davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER OUT.
shows More Families M scsshore
aud Fewer Going Abroad.

The summer Social Register, which has
Just been issued, contains 1886 items
concerning addresses and changes in fami-
lies of New York, Washington. Philadcl-
phia. Chicago. Boston, Providence. st.
Louis Baltimore, pittsnurg, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Dayton, st. Paul, Minneapolis.
san Francisco. Oakland. Buffalo, New Or
leans and Southern cities from Richmond
to Atlanta.
There is an increase OF Is per cent in
the number of families At the seashorc
compared with last year, There was a
decrease of 30 per cent. in the number of
families that went abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
IfoIi--Q uaintancc.

John NJ Foll, Comptroller Of the city
~ Albany, and Miss Mamie Suaintance
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George II,
ouantance. formerly of Stanley. Va
were married yesterday afternoon in the
Tabernacle Baptist church in Brooklyn
by tho Ecv. Erwin D.. Denpctt. the pastor
Only the immediate relatives OF the bride
were present and there were no attend
ants. The bride received on Monday a
r'ft Of silverware with congratulation.
ron ,,S,,, NJ. FolrS associate city officials OF
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Foil left on an extended tour
through Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MRS. A. C. BOSTWICK WEEDS.
Fitch Gilbert Of COoprrstOwn Her
Husband Since June -.

Vt became known yesterday that Mrs,
Nhctt g, Bostwick and Fitch Gilbert were
married At Manaronock, y. V, on June
l"' tn, ceremony was performed In 81.
Thomas's church ~ the Rev. Frank
Flood Gcrmon, only her father and i'm
mediate friends of the family of the bride
were present
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert viii reach Coopcss-
town to-day, whore Mr., Gilbert has a
large estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MISS HELEN JOHNSON
WEEDS D. A. BARTLETT
After Ceremony in Home OF
Brides Parents Couple
Leave for AdirOndacks.
MISS OTIIlLE Is MARRIED
BECOMES Bride Of Louis w.
schwartz Of Buffalo in .
Hotel Wedding.
MISS OTIIlLE Is MARRIED

Miss Helen t.anEdon johnson. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Il. Johnson, was
married last night to Dwight A. Bartlett
OF this city ~ the home of her parents.
i62 Convent avenue only she immediate
families and few intimate friends were
present for the ccrcmon. which was per-
formed by the Rev john Il. Mckay of
the iJith Street Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lawrence Bangs sister OF the
bride. was the matron OF lOnor and Miss
Elizabeth Chime acted a. flower girl.
Lawrence Bangs was the best man.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was q small reception and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett left later for the Adlrondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
"DTSINHERITED" son
INHERITS $2,154,12t
DR.. Borden, Once Cut orr for
Marrying Tailor's Daugh-
ter. Shares Estate.
FATHER LEAVES S7,592,749
Two Other Sons of Cotton
Mill Man Are the
Other Heirs.

The transfer tax appraisal of the estate
OF Matthew c. ID. Borden. head OF the
Arm OF NJ. c. d. Borden 4 Sons of 90
Worth street and chief owner OF tue
American Printing Company. cotton goods
manufacturer. of Fall River. Mass. who
died on May %, 1912. at his country
home at Oceanic. n. j.. was completed
yesterday. The appraiser finds that Mr..
Borden's gross estate Is S7,5y2,749.
The feature of the appraisal Is the
disclosure that Mr.. Bordens son. DR..
Matthew s. Borden of 3l6 West Seventy
ninth street, who received an equal share
OF the estate with his two brothers under
q will made by his father In 1894, but
was cut OF under a codicll made the next
day because he remarked the daughter of
a New Haven tailor while he was a
student at Yale that year. received the
share originally provided for In the will.
He got s2,l54.12i. as did his brothers.
Btrtram n. Borden and Howard 5. Bor-
den. The two brothers we're named as
executors of the will with John W. Ster-
ling of Shearman 4 Sterling.
Or. Borden's wife was Mildred Neg
bauer. year after the marriage DIR.
Borden was induced by his father 10
divorce his wife. but two years later he
remarked her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Sources Dansants I'm Cascades.

