davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
F0RMEROTTUMWAN
DIES SUDDENLY
ALBERT DEVOL STRICKEN IN DIES
MONIES WHILE PREPARING
FOR CHURCH.

Albert Devol. aged Fl years, son of
Wesley Devol of this city, was sudden
ly striker with heart failure and died
before aid could reach him yesterday
morning while preparing for church at
his home in Des Moines.
Mr.. Devol with his father and moth
er left Ottumwa about eleven years
ago, going then to Omaha and later
moving to Des Mones. His father,
Wesley Devol has been in Ottumwa for
the past three years, being associated
in the coal business with his son-in-
law, Dan Shea Both Mr. Devol and
Mrs. Shea have gone to Des Moines.
This mornings Register and Leader
has the following of the young mans
death:
While getting ready to start for the
Central Church of Christ Sunday
school in his bath room yesterday
morning, Albert Devol, aged q, was
suddenly afflicted with heart failure.
the noise of his falling body and rush
ed to the bath room door, which she
found locked. She could hear her
sons groans and tried frantically to
open the door. When, at last, she
had succeeded in breaking down the
obstruction, the young man had died.
Mr.. Devol was employed for the last
ten months as secretary to w. B.
Southwell, business manager Of the
Register and Leader. He left the Of
fee Saturday night at o'clock, after
having worked all day, and was SEEM
ingly in the best of health. In fact,
there were no indications of approach
ing illness until the sudden attack in
the morning.
For some time the young man had
been living with his mother at 1926
Lyon street. His father, Wesley De-
vol. is a resident of Ottumwa, as is
\ sister, Mrs. Dan Shea. Two other
sisters, one living here and the other
in La Crosse, Wis, and brother re-
siding in Chicago, survive.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
GRIFFIN PHONES
FOR KN0X'S DOCS
SHERIFF OF MONROE COUNTY
WOULD TRAIL ARSON SUS-
PECTS; WANTS HOUNDS.

Sheriff William Griffin of Monroe
county telephoned from Abba this
morning to Sheriff W. E. Knox of Of
tumwa to send the bloodhounds to
trail arson suspects. The request is
due to the supposedly incendiary fire
that destroyed the home of Charles
Kreitzer last night at Tick Ridge,
four miles east of Abba.
The fire that destroyed the house,
caused the owner and occupant,
Charles Kreitzer to be burned almost
to death. Kreitzer maintained bache-
lor quarters on the farm, living alone
and had no insurance on the house. 1t
is believed that the fire was of incen-
diary origin and the authorities have
clue that they are following out. 1t
is to run down the suspects that the
hounds were sent for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
GRACE HASTINGS
: IS BROUGHT BACK
MISSING WITNESS RETURNS
WITH SHERIFF FROM ILL.,
lNOIS TOWN.
DOESN'T WANT BOND
Young Women Refuses To See Attor-
ney and Tells Officers She Will
Remain In Jail; Valves
Extradtion.
DOESN'T WANT BOND

Grace Hastings, the much wanted
witness who left the city before the
McGill trial in which she was to testl-
fly was called for hearing, and whose
absence caused the case to be con-
tinued twice and eventually dismissed
a week ago, returned to Ottumwa Sun
day afternoon from Sullivan, ILL.,,
where she was secured by Sheriff W..
E. Knox Saturday.
The sheriff and Mrs. Knox came
with the young woman, having lett
Sullivan, Ill., with their prisoner Sat
urday night and returning by way OF
st. Louis, arrived here yesterday after
noon at 430. Very shortly afterwards
a local lawyer and others made at
tempts to see the young woman and
had blank bond with them for her
release The release was denied how
ever by the sheriff and the county at
torney because Miss Hastings did not
care to see the attorney nor did she
want her liberty, said the authorities
who claim that the young woman does
not care to be seen and has not ex-
pressed any desire for bonds. Judge
Eichelberger who was appealed to sus-
tanned the officers.
May Give Statement.
The county attorney was in touch
with Miss Hastings this morning in
the county Jail and is said to have Sc
cured a statement from the young
woman but the contents were not Civ
en- out. 1t is known that she spoke
freely to both the sheriff and county
attorney and may divulge things that
will incriminate others in her alb
sence from the county when wanted
in the case recently dismissed.
When taken by Sheriff Knox che
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
DRAIN TILE
Ter rrices and information vrits
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent ~ we'll ss the postonics
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
AG ENCY.

