davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
Commission URGES
WHITES TO REMAIN
IN OWN PART OF CARS
Unfair to Negroes, Says
Proclamation, for White
People to Occupy the
Seats of Negroes

Some little trouble has arisen Of late il
In the street cars and the city eomis
sioners issued the following proclamation
in regard to the matter yesterday:
ITO the People of Birmingham:
The street car companies are re-
quired by law to provide separate conn
partments for white and colored peo-
pie.
"fhe arrangement prevailing in
Birmingham has been and is now
working more or less satisfactorily.
Whatever trouble and friction aris-
ing is caused by white people using
the space set aside for colored peo-
pie.
Complaints of violation of this law
are being made by white people, who
are trying to be fair, as we'll as by
colored people.
Furthermore, observant passengers
can notice almost any day that these
complaints are justified, by reason of
white passengers using all of their
seats and then crowding into the
This situation and its consequent
friction prevails more frequently on
some car lines than on others.
THE limited space now allotted to
colored people by the street car COM
panles, and their inconsiderate treat
ment by some white people in taking
even space away, forces the colored
population to feel that they are not
being fairly treated-and justly so.
Therefore. the commission desires,
to warn and notify the public that 1t
will insist on this law being enforced
as it was intended; that it will insist
on car conductors requesting every
white person who gets into the colored
compartment to get out.
THE commission further appeals to
every white passengers sense of JUS
tiee and propriety to eheerfully CO.
operate with 1t and the street car peo-
pie in enforcing this law.
In the meantime, the commission
will go as far as the law permits in
its effort to have enough cars running
to provide seats for all passengers.
"A. o. LANE,
JAMES WEATHERLY,
GEORGE b. WARD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
TWO NEGROES BREAK
WINDOWS OF STORE
AND TAKE SHOTGUNS'
Load Weapons and Disap-
pear-LOss to the Wyatt
Hardware Company
Will Be $3.50

Last night about 10 o'clock two negroes
calmly broke two large plate glass win
dows of the store of the Wyatt Hardware
company at 1923 Second avenue and ap~
propriated two breach-loading, double
barreed shotguns and a large supply of
ammunition. This robbery took place
while number of persons were in the
immediate vicinity.
An East Lake car was passing as the
negroes broke the heavy plate glass win
dows. A small boy standing ON the rear
platform of the East Lake car seeing
the negroes breaking IA the hardware
store, pulled the cord of the car and gave
the alarm. Before the car could be
brought to a stop each negro had secured
a shotgun and were on the street, where
they were seen to load the guns. The
negroes then walked east on Second ave-
nue. and south on Twenty fourth street
until they disappeared into First alley
Hundreds of persons gathered after the
negroes left the scene. The police ar
rived a short time later. An investiga-
tion disclosed that the regroes had not
molested anything else in the store pe-
ing satisfied with breaking the front win
dows of the establishment md arming
themselves.
Detectives Moser and Garner who were
detailed on the case, searched the entire
Southside thoroughly. last night ana in
the early hours of this morning hut could
find to trace of the negroes, although at
various times the report came to police
headquarters that the negroes had been
seen, still armed. All policemen were no.
| titled of the robbery. The police are
anticipating more trouble from the two
negroes.
1t was estimated the damage to the
Wyatt Hardware store, including the loss
of the guns will amount to about $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
DECLAMATION CONTEST
Speakers Will Compete Before Junior
Literary Society at Y. M. G. A.

