davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Recipe Department



alternately, until the dish is full. In
the very center of the dish one large
onion is placed, and upon the last layer
there are two or three very thin slices
of fat salt pork. The pie is moistened
with very little of the water in which
the fowl was parboiled, and the rest of
that liquid is used to make the gravy.
Covered with crust, which has been
properly slit in the center, the pie is
baked in moderate oven.
Chicken Loaf.
Put meat from uncooked chicken
through meat grinder. To each pound
mix in y teaspoOnful salt, 4 teaspoon
fuI pepper, soda crackers rolled fine,
Q hardboiled eggs chopped, Il pint to-
mato sauce; press into bread pans and
bake in moderate oven for hours, bast-
ing with water and melted butter every
Is minutes. When cold set on ice, and
slice when chilled through.
Pie-Rhubarb Custard.
One cup stewed rhubarb, yolk of 2
eggs, l cup sugar, l tablespoonful of
butter, crust, meringue with white of
egg, 2 tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
Chocolate Russo.
Half.pound of lady fingers, two boxes
strawberries, one pint sweet cream, one.
half cup sugar; fit the cakes neatly in
the dessert bowl or platter, cover them
with the berries and sprinkle over them
the sugar; pour over all the cream
which has been lightly whipped, flaw
cred and sweetened. Other fruit can be
used, raspberries, peaches or pineapple.
Marsh Mallow Cream.
One pound marsh mallows, one pound
walnuts, one pint cream. Cut marsh
mallows in six parts, break up walnuts,
mix in large dish. Whip cream until
thick, flavor with vanilla, pour over
marsh mallows and nut Serve in about
two hours in sherbet glasses with can
died cherries on top.
Suet Pudding.
One cup brown sugar, one cup mo-
lasses, one cup sour milk, one cup fine
suet, one teaspoonful soda, spices, raj
sins and citron, flour; steam two hours.
Sauce.
One cup sugar, u cup butter, cream
together, Y cup boiling water, one egg,
vanilla and brandy; do not cook.
Nut Bread.
Two cups sour milk, one-half cup mo-
lasses, one.half cup brown sugar, two
cups graham flour, one egg, one table.
spoonful Wild Rose lard (melted), one
teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful Wor-
cester salt, nuts and raisins; steam two
hours.
Walnut Waters,
Beat to a stiff froth the whites OF
two eggs, add one cup of powdered
sugar, one.half teaspoonful of vanilla
land one-half cup of chopped walnuts
spread on crackers and brown in oven
Orange Marmalade.
One dozen oranges, 3 lemons; put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Meritol Pile Remedy.

A new scientific preparation for both
internal and external use and absolute
ly without an equal for the treatment
Of piles in any form. Ask us to chow
you this remedy and explain its many
advantages, Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
RECIPE DEPARTMENT.
(By Betsy Wade.)

(By Betsy Wade.)
Only tried and tested recipes will ap-
pear in these columns. Would be pleas
ed to have friends contribute any re-
eipe they know to be good.
Please write plainly and on one side
of the paper.
Cream Oysters.
One pint of cream, little more than
a pint of oysters, one tablespoonful of
flour; salt and pepper to taste; let the
cream come to boil; mix the flour
with little cold milk and stir into the
boiling cream; let the oysters come to
a boil in their own liquor, then skim
carefully; drain off the liquor, and turn
the oyster into the boiling cream.
Creamed Halibut
Two pounds of halibut cooked in salt
water until tender; when cool remove
bones and pick to pieces; put in but.
tered baking dish; pour over it creamed
dressing made of pint of milk, 2 table
spoonfuls of flour, tablespoonfuls Of
butter; sprinkle with bread crumbs
with butter on top.
Dreamed Goldfish.
Pick to pieces l pound of Coffin s
Boneless Goldfish and place it in cold
water; after a few minutes squeeze out
the fish and again put in clear, cold
water; repeat this A or times, when
the fish will be fresh enough to work /;
cover with cold water and place on the
stove, where it will simmer gently, but
not boil, as boiling toughens the fish;
when quite tender drain off the water
and cover the fish with milk; add
enough flour and water to make the
consistency of thin cream; beat eggs
light and stir in, add lump of butter
and pepper; very nice served on slices
of toast.
Baked Halibut or Sea Bass.
Parboil 2 or pounds of the fish !;
place in dripping pan and season with
salt and pepper; mince 2 tablespoonfuls
of onions and spread over the dish 1;
add or slices Of bacon and dredge
all with q little flourA baste often and
bake.
Chicken Pie.
SO far as the chicken pie is concern
ed, no recipe can be better than that for
which the Virginian cooks have so long
been famed. They line a baking pan
with dough, on which they place first a
layer of chicken that has already been
parboiled, and then a layer of thinly
sliced white potatoes. AS each layer is
completed, it is sprinkled with salt and
pepper, and the layers are continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft
Lustrous and Cures Dandruff.

