davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
GAVE BANQUET
Or. Spur Entertained Members Of
MoundsVilie Associates Chart
ties last Niuht.

Or r. VI. Spur entertained with a
banquet 90 bis residence in Glendale
last niEht His guests were tho mem
hers ~ the Moundeville Aarociafer
Charities which was formed LARGELY
through the efforts " Dr Spur Tho
banquet started Of O'Clock with
covers laid for thirty
The following were tho quests
warden and Mrs So T. Brown. Wr
and Mrs g. A McCamIc. Rev and
Mrs = p SlaFio. Mr. and MR. MAY
faDhenhfimer. Nr and Nfs WNIie D.
Games Mr and Nr. y VoIfIa Mr.
and Mr. Cd % H0r8r No. and Mr.
w ~ Johnson. Mr and NrF H
White. Dr and Nr n. p Covert Rov
and Mrs iHnham. Rev Father Fran
gi7 }. tlanagsn. Miss Mary Quick.
James Sandcrson. Mayor y K blair
and Mr Duncan Of MorFaufown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
GUILD OUTING
Members OF 81. Matthews p. e
Church Guild Enjoy Pleasant
Evening az The Oaks.

The Mems Guild OF st. Matthew'S
T. = church OF Wheeling held an out
ing last evening az The oaks. About
IT, members Of the organization were
present and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening at BOWLING Following the
bowling. those present repaired 10 the
dining room. where luncheon was
served. Another outing will be- held
some time during the latter part OF
July. Those present were Ut. y. s.
Bullard. PEBBLES Tatum. Dr. g.. A..
Aschman. Bernard Shaffer. G. r. Jack
son. Arch Sawtelie. James W. Ewing.
DR.. 2. a. Hildreth. James Jervey. Rich
ard Hildreth. Eugene Hlldreth w. W.
7. Nicoll. T. s. Jones. VIM. schwert.
fcRcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
CATTLE MEN
Two Associations OF Guernsey Breed
ers viii Meet Jointly at Wsd-.
din9ton Farm Today.

a joint meeting OF the Ohio Ggsrn-
sey Breeders Association and the
estern Guernsey Breeders AssoclH-
ton VIII be held today at Wadding-
ton farm. Many OF the country's
foremost cattle breeders are expected
20 be In attendance. Conveyances
will haul the guests from Wood sdale
10 Washington between 10. 30 o'clock
and IL O'Clock this morning
During the forenoon a horse show
will be given for the benefit OF those
In attendance. Luncheon will be
served at noon and a business session
will follow. during which addresses
will be made. During the afternoon
the visitors will inspect the famous
Guernsey herd az Waddington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

The dssce party given az the re.,.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight WAC.
nsr IN LeatherwOod Wednesday even.
ms. was delightful m it, appoint.
The party was given commitment.
airy 10 Mrs. Howard Iohnron ~
harieston. who D. their attractive
mouse guest. also for Mr. and Mrs
Johnson Camden Mckinley. and Mr
-. ].
A feature OF the evening was the
1emonstrstion OF the late society
Sanees BY Mr.. Ray Chiefly OF New
iork Cty. who Is az present AZ the
windsor hotel Mr.. Chiefly gave sxbi.
bltlons OF the Castle square walfz
and half and half waltz. and Other
winch are popular In the east
The guests included.
Assdamss
hoearh Johnson charles Milton
. OF mar lesion Lewis H.uueff
J.. ". HrightWelI of Werfc.
or Charleston ~ Euston N.ods
Mary Simpson I'i-r,b.,h Pat.
Holly Patterson Nancy pet.T-.,,,
"a, h,"Safd Mcbonnlcilobert DouEaI
ta, .t hf L. Of Pittsburgh
msssrs. and Mssdamss
.phhton mckinley Jess a Wloeh
Eugene Hildreth M H e. Hazi.tf
'lhA istnn Paul. Harry Hrndlev
'''' f""H Gibson Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

