful because he
has found new markets and made
new uses OF old materials, That iH
what Vermont agriculture needs.
heretofore the Commissioner has
done little beyond conducting farm
ers Institutes The time has come,
however, when Vermont must look
beyond her own borders both for
men and markets The work OF
education must not stop, but the
business end OF farming must also
be considered. The new Commits
sioner will endeavor To relieve tho
hired help problem by bringing desir
alb q foreigners into the State There
Is no spot OF America to-day where
a strong immigrant from the north
OF Europe can find better chance
TO earn a home with his own labor
than ia Vermont Again, the State
is noted for high quality IN seed.
maple products, dairy goods, fruit
aud other produce. This ought TO
be sold 70 better advantage than
now. and viii be with system OF or
ganised cooperation The new Com
missioner will take up such work.
He cannot beexpected 10 do II all
at once, or TO make more than a
fair start In the next few years, but,
knowing the man as we do, We have
no question but that he will make n
mark IN Vermont farming. Rural
New Yorker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
MIddlcbu,n summer session.

The Summer Session Bulletin OF
Middlebury college for 1913 announ-
ces an attractive list Of instructors
and courses Of study. Never be
fore has the professional standard OF
the instructing force been so high
and one is impressed with the
long list Of members OF the college
faculty who forego the pleasures Of
vacation In order 10 contribute to
wards the success Of the summer
session. The list Is headed by Pres
ident John NJ Thomas. who Will
give his Silver Bay series Of lee
lures Of this season. The Back
ground Of the Gospels Other fac
ulty members are Professors San
fords, Burrage, Mcfarland, Wether-
ell Robinson, Cunningham, Cady,
White. Lyfori, Paine. Voter and
Miss Wells. Seven additional in
structors from other institutions
Complete the list. four Of whom are
already fayorably known In Middle
bury; Professor pettingill Of Har-
ward university, aud Professor Stet-
on of Dartmouth eolleg /, who gave
eourges last year IN German and
physics respectively, win return
this season; also Dr. &. ". liessei-
grave Of Chatham, New Jersey. and
Miss Pierce OF North Andoyer. Mass
who were abroad last summer. viii
return 10 enter upon their fourth
year as instructors IN the session.
The director Of the session. Pro
feeHor Mcfarland, has been fortuu-
ate In securing the services of Prof.
J. W. Dinsmore. dean OF the normal
department OF Bcrea college, Ken
lucky. as Instructor IN elementary
education Dean Dinsmore has a
national reputation a. ash educator.
he was president Of the elementary
section Of the National Educational
association 81 1909. Among teachers
he Is faYorabiy kuosn through his
two books. Teaching District
School and The Training u Child
rsn" Vernon C. Harrington. l.. II
D.. ot Cleveland. Ohio. Middlebury
graduate, and Donald IL. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
DORSET.

Fl. II. West was in Rutland Fri
day and Saturday of last week on
business.
Mrs. Simmons went to Manches-
ter Depot saturday to do some shop
ping
w. T.. Kent OF Main St, Is in
New York City this week on bust
ness.
-B. u. sheldon Of the Mettowee
Valley Farms, is in New York City
this week on business.
Miss Amy Blackmer OF Main St
spent Easter Sunday with relatives
in Hudson Falls, n Y.
Martin Paddock of Dorset Hol-
low Is quite seriously i'll. Dr. F.
C.. Liddle attends him
Miss Mabel Gilbert OF the West
Road. who is attending Smith Col
lege, is at home for week.
Palmer Boughton of No. Main
ST.. returned last Thursday from a
two weeks trip out Of town.
Mrs. A. w. Phelon went TO Proc.
tor last Friday to attend the fun
eral OF her cousin. VIM. McDevitt.
Miss Marion Wade, who Is al
school In Newark. n. j.. is at her
home on Main ST., for a two weeks
vacation
Grant Matson OF Elm St, was
Ia Fort Edward and Hudson Falls.
n. Y, for several days recently visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
aud Little grandson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hin In East
Rupert
Mrs. NJ d. Chapman OF North
MaIa 81. spent last week Thursday
with her daughters In Manchester
Depot.
Mn. Ellen l.add who has been
quite IN with the grip. is some
what improved. but stlll confined
20 the house.
Miss Laura Towsley, who has
been teaching IN SALISBURY. Is at
her home on Main ST.. for two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
STAMFORD HARD HIT.
Explosion In Chemical Works Follow
ei by Fire Which Caused Loss
Of S25, 900.