Fred Fink has bought the L. f,
Newell farm. This is the farm that
has been in litigation in the
courts 80 long and the differences set
tied out Of court a few days ago It
sold at quite an advance over the price
paid by the Aliens.
Milo Whipple has traded his farm
west Of town for the farm one half
mile east of town that was known as
the Watkins farm
Mrs. Emery Plowman of Keosauqua
is here visiting her parents.
j. Z. McMinn, who was taken sud-
denly i'll Wednesday morning, is bet
ter.
John Springer, who is i'll, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn, who have been
visiting Mrs. Films parents, Mr. and
Mrs. e. T. Allen, have returned to their
home in Nebraska.
L. Nj. Shaw Of Batavia was calling
on friends here Tuesday.
c. w. Graham was at Ollie this
week on business.
Mrs. Hattie Foster went to Avery
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
FREMONT ELEVEN
DEFEATS SECONDS
TEAM is UNABLE TO HOLD
OPPONENTS; FINAL SCORE
TO NIX.
DUKE STAR OF GAME
Big First Team "sub" Plays Brilliant
ly; Fight Between Quarters
Postpones the Contest; Game
is Fast.

The second team Of the high school
went down in defeat before the on
slaught Of the husky Fremont eleven
Saturday at Fremont. The local team
outweighed 20 pounds to the man but
nevertheless put up a scrappy fight
and the game was very fast and inter-
esting.
Ottumwa won the toss and kicked
off to Fremont Fremont was downed
before the runner had gone five yards.
Then by consistent gains they adj
vanced the ball to Ottumwa's 40 yard
line when a nice recovery by Evans
put the ball in Ottumwa's possession
Ottumwa advanced the ball about 10
yards and then lost it on downs. Ere
mont's tackles plays were used and
on each play they were thrown back
for a loss as Ottumwa's line had COM
pletely solved this formation. Of
tumwa got the ball on downs but lost
it again on downs. Fremont then
tried several forward passes and Ot-
tumwa's backs we're unable to stop
them and Fremont advanced the ball
to Ottumwa's Is yard line. Then on
forward pass from fullback to left
end, Miller of Fremont crossed the
line for touchdown. Fremont
missed goal and the quarter ended.
During the second quarter the ball was
in Ottumwa's possession most of the
time and when the half ended Of
tumwa had the ball on Fremont's 20
yard line.
In the second half both teams came
back strong and the play was much
fiercer. Ottumwa advanced the ball
to F'remont's 80 yard line and then
lost it on a tumble. The quarter end
ed with the ball on Ottumwa's IA yard
line. .-----
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harryman OF
Cantril are making an over Sunday
, visit at the home Of their son, Waldo
!; c. Harryman, 334 North Mclean
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mooler of Sigour.
ney were guests at the H. l.. Bell
home. 615 East Fourth street While on
r shopping trip in Ottumwa Friday.
; Miss May Wharf, of New Virginia,
/ has returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Coy, 3O3 North Marion
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sloan Of Tren-
ton. Mo-. have returned after a visit
with Mrs. Will Burkett, 313 Mcpherson
avenue.
q Mrs. c. E. Straub. of Whitfield. Mo-,
l.. visiting at the home Of her mo+her,
Mrs s. r. smith, SIS Frank street
Mrs. Mary sallman of Corydon, has
returned home after visiting her
j brothers, David and Thomas Murphy,
on East Main street, and other rela-
Z tives in this city.
, Mrs. II. R. Fisher, 1918 East Main
street, and Mrs. p. O. Pettijohn l39
South Ash street, are visiting rela-
, tives in Bussey.
, Mrs. Ira Eaton, 525 East Lincoln
avenue, is spending the day with rela-
tives in Eldon.
: Mrs. J NJ. ONoal. of WOODBURY.. has
returned after visit g her sister. Mrs.
! N. F.. Marquis 915 East Second street.
! Miss Hulda Lee. of Coalfeld, has re-
! turned home after visiting her sister,
! Mrs. D, Jordan, at the hospital
.. Mrs. c. W. Baker Of Delaware, Nd,
has returned after visiting at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Akers,
on East Main street.
Misses Irene and Cordelia LANES. OF
Prairie avenue. are visiting relatives
in Chillicothe.
+ Mrs. A. A. Taylor. APT North Court
street, is visiting relatives 1T Chart
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Argo, Of Moravia
have returned home after visiting
Thomas Swift, Of this city.
Mrs C. G. Gibson, Of Fairfield, has
returned home after visiting her son,
r. r. Gibson on Cooper avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hubbard have
returned to Libertyville after visiting
Mr. and Mrs Eben Peck, 155 North
Ransom street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Chisman or
Bidwell spent Friday with their daugh'
ter Mrs. Walter Green, 529 Hamilton
street.
Rev. w. w. Vinson, sos Wabash
avenue has returned from few days
visit at his old home at Lebanon.
Mrs. Henry Krafka and sons Eugene
and George formerly Of 101 North
Davis street have left for Moline, Ill.,,
to Join Mr.. Krafka, and make their
home
Mrs. J. II. Brady. 621 West Main
street has left with her little son
Louis for short visit in Des Moines.
Mrs. H. N. Lukens, 53S North Han
cock street, is visiting relatives in
Eldon.
Mrs. e. R. Kirkland and Mrs. w. r.
Bateman, 1877 North Ransom street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
KNOWS ASSAILANT
BUT WILL NOT TELL