The last meeting Of the season. OF
the Woman's Literary Club. was held
~ the studio Of Mrs. Lima Hennig-
sherman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Flora Williams and Miss Alice Nc
Clure sang two delightful solos. Mrs.
Lima Hennig Sherman gave two beau.
titul interpretations of Henry Drum
mond. Frcnch-Canadiau poems Miss
Ada Jepson handled Current Events
IN q creditable manner social
hour was held following the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Many parties have been arranged
Tor the Tea Dansante AZ the Windsor
hotel The hours are from 3 10 r
o'clock Every one g. welcome IN
attend. Mr. Chiefly viii dance the lat.
est society dances assisted by Miss
Ewing one party has rcscrt ations
made for thirty-hvo guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

y private excursion will be given
on the steamer Ohio Friday evening.
June 26. There will be dancing with
orchestra music The boat will start
from Wheeling wharf at 1880. stoppir
AZ Bellaire and Moundsviile The ex-
cursion Is given under the auspices Of
Mrs. Maud Spooner Becker which as
sures fine crowd Of young people az.
capable chaperoning The tickets will
be thirty-fve cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
OUT ON BOND.

James Becker who was held ~ the
Grand jury some time ago by squire
WiCkhfw vas released no n late hour
last NIGHT from the JAIL Uie father
came over from Martins Ferry and
Uuf Ip hIa bond for the boy Who was
held un % haFtardiv charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
EDUCATORS
Assemble In Noruantown For Three
Day Session-Sevcral Local
Teachers hi Attendance.

Many educators from this city loft
yesterday and the day before 10 At.
tend the annual session of Tho West
NlrEIuiI Educational Ae.urIHfiou
which convened Boo Norsantown yes
t,riHy evening 40 n o'clock for "a
three days session. Anon. those who
ar. Iu attendance from thIs city arc.
PRO. .lr II d. DdHDfe. PRINCIPAL OFF
fI. hIrh school Professor vs. g. car.
r.Hfs. Professor T q Humphrey
U. NHr.I,. ID Tones. Prof. .or a. U
Edward. Professor Do Tfu.atl
Trufa. ur O. NJ Ur.n end NI.. Ilu.r
tHao th' h.f four 600 Of tHe rau
school faculty
Bas. Wssu suits a. Reduced Prices
MEA2pENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

The Hfaf fmr Ir many wears this
section aIe visited yesterday morn
.H. Ut H FROST REPORTS from the couu
fn .Hn HdrTr .rf stage Of fruits and
.t.H.r .r0ua indications arc thar
Ono cold weather vUT bn closely FOL
Tossed nf hot wave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

near Woodsfield. The couple are now
on an extended trip and will be at
home at No. 81 East Eleventh street,
after next Wednesday.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dreamer cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage at their home at Bust.
nessburg, n few miles west OF Bel.
laire. yesterday. A large number of
friends and relatives of the couple
were present and they were tn recipi.
ents of many handsome gifts. The
day was spent in various diversions
and at the usual hour an old-fash.
Toned family dinner was served.
Dobbins-Romal
The wedding OF Miss Anna Chris.
tina Romal and Mr.. Edward Dobbins,
OF Martips Ferry. was solemnized
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Mulhearn OBLIGATED. The
attendants were Miss Laura Romal
and Thomas Dobbins
The following cards were sent out
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ronal
announce the marriage 81 their daughter
Anna Christina
TO
Mr. Edward J. pobbins
Wednesday. June the seventeenth
one thousand Nine Hundred and
Fourteen.
Al Home
after July LIST
No. 522 North Sixth St
Martins Ferry, ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Tho Monday Might TANGO Club
danced 20 the Country Club Wodncs-
day evening Pianoll music wa. fur.
nished and the late dances enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
WahIC Clark.