MIXED Win sulphur MAKES HAIR SOU,
Lustrous and Cures Dandruff.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time,
She kept her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with a brew of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair fell out or took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance this simple mix.
ture was applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
Out.of date, Nowadays skilled chemists
do this better than ourselves. By ask.
ing at any drug store for the ready.to.
use product-called "Wyeth Is Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy''-you will get
a large bottle for about so cents, Some
druggists make their own, which is usu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02

Only tried and tested recipes will ap-
pear in these. columns. Would be pleas
ed to have friends contribute any re-
cipe they know to be good
Please write plainly and on one side
of the paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02

The more o man learns, the more he
realizes that this is a highly compi-
Gated little cosmos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

today for Ravenswood. where they
VIII remain 'or q few weeks with rel.
atives and friends
z. T. Stewart. % Endicott. Wetzei
county. spent yesterday morning in
this city. attending 10 business.
Mrs. e.. T. WoodhGrn. Of Fifth street.
spent Yesterday a. Washington. Pa,
on business
Mrs Margaret Kinds is spending a
Few days NJ 81 Marys. W. Va. with
friends and relatives
Miss Mary Johnson Is confined 70
her home on Washington avenue with
ON attack OF pneumonia.
w s Martin. Of Washington. D. c.
H"1f last Thursday with friends IN.
this city.
Mrs Texie Hunter LEFT yesterday FOR
her h'We 40 Pendleton. Ore. after
-pendine The sGmmer with relatives IN
This civ
Mrs. Lillian Reese. Of Gallon. o. IS
sp"nlIus a few DAYS with friends and
relatives here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
WEST LIBERTY

Earl BiFEs. who was seriously burned
hy an explosion OF gasoline IS improv-
Miss Sue waddel left on WEDNESDAYS
20 take charge OF a school IN Cameron.
Daniel Rogers. WHO IS teaching school
Saturday.
Mrs. g. W. Rogers. Mrs Edward Fms
lev and Dr. Allen were Wheeling visit
tors "Wednesday.
Nir. and Mrs. VI. r. Hartley. Misses
Carrie barue. Mary YeaEer. Maud curtis
. number of students attended tho Court
tisafer Tuesday evening 20 hear Maud
Adams IN Peter Pan.
\ number from wheeling chapter.
Eastern star. were entertained Tricny
evening hy The West Liberty chapter
Mrs. MllliFan NEE Miss Mamie cox.
- ~fittsnurgn. IL visiting her father.
~. j.. 7. Allen. =. W. Rogers ana 7.
q. Waddel were among the number who
Vent 20 wheeling Thursday evening 90
DR. Shields. of Philadelphia. was a
caller IN town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. 81 wheeIl--.
were guests Thursday evening OF SIR.
o. NrE. John Saye-s
John Savers IS visiting relatives m
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey will move
-eNt month 90 a farm uear Burgettotowu.
pa.
Mrs Zeate- and family moved al,
Wednesday 90 Martins Ferry.
Mrs John u. Ankle. Of canton. q. &C.
listing her mother. Mrs. Emeliue Mont
Eomerv.
$ $ Bloch and family were o.. Sun
day 20 look over their new farm recently
purchased from j. W. Dorsey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Daily Short Story
p h j O D c n e -

