davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
Bear in Mind

The stock is the very newest and good reliable mer-
chandise. Sorry we are indeed, to see such high
grade footwear so ruthlessly cut in price But ow-
ing to the building being sold over our heads are
forced to vacate at once Cost value will be ig
nored to sell this stock of $500 in the next As days.
A reduction on every pair; positively nothing re.
served throughout; the entire stock will be display
ed; tables and tables full of the best shoes ever
brought to this city, at prices that will crush all COM
petition This is not mere statement of unsupport-
ed facts 1t is the absolute and bona fde truth All
we ask is for you to verify our statement
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
Building Sold

The building now occupied by the Valley Shoe Stor
has been sold to Mr.. Deozier. We are unable to ge
new lease and find ourselves just at the opening
Spring with stock of new shoes for men, womel
cate in As days. We have no other location or plac
to move stock to, after looking conditions squarey il
the face we have come to coclusion-to throw tn
entire stock on sale and let the goods bring what the
will. We have dsregarded cost and figure only o.
clearing ourselves Of every pair of shoes in shor
a space of time possible.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
SURPRISE DRILL
STAR EVENT IN
POLICE PARADE

The annual parade Of the Now
York Police Department, known in
song and story for many generations
az ''The Parade OF the Finest"
which will be on Saturday afternoon.
May 16. will be the largest the de-
partment has ever known. Owing to
the growth Of the city. with moro
populous streets to patrol. the roster
Of the force has been increased and
there will no more men In line than
In any other year.
A "a surprise for the public"-so
Mayor Mitchell charactcrizes It
there will be a special feature OF the
days display in tho work Of two
squads Of men. six Of them mounted
and six afoot, In a sort OF department
drill before the reviewing stand in
the Plaza. Neither the Mayor nor
Commissioner Woods will divulge
what this drill is to he other than to
designate II as "a surprise"
There will be more than seven thou
The evening world., 1914-05-08
BURIED
IlW|TH HONORS WHILE
| 10000 LOOK ON
Fifth Avenue Lined With Peo-
pie as Military Procession
Moves to st. Patrick's.

Tho funeral Of Gen. Daniel T..
jPickles to-day was a military display
beftting the career and fame OF tho
plum old hero Of Gettysburg. Prob
Ably 10000 people lined Fifth avenue
D. the cortegc with its escort Of SOL