Richard Clarke Of the firm Of Clarke
and Ambrose residing at % East
Eleventh street entered the mat
rimonial ring Tuesday when he stole
nnarch on his friends and mar
ried Miss Minnie Pearl Wahi. ~
Woodsfeld. o. The groom Is well
known In business circles. having his
Mace OF business AZ corner Of
Eleventh and Lind streets. while the
bride is the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wahl. farmer Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
Morning
Ironing
A Pleasure
WITH AN
Iron

u IS morning ironing If you use an Electric ron-not
iHeSome, temperdeStrOyng day-ong task An electric
iron IS always bright and AT ius the heat yo
want IT, eliminates hundreds steps from stove 20
ing board and back ;roo;.
best OF all It costs little and operate e ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
MONTH OF JUNE
SOCIAL EVENTS
me. AND MRS. DWIGHT WAGNER
tNTeRTktNE VITA DANCE
PARTY WEDNESDAY ave

me osnssnt- AZ the Windsor Thi.
tternoon - Charming h4ouse
Guests Are Being Honored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

Earl Afams y a Maniac
~. ". Holloway a.. sraht Oliver
John Eancs % A a WhItaksr
Gisn EitEs. - J. william Ahbotf
= , Holloway Io.sph coud@n
- g ENfrE ~ =. Gl~ssnsr
srthur Hubtard Arrh Wfi.or
yue Sp@ld-i Howard sinpson
J~zss spefdst n. sweeney
Aisn Pastor W y Wilson
VIII cracraff Price WHITAKER
"a e. whitaker Alex Glass
John " storsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18

NJ. Ghs;ty I'll dane. With all tn
ladies' present Nho Nish 10 learn IN.
Rev steps This q the opening o.
The dance lessons and terms may b.
secured BY calling Professor Chiefly
AZ the Hotel Windsor.
pr. -NsptisL
Miss Amelia B@uter % Norfh Main
street. Who has been the guest % Mrs
Joseph Slender OF New MartinsviIie
Tor several days. vas cotnplimented
Nth another pretty party In honor
o. her coming marriage 20 Mr. & s
smoot OF Baltimore Monday 4xf-er-
noon Mrs " n willis o, New Mar
tinsriile gave a delightful bridge PAR
~ for Miss Beuter A. the close OF
the affair the brids-elect was pre-
rented With a silver spoon. Other
outof town guests Included Missss
Angela and Frances DieEmiiler. Anna
ssuter. Anna Beuter OF this city and
Mrs Coiionoaugh Of Detroit. Mich.
Gave Banquet
Dr. Is. VI Spur gave q banquet a.
the Reynolds Memorial hospital
apartments. where he makes his
ne-dsy evening The guests included
the members OF the Moundsville As
slciated Charities. OF which DR. spur
has been the controlling factor.
The Associated Charities has pro-
dressed wonderfully and much good
A. being done In Moundsville and vi
entity. The dinner was served a. Z
O'Clock with DIR. Spur as the toast
ma -ter
The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bacbenhelmer.
Mayor r. X. Blair OF MorEantown
Miss Mary Quick. Rev. Father Fran
cisco FLANAGAN. Mr.. Duncan % Nor
Eantovn: Rev. and Mrs Lanhsm. Dr.
and Mrs. o. r Covert. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. White. Mr. and Mrs W n.
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. q. y Bonar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Voitle. Mr. and
Mrs. Mylie r Games. Rev. and Mr..
! ]. y. Slagle. Mr. and Mrs C. A Nc
Camick. Warden and Mrs NJ l..
Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18