, You are quick n learning th- ways
OF our country. senior Bennett. ne said.
Win such apt tesoher-. Don Emilio.
y not IT'S a BEAUTIFUL country. fun
But II . not yours. Senior Benn.tt
and YOU are merely a guest
VINO = receiving more courtesy than
Emilio looked AZ him a moment ruii
IN tho eye and then. turning on MS
heel. went hack into the house.
Three days later. Elena. and her
mother. Bennett and Don Emilio. ans
Al Monterey as well. were sitting upou
sierra. There were poppies In III. ,o,r
dry grass and the air was very warn.
and stu Every one was eating. FOR -
was principally 20 eat that they rad
tl@ oak-frees.
Rnt ,hey had also com. 70 this par
firular valley because upon the plain
beyond there we're TO be horse -acfnr.
the snatcliug OF chickens buried 90 their
heads In the ground. lariat-throwing. and
oteher Eaities too numerous 20 mention.
~Senorita Elena. asked Bennett a.
he sat down beside her. do you like
VERY much. Don Roberta; they are
And 50 YOU cat YOUR country"
DO you not Ike them
Is what I said. You mus; -in
VIM YOU not Ie, ne think OF your.
cannot prevent that"
Ny should YOU wish to-
DID not ask you that"
What Old W uask ne"
'liaNe yuu FORGOTTEN"
oh See how Emilio IS looking at
Is he jealous
The girl laughed as she answered.
ou cannot trap me So easily. Don
Roberto. ID is three days now. and
son have not caught ne
"HHHHH O. .H-HH HH
The luncheon ended. Bennett eating
a hnal olive and receiving a final smile
rom LENA and &C. final scrovl from
Emilio. who immediately mounted MS
horse and rode out into the mesa
Vow. SeuoritI Elena. said Ron
nett fastenins his spurs. Il am Going
On horseba,s. no Joined Emilio and
we others upon tie mesa lie rode
vel enough. coming iu third aud
bad Tor = N"v ma ander iu California.
hlt D." did not cumplct" in pulling
chickens buried g. tho ground. "A pc
culiar TaStinc not be To- acquired iu the
short tim" Bennett had been iu the
%country.
me mesa, loohi0g or, and smiling more
COP less az Elena. and apparently SUI
rr'W'iN Indifferent TO tie continued
-'ruwis o. Emilio. the athletic hero OF
The day Emilio IN TACT. seemed 10 be
49, in everything except iu the smiles
". NNN "a .'.NNTNN lLE = AffNAFAF MAH-
: cr'etly attempted rothirg. n horse
fidiuE was indigenous 10 California
what was .Friat-throwluEH So Dc wise
P did nothing hgf ample about and
pull up lls bronco ~ the most oppor-
tune moment
suddenly he found himself thrown.
The lariaf ~ Emilio had caught his
/ horses hCof. and now he felt himself
! losing Consciousness
Tn = moment every one was around
him Elena and her mother and al the
people who had been eating olives with
him. and who had seen hts success ga
'Ne races Every ouA did something
and said more. principally reproaches
% Emilio. standing. ~scrowiinF. away
@fou the throrE Elena knelt beside
Bennett her face white. her hands
tightly claspet.
Se"orita Elena" he whispered. y
cRn hardly see YOU. Tell them 10 so
away.
The crowd fel' back.
Would yuI-wlsh me
Elena ! feel ns 81 were-ro-
ing
so 20. Roberto"
The man looked 40 re- and smiled.
Q "Flflopero'' Doe hreafhed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

