davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

mander OF the national army, assumed
the presidency
10. Gustavo Madero brother of the de-
posed Mexican president, was killed By
the revolutionistS
Gen. Victoriano IIuerta elected PROV.
sionsl president of Mexico
p. The deposed president and vice presi-
dent OF Mexico, Madero and Suarez.
were killed in mysterious manner
while under guard by revolutionsts.
JULY.
10. United States ambassador to Mexico
Henry Lane Wilson. summoned from
his post to Washington.
AUGUST.
4. Resignation of II. L. Wilson ambas-
sador to Mexico. accepted by the pres
idcnt- Ex-Governor John Lind of Min
nesota sent as a special envoy to
Huerta's government in Mexico.
Z6. Special Envoy Lind left the Mexican
capital and returned to Vera Cruz, de
claring that his mission to Huerta was
q failure.
q. President Wilson delivered a message
to congress Oh the situation in Mexico.
OCTOBER,
10. Provisional President Hucrta of Mex
leo arrested the chamber of deputies
and assumed the powers of dictator,
dissolving congress.
10. Foreign ENJOYS in Mexico asked their
governments to send warships to guard
the legations
rs, Mczican rebels (constitutionalfsts) can
tured Monterey after a days battle.
2S. Gen. Felix Diaz, political rival of Gen.
Hueria, given refuge on a United
States varship at Vera cruz.
NOVEMBER
II. The premier IF Great britain an
uounced that his government would
uphold the Mexican policy OF the Unit
cd States.
10 Mexican rebels (constitutionalists} cap
tured JuaroZ from the federals
is. Mexican rebels captured Victoria, cap
ital of Tamaulipas
2S. Rebels under Gen. Villa defeated the
federal forces III Battle at TERRA Blan-
ca, near JuaTez; losses reported, ,50U
federals and 500 rebels.
q. Mexican rebels captured Mazatlan, on
the west coast.
DECEMBER
3. Mexican congress annulIed the Oclo-
Der election and appointed IIuerta pro-
vsonal president pending a new cleo
tion in June 1914
10. Mexican congress authorized an inte-
rior loan of s5o.o0O000 and voted ex-
traordInaTy powers to IIuerta.
1000 rebels attacked Tampico.
II. Fighting continued at Tampico For
elgn refugees were under protection OF
United States Warships.
L Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander of
the United States naval forces in Mex
lean waters, protested IN the name OF
humanity against the slaughter OF
prisoners of war by rebels and federals
fighting at Tampico.
IL. Rebels had the advantage at Tampico
Foreign vessels in the harbor crowded
with refugees of British, German and
American nationality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Wesley Minis ana daughter Of
Orange, Mass. were guests at DR.. c. 5.
Clark s ever Sunday.
The Goth Century sewing club viii
meet with Mrs. c. :. Rider Thursday
afternoon, Jan. /, for New Year S
party.
Miss sullivan. nurse at the Melrose
hospital, has returned from visit to
her home in Holyoke and Springfield.
Mass.
Rev. Henry Lamb went to Bridport
Yesterday, called there BY the illness
of Mrs. Lamb 5 father He expects TO
return in a few days.
Miss Sadie Winchester returned to
the normal school at Bridgewater.
Mass, Saturday, after spending the
holidays here with her brother and
family.
Miss Hattie Clark, who fell 4 short
time ago while coming out Of DR..
Clark s house. has returned 70 her
rooms at l.. III. Stellman 5 ana i gain.
ing slowly.
Rev ana Mrs. +. s. Harrison and
children returned 10 their home n
Avon, Mass, Saturday. Miss Madgc
Davenport returned TO Boston Satur-
dav also. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter nd
son went to their home in Athol San
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Reed was discharged from
the Melrose hospital Sunday and went
to her home in North Hinsdale Miss
Tafclc Astrousk of Prospect street was
discharged from the hospital Sunday.
George Fish left there Sunday and
went to his home on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Denton Smith returned
TO their home in West Rutland Sunday.
They were accompanied by Miss Ruth
prentiss. who Will spend her vacation
there. &. r. Prcntiss Will 90 there
Thursday aud viii accompany her
home.
The Woman 5 association will hold
its annual meeting Thursday afternoon.
Jan. l, at , O'Clock in the chapel of
the Congregational church. 4 cordial
invitation is extended to every woman
Of the association TO bc present TO hear
the report Of the last wear 5 work and
10 discuss plans Of work for the coming
year. The regular missionary meeting
which was to have hocn held Jan.
with Mrs. G.. Il Prcutiss has been post
poned. This Is the annual business
| meeting Of the association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