Col. and Mr.. 7. " Mecolloeh en-
tertained ave sutoioads OF their
/ friends Tuesday evening At their home
Vine Cottage" on McColioch Ridge.
The properly has been In unbrOken
possession % the McColloch family
Elnce the days Of its settlement Near
BY h the site OF Fort Van Meter. a
the distance can b. seen the site
where Major Samuel McColloch met
his death AZ the hands of the In
diaus. The rem aims Of the major r..
on a knoll near this Old homestead.
During the evening the guests en-
ioyed a feast OF luscious strawberrfe-
grown on the eoionefs grounds. The
guests included:
Missss
hpry Ellen Dowler Messrs:
sue McColloch James Henderson
Bessle DoNier w. y. McColloch
Messrs aud Mssdamos
irred koderus &. r McColloch
Frank Armbruster Walter Snringer
Charles ~ Dowler Jos. q Rorlsnd
Newton Dowler Richard : Meek
Charles ID. Adams
The Dansante.
ne Dansante. TO be held AZ IN.
windsor Hotel this afternoon from, !
10 O'Clock. i attracting a great deal
oI attention locally. Society will DO
mere and all are welcome 20 attend
Manager Charles Kriel has nlanneo
aalnty menu for the refreshments
ftof Ray Chiefly OF New YORK ths
famous dance master. Is AZ the Wind
soI ana WI demonstrate all the late
society dances OF the east. He vii
Nv assisted oy Miss Genevieve Ewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-18
eenMood Wedding.

1
| \ pretty wedding took place ~ the
/ 81. Johns church n Benwood We'd
I nesday morning when Miss MarCueri.e
4 Loretta Blake became the bride Of
| ftal high mass was celebrated Rev.
I Father Gilsennan officiating The
I church was decorated In palms and
: other greenery while the aisles were
! carnstsd with white
The bride wore ivory white crepe
I meteor trimmed in lace and pearls.
\ full veil with Juliet can caught Nv
| clusters OF lilies-of the-valley was worn
| The bridal bonquet Was a shower Of
| white brides roses. Miss Catherine
Blake. sister Of the bride was matt
/ OF honor. She was attirad in "A gown
NJ pink chiffon over pink charmeusc.
She wore a nicture hat OF pink chiffon
adorned with Ilumes. Her bouquet
WIS pink roses
The best man was Mr. Harold Smith
~ Bellalre while the ushers were
: MessrS Charles Curran OF wheelin.
and James Blake 81 Benwood. broth
or 81 tho bride Misses Marie and
| Agnes Garriiv nreceded the bride 10
the alter. actine in the capacit,
flower girls. They wore shadow lace
rod French baskets tied with mink
tmlle. The baskets were heaped with
pink roses
\ reception was held for tho young
nsople immediately following the weo.
ding The BLAKE howe vas decorated
in pink end shit, roses \ .upmtu.
eos wedding dinner Wa, served
covers for over suestS
Mr.. and Mrs Crowley Ieft on tie
evening train for Atlantic CITY nud
other eastern points after which they
VIII make their home in Reliaire. The
bride Is the dF,Ishter of Mr. and Mrs
John Blake and Is charming Girl
The groom is the son nf Mr.. and Mrs
John Crowley OF Bellaire and con
nected with the c. and =. Railroad nj
guests were Mr.. AMI Mrs. Sam Leg
gett of Fairmont: Mr. and Mrs John
Monahau. Katherine end James Mona
han. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher McFad-
den all Of Pittsburgh.
IyIe-Wofe.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Wolfe and Mr.. william Lyle Of Bridge
popt took place at the ST. AlphonSus
church Wednesday morning Rev
Father lEnatNs offciated at mass
which was celebrated 1T & O'Clock
The attendants were Miss Frances
; Wolfe who was the maid Of honor
and Mr.. Harry Wolfe who was the
best man.
The bride wore p gown Of blue mes
saline with q hat Of the same shade
| Her sister wore a morning frOck Fol
! lowing the wedding q breakfast was
served AZ the home Of the brides par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wolge OF
/ South Jacob street
Mr. and Mrs. Lvle left for a we'd
ding tour 70 Cleveland and other lake
points after which they will be AZ
home on South Chapline street Both
/ the bride and groom are we'll known.
4 Mr. Ivle Is one Of The combositors on
| the Wheeling Intelligencer.
Wahl-Ciark
Richard Clarke Of the firm OF Clarke
and Ambrose. residing at % East
/ Eleventh street entered the mat
| rimoniai ring Tuesday when he stole
march on his friends and mar
ried Miss Minnie Pearl Wahl. Of
/ Woodsfeld. q. The groom t. well
known in business circles. having HIS
nlncP of hnainnaa AZ rnrnnr ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
GOVERNOR ID REPLY
 10 C0MER CHARGES
Engages Theatre in Mont gomery and Next Week
 Will Answer Attacks
By l.. $. BETTY