\ series % soirces dansants will be held
in the Cascades the summer dining
garden Of the Blltmore. throughout the
season under the direction of Mrs Alex
audc,. VI. Thackara. Jr. There will he
general dancing each evening beginning
at 80 o'clock, and supper also will be
served The patronesses include Mrs.
Thomas r. Gaunt. Mrs, william Curtis
Demorest. Mrs. Wendell G. Phillips Mrs.
NJ -. Patterson. Mrs &. Livingston
burger and Mrs. Edwin :, Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01


Entering the House of Lords in 1888
the Earl brought to the atmosphere OF
that sedate assemblage a breeziness, a
sense Of humor and IA ceaselcss activity
that did much to enliven the proceedings.
He had "A habit Of sitting down on his
high hat and frequently sent the Lords
into commissions of laughter at serious
moments by his discontinue
ON one occasion. II IL related. when
King Edward the. Prince OF Wales. was
in the Lords the Earl of Wemyss, in
MAKING speech. during which he used
emphatic and fiourishing gestures. brought
down a humping fist upon he silk tile OF
his Prince. smashing II about the royal
ears and causing venerable members to
leave the place hurriedy. Tho Prince
took the incident graciously but moved
out Of reach of the Earl who continued HE
speech.
Tine Earl was twice married. the first
time to the daughter Of the Earl OF
I.itchfeld and the second time. when he
was SO and grandfather to Miss
Grace blackburn niece OF tho late Lord
Blackburn and very much his Junior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MAETERLINCK AT THE N. Y. U.
His "Agln>ninr and srIysettc" by
Professionals 10 he Seen Next Week

Maoterlinck's "Aglava!nc and Selysctto"
will be acted week from tonight AT the
New York University under the auspices
OF the English department. The actors,
who are under the direction of Arthur
Row. are professionals.
Ida Hamilton and Zenaide Williams will
play the title roles. Caroline Ncwcomb,
who acted in the production of the work
last year. win also be In the cast. The
child part viii be acted by Margaret
Shelby, who w1s seen IN The Lttlcst
Rebel" Wlmuth Merkyl will have the
only male role in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
DriscOlI-NOlRu N.

Former Deputy Police Commissioners
Clement J. Driscol and Miss Elizabeth
Nolan, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Nolan
o. -" Marlborough road, Flatbush, were
married yesterday morning in the Church
~ the Holy Innscents. The Rev Father
James Matthews of Washington per-
'orined the ceremony. Miss Sadie Nolan
sister OF the bride, was her only attend.
ant and Francis Oliver Of Washington
Vas best man ON their return from
their honeymoon in the Adirondacks Mr.
and Mrs. Drisco!l will take up their resi-
denCe IN Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BOSTON ORCHESTRA SELLS OUT.
Carnegie Hall Full for All Concerts
Of the symphony Players.

The management of the Boston sym
pl ony Orchestra announced yesterday
that it's subscription books for the two
series OF five concerts each to lie given
at Carnegie Hall had been closed, as
Carneg Hall was entirely sold out for
every concert In the set OF ten.
There were less than one hundred seats
to he allotted 10 new subscribers after
the renewals from last season had been
made. There is still long waiting list
for seats that may not DC subscribed for
AT the close OF the present season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Announcement has been IH,de of the
engagement Of Miss Katherine Borden.
daughter of Mls. Peter Borden OF Phila-
delphia to Leonard cultivate of this
city. Mr.. puthwaItc, who Is n son of
Mrs rhilip a. Jennings by n former mar
riaRe, Is a sophomore at Yale. No date
has been e'eutioncd for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
WIFE GETS DOMINICK ESTATE.
Coos TO children On Her Death,
BANKERS VIII Provides.

The will of Bayard Dominicl, head OF
the banking firm OF Dominick g. Dominick.
VINO died on Juno 90 at Monmouth Beach,
" j.. was filed yesterday. II gives the
income of a residuary estate OF more than
5000. 600 to the widow. Mrs. Ella Marion
Dominick Of l22 West Fifty-ilfth street.
ON her death the estate goes 10 her two
sons. Gaycr G. Domonick and Bayard
Dominick, and her daughters, Ethel n.
Stout and Helen u. Smith.
Mr. Dominick left trust fund Of $4,000
90 Harriet Shafer. family servant. and
81. GOO to -, Jamcs's Protestant Epis-
copal Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
william Cmrry Page.

william Curry Page. formerly Of Bos-
ton, died OF heart failure on Monday night
at Marbury Hail. 1914 West Seventy-fourth
street. For thirty-ive years Mr. Page
was president Of the Howe Scale Com
pany OF 3tl Broadway. He WAS born in
Boston. August s. 1871 During the civil
war he fought with the Forty-fourth Mas
sachusetts Regiment. He vas member
of the New York Athletic Club. the Down
town Club and the Horseshoe Club OF
Larchmont. He Is survived by a widow
and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
stanley y. Hyatt.