The Birmingham Junior Literary So
ciety, which was organized at the Young
Mems Christian association last week,
will hold a defamation contest tonight.
Those who will speak are c. G. Elliott
II. C. Fitzpatrick. j. f. Kohlenberg and r.
M. johnson. Tonghts meeting will be
held at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building at O'Clock.
At the last meeting the following Off
GERS were elected; Henry Beatty, Jr.
president: Harry Hartstield, vice pres
ident; II. G.. Fitzpatrick, secretary anc
treasurer; Mr.. Jones, sergeant-at-arms
Mr.. Shook, press agent; Mr.. Elliott. Mr.
johnson and Mr.. Leonard, programm,
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
WILL RENDER AID TO
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

An appropriation of $3.50 was made by
the board of revenue yesterday for the
purpose of partly defraying the expenses
of Mrs. Birdie l. Robinson connected with
the station of the United States depart
ment of agriculture located at Auburn.
Mrs. Robinson will instruct the several
girls canning clubs" of the county in
the improved methods of planting, grow
ing and canning tomatoes.
Under the plan adopted by the govern
ment Mrs. Robinson will hold schools of
instruction in the different counties of the
state provided the county appropriates
$3.50, the government furnishing an equal
amount The girls canning clubs have
proven a great success in the past few
years, and have made some remarkable
records. The department of agriculture
at Washington has taken this matter up
and is sending experts to all parts of
the state to promote this branch of ag-
riculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
RHODES TABLET WILL
RE UNVEILED TODAY

The Rhodes memorial tablet Will be
unveiled in the Chamber of Commerce
reading room this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock Little Miss Mary Hansell Shook
will do the actual unveling and Joseph
b. Rabb former secretary of the Bir-
mingham Chamber of Commerce, but
more recently of Shreveport La, will de-
liver an address of eulogy The response
will be by John c. Henley, Jr., on be-
half of Mrs Margaret Rhodes, widow
of the late General Rufus n. Rhodes.
The tablet is to be hung in the north
end of the reading room at the Chamber
of Commerce. The ceremonies attendant
upon 1t are to be very simple. consisting
only of the unveling, Mr.. Babbs ad-
dress and Mr.. Henley's reply. Invita-
tions have been extended to the members
of the Chamber of Commerce and a few
of Mrs. Rhodes friends.
The tablet is being erected by the
Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of
the late General Rhodes distinguished
service in the upbuilding of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
ROAST PIC TO Be
SERVED AT BAZAR
Ladies of st. Pauls Church
Report Very Liberal
Patronage

The St. Paul's church bazar on Second
avenue, next to Norton's drug store, at
tracted a fine crowd yesterday.
The bazar opened last Wednesday, and
the dining department has been literally
patronized from the start. From 300 to
400 dinners have been served daily. The
bazar is open every afternoon and night.
There was a large attendance last night
For today's dinner a "headliner" or
feature will be roast pig. The desert will
include homemade pies. The bazar
closes Thanksgiving night. The ladies
who are conducting it expect to clear a
large sum for the church. They express
grateful appreciation for the interest the
public is taking in their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
At TURKEY DINNER
Estimated That 1000 Have
Been Served Since Last
Thursday

The ladies of the Chidren's Day Nur-
the demand made upon their culinary de-
lights was so great that the supplies gave
out and they were compelled to send out
for more before all were served. Since
at 800 Twenty-first street, north, it is esti-
mated that no less than 20oo people have
been served and many are turned away
every day because of the inadequate
space in the rooms provided
The charge of these dinners is only 50
cents and the money thus raised is to go
towards the support of the Children's s
Day Nursery and Neighborhood House.
Today's menu is as follows:
Turkey. Cranberry sauce. Ham.
Rice. Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Beaten Biscuits. Rolls.
Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby and Mrs. Victor Han
son will be the hostesses for today and
they will be assisted by the following
ladies': Mrs. e. w. Barrett, Mrs. Henry
Dean, Mrs Robert Thach, Mrs. Mason
Dillard Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Wilbur
Kelley Mrs. Troupe Brazelton, Mrs Allie
Birch, Mrs. Lee Koenig, Mrs. John eat
man. Mrs. Robert Hood, Mrs. owen Gill
lespie. Mrs. Lottie Patterson, Mrs. Evelyn
Reynolds, Miss Bland Tomlison, Miss
Dorothy Harmon, Miss Richardson of
West Virginia, Miss Helen McCary, Miss
Dew of Wythevile, Va, Miss Dunbar
Avirett, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Lydia
Eustis and others. The ladies are re-
quested by Mrs. Kilby to meet at the
rooms at II 80 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
MORE STEEL WORK
FOR TUTWILER HOTEL