from n visit with friends - Nebo. Pa
O. y. Stricklin purchased n drove or
cattle from sax Bros. last Saturday ard
viii fatten them OF his farm.
Harry Rldl ev IS suffering from n bad
ly sprain'd ankle which he received in
night.
Mrs. LYDIA Pattison and Mrs. Vida
MILLER visited Mrs. Rena Alley at Ma
JorsNlle Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Strickiin are ex-
pertiuc their son Charles home rom
~ltourania az my time. lie has been IN
~Rpuuaria 500 the oil fields for a number
- Years ana Is returning home because
or 30 health.
Mr. j. NJ Archer and son William. OF
Hlpomheid Ridge. were visiting IN DAT
las Wednesday.
Floyd Bsrnhart. n 10 working on
ne Mcclure farm. near Wheeling. Fpent
SATURDAY. evening and Sunday with his
parents here.
Mr. ana Mrs Norman Dague and M-.
and Mrs. George Jones. together with
their families. OF Sand HiIl. spent last
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Little.
near Dallas.
Rev. Carder - attending the ". T..
conference at Ruckhannon THIS week
Rev. Di-smore. who has been $40 Or
fe'er at his old home ct Webster. Pa.
4S couvaleEcent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Bennett took the almond
"hion snail II be. senontA Elena
give or take. yes or TO-
Let ~ be yes. or no. Do, pob.r.o-
said the girl. and We shall re. who
VIII be the first 20 fall
s[-,ols,. las, time ! at. a phiiopene.
here-three thousand miies-iu BOSTON
mo now you are IN Monterey Dad
you win ~. or did she
l did. Senorta Elena as 7 shall now q"
"e shall see about n n I lose. -
VIII be the first time Here IL Emilio
,ie has come for me- 90 dance 10 not
n- 700 careful with the question whe-
Emlno Is about He might m~isunder-
stAnd. See! I have been alone with
You mere In the patio Good-by for a
Bennett watched the girl a. she Join
60 the man and disappeared into the
mouse. II was his first year IN ,altfor-
In the old dream-year, fun OF sunshine
ana moonlight. OF red Esraniums and OF
singing green seas. ~ was another life.
me antlthesis OF his existence in New
England.
lie had rone from Monterey over IN.
rlvers and through the valleys 20 the
soinshow he always managed 40 return
70 monterey The stars were righfer
there. and the sky was hluer there were
roses everywhere. and an exhileratiou in
the air that went 10 his very soul.
Above an. there was Elena with her
eyes and her smile and her long BLACK
ANAA re HHu IlNf eaten n ~IN1lnnene
under the garden tree. with the smell %
the gerantumS and the roses hanging
about him. and a whisper % alteration iu
tnehreeze that blew IN from the water
There was some one IN Boston who wrote
every week. but there was Elena In
Monterey. and he had eaten a ~prilopeue
WIN her under the orange tree-or was
u nm olive II dtdn't matter very much
which a was. All that did matter was
the ihilopene and Emilio, who was dan
chg Win Elena IN the huge saia
NAnnIHH ManH aHL H. 81
looked IN through the open shutters %
tho There was Elena dancing
with Emilio. with her white gown float
ing about her Ike a mist. Shs smiled
with her lips and her ewes. she smiled
with her hands as she raised them above
her head. and her little feet were like
satin doves futt~ring over the floor.
when the dance was over. and 'h~
C'rl had gone 60 her mother. BENNETT
vent into The saia and up 10 the girl
Elena. he said. Iiaye You forgotten.
Forgotten - she smiled. That =
~ Was an ordinary American waltz. -
Bennett moved through - safely. He
went around ana around IN a circle Of
delight that was not OF his native New
England
10 yor Ike TO dance Ono Roberto
Very mach. Don't you-'
Won remember the line.
There meier was born "A spanish woman
Rut SHE was born 90 dance
Very pretty. Senorita Elena. u Soes
amply fo sou. DO YOU like 20 read"
Very much. DO you not
.1.. u.-omeumss. What a-e YOU
rt. e-' looked over rs shoulder At
80 SNOW he said "T merely sad
YOU always sAy something very
To YOU 7 must. So Emile Is Jealous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