then the chances are that he will be on
the bench most of the time. The Larks
nave engaged Dave Shea of Florence.
Mass, VINO managed the Bennington
team last season and is likely to be used
as spare catcher. Greenfield, it is
understood, has come to terms with
Jimmy Burns, Northampton 5 manager
OF last season, while the Newport asso-
cation has about decided to place the
management of that club in the hands
of Walter Volk, who piloted it for a
time during the latter part of last sea
SON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

NOVEMBER.
?. Emily Huntington Miller author and
editor. al 81 Paul Mum; aged so.
:. DR. Charles McBurncy. noted special
iet in appendicitis, at Brookline. Mass.
DECEMBER.
>. Lieut. Col David du Bose Gaillard. U.
S. a., engineer conspicuous in con-
struction of the Panama canal, in Bal
timore; aged 81
6, Phoebe W. Couzins, author and lee
turer, in ST. Louis; aged 70.
{. DR.. john Green, veteran of the civil
war and an oculist of international
fame. in St. Louis; ged IS.
y. Montgomery Ward. merchant orig
inator of the mail order business. in
Chicago: aged 20.
5. Franklin Simmons. American sculptor
noted for his civil war subjects and
holder of decorations from the king
of Italy, in Rome: aged a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

ans and SerVians. with $1,000 prisoners
Allied troops attacked the Turkish lines
at the Chatalja defenses of Constants
nople.
APRIL.
-. The Turkish fortress OF Scutari cap
tured by Montenegrins.
MAY.
80. Treaty of peace between Turkey and
the Balkan allies signed al London
July.
s. Turkey sent an ulttnatum to Bulgaria
to Tacate Turkish territory.
Z. Turkish troops re-entered Adrianople
after expeling the Bulgarian garrison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

With the Brattleboro management
settled for the coming season it NAV
interest local fans to take survey If
the other clubs in the Twin State cir
cunt. heene and Northampton have III
ready settled on the men who will pilot
their teams, and it Is understood that
Greenfield and Newport have practI-
cally decided the question, Bellows
Falls being the only town where affairs
have not taken definite form. Sullivan.
the well known Dean academy coach.
will manage the Keene team and al
though it is announced that he is in
shape to do q catching job now and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
2. Gen. L. NJ. Lee. civil war veteran and
ex-governor of Wyoming territory:
aged II.
3. James r. Keene, noted financier and
turfman, in New York; aged 20.
jeff Davis, United States senator from
Arkansas and former governor, at Lit
tie Rock; aged 81.
8. Lewis Swift, noted astronomer, at Mar
athon, n. Y; aged %
II. DIR. Thaddeus S. c. Lowe, army aero
naut in the civil war and inventor. at
Pasadena, Cal; aged 81,
f. Prestiss Bailey editor on the Utica
Observer for 60 years. at Utica; aged 20.
IS. Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr poet and author,
at Rutland. VT; aged 81.
FEBRUARY.
L. DR.. Theodor Won Holleben, noted Ger
man diplomat, in Berlin; aged "a
8. John George Brown. noted painter of
street boys, died i'm New York city:
aged 81.
IS. Charles Major, author Of many popu-
lar novels of old English life. including
when Knighthood Was In Flower
at Shelbyville, Ind; aged 81
IA. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford soldier and
1iplOr,a+ IN, Nayu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