Steel construction work was resumed on
the rear part of the Tutwiler hotel yes
terday and the resumption gave rise to
the report that the hotel building was
to be enlarged from what had been orig
inauy planned. Officials of the company
stated yesterday afternoon, however, that
this rear part was being made three
stories high as had been intended from
the first
Announcement has been made that when
the business of the hotel required it, this
rear part would be added to, to make
more rooms and the resumption of work
yesterday gave rise to the report that
this work was being done now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

crossings where it was claimed the btu
lithic pavement is in bad condition. Their
object was to determine who is respon-
sible for the condition, but no decision
was reached by Mr.. Weatherly.
The bitulithic company is under a 10
year guarantee to keep the pavement in
repair, but this guarantee has about eX-
pired. The. street crossings are in need
of almost constant repair. and the city
officials are seeking to determine who
will do this when the guarantee expires.
1t is stated that the street car officials
admit that their tracks moving up and
down causes the paving to get fun Of
ridges and wear, but they claim that the
foundation of the paving is at fault, and
that they cannot lay solid tracks on
that foundation. Mr.. Weatherly stated
last night he did not know what would
be done about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
SECOND DINNER TO
BLACH'S EMPLOYEES

The second monthly dinner given by
Blach's to employees of the store will be
held tonight at the Empire hotel Sam
Blach will act as toastmaster, and will
also deliver an address on store Spirit"
Joseph j. Fischgrund, the publicity di-
rector will speak on Sales Efficiency
and Service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
sOUTHwICK SPEAKS TONIGHT
Will Read Stephen Phillips "Herod"
at High School

Henry l.. Southwick, president of the
Emerson School of Oratory at Boston,
will be the third lecturer of the 1913-i9A
lyceum course. Mr.. Southwick will read
Stephen Phillips 'Herod" tonight at tho
Central High school.
1t is said that Mr.. Southwick ranks
among the highest interpreters of dra-
matte literature in the country. Mr..
Southwick has been heard in Birmingham
before and large audience is expected
to be on hand tonight to hear him. He
begins at S15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
Thanksgiving Service

Sprfngville. November 4.-(Special)
There is to be a general Thanksgiving
service at the Springville Baptist church
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock. The
Rev. M. X. Thornton, pastor of Besse-
mer Baptist church, will preach and
there is to be in addition several num-
1ers of special music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
DIR. T. Z. Mott Dead

Brownsville. Tex. November 24.-Dr. T.
E. Mott, a physician and surgeon of Spar
tanburg, S. c., residing here for his
health, died today from tetanus. Infec-
ton came from a rusty needle. DIR. Mott
was As years old and graduate of Tulane
university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
REWARD

MY son, FRANKLIN MELLOCI<,
AGE IL YEARS, LEFT HOME YES
TERDAY MORNING. HE is RED
HEADED, HAD ON GRAY SUIT,
KNEE PANTS AND CAP. TWO 9TH
ER BOYS, CECIL BANkSTON AND
ANVEY DODD, WE'RE WITH HIM.
PLEASE HOLD AND NOTIFY BIR-
MINGHAM POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
REWARD. o. ID. MELLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
James Named Marshal

Washington, November 24-President
Wilson today nominated Edgar Fl. James,
a brother of Senator James, for United
States marshal for the western district of
Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
INSPECTION MADE OF
RITIILITHIC PAVEMENT

City Commissioner James Weatherly,
with M. S. Sloan and other officials of
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company and officials of the
Southern Bitulithic company yesterday
inspected some of the downtown street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
COURT ITEMS