very active the past few DAYS u me
consressiondl campaign and several
speakers or national fame are speak
ing IN This CITY. Yesterday morning
nited state senator Nathan Cor de.
lF"red a speech az the corner OF
Ihird street and jefferson avenue 10 4
crowd numbering over 800. while
l nit"d states Senator Borah. OF ICAao.
viii appear at the court house this
evening. y very large crowd IS *
pect"d 90 attend this meeting Full
particulars regarding both OF the AZ.
isirs viii bee found elsewhere In this
mornings I-ntelilgeucer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Nj and Mrs John Horr have moved
20 their new home south % ClaySE!.e
ON tie old NcNsaI Yarn.
Mrs. R.oaaes. who Ias been III OF
heart truuhlr iS not improving.
Nht Wilson and family will soon move
20 tH"ir new home IN Washington. -
Alrs. j.. a. khoaces i- visiting ner
caugAtcr. Mrs. VIII Marshall.
Mr. Melef"r. OF Wheeling. s. visiting
friends in Dallas this week
Three young men from calls who were
ont SOW riding Wednesday night met
" M AN accident 60 Dallas which result
81 in 20 badly bent axle.
charley Howard. Armstrong Blake
Robert carroll and D. C. Blake were bust
ness visitors iu Elm Grove ThurSdat.
Mrs. Clarence NcColIouEn. or near
E~lrusVille. visited Mrs. = ". S~tricklin
Tuesday.
L. J.. Klmmins and son Lynn were
business visitors In Elm Grove Wednes-
uty.
John Gosuev - building a stone wall
Tor a LARGE new barn on the Fisher farm
70" ~f"n'Hc" he one which was burned
last gmmer
Miss Bessie Barnhart has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Th" local high school win play tho
bridgeport eleven ON rho Frfth street
ball park rr.f ron This afternoon i-
'h" fti-f game nf fnc season Tho
locals NII have their regular Iincrl
win Foofer and Rafferty, AZ their ~a,
81 receive places Both ~ these MGR
yer" Injured in tho game JAS. S.tur
day a week Tho game viii boo called
promptly AZ g O'Clock and o. large mum.
nor ot fans ar" expected to be prespr.
tf fhc game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
DALLAS
Aged Resident Dies.

WilliNSn Plants. an aged resident Of
near Dallas who had been il quite f.
long while O. cancer 81 the stomach.
passed away az his home early edues-
day morning. He was aged % years and
was an old soldier. Funeral services
wore held Thursday al . o'clock. after
which the body was aid 90 rest IN the
Methodist graveyard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
MGUNDSVILLE
Pu, Under Peace Bond

VIII LOwery was up before Slu.r.
T. " Lewis Yesterday mornfrr.
charged with abusing bis wife be
vas put under r. bond OF $500 90 ke,r
'he peace FOR one wear From f-f
evidence 20 seems bat LoWcrv had
taken ON TOO much JOY produce dur
INK the early part Of the eyeniu~ ana
about midnight Ie started something
a. DTS home IN Second street. which
resulted in bis arrest
Hauling Brick
Contractor Bidder. who .4 foIrr mo
street paving for The ,.fs or River
road and also uu Third street. is hav
'nE 'H" BRICK 20 DO .I-od Boo THE u.-t
Htsl'i fo rho .Hh Tho large f.-c- p
u"n ar" blsI.y ~erragad iu rho work
.r ..' H.rar road and Do r. tho plan a.
'H" contractor fo COMPLETE OBJ D..
'i.r before winter arrives T.a v.-
Hn TH.-I s'roa' also vtI 20 rushed
along
psDubNcs0s Active.
The .0.1l Hrr.hIears have seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Harley Gray Fowler. an attorney OF
Knoxville. Tenn. and Miss Florence
Badger. daughter OF former Congress
man and Mayor De Witt 9. Badge.
were united IN marriage this evening
Miss Minnie Badger was maid OF
honor. Miss Helen Briggs. Of Middle
town. Del. and Miss Marietta Hodge
or C~obleskill. y. Y. bridesmaids. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Seeking 20 foster cooperation and
70 make the employees directly inter
ested IN the conduct Of the road. the
Seioto Valley Traction company has
given the workmen on it's lines an OF
portunitv 10 become stockholders on
n basis more advantageous than that
enjoyed by any one else. The com
pany has purchased from the stat.
banking department common stock
formerly held by a local bank AZ
$3.50 a share The company now Of
fers this stock TO employees at the
same price. 20 b. paid for I'm cash or
IN monthly installments lasting over
a year. The company will agree to
buy back the stock any time the mold
ers wish TO sell. within two wears. No
fewer than FIVE shares will he sold 70
an employe and no more than 90. OF
fers OF $500 were made for the stock
in the local market today. but owners
held out for $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
use ALABASTINE
ON YOUR WALLS