Stamford, VI, March 81 ~ For
the third time within the last siA
years the plant OF the Stamford
Chemical company was almost total
~ destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. The blaze was discovered soon
otter 2 a. M. by Royal Lincoln, one
Of the workmen, who was at work
ln the still room when he saw
Flames shooting from the floor and
heard a loud explosion Lincoln
was badly burned about the legs and
tequired the services OF a doctor to
dress his wounds. The origin Of the
fire is not known. The plant CON
sisted Of considerable valuable ma
chinery and a large wooden factory
building, and the loss Is estimated
at S25, 900. Large quantities. oil
wood alcohol, acetate OF lime and
charcoal, products OF the plant,
were also destroyed The concern
was controlled by the Tudor family
Of Stamford and did large busines
IN the chemicals manufactured most
OF the product being taken by the
mills about No. Adams and Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
TO DOG OWNERS IN MANCsiES.
TER

Notice is hereby given that ON or bo'
fore April LIST, 1918, Dogs and Spayed
Females may be Licensed for One Doi-
lar, Females for Sir Dollars. From
April lsl TO May 10Th the License, in
compliance with the Law, will be
THREE DOLLARS ior Dogs and
Spayed Females and EIGHT Dol.
LARS for Females.
G. A. SHATTUCk,
Town Clerk.
Manchester, March 10Th, 'l3, 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
feu Of The New Cigarette Law

II Is hereby enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State OF Yer
mont.
Section l. Section 1904 OF the
Public Statutes is hereby amended
so as TO read as follows:
See. 5904. A person who sells,
gives away or furnishes TO person
under twenty-one years Of age cigar
cites. cigarette papers or wrappers
shd be imprisoned not more than
two months or fined not more than
fifty dollars, or both. A plainly
printed copy Of this and the preced-
ing section shall, upon application,
be furnished by the secretary OF
state and be posted In a conspicuous
place Ia each store, shop, office or
place of business where cigarettes
are sold or kept for sale. A person
who fails to so post such copy shall
be fined not more than twenty-five
dollars nor less than five dollars.
Sec. This act shall take effect
March /, 1913.
Approved Febreuary 3. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co
NEW YORK

master IN public speaking In the
Lawrenoevlle school New Jersey,
Will offer courses in English litera-
ture and public speaking In addition
to courses given by members OF the
college staff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27
Go To ShaW'S Furniture Store.
For Your Spring Wants in Floor Coverings Before
Going Out of Town for Them.

have stock good q Msrna odcolhs Printed and
osd Laeoleums Rugs Cnpeing AT Squares and Borders
Il yoa do 6nd what want will r r mileage
Of the largest Troy r and purchase
TO 5000
Remember have recently snd line English and Ger
man Table Crockr, stock Also Lamps Toet Sets
and odd dishe.
have been constantly adding stock s Furniture Mattresses
Sewing Machines Go Carts Sades be shape GIL
immediate requirements
Prsc,iea, M oI my oods stock bought before January
s and marked accordingly So esy purchasers N The sd
vance thai msde January Isl hy manufacturers
Hair Mattresses made
Furniture Repaired. Upholstered
and Rehnished.
Picture Framing Speciality.
Ciee a call ior anything in my line and will do
my hes, o suit you. -;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27

aegl ee HalleiuJhh chria IS r.
"a" ~kaakei Thou That sleepcm
AID "tle Is Risen After Tho
ehnfth services the SUNDAY schpai
gave IL enteriainmrat Whith eon-
sisted % reeltatlons. solos. duet
tries and quartels. aud chornsss The
music was excellent aud the s5ng
showed the careful training 81 their
teachers. There Is 40 need TO spcc
ify any special number. as an were
equally well done The follow Ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27

--sLeo J Abbott was here over
sunday.
Thomas Mclaughlin was in Dan
by Friday.
Marx whaion Is IN Montreal on
business.
Jennie Stone Of Manchester was
here over Sunday.
&C. %. whaion of Rutland was 1t
his home here Monday.
Henry Stone was In East Ru-
pert Monday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
CEhWIc YODrsH-