Quite number of applications have
been forwarded to the governor for
the Position of constable of PRESENT
H. Birmingham to fill the vacancy
made by the death of Constable James
L. Burton. 1t is understood that no one
is eligible to the offices who does no:
reside in beat 81, although several
names have been mentioned as pos
sible applicants who do not reside in
the beat. 1t is said the appointment
will be made as soon as possible
There was no session of the grand
jury held yesterday and no witnesses
have been summoned so far for this
week. Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston
and Official Stenographer Lambert are
at work preparing the indictments
which will be reported in the criminal
court on Monday, December 2 1t IS
understood the final report of the
grand jury Will be made about De-
cember 10.
The will of the late L. H. Ham
bright was probated yesterday by
Judge j. P. Stiles of the probate court
BY the terms of the will the entire es-
tate is bequeathed to his widow during
her life and then to his son, f. H.
Hambright, Jr.
The contest of the will of the late
Mrs Virginia y. Siddons. which came
up for hearing yesterday before Judge
j. p. stiles was postponed to Decem-
ber II. owing to the illness of Judge
Chiffon of Montgomery, who is one of
the attorneys in the case
Judge II. B. Abernethy of the court
of common pleas accompanied the re-
mains of j. T. Burton, late constable
of beat 81, to Huntsville yesterday
morning, where interment was made.
Mr.. Burton had been an official in the
court presided over by Judge Aber-
nethy for many years.
The following were among the suits
filed yesterday in the city and circuit
courts
Willie Mahaffey VS.. Mrs. NJ r.
Clark, $4,000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries.
l.. II. Taylor VS. Tennessee coal Iron
and Railroad company. $4,000 damages
claimed for alleged personal injuries.
Francis Watts VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company, S1O-
900 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whols
System. Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
THE DAILY CHIEcT%T
Accidents VIII Happen.
BY Ruth Cameron

That We should hide our self concait
under covering Of modcsty has
long been as much an AXIOM Of civil
zaron as thar We should hide our
bodies under covering az clothes
Md Set how often We ucon@Ciou-ly
reveal ourselves IN the dark naked
ness Of COuCeif
don't think We'd have half tho 30
fnrcg- Sc DO. saws mN nciehbor. ~
people only bad q sense 90 humOr
30" Z make 70 plan fo always look
for The funny sid" oft thing and think
avert e great deal ~ trouble that
NJ n'ishi,'rs phllo-oph, Is most
excellent huf wonder DO sire realizes
What du emphasis she puts on Sow
Ordinary She is worry dfidrut
person. rather tuo much 30. She f. 40.
ways wishing fhe We're a- good or aa
clover or aS pretty a- someone Di-r.
Eat once ir while -hr a. betrayed
into revealing some OF that normal
SELF .oucrit. a. which Z believe every
human being Has NOR" or Jess ro
matter bov 'hckly be- oycrlays o.
Nth mHcN or real humility
! dom frirh Mrs " has ans
rirhf 90 susrd eo much money frr
clothes. 't't another ueici npr fn
rra -ir- off friend who trc-sas 90.
frffaEaufIf Vow. believe ir hr
Irc VOL ire .eI tut 7 don't prf iaif
my husband salary on 10y back and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Enaaaement Announc.d

A. delightful picnic given last
evening By the voulc ladies Of the
Taft Dry Goods stp.. at Tcrrapin
park. %" enlargement and approach
Ing marriage of one o. their number.
Miss Mabel Browning vas announced.
Miss BroWuiuc's Ganoe j. Nr " c.
'ounors .of Wheeling W. Va and
lh" dat" of the wedding D. June Is.
ID" acknowledgements WAS made ~ the
moment that the congeuial and merry
party had gathered around tho picnic
tthl" d0iuI Justice 90 tho nunbcrIass
Eoud things WNh which ~ was laden
"rd fh" charming intelligence was re-.
c'iFDi with delight ald surprise Miss
Mabel Browning Vhu>e home i- in
W h'"iiug. hos resided here for some
'w" with h'r Sd f"r Mrs : R Rulo.
ana i- graceful and beautiful girl.
who" cultivated mauu.r- and sweet
i-pu-itiou De, won tpr her MANY
friends Ths rrpow eject Oh. cI.-k
ir th" Wheeling post OIL ra. and is A
Pheasant and genital gentleman The
wedding will b" quietly celebrated IN
fills city ou th" evening of Jun. i~.-
tdrk'rsbufr sentinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