Anyone can do it
saves time. work, worry
and expense. Besides il
is strictly sanitary.
Alsbastine powder comes
in white and in all colors
and tints. Simply dissolve
u IN water as per directions
and apply with a soft brush.
When dry IL can easily he
stenciled or paneled with
another shade.
Easier 20 put on than
paper an dyou get an eve
resting tone instead Of gaudv
patterns.
Sells from 15c a package
to SOC, according TO the
color desired.
Cit 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
RepubIican rally az palla~

Thcrr Will be- a Republican rally held
o. Dallas ball this saturday evening.
The ,hief speaker will be- Senator -. :.
Marshall or the First district OF West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Nrx Casa Of rer.-

Ralph. tie little son or Sam Caldwell.
e the last case reported IN 81 typhoid
Fever. Joseph. another son. who has
been il OF fhe disease for two weeks. is
doing nicely. All OF the other fever pa
teuts IN Dallas ara recovering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
CASTORIA Fyrrsrtrltr- Bears the ~
The Kind You Have Always Bought Of %A<HZIZN[

o. Sutherland vas the principal
speaker OF the evening and a very
large crowd was present 20 hear him
The meeting was the most successful
ever held IN the rural district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

During an argument as 20 who Is
the greater man. Booker T. Washing
ton or Jack Johnson. Frank Lee
kicked out one ~ Mont Robluson's
eyes. To-day he was sentenced 20 the
~reformatory. The men are Colo-el.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Arrangements have been com
plrted for q rally 20 he held tomo-
row morning At The Baptist church
on Third street. The AFFAIR is being
given by the members OF the sunday
schoOl and a splendid program ras
been arranged Tor the affair AL
members ~ the Home department
VIII be- present and all are cordially
invited 20 attend and a good time is
anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

David Rice. a brakeman on the c. a
Q. railroad. wos shot mi killed by
three drunken men whom he elected
o a freight train near ~Ironton last
night. Rice lived at Olive HilI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Miss Janet Clarke. Of Pittsburgh. vas

The wedding Of Miss Florence Hart
and vs. blanchard Mccain took place
her" today. the ceremony being per-
formed Dos he Rev. Washington Glad
den. There were a number OF guests
from distance. including Mr. and
Mrs. Fremont McClaiur and Birchard
MctlaIn, Of Wellsyille. and Mrs. g. J..
Montgomery Hiss Ethel Montgom-
cry. OF AlliauC" Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Claim pm spend their honeymoon In
Pittsburgh and Sew York.
GAINESVILLE. o.. oct 1n-Iohn
Schafe, aged SO. 81 Dresden. was .u-
stautly killed tonight at the Penus,I.
vanid station 60 TriuVav. when he
was joitel ~ "a passenger train as 10
was approaching the station. his head
and one arm being completely severed
from the body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

J. II. Nicholson. aged %. an agent
for Scribner's magazine. has been mis-
sing several DAYS n his friends fear
that he has met with foul play. His
home IL at Portsmouth. Va.