Chicago, Nov. 24.-John Batagla,
fatally stabbed last night in vendetta
outbreak in the north side district
known as Little He'll regained con-
seriousness today but declined to tell
the names Of his assailants to the po-
lice. 1T is our affair; we will take care
of them," he said. He was stabbed in
eleven different places. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25

have Neft for a few days visit with
friends in Chillicothe.
Miss Katie Springer, 1882 West
Fourth street, Is spending the day
with relatives in Foster.
Miss Code Brees, 212 East Main
street, left today for visit with her
parents in Foster.
F.. r. Cooper of Chicago is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cooper, 625 North Court
street
Mrs. VIM. Hendricks, 1876 South
Davis street is visiting her daughter,
Mrs j. Chandler at Davenport.
Mrs. NJ. E. Replogle, COS Ellis avenue
has returned from Centerville where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. s. P. Wolf, 101 North Willard
street, went to Mt. Pleasant this morn
ing to spend Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kelly, 100 North
Weller street left today for Danville
to spend week with relatives
Mrs. M. E. Mintonye of Peoria, ILL.,,
has returned after visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, $40
South Ray street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson, 161
Fellows avenue, are visiting relatives
in Burlington.
nd
Burlington. have returned after visit
ing the Misses Leinhauser on Miner
street. and Mrs ]. w. Heller on North
Ransom street.
Mrs, r. H. Shields. Of Dudley has
returned after visiting Mrs. S. P. Wolf
1O1 North willard street.
Mrs. c. Emery, 61s West Main
street is visiting relatives in Des
Moines.
Mrs. B. B. Miles, 300 lakewood ave-
nue. has left for a visit with her
mother, Mrs S. D. Koser at Winterset.
w. B. Downing and Will Lowry OF
this city have gone to Cedar Rapids to
attend the Oscar Seagle concert IN
that city this evening.
Mrs. D. Newell of South Elm street.
has left for a two weeks visit at
Excelsior Springs Mo.
Mrs. John Fullmer. Of Dudley, has
returned after visiting at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ingles, on Mary street.
Mrs. Jesse Garfield 113 South Moore
street, Mrs. Myra Garfield 101 South
Davis street and Mrs. James Johnson
Of Bidwell have left for visit with
relatives near Chillicothe.
Mrs, William Stuber. Of Montevideo,
Mimi. has left for Eddyville after
visiting Mrs. G. F. Arnold, lis South
Benton street.
Mrs. A. P. Miller and two children,
Arthur and Frederick of Cedar Rapids
have returned home after visiting Mrs.
Mjller's mother, Mrs. F. w. Wells, 81
Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson OF Kan
sas City. have returned home after
business trip to this city.
Mrs. Martha F:asier, Of Moravia Is
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. W. M. Landen, 2O5 South Adella
street.
Mrs. James F. Powell, 100 North Col
eye street, left this morning for an
,yer Sunday visit with her brother,
John M. Gardner, at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. G. F. Let's of Ainsworth, left
oday for Centerville after short
,isit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
". Downs, 1855 North Green street.
Miss Grizelda Schultz of Sigourney /
listed friends in Ottumwa this morn
ng enroute to Mt. Pleasant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
TWO CENTERVILLE
DEMOCRATS HAPPY