LoNpoH. June 3o.--Stanley Portal
Hyatt. novelist. died nj Sydenham to-
day. lie was 81 years old. Mr.. Hyatt
fought IN the Philippines in 1o0a-1s05 ana
afterward wrote a story Of his experiences
under the title The Little Brown
Brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Sir Francis lost his sight when wears
old ana was educated At "a school for
tn" blind In Nashville, He learned from
DINER boNs what music teachers taught
them ana later went to Lepsic and Dcr-
lin for advanced STUDY. Win Or ArmI-
tage he founded the Royal Normal College
and Academy Of Music for the Blind i'm
London, Of which he was principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
The rev. Eugene Couet Here.

The Rev. Eugene Couet, $, $, s., superior
general OF the Fathers of the Blessed
Sacrament, has arrived in this city after
visiting all the houses OF his order in the
United states and Canada. He will re-
main until July /, when he will sail for
Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

UTICA June 39--Ira D. Brainard died
this morning at his home In Watervllle
lie was 6S years old. For many years
he was the largest dealer in hops IN the
United States. his operations extending
throughout the country and to England
Germany and Bavaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
In New Y0rA To-day.

National Arts club, exhibition of paint
ings, li9 East Nineteenth street.
General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesnen OF the city of New York,
meeting. Mechanics Institute "a West
ty-fourth street, = 80 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
weather at sumner Resorts.

ATLANTIC Cry. N. j., June 30.-Tem-
peratrire, 81 . clear.
AsrEvnLE. n. G., June 3o.--Tempera-
ture, so
HAMlLToN. Bermuda, June s0'--Tem-
peraturc, 20 partly cloudy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Bishop Mcdonnell Heads board.

The Right Rev, Charles u. Mcdonnell
Bishop Of Brooklyn has been elected
president Of the board OF directors of the
brooklyn Hon. and 81, Charles Hospital
for the care OF deaf. dumb and blind and
crippled children at Port jefferson, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MARRIED.

ER-DARRACH.-on June 20.
1919, at Calvary Church, New York BY
the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick Lillian
Willard Dnrrach, daughter of the late
Perry Henry Millard of st. Paul. MINI.
TO Henry Steele wardner OF Windsor. VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Georges Ferret.

SpectGi CoJie Besp1tch Ia Tur Sun
PARIS. June 30--Georgcs I'crrct. per-
pctual secretary of the Academy OF In
scriptions, died here to-day. lie was born
in 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

BAsKlN" RIDGE, y, j., June 3o.-The
Rev, Edwin H. Murgatroyd, who resigned
from the pastorship of the Mount Vernon
Presbyterian Church two years ago after
serving twenty-threc years, died here last
night following an illness of fow weeks
He was 80 years old and leaves wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

first Earl having
been created by
Charles I. The fam
lily included ms :
famous men. but
none who was better
known or liked by
the English at large.
As Lord l5lcho the
Earl was responsible
for the formation OF
the volunteer force
which was legislated
out OF existence after
the Boer war. He
was n member OF
the House of Com.
mons from is+1 to
1888 and was 10. i
OF the Treasury from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
End Comes TO Peer VINO
Smashed Late Prince of
Walcs's Hat.
HE LOVED A GOOD JOKE
Served ~ Years in House Of
Commons Before Enter
ing Upper Body.

LONDON, June 3O.---Thc Earl of
wemyss. who was 90 years , age. died
here to-day. He succeeded his father in
the title In 1881. His heir is Lord Elcho.
his eldest surviving son. who was born
in 1851
Lord wemyss was born August I. 1918.
lie owned about CT 900 acres.
Tho Earl OF Wcmyss pronounced
"Weemz'D was the tenth of his line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
OBITUARY.
sir Frnnris }. Campbell,

l.o"p"N, June So,-Sr Francis !. Camp.
bell, the blind American musician. died
here to-day. llo Was born in Tcnnssser
IN 1889
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
AQU1TANIA'S CABINS ALL FULL.
Big Cunarder Leaves To-day with
$50 saloon Passengers.