~htWiS have rc-rppearcd in Fashionable
quarters. but they are not worn in the
IasLi'n 81 former days. As a matter Of
Tact. they tak" the nlace uf Iong srarfs
"'d are worn with evening gowns when
ever mere - TIC slightest reason FOR
Surr"siHE hat % draGght may chill the
2 "%ilt"ts. NllGiy docs not rrorus. 20 ac-
puiI' 81 cold BOO tuo bead ~ she can ros-
sln'y uvoid g. Therefore the rsvrh-
"loci'Hl hour Tor getting out grand
mother cherished store Of =hawIS and
making us' % them has arrived Had
E~r1ndmother n Paisley shawn Then
prompts cut ~ IN Wo-liagonaUv
ucross-aud elCo one or itS halves with
p ouil hu'i r~lurUtrrsa rIcrfng n the
de1r Oh lady owed o. shawl 81 white
canton crepe. woudrorSiy emhroirared
hN hand. ~ deserves an efginR ruche 81
irc iaco-ner own ducgezse or point n
she ieft any hchirF her. Lacking the
ancestral square 10 DO halved and ruche
edged. have "a shawl scarf Of chiffon
brocrdei with huge flowers iu raised vel
Vet. oufltrfi with gold tissue aud o1E@
% on all sides VIE. white feathers or
uafGhou or fur. md yrI1I have some
ta.iE tat q queen might be- proud to
own.
Gold not. 11rnrd WITH rolorod floss ar.
ter ~" manner ~ italian Hliet. ard lined
VIII two layers ~ chiffon. makes a
stunning shawl scarf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

where they will attend the mee,irg -,
The State Federation OF LABOR
9 G.. Schwob left -vcs.rr1av TO-
Iuscarawas county. Ohio. v1ere d.,
VIII tranact business FOR a few days
Wilbur Bloyd left last Surdav Tor
taiiornIa. where he will locate .,r
the future. '''
edward Weekly OF PITTSBURGH e
spending a few days with trends and
relativea In this city.
l. !. Riley Of The sewer force is
abie TO he back on tho JOB after bei-g
confined for the past Few Wees d-
10 a badly burned face and arms from
an explosion.
y. V. Aul ~ the firm of. Garvin an
AuIt. viii leave the latter part OF M s.
week for New York city. where n. viii
store. '"e
! y Catleft returned 70 his home 81.
Glendale last evening from Pittsburgh
where he transacted business inc
past few days.
Guy Knapp. clerk AZ The r G. Rob
erts store. Is slowly recovering fror,
an attack 81 measles.
marry l.atson left yesterday morn.
ing for S~teubenvillo. O.. where q. win
transact business for a Few DAYS.
Rev. Daniel Westfall has returned
70 MS home AZ Pittsburgh after spend.
ing the past few days here n, the Ma.
ming funeral.
MIS-. Charles Monroe Of SistergviIls
u spending n few DAYS with friends
and relatives I'm this city.
Lloyd Roberts is confined fo bts
ON on Jefferson avenue with an a..
tack OF tonsilitls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
WHITE PLAGUE
Congress Will have Translated the
wonderful Consumption Cure Of
German Physician

/ WASHINGTON. Feb. fO-Translat-
ions or DIR. Frederick FrIedmann's state
non i'gd'ding his system Of treating
tuher u!oss furnished Ia congress
througl consult Tnackera at Berlin. have
Teen comp eted by the state DEPART
mont and the complete data procured
AZ tne request %. congress soon will be
printed.
br- F~riedwann's address dis not give
the secret OF his new remedy. which IS
Understood To be "A serum derived from
cHid blo"det animals. according to the
OFFICIAL reports ne will not make this
Known until hr - prepared to furnish
II l" pny leans. In his description of
me- search Tor a tuberculosis serum. and
ne method Of applying his new remedy.
Whlch ac claimed had been tried on
more than l.lNl persons. Dr. Friedman
faid hc discovered an 'Unviruient race
! tui.rcules They were not then
suited 10 Use in man. but he succeeded
chanEtuE the character.
Danger OF the bacillus becoming
Vlrulent after being injected into the
human body We're removed. Dr. Fried
mann said. By long cultivation OF the
germs.
Finally I repeated Injected IL into
" sell. he continued. then into adult
'~Gucrcu'nstS PATIENTS. then into con-
sumltty" child 81 and finally (Which
vas % long time H~fterwardJ. into chiid-
rem ~ way 81 p~roDHyllCtic noculafiun.'
me PREPARATION proved absolutely
ever applied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
HAPPY
CHILD SHORTLY
" CROSS AND SICK GIVE pELic.
lous "SYRuP OF FIGS
The Harmless Fruit Laxative lmmsdi.
ateiy Cieanses the Stomach,
Liver and Waste closaed
Bowels Without Gripping.