Centerville, Nov. 24.-The first Cen
terville democrats to hear good news
from Washington are Drs. E. E. Hea-
ton and Tracey w. Blachley, who have
been notified that they are appointed
as pension examining surgeons. The
board has heretofore consisted of Drs.
E. E. Bamford, c.. P. Tillomtn and w.
M. Scott, and the two named first are
the retiring members. "@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
TIED, WHIPPED AND
ROBBED MEXICAN

Abba, Nov. 24.-David Scott of
Hynes was arrested and put in jail Sat
urday to await the grand jury. He is
charged with being one of the men
who tied Mexican UP and whipped
him numerically, then robbed him
and left him tied up on Nov. g. Other
arrests are expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
BURLINGTON BRAKEMAN HURT.

Creston, Nov. 24.-Carl Lundquist, a
young brakeman on the Creston divis-
ion of the G. B. & @. road, and whose
home is at 40 New York avenue in
Creston, was severely and probably
fatally injured at Hastings, Saturday.
He sustained bad cut across the nose
and just under both eyes, and injuries
Of the chest which it is feared will
prove fatal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
REVEALERS OF GRAFT
ARE GIVEN FREEDOM

New York, Nov. 24.-Two ex-police-
ment. Eugene F. Fox and Ashley Snea
were rewarded today for their revela-
tons regarding graft in the police de-
partment, by the dismissal Of indict-
ments charging them with bribery and
perjury. Fox and Shea were charged
with collecting "protection money
handled by Police Captain Thomas w.
Walsh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25

was in custody at Sullivan, ILL., She
had been in that city for the past two
weeks spending the time with her
grandmother, a Mrs. Stain and an
uncle, George Stain. She at one time
resided in Sullivan. Sheriff Knox at
first experienced difficulty in persuad-
ing her to come to Ottumwa. When he
arrived in the Illinois town he had
not yet received the extradition papers
nor had they been forwarded from
Springfield by Gov Dunno to Sheriff
Scarbaugh at Sullivan The receipt of
a telegram signed by her father, and
pr. pared by County Attorney D. F.
Steck caused her to change her mind
as the wire asked her to come home.
Waived Extradtion.
1t was not until the cab was ready to
take them to the depot that she made
up her mind to come, but finally yield
ed and signed a waiver stating that
she came back to Ottumwa of her own
free will and thereby obviated any
further delay for extradition. The party
came home by way Of st. Louis and
the Burlington road arriving on No. 8
afternoon.
Miss Hastings has not been disturb
ed by visitors today because the auth
critics would permit no one who was
not relative to see her. She complain
ed of not feeling we'll and suffered from
a slight shock due to fall down a few
steps at the Jail this morning. In COM
ing down stairs in the residence por-
ton of the Jail, she slipped on one
step and falling, slid down several
stairs, causing no real injury but a
shock and pain for a short time. For
this reason visitors were denied per-
mission to see her and the authorities
stated that she wished to see no one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