y . 1IO Ma La, ,...- >r;,,
titular empress ''' 'i'''ei'
dowagcr of China, at Picking; aged IS
MARCH.
II. Or. J. S Billings. federal war veteran,
author and librarian, in New York
city; aged q.
%. Frank s, Black. ex-governor OF New
York and noted lawyer, in Troy; aged
% Field Marshal Niscount Garnet Joseph
Wolseley, famous British soldier. a
Mentone. France; aged So
81. John Pierpont Morgan, capitalist, in
Rome; aged 76.
April.
IL. John i. Henderson. former United
states senator and author of the 18th
amendment to the constitution in
Washington; aged Sc.
NAY.
20. IT, NJ. F7agler. capitalist and railway
magnate, at West Palm Beach, Fla:
aged IS.
20. Gen. James Heaton Baker. civil war
soldier, editor and historian. at Man
kato, Mimi: aged 81.
%. Lord Avcbmy (Sir John Lubhrcll),
distinguished British scholar and au-
thor in London; aged 20.
JUNE.
2 F. A. ODER. ornithologist and author, at
IIackensack, y. J.; aged IS.
Alfred Austin. poet laureate of England,
at Ashford, England. aged IS
g. G. H. Cramp, noted shipbuilder, in
Philadelphia. aged IS.
s. DR.. c. A. Briggs, noted theologian,
once tried for heresy, in New York
city; aged =.
DR.. L. Forbes Winslow, noted English
alienist, in London: aged So
is. Thomas a. Janvier, Journalist and au-
thor in New York city; aged CA.
JULY.
i. Henri Rochefort, noted French poll
tician and duelist, in Paris; aged So.
Z. Gen. f. Burd Grub, civil war veteran
and diplomat. at Kearny, \. J.; aged
Il.
10. DR.. Horace Jayne, noted biologist, at
Wallingford, Pa. aged 81
AUGUST.
4. George Hitchcock noted American
painter, on the island of Marker, Hol-
land; aged 63.
S. Robert G. Ogden, philanthropist, at
Kennebunkport, Ne. aged -
IL. Gen. Edward +. Jones, civil war vet
eran, hero of the march through Bal
timore April 10, 1861, and noted in poll
tics and commerce, at Binghamton, N
Y; aged S.
IL. August Bebel, German socialist leader.
ct Zurich; aged 70.
Il. Rear Admiral Silas Casey u S N
retired, veteran of the civil war, at
Warm Springs, Va; aged 10.
20. Emile Olivier. noted premier of France
under Napoleon III, at Annecy, France;
aged SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
LIGHT YOUR LIGHT.

There IS nothing that will attract
attention like y light. An electric
sign IS the modern way to advertise.
Are you among the live ones? Think
tins over and let us know where our
representatives can tell you all about
an electric sign.-Twin State Gas &
Electric Co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
ONE BIG DINNER

a week is enough for any housewife
to get up IN addition to her other
work Bring the family to HoadIcv 4
cate sunday and get one OF these rea
nlar Sunday dinners Of chicken o.
turkey for 80 cents plate ASK some
one who has tried one of them. They
all como hack noain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

ing in the streets
of the City of
NJ exico. The
revolution gain
ed fresh adher-
cnts.
Fighting contin-
ued in the City
of Mexico. Coy
eminent troops
reVolted. Made
TO agreed TO re.
sign the presi-
dency.
President Made
TO TesiGn ned his
office after ar
re st by Gen.
Blan q u e [. one
of his officers.
Gen. NictorianC
ff1r.grF an4t,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

on the Turks at
Scutari was sue
cessful, with loss
TO the assailantS
of $500.
MARCH.
6. The Greeks cap
tured Janin a
from the Turks,
securing SO pris-
oners.
Is. King George of
Greece, leader of
the Grecian ar
my. a ssassinated
at Saloniki after
a reign of 81
years.
q. Turks surren-
dered Adrianople
to the Bulgari-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
TELLING THE TRUTH.

what poor Judgment it would be for
us to tell you that Queen Of the
Kitchen flour was the best grade you
ever used if we were not tciiir. the
truth. We have good reasons for want
ing You TO test this brand We know
It viii please YOU AMI give ven the
best results. Valley Grain Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
FEBRE RI