the largest number that cver has cin-
parked here or elsewhere on q Cunarder
The applications for accommoda tons
were more than the ship could supply
and some OF the applicants were assigned
TO berths on the top deck. usually given
to Wallets. Among the saloon passengers
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Archi. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
.bald Barklie, Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mrs J. l. Havemeyer,
W. Bonrns. ,,,,,,, Mrs. Clarence NJ.
$. Brown, Cen and Mrs Thoma.
Vernon II, Brown. l. James.
NC cad nna Nr rr Edward Jpds S, Sanford r.
M. and Mrs. James G. dc Fores, Lord ID.
,a Cannon , Mrs. Stanley McCor.
CLINTON p; Case. Mr.. and Mr., Bradley
DMr; and Mrs c. r. 5. A. Msthewson.
=, chapman; julius NJ. Mayer,
Churchill. Ii. Maynard ""
Col. Samuel Pomeroy Joseph Il Miiiard.
Judge Norman s. Dixie. y. Morgan. J Tn'r'e'
Peter Doelgcr. Mr.. and Mrs. stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mortimer.
CAPT. and Mrs. I. Ed. Nea Saa MIS- Charles
ward ETsrson,, = Justice Joseph E. New.
cd s,1s,:sa% !; 80 NJ M Mrs; rrn..
Mr., and Mrs. Elbert MI. and Mrs. Jamc.
Charles ID. Gedde.. Mrs Richard A Pa.
NJ and Mrs. C. C M and Mr.. S. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs william Justice NJ wa,I.v
n Porter Piatzek
r A. Spring Rice, Mr. and Mira william,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ross Proctor
g. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs Law
Col. and Mrs Edward renee Neilisr
!, Judson Gross Sir William Wiiicocl.
''willam Hare "'"'o'N'
In her second cabin the Aquitania will
have 6i7 passengers and there may be
loo In the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Interest In Firm 100000.

Mr.. Burdcns interest h his firm was
apr Iiscd az s9o0,p0U. and profits ag-
gregatng s23S.6j3 we've due at the time
" his death. Tbs larges; single In
debt, dncss was an uvcrdraft of 1885, on
his personal account with the firm The
appraisal shows that his Interest in the
American Printing Company of Fail
River. which was the American Print
Works when he reorganized II in 1850,
consisted of 1900 shares OF stock APP
praised Mt s3.65O.0o0.
Joseph X. Day VINO appraised tho
American Printing Company stock. tes-
titled that the book value OF the COM
panv, exclusive OF its real estate, was
si.162.7l5. He said that the books
showed a deficit OF s5l7.7e3 for the
y-yo years prior to Mr.. Bordens death.
due to Mr.. Bordens custom of buying up
! large quantities of cotton goods from
othe' mills to bolster up prices and OF
raising the pay Of the mill employees
when other manufacturers were cutting
wages.
The only public bequest In the will was
$3.50, 000 to Yale. with the provision that
u was to he paid only in case the estate
amounted 90 more than s2,50o,0o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

In her second cabin the Aqutania will
have 6i7 passengers and there may be
1900 In the steerage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
MOUNDSYILLE
BUILDING SLIGHTLY Damaoed.


The old storage house recently pur-
chased by the State Speciality Com.
pany or Messers. T. s. Riggs and n.
b. McMechen. caught fire from an un.
known origin yesterday morning short
~ after 2 o'clock and burned partial
~ down. The extent OF the loss has
not as YET been announced by the
owners. but IL IL said Is covered by
insurance. The building was former.
ly used as a storage house until re-
Gently when the above named Arm
purchased the same and II was 10
have been used as a sale house in
the future. The firemen and police
state that IL had been set on fire,
while Mr.. Riggs thought II had caught
from the sparks from a passing en-
cine. Had the FIRE not been discover
I'd when ~ was the loss would have
been considerable AZ the Hess planning
mill Is nearby and several other build
ings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

a large force Of men are working on
the drilling OF an oil we'll on Wilson's
farm on Cherry Iini road
The Bell Telephone COMPANY has some
or their employees marking their poles
with signs that say Don't Paste Bills %
The Wheeling Eiectric Company IL
putting up some new poles IN south
q. s. Kooier. OF the south End. was n
business visitor In Pittsburgh. Pa. FOR
Many local housewives arc being kent
busy In the putting up OF canned goods
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates. Of san
duskN o.. have returned home after
spending Few weeks visiting At the
home Or Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott.
OF WnrEood avenue
Fred kobcy ls having HIS residence re-
painted on Eighth street
The Ladies Aid Society % the Mefho-
dist church. gave a cover social verfer-
DAY ~ the church on Fifteenth -qtroef
lsrge number q members ATTENDED
the Affair."
Miss Anna Youngman. Of Tltonsville
vas the guest a. The home IN Mr. and
Mr.. John WelshanH, on sunday
Many local people have been rofnr
out squirrel hunting in the hills sfr-
rounding the town ard most have re-
turned home and reported that they ala
not see auv squirrels.
Charles Garrison on Canada 81 spend-
inE Few weeks VISITING friends in
Mrs. Andy sippie. ~ Fifth str.st Va.
Ispurtcd t0 o. Improving slowly ~ ~
North wheeling hospital last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
.RHEUMA
The Standard Remedy for All
Forms of Rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form
OF rheumatism? Then you need n
remedy for that disease oniy-not a
Preparation said to cure all the ills
OF the human body. Rubbing In liri-
ments viii only quiet the pain tempe
rariiy. but win not remove the cause.
hneuma cleanses the kidneys Of the
POISONOUS uric acid secretions: opens
me cioeged veins so that the healthy
oiooo can pass along The dead matter
from the entire system: regulates dis
ordered bowels. and enables a slug
sish liver 10 convert thin. Impure
Slood into rich. life-giving corpuseles.
Mnen this Is accomplished there Is no
more rheumatism. for the source Of
me disease will be wiped out.
hneuma Is free from. dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the a.
ssstiNe organs are not deranged -
hneuma creates healthy appetite
Get a bottle from John Coleman Co.'S
stores or any druggist. II is inexpeu-
siNe. Your money returned II IL fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
ILL-TREATED
Chinese Complain Of Treatment Ae-
corded Them BY Japanese Troops
Marching on Chinese Soil.