II. making il ready for subdivision.
Owing TO the demand for acreage and
little desirable property. the com
pany has decided to divide it into
plots OF exactly an acre each. all
acres 70 front on a street or road.
Most OF them will be on macadamlzed
roads. 4 number OF the small tracts
VIII be covered with fruit trees of
bearing age. there being a large or
chard on the farm: others will have
desirable shade trees while still 9th
ers are clear ground. down in sod.
in sod.
Inc surveyors are now at work on
'he property and grading work is he
ing pushed To completion as rapidiv
as possible II will be several weeks
bciore the property is ready 20 be
"nered for sale. bur representatives
81 me company anticipate a heavy
demand when the time comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
AMATEUR NOTES

tn" cnmradcs of Elm Grove chaI-
i"nE" any la-y,ar-"ld baseball toai.I
foi o game Arrii - Tor information
call al. Elm grove and ask fp-
John"
Martins Ferry and bridgeport high
schools will clash on Hoylc's Field.
Martins Ferry. this afternoon This
viii be EridsepOrt's first game ~ the
season and they are very anxious To
win over their old rivals and one 81
the hardest fought games OF the year
Is expected
Benwood and McMcchcn high
schools are scheduled 10 meet on the
Loop ground, Beuwood. i'm the sec
ond game Of q series these Two teams
are playing Last Saturday RanWood
won and McMechen is determined 70
even up III" series \ good sized
crowd Is sure 20 be- present.
The J. &. Myers team of Mounds.
Vile. would Ike To arrange "a game
with any amateur team Ia jh" ONO
valley. Any team desiring game
should call 30-R Moundsvilic. EclI or
@25-R National between = and q. sun
cay games preferred
Brook side won the FIRST of a series
az games arranged with tho West
Bridgeport school baseball team bv
= scor" of IL 10 3. Davis pitched an
exceptionally good game for Brook
side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
BUILDING SITE
To Sc Laid Out on Old roinsr Farm
Near Elm Grove in Near
Future.

Tho old Foluar homestead located
ou tho STONE Church rnaH fu.t ou.
.le fh. corporation of T'm Grove
aHi between Woo, Point arf fur 500
'Dr1i pho o.. soon fp h' put on o.,
mHrk'f h. 'Ur Wte.rr- Realty Com
Iant Tho property 81. desirable
tract OF fuy acres md VII hr sub
divided irfo smaller tracts E.inr
lIf f.t minutes walls from fho car
Irr. ou GEL concrete Sidewalk. fro
place BIZ. stst OF access. and Tor years
n1s called forth favorable comment
because of rt f'-'ratffv aa r..t
Don't place. h'lue away from aI'
smoke h'rr water 'nt ira' above tho
frr lime
Tho hig raa mains of fvo different
rDmp1n.c7 ruu tlroI.h fho tu~. Ic.
.rr fir %sfUrll Gas COMPANY ~
Norf Nir.Iria and fnr Harufc'ur
sr. Ii.af q Lirhf COMPANY m1n.
Thus trnrdlnr Hu abundance. of cle
fnr both heat onf light nf minimum
rate Tho iorr distance limos rf tre
I.I Telephone Complain un raa'
tHr1uah f'r property ari fHr local
'H'- lr. .l.u uu ~
Ih. VIt.Ir . Realty Com p1rr iae
'tr'I 900. property COR -c,cral yesr-
aHI ht- been constantly improving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
NEAR RIOT AT
CHEMICAL PLANT
Men Refuse to work Unless Several
Are Fired Which Company
Refuses to Do.