FEBRUARY
?, Revolution in Mexico headed by Col.
Felix piaz. President Madero besicged
in his palace The rcvoutiouist leader
Gen. Bernardo Reyes killed in battle
10. a truce rcigued between Madero's gov
eminent and the Mexican revolution
lists.
II. The Mexican revouUonists and gov
eminent forces bombarded each other 5
positions with heavy artillery
L. Mexican forces continued artillcrv fir-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
BALKAN WAR

JANUARY.
:. Turkish batteries defending Constan
nople opened fire upon the Bulgarians
FEBRUARY.
l. The Bulgarian artillery resumed bonn
bardment of Adrianople on expiration
OF the peace truce
>. Bulgarians attacked Turkish forts at
Gallipoli on the Dardanelles
s. Fierce attack OF Montenegrin troops
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
THE GOOSE is GONE

But We have other kinds of meat and
do not have to guess on the weight to
get any of them. Tell US what you
want and we will supply your table.
Ever try scrapple3 Lots of people be.
heve It has sausage beat mile. Fresh
vegetables, eggs, canned goods -
Ia market, - The Albeit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
LOTS OF PEOPLE

Eat fish in some form or other
one day q week. In some families it is
always regular course of the big meal
OF the day. Physicians tell us that fish
IS healthy food to eat. We are Glad
TO hclp You along on the road to happi-
ness by supplying the fsh.-S. Wells.
Son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
TIE EMPIRE THEATER

Is presenting some of the finest moving
pictures ever seen in Brattleboro. or
anywhere else. Especial care has been
taken for the holiday season and this
cosy little theater j. an ideal place for
an hour Or 50 of relaxation either af-
ternoon or evening. First class vaude-
vile, too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
THERE is NO TREATMENT

invalid well. All that ostcopathy
claims To 10 II to bring about right
conditions and Relations Of the tissues
of the body thus assisting Mother
Nature in bringing about cure-Dr.
Z. G. Wheeler, 10 Crosby block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Recent experiments seem 81 lave
shown that richer sugar beets can BE
grown in some parts of England than
are produced on the continent OF Eu
Iotgc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

new, feet 6
inches tall, said to be the largest man
living, at Hancock Mich: aged so
%. Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World,
in Broollyn aged &c.
OCTOBER
10. Adolphus Busch, noted St Louis brew
err, at Langenschwalbac Oh, Prussia; aged
H.
II. Stanley Waterloo, journalist, in Chica-
go; aged 81.
p Tiifothy l.. Woodruff noted Republic
an leader in New York: aged 90
49, William CARROT Brown, historian and
biographer; aged 45
IS William Nelson, editor Of the Salt Lake
Tribune; AGED Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Grief can take care of itself, but
to get the full value of JOY you must
have somebody To divide IL with -
fudd .nhead Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
OBITUARY ROLL
Grim Harvest of Death
In 1913.
THE BRIGHTEST RANKS INVADED

Authors of Worldwide Note, Fa-
entists, and Distinguished Soldiers
Called From EARTH Long Array
of the Worlds Shining Marks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30