Montgomery, March 7.-tSpecial) ) Charges made by ex-Gov. B. B. Conner that the governor of Alabama may have shared in the division of the spells of the Lacy steal "behind the capitol;" that he betrayed the people of the state in the gation and all other accusations of the former governor will be answered by the chief executive in a public speech at the Grand theatre here on Monday night, March 16
 The governor tonight declared that he had engaged the theatre for the purpose of replying to MT. Corners charges and intimated that his address would have no political significance.
 made reference to the governor in many of his public addresses, charging the chief executive with being allied with the whisky interests and with various other corporate influences detrimental to the people of the state.
 Recently, MT. Conner made reference to the Lacy steal, declaring that no defal- cation of that nature had occurred during his administration, and that the princi- pals had not gone behind the capitol to divide the spells.
 This latter statement, as we'll as many others, win be answered by the gover- nor in his speech on March 16.
 Indications point to one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled at the opera house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
SOCIOLOGY TOPICS
 HEARD YESTERDAY

The following programme on practical sociology was carried out at the Birming- ham High school yesterday morning:
 Social Settlement Work" Miss May Hall.
 'rhe Teacher and Social Service,' R l.. Dimmitt.
 Religion as Factor in Social De- velopment," pr. J. M. Shelburne.
 'The Aims and Methods of Modern Charity Organizations w. NJ. McGrath
 These subjects of sociological study were clearly and strongly presented by the speakers to whom they were as- signed. The attention of the audience was marked by the highest interest throughout the discussion. Dr. J. H. Phillips requested the cooperation of the teachers of the public schools with the various agencies of social settlement wor, and charity organizations of the city c. B. Glenn closed the meeting with the assignment of pay rolls to the prin- cipals of the school and the meeting ad- journed to assemble again April I, when the following subjects will be discussed by assigned speakers: The Influence oi Women's Organizations Upon the Home and School Life of the Child' "rhe In. fluence of Discoveries and Inventions During the Last Century" "The Family and Social Progress "The Problems oi the City as They Relate to Social De Helo?ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

Don't worry and give up hope. You can secure easily, quickly. harmlessly the very hope you desire if you really wish to remove pimples. blotches, skin discolorations, blackheads rash, letter, etc.
 No matter upon what part of the body the blemishes occur Stuart's Calcium Wa fers will rosly tint your skin, give you better, purer stronger blood. and thus re- build your entire body, for blood is the secret of all health.
 Calcium Sulphide contained in these pleasant little waters is the strongest blood purifier known. It abolishes pim- pies, etc, in just a few days. while in a week or so the change in your com plexon will actually astound you. The beauty that comes after using these waters is so extremely gratifying to wom- en that they cannot speak too highly of their changed appearance, and hence it is that Stuarts Calcium Waters enjoy the greatest patronage of any remedy sold.
 Building and purifying the blood builds skin, nerves and body tone. Thus it is that when one uses Stuarts Calcium Wa fers the entire system is glad and re- spends in manner that is quickly felt and speedily seen by others.
 Go to your druggist, no matter where he may be located and obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Price, 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
 IMPORTANT ID EVERYONE