No matter what ais our child, a
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
IL your child isn't feeling well: rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and act
ing naturally IL is sure sign that it's
little stomach. liver and 30 feet OF
bowels are filed with foul. constipat-
ed waste matter and need n gentle.
thorough cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable. feverish.
stomach sour. breath bad or your
little N has stomach-ache. diarrhoea
sore throat. full OF cold. tongue coat
ed; give a teaspoonful OF Syrup or
figs and in a few hours all the clogged
up waste undigested food and sour
bile will gently move on and out OF
its little bowels without nausea, grip
Ing or weakness. nj you will surely
have a we'll. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics IL cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
fig taste.
Mothers should always keep syrup
OF Figs handy. II is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regulat-
or needed-a little given to-day will
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting.
genuine old reliable. Refuse any
thing else offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
FISHER Defends ACCUSED
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

WisfUNGTIS. Fob. io Secretary
of fu. lnfor .r Fisher ioda, ISSUED "a
i''"'''Nf In defense 90 officials of
i'' r'.''ma''on enryicr against whom
'rt'. ui i-noomp"feuce and mai1d.
.''i.ir1tInu hsrn h'ru made hy tho
DID" .lN committee ou interior d..
fiH'n' ''p"rdifuroF Tho commit.
POI" f'.u. 'ri thHf cHnerof nnai in.
0fif tr U.If info tHn charges and
I"' tr 'rf'd thr removal from once
ni Assist rf Secretary Of tlr Interior
-'wrri Adams Hud p H newell ami
d. q .il'l director and supervising
rne.n'nr respectively 81 tho rrcIama.
i"n service during tho pcuGency o..
such Hn iuru ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
THREE ELEcTRocUTEo q
IN SING car nnHn~uH e

OSSTNGNG. y. =, Fab ~ ~
m%urderers were uut fl d..tl Ia ft.
electric chair o. The Sing Sing uris0r
fhis morning Two ~ them murdered
women. AT three went to tho chair
with hrm steps and each aa %. pf.rll
from th" coll house to fic death cham.
h'f called back 20 cheerful faroNsff
end
Tho NTrf man fo dHc wrs Ipr..r
'hfialo n hugh italian. who kfHsf
nlf HiIc became she threatened o.
divorce him George B hop. 10 NEGRO
email aud frall. WAS thc .arrt t,
iaF" tho chair Tits crime was %,
InhFIfr ~ 2 Whit" woman Mr. W.r
RHrDt Hcli. ln Hr0oki.n Donate r..
nlL" Tho lIrf fp die. was convicted DI
tiIlinE stephen o. ui. k4uu. who's.
body was found Boo q brook near s.U
Sing prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
warwood Briefs and Personals.

Harry f. Boyd. jr.. Is confined at his
home with "A severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. E w. Kempt has returned from
at Mingo Junction
Thomas T. Kindleberger will attend
tne funeral OF his uncle. James Keilar.
at Elm Grove. this afternoon.
: u the local dealers have gotten in
seen here. i
a petition will be circulated oday for
me signatures Of residents TO be pres
snted TO the officials of the warwood
Mat.r * Light company kin that
honthly rates for water be reduced
from a short visit with relatives at New
AiaT~tlnsville. his former home.
MIS-. Henry kirchner. Sr.. has recover
ed from q slight illness.
capt John Strobel viii leave this
week for a visit with his son and daugh-
ter 81 Pittsburgh.
The Barlow groccrv on \ortn >fotr
street VIII omen tomorrow.
The Martha Bible Glass will meet with
Mrs. T. y Alexander. tomorrow after
The warwood Fire and Protective A.
ISOLATION Will hold an important bust
ness meeting. Thursday evening.
Dr. NJ. =. Bailey Is making some cx-
~teusive improvements about his resi-
dence. on South Main street.
\ deputy I. = Internal revenue OH
terday.
Miss Mona Morford is rapidly recover
ing from Illness At her home Following
an operation performed At ne North
wheeling hospital. several weeks ago.
The revival meetings under the dfrec-
t"n OF Rev. John W. Johnson. OF Ede-
Wool, VIII be continued nj the local
Methodist chapel for the next few weeks
The services are Well attended, night
~.
Many residents OF North warwood
VIII lay concrete sidewalks in front OF
their homes on completion 81 the sewers
now under construction
Council meeting Friday .. eninr in the
Glern's Run school building promises TO
be nm imnortauf one. This viii 10 the
nfst session Of the new administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
WARWOOD
Few BANK suna,n< Assured.