York city; aged
II.
Joaquin Miller,
the poet of the
Sierras, in the
Piedmont Hills.
California: aged
-
Gen. George
W ashington Gus
It's Lee, eldest
son OF the Ia Is
Gen. Robert T..
Lee, at Ravens
Y orth, Va; aged
SO.
Yc ITo Ma La,
titIIl9T EruprpSS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Henry Aienicr.
French clloco-
Ia Re uanufac-
turer. noted for
private cxplol'a
tons il the arc
tic regions, in
Paris aged 90
George Z. Bak-
er, noted tcleg
rapher in the
field and at the
w hite House
u II d e I G c n.
Grant, in Phil
adelphia aged
65.
William j. Ga y
nor, mayor of
New York, died
on board the
Baltic at sea !;
a ged %.
Louis N oiIo-
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Panama in 1912 shipped $13s,66O
worth of cocoanut1 to the United
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Too many broken promises make a
bitter heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
INDIANS INVITED
TO INAUGU RATION
Party of IS. Now in New York.
May Soc Wilson Made
President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-A special
invitation 20 attend the inauguration
ceremonies March I was sent today
by the inaugural committee 10 the
- Indians now IN New York attend
inE the laying ~ e cornerstone for
an Indian monument in New York
h7rhor. II tho rcdmcn accept they
VIII be provided with mounts and
given q special place In tho process
sion. They include representatives. Of
~ the Sioux. crow. Chippewa. Chey-
-nn". Flatheads. G~rOscentres. Aric-
karecs and Mandans.
Plans FOR the civic section Of The
procession were approved formally al
a meeting late last night and the order
IN which the civic organizations will
march was drawn up and forwarded
today {" Maj Gen. Leonard Wood.
nited states army. as grand mar
shei 81 Tho parade
Formal announcement also was
made that tho marine corps Will not
be represented in the line because 81
The sudden summons for possible du,v
tn the Mexican duties. II had been
intended 90 have 1000 ~ the sea SOL
dlers &c. the procession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
MRS. PANKHURST
KISSED OFF STAGE
English Militant Leader Kissed on
the Stage While Addressing
Audienes.

LONDON. Feb. si.-Mrs. Emmelin.
Pankhurst. the militant sunragette.
who has declared that she was re-
sponsieie for the dynamite explosion
which recently wrecked the home IN
Surrey OF David Lioyd-George cham
cellor OF the exchequer. met with a
mixed reception u a meeting held to-
night In the Chelsea town hall. under
the auspices OF the women's Social
and Political Union.
When Mrs. Pankhurst appeared ON
the platform h was greeted with
groans. yells and cheering. and only
"A large force OF police IN the hall pra-
vented h hostile section OF the audi
enee from attacking her. When she
left the hall Mrs. Pankhurst twitted
the authorities for being afraid TO
take advantage Of her assumption Of
responsibility for blowing Mr.. Lloyd-
Georges house and send her TO tail.
She declared that. short OF taking
human life. h militant surraSettes
intend TO do everything possible TO
settle once for all the political status
OF the women OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
FINE PROGRAM
nenaered BY Pupils Of Mrs. Lima
Henn'g-Shernsn az Social Cen
tire last Eveninq.

Win tho program featured bv the
rendition ~ several numbers bv pun.
u.s. from Mrs Lima Henn.r Shcrman's
school Of expression. the most iufcres.
ing meeting held by the social ron.
on" workers vas that Of last evening
and vas attended by q large audience
Tho following program was rendered
fanfomime. Tit Tor Tat lfieers
Martha Klevcs and Mildred Pracht
Reading How Honey Got Lost
Miss Martha Klicvcs
Vocal Solo Miss Miuua Tcri=
Carmen Nuglcy.
Reading Angelina Johnson Miss
Mildred Pr1cht
Reading When PAPA is Sick
Carmen NorIov
Reading Z ndor The Buggy Scat
Miss Martha kliovcs
Heading BACK in SquashvfUe
Miss Mildred prarhf
Reading "Woodsfio.s Carmen
NoEicy.
Reading Woo.ne of Uystcra
Miss Martha Klioyes
Reading Papa and tho Uoy
Miss Mildred fracht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
BRIEFS