It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention, as they control the other organs to a re- markable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by fil- tering the blood.
 During the winter months especially. when we live an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance when needed. as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evi- dence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles. smart ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment sallow complexion, rheumatism may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your llidnews require help inn mediately to avoid more serious trouble
 Many physicians claim that an herbal medicine containing no minerals or opi- ates has the most healing influence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as kidney and blad- der remedy is pr. kilmer's SwampRoot.
 You may receive sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Nilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose 10 cents: also mention The Bir- mingham Sunday Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Kidney Disease is Deceptive
Most Cases of Serious Slckuess Due to Kidney Disorders Say Medical Experts

The most deplorable feature of kidney disease consists in its subtle and delu- sive character, and so insidious are its ravages that many victims do not sus- pect its existence until the advanced stages have been reached. In nine out of ten cases. the individual thinks he or she is suffering from neuralgia. heart weakness, indigestion. or other forms of disease. when the pain in real ity is due to hidden trouble with the kidneys. For many years diseases. of the kidneys baffled the skill of medical experts. Since the discovery of War ners Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy relief has been afforded to sufferers from this dread malady. Thousands of afflicted men, women and children have been restored to health and happiness and the activities and pleasures of life many of whom thought their days were numbered. as they had been given up by their physicians. This is remedy you should not fail to try. 1t reduces the inflammation and strengthens and in- vigorates the organs enabling them to properly perform their work of secre- tion and elimination. At druggists in Soc and stG0 sizes-every bottle guar anteed Ffee sample if you write War ner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept 2Q0, Ro- chester. N. \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
DEDICATION SERVICESAT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL WILL BE
 BROUGHT TO CLOSE TODAY

Invocation. Rabbi David Marx, Atlan- ta, Ga.
 Address, M. Y. Joseph, president oi the congregation. Address, Samuel Gilman.
 Address, B. Steiner, New York.
 Anthem, Praise God in His Holiness, Tours.
 Reading of Scriptures q Kings viii; % g; Isaiah Wi: ID, Rabbi Leo M Frank lin. Detroit.
 Anthem. Song of Miriam Rubenstein, Mrs. E. G. Chandler ana chorus.
 Address, Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich, Mont gomry.
 Address, the Rev. E. 2. IIcVoy, pastor Highlands Methodist church.
 Address, the Rev. Preston Blake, pas tor Southside Baptist church.
 Solo, of With All Your Hearts, Men delssohn, Owen Gillespie.
 Address, Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, Mo- bile.
 Address. the Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor South Highlands Presbyterian church.
 Anthem, Gloria Mozart.
 Closing prayer and benediction, Rabbi David Philipson, Cincinnati.
 Postlude, Finale Widor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
PIRATE IS GIVEN
 SHEAR SENTENCE

San Francisco, March Five years in San Quentin was the sentence imposed today on Capt. A. D. Nelson, the pirate who attempted to hold up the steamer Willamette, commanded by Capt. Charles Reiner off the coast of Los Angeles coun- fy on December S1, 1913 The judge gave the maximum penalty under the law.
 Nelson invaded the cabin of Captain Reiner. disguised in a black wig and false whiskers and armed with an auto- matic pistol and a revolver. Captain Reiner seized him and they fought all over the cabin until aid came. One shot was fired. but Reiner escaped unwounded and saved $2000, the ships pay roll
 Nelson was convicted of assault with deadly weapon with intent to do great bodily injury. one of the minor counts in the indictment against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

At the Saturday morning service of Temple Emanu-El, continuing the dedi- catory services. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin delivered the principal address of the day. The temple was filled to its ca pacty and the music pleased the con- gregation as much as it did on Friday night, at the initial service of the ded- ieation.
 Rabbi David Marx delivered a sermon and Rabbi David Phillipson led the adoration and kaddish service. Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich read the Torah.
 There was a reception last night at the Phoenix club for the benefit of mem- bers of the congregation and many at tended.
 The dedieatory services will conclude this afternoon. There will be services at 10 o'clock this morning, but the final services will begin at o'clock in the afternoon. The programme for today follows:
 Organ prelude, "Evening Bells" Brewer.
 Anthem, '"rhe Lord of Hosts," Buck.