keep him perpetualIy In debt" Again
In speaking of another friend who
according IN herr is inclined to be
careless about her personal appear
dhc". The idea Of her neglecting
herself like that Some day she'll be-
sorry. And { know she could dress
dcceutly o. she'd only manage a lit
tie Goodness knows I don't have
any too much money 10 spend on my
clothes. bur / always make great
cnOrt io look as we'll IA possible
Eyidcn'ly This woman believes that
30" herself Is the ideal. the happy
moan between these two Objectionable
extreme Aud yet n you should
iaN her with having a high opinion %
herself She would be ns astonished as
sh" was Indignant
No have an laughed AZ the old say
lnc. Accidents VIII happen IN the
best regulated ~ families. they do in
ours And yet most OF us some
times hcfray ourselves "a biatantly as
IT'S author
Now. mind Won. 7 am not protea-
ting AGAINST This instructive self-con-
Crif ON fh" contrary as ! have said
ho,orr. . think a certain amount ~ f.
g. necessary 90 tho happiness OF the
human race.
I'm iIst laughing with you ~ tho
amusing and ostrich like way Ia
which We won and I and our neigh
bur- hy q careless speech or even by
m SINGLE infection hofrav that which
wo are ~ anxious 20 hide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
RRc-~-,

rursh Ted Flle. Tom Emlg. Albert
Erh. Mark KHbcnaV. Harry Glitch.
Jack F-.7zcl Tom Garden. Pat McGin-
i",. sam Orcutsciu. elem Rranum. u.
vs. Evans
'i" SIS and Mechanics Peter Hab-
cr.r.t. VIII C-u-c. Peter Erb. j..
VII Windsor. James Gardner
Attend Shower.
N N"'1 So. 'oc1fc % WeUshurE.
-lNo OBJ shower Monday FOR Miss
Il.i'u Doruelsi-. whose wedding 10
Nr James F.rrcU takes place Thurs
day The following Wheeling ladies
attended Mrs Frank Kinchaloe. Miss
Sarah kirk Mrs Charles UaucNo-fv.
N.s Nina Schmidt. Mrs G. G. Buch-
oman Mr. Nancy number from
ftis city viii attend the wedding
%, Tho bond that rocks the cradle
ruI's tr. world Don't forget that.
She Then YOU come in and rule
tho world awhile. Tim tired -WO-
wIu Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Miseion Bind Ent.rtainm.n,

Tn" mission band Of the First Pros
hyteriAu church gave an entertain
mcnt ~ the church Tuesday evening
The band sang Welcome and Two
Cents Week Mrs Marsh Golner
and Mrs. II &. Arbenz rendered piano
solos. REGULATIONS were given by
Marjorie Golncr. Marjorie Never.
Guyler Ewing. Kennith Grcic. Marsh
Go.ner. Mildred Pracht. Naomi Wei
shans Miss Sara Row and Mrs. Ar
benz rendered piano duet Mr.. Phil
McGuir" pleased with a solo and a
quartctte composed of Messrs Ewing.
Ackcr. Grey and Wells sang Mrs.
Edward Stifel rendered a solo. Part
tire" vas "a fc1tUr" aLd vas con.
Tlhuted by the pupils O; Lima Hen
Liz sherman School OF Expression
Tn" recitation Gossip" rs Mary
Perry was FINE. Miss Ruth Petit gave
child approximations and the pauto-
mime Needles and Pins" was given
By Ad"lipe Sherman and Mary Fairly.
solo by Mrs Flora Williams tn.
Littl" scottish Martyr hy Marcel,
S'if"rt and Carmen Nogloy. was YER,
good. The pantomimc The Holy
city by Martha klovc- aui Mildred
iracht with solo by Mrs Williams
vas also fine
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mr- Albert Winters enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Invitations fe- eanouet.