PEKING. Sept. 22.-The correspon-
dent here OF the Associated Press has
received a letter from Charles A.
Leonard. of the American southern
Baptist Mission at Lai Chow, shan
tung province. in which Chinese re-
ports Of IN treatment OF the local in
habitants by Japanese troops in the
country are repeated.
Mr.. Leonard relates the passage OF
the western section OF the Japanese
army. which he says was about 5000
strong, composed OF cavalry. infantry
and artillery. and which went through
Lai Chow. The advance guard Of the
cavalry did not modest the Chinese
population and compensated them for
what provender they took. But when
the larger detachments arrived, tor
rental rains were falling. For this
reason the Japanese did not pitch
their tents. but entered the best Chi
nese homes and compelled local mer-
chants and other Chinese TO work for
them. In many cases they dried their
wet clothes by making fires OF the
furniture In the middle Of the room.
The men fed their horses on the rip
Nuihh NAoNtf anu lue ooiolerA Mlilou
chickens and cattle for their own
use. frequently with inadequate OF
no compensation.
Women Tsrrorizsd.
Continuing. Mr. Leonard declares
that the Chinese women. tsrrorised.
deserted their homes Five. he said.
committed suicide. eithe- TO escape
attack BY the japanese. or after they
had been 90 attacked.
The various japanese proclamations
posted IN the war rome. declaring
friendship 70 the Chinese people ana
republic explain the necessity OF ter
mlnating Germany's military and ma
val activities IN the Orient. and en-
hort the people 20 continue their vo-
cations unalarmed.
But anyone daring 20 interfere
with our troops win Immediately b
arrested and punished without mer-
cy." these proclamations continue
All boats. carts, cattle. horses. fuel.
grain and meat required must I'm
mediately supplied TO our army. which
viii compensate for these goods ~
equitable valuations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
WARWOOD
Council MEETING.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Warwood city council was held
last night in the Loveland IRE depart
ment house. Among the different mat.
tiers taken up was that relating TO the
petitions which have been circulated
by the citizens of this city asking
that the traction company furnish bet.
ter street car service. Councilmen
kindleberger. Sharp and Williams
were appointed committee TO con-
fer with Mr.. Maggie, OF the traction
company, In regard TO the matter. The
health commissioner was ordered TO
investigate sewer conditions near the
Richland Coal Company houses. Com
plants were received from a number
of. citizens protesting against chill
dren roller skating on the side walks.
II the practice is kept UP children
will hereafter be arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

Wyo.. arrived here last evening to
spend few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Assistant Postmaster ID. F. Huffman
and wife. OF Keyser. are spending a
rev days with friends and relatives
here.
Miss Fern Holt has returned home
from Marion. Ind. where she spent the
past month with relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Moore has returned home
from Darlington. o. where she spent
Few days with friends.
Mrs. r. J. Robinson, Mrs. w. w.
smith and Cecil Robinson left yester-
day morning for Morgantown. where
they viii spend few days. They are
making the trip in the Smith touring
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Purdy. OF Ninth
street. spent yesterday with friends
and relatives at Cameron.
II. A. Carver has resigned his DO
sition at the Theatorium and win soon
open a moving picture house OF his
own in this city.
Mrs S. A. Thatcher left yesterday
Tor Buckhannon. where she will at
tend the w. c. T. U. convention.
The rain Of last evening cooled the
ar somewhat and made sleeping for
the night very comfortable.
Miss Genevieve Moore is confined TO
her nome on Grant avenue with an III
ness.
The Vince Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Miss Rose
Moore. on Fourth street.
one offender was up In police court
yesterday, charged with being drunk,
and was assessed the usual fine.
Two convicts we're discharged from
the prison yesterday.