at was officially stated YESTERDAY that
Dank OF Warwood would begin the
,sS'ion OF It's new banking house early
s spring Architect II. II. Giesey.
o. wheenng. Is now drawing the plans
a.. W ouiiding. which will be two stor-
on ,bs - oshking rooms and a store
~ ~ ens ground floor. while the second
AZ WI contain two apartment homes.
ment Will be leased for a stor. or oTices
TN entranSe on Seventeenth street.
y oulI9ing Will be one OF red pressed
sf.SN anu stone with terra Gotta trim
niinss- Bids for the construction OF
.ne ouilding VIII be asked for next week
wneh the plans will be completed The
e.Nure VIII occupy a site at Severn
.eenth and Main street that was bought
soIn. time ago by the bank. Since the
rs ituuoh opened. over two years ago.
II has enjoyed a splendid erowt6 ani
eNety month the volume OF business has
saanualIy Increased, The new banking
a. VIII De second to none of the kind
twice The size OF Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Awarded

WV l'I:k T.b 1N-JudEe Holt or
Oh" iritci states c!rcuit court today
nwtr4'd 1 Judgment or t5.IgO TO a.
liau' 81 PM company. Liverpool cotton
broke against the Guaranty Trust
f. 1f nnnF "f Nts York. uu ID biz ~ ex-
Grams" m.dr lF Euirht Naucey and
q .r 'n,. Co.," trupt cotton merchants.
uf oufur Alataml
ITO decision tiol.thir viii control a
't on "r.Ir Ht.uu u~~crfgHrng
l.''" I .t.'IUIur fHr~rf tNIa OF irt-
ny Hni Do H 'Nfer "d that the caee Will
-" 'tffi.+ tu Co., United States supreme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Skatinu Aoain NJ 4 aka

care-taker Baxter. OF the artificial
lake at the camp-grounds kept the
people from skating on the LAKE all
day yesterday and in the evening.
there were about i've hundred per-
sons enjoyed the sport agaIr. The
lake was in good condition again. al
though very rough in lar places.
the care-taker il doing everything in
his power to keep the ice smooth. II
is likely that the young people will
be allowed on the lake again this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Eliza Younger Dead.

Mrs. Eliza Younger. aged So. died
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at
her late home on Fourth street. fol-
lowing a short illness OF heart trouble.
The deceased is survived by two sons.
Michael o. and Judd L.. both OF this
city. besides a host OF friends. Fun
eral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock from the
late home. Rev. Stanley. pastor OF
h Church OF God. Of which the de-
ceased vas a consistent member will
oniciate. Interment will be made at
Green Lawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
To Meet Tonight.

IT." rcgultr s~cmi-monthly meeting 81
TIE local lodge OF knights OF Pythias
No. iif VIII meet ihiS evening In seq
ri"u. ana all members are urged TO at
tend. Several applications for member
shin viii De acted upon and three MEM
icrF viii hc Inflated INFO the order. A
social session viii foIOw the transac-
tion of business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

VWITE y - r-.I-rI e~0-vT-ea nov In
progress 40 the First'W T.. church. tho
fe1o.ur circle ~ tHe church wilt not
rr""t Gle evening as usual Tfcre viii
IErit Do O. wn''inE held rext week -
Co.." uflal place tHt definite annour-c-
mont VIII hr wr io ir due time 20 alio~
i'" W"uh'rH ffrr % rrrnaro flr same