Special ntsVatch TO the Intelligencer
CLARkSBURG. W. Va. April IS
Efforts of II. Ziesing. the manager. 20
resume operations OF the Grasseili
Chemical Company's big plant at
Meadow brook to-day were futile. He
had 300 OF the strikers in front OF
the Office M the plant Offering TO give
them their former positions provided
they would return TO work. but with
angry shouts the men refused.
They still insist that the employs.
who arrested TWO Spanish workmen
for carrying reyolvers. contrary 10
the Johnson anti-WeapOn statute. and
the cmploye Who testified against
them be discharged but the company
holds that this would be unjusiih-
able.
Another effort is to be made to re-
sumo operations within the next few
days with about one-third of tho en-
ployes. which number Is said not 20
be In sympathy with the demands
of the strikers
The time Of th.s attempt az resump-
ton is being kept secret in an effort
TO prevent riot.
Practically every constable and Jus
tice of the peace in Cyarksburg and
surrounding towns together with "a
number Of special deputies are as
sistinG Sheriff Ross +. Stout and his
deputy sheriffs in guarding the plant
and preserving order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
THE WOMAN" THE
NEWEST BELASCO SUCCESS.

Among the most popular and inter
esiing events OF tho year will be- the
hrst performance OF The Woman. "
a. the Court Theatre ON Monday night
April p. because Il bears "a, magic
name of David Belasco. On this oc-
cas'on, Mr. Belasco appears as pro-
dncer only. tho author being that
brilliant young dramatist. William {.
deMille, who has given us many q
good play. hut who is said TO have
surpassed all his finest Efforts In The
Woman" This wonderful drama
comes direct from Mr. BelaSco's own
theatre. the Republic IN Nv YORK
city. with the proud record ~ an all
season run. II Is confidently predict
cd that the play will prove one 81 the
sensations OF the dramatic year. and
as the general public appreciates fully
the value ~ Bela-co Offering. i' l.
scarcely To be wondered n that tho
advance sale g. N" heaviest ~ the
season IN This CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
ENTERTAINMENT
Given by Ladies' Aid Society OF North
Street NJ. e. Church Last
Evening.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid society. a most enjoyable enter
tainment was given last evening in
the North Street NJ f. crurch and
was very largely attended. Following
the rendition OF an Interesting mu
steal and literary program. refresh
ments OF a pleasing nature wer,
served
The program was opened with
recitation by Master David Kurner,
followed by a vocal solo by Albert
Jerome, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Anna Otto. Richard Cunning.
ham entertained with a reading. after
which Mrs. Minor rendered a vocal
solo. Caroline Kindclberger. accom-
panying. and this was followed by
"A violin solo by Joe Hart. Emma Null
accompanying Arch TAYLOR render.
ed vocal solo and J. Harold Bren-
nan rendered pleasant piano SOLO.
after which Miss Martha Craver sang.
Miss Madeline Kurner gave n read.
ing. followed by vocal solo by Miss
Alice Mcclure. and after reading
by Miss Kathaleen Wood. Arch Tav.
Tor rendered another vocal solo. Ths
program closed with a vocal solo by
Miss Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Amerieus Club Entertained

~ her home in the North End last
evening. Mrs. Charles Clous" enter.
tanned The members of the Americas
cub. progressive eucure forming the
principal diversion o. the evening
Prizes were awarded as follows. First
Mrs. Ambrose. second. Miss Flossie
i"rschan third Mrs. otto Commit.
tee. gentlemen's prizes. first. Mr.
llclfcnhine. second. Charles Shrive-
l"F. third. O''p committee After
90" games. music formed the diver.
sion and dainty refreshments wore
served The club VII be- entertained
next Friday evening ~ the home o..
Mrs OTTO Committee. No 444 Nation
q Road