Tho local members ~ the r II
3 has" made ARRANGEMENT. fo pav "a
visit 20 the PITTSBURGH A-seoci.t.or
On sunday. 'hoy having Chartered "A
I' TOO car nu 600 o. a. %. Iu which
iiih" ibe rip It is expected that
ABOUT f1 wi|l make thc trip.
Many persons arc registering
fI'k~ With fh" city authorities con.
corning tho rapI rate at which auto.
''i..' ir" o~neI auI run ou tho
'.'y .%'rrrfs
70 70 meeting ~ fhc board OF con.
.i'l 'fi'riay morning. o. wa. dafrif,
'''i1'd ' 0 accept fao new auto
pro- ir''h nhIrh has proven saffsfs,
DRY ihfpIeh Severe frsf
IhrDIsf D. o. U..t.t. fn-r.ar
resident OF tH.. -.t... Il, r.s r...t
'tr iu So PETERSBURG. I.t Wet N.-
F'nit wiu d. r-rpr,..nt.f i. .r ,,r.t
IN % mammoth fHir lfI tt|HfIIfaf
'D D." hold 600 -. r.f.r.hu-g r ...
.'ir iufIrn Nr N..fn. ft. written
~" local IHarl off Trade a.l.rr
''T iI. rf'If. rfrfI.r.r. fl fhI. STAT.
No. ir'rr' iIrr NOON dls ..up
meeting rH. conducted Dos 81 e.
q Workers ''rIi. Ir fHr f.s.a-
ihn Nhs' rr Stamping Dumr.rt
Ii" COR Nf meetings aUI Doe Goa
11'i n.tf a,at
N''"r H f,.f ..r. fYr trr OtI
~. i'.ti 1'..f rr 40 b. ulrIip
or Kansas tIf.. aIT ..tt th.. ct.r.
.n f'" t'rrrI Off Trade rooms ODD
f" Ih.'rf t,rHI Road DO .r aI
i Hn '."Ir f" OCEAN national
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
FINE PROGRAM
To Be Rendered at Meeting Of Mar
shall County Teachers Assoeia-
ton at McMeehen To-day.

Following is the program to be rem
Gered today at the Marshall County
Teachers Association in the audito-
rum of the Central school building at
McMechen:
Afternoon Session-t:3o .. M.
The County Unified 10 Public Edu-
cation-Supt. II. W. Mcdowell. OF
Marshall county.
The Function OF Art and Drawing
to Society,". +. Myers. Art Super.
visor OF Marshall College.
Special music.
The Value Of Agriculture in Our
Schools-Principal a. W. Curtis. OF
West Liberty Normal
The Importance OF Vocational and
Industrial Training in Our Schools
Supt. G. r. Hubbs. OF Moundsville
schools.
Y Round Table-Leader. Supt II. L.
P~edicord. Of Union district.
How Can We Improve Our County
Schools ta) As TO Course OF Study;
tbi As To- Attendance. (c) As To
Teaching
Evening session-s:oo p. m.
Special music.
Address-The Personality OF the
Schools-Prof. 7. l. Corbly. Of Mar
shall College.
Address Dr J " Calihan. OF West
Virginia University.
Committee-Chas VI. Tough. Susan
J. DoVney and y. r King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

Z y The entertainment will b. Civ.
,n next Thursday evening. In tho Y
w. G. 4 Auditorium. and viii con.
~ist " an Interesting program nv
mo N"dth"rwaV Male Ouarfeffo
Tn" Record. the Official ui,b
school publication. 10 expected 10 bs
r'1iy for distribution on Monday n
l"p"r was 20 have been out several
Ha'F ago. bur uuatoidably detained
Largely attended. the usual Uibt,
C.as''s we're held last evening al tho
" g. a. building Prof TAYLOR 81
I'rth7ny college. delivered tho 0rt
~ DIS series az lectures on fhc rospoi
of John. HO'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
Hosiery Specials

THREE stirring Hosiery
special numbers for to-
days selling on which there
IS money TO be saved:
Women's Seamless Stockings.
extra wide and extra long.
medium weight, 4-ply thread
heel and toe. 35c kind; Sat
urday special. pair. 25c
Women's Mercerizcd Lis1c
Stockings. full fashioned. ex-
ira 4-ply heel and sole. a
good SOC Stocking: Saturday
special, three pairs for S1.OO
Bows and Girls Cashmere
Wool Stockings, double erav
heel and toe. fine rib. SOC
quality; Saturday special
pan BOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

speaker. addressed a large open air
getting a. che corner o. Fourteenth
and Market strce's lest evening The
meeting was followed by % service
TO Tho salvation Hal ~ pho corner
~ Twelfth and main streets
Tickc's arc now being cold o. tho
y " e. a for rho sixth and last
Inlrr o. fha lyccum entertainment
'oursc under the auspices 81 tho Y. "