Invitations have been oyfsndcd FOR
rho Srri- Centennial banquet which
i 20 be- hold iu tho Scottish Ritz.
Cathedral E-!ds, Juin - The an atr
Will b." quite elaborate and one ~ tho
mos eDgoyah." features Of thc Gold
en- Juh,,'" tn" hour Is SIX 'r r. ami
tEcrr VII He many DISTINGUISHED
guests prc-enf. Tho pr.z. D. ft. do
lars o. plate end all are requested to
= port 70 headquarters. whether or
not they will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Linen Shower

Miss Mary Phipps entertained at
her HON, Monday for Miss Flora carp
bTidFcl'ct. The rooms were pref
THY decorated in pink and white and
very pleasant evening vas spent
The affair VAS IN the nature OF a lin
"a shower ami the guests included
the following. Misses Margaret
Haley. Helen Wolf. Laura Schrader.
Margaret Thomas. Ellie carp. Wayne
Murphy. Clara Hornbake. Flora Earn.
Elizabeth Wifcll. Jennie Burns. Cor
ntiia Brah!or. Nellie O'Brica. Mary
Ihipp-. Anna NcC0mbs Mesdumes
carp. Fhlpps and McGranaban.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Carrie Storchrnan. Mrs VIII Schenk
and Mrs Harry Wcisgerhcr
Mrs. Harry Wci.c'-bcr entertained
on Tuesday FOR Miss Schau and rha
affair was 100 IN" nature q a hanGkr--
cIIet shower. Following ;he after
ne on OF diversions "a luncheon was
served with covers for rho following
guests Misses Ida Wsr,,r. ella &c..
der. Gene \aU. Carrie Struehman.
llaric Do"pkin. Anna W,rlcr. Frrda
~frO"ImHH. Charlotte Schcuk. Lorena
SCheuk md Margaret Schun
N'-sdaWcS. Albert Schan. Jr, VII
Scherk. Harry Wcisg,r0cr ana Henry
Wcisgerbrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11


tanned Monday evening az their home
~ Elm Grove to celebrate the eigh-
tcenth birthday Of their son. Merton
winters. tn. event was a sururisa
10 the young man and music and
games were enjoyed during the even
ing Refreshments were served and
MI. winters received useful f.fts The
following Were among those present:
Catherine EarlcwinC. Elizabeth Kent.
Elsie Caldwell. bessie Rigle. Daisy
Cole. Gertrud" Fox. Mabel Fox. Elsie
Winters. Hazel Winters. Liiv Winters.
Lrla tufiield. Vivian Fitzsimmous.
Virginia FitzGimmons. Nellie Winters.
Lula winters. Helen Gcisl,r. WNbert
Earl"winc. Clyde Earlewine. Royco
Earlcwinc. Glen Kent. VIII Kent. For
est hcnt. Walter To.lnd. Curriss Cain.
Homer cain. Fred Cain. Leland COT
held. Sylyas Mcrina. Glen Winters.
Cecil Winter VIII Ricgla. Byron
F1tz>.mmons. Timoths Fitzsimmons.
George Fox. Jr. james Wclch. Jr
sherman Welch. Herbert Winters.
Merton Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Gcisler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Win.
tiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

NrS. Nlh,- Scnan. Jr. 81 Ed-inc.
ION Lane. entertained party Of
friends or Monday for Miss Narga7or
SChan VINO W,-is NJ Charles Sch.nk
in the near future Prntt. gifts were
presented 20 the hridc-.lect and tho
following were IN" guests Nar4,arrt
~ghan. Chariot" Scheuk IDr,n4
Sch"nk Con" K-u. Fr"da S'roehman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Mizor- SedoNyick

The wedding - Miss Mary Sedc-
wick. c2ughter of Mrs. Hanna Seds-
vI'k. Of Martins Ferry. and Mr.. Fpv
Nor. ~ Conncrsvillc. Ind. will take
J. :.C'' ar o'clock this afternoon at The
home ~ the bride. Rev. George Lowe.
pastor % the First Baptist church.
VIII offici1tc. Tho immediate relatives
anc fri. nds will o." present. Following
the wedding a reception will be- he'll
ard number of ut-of-town guests
viii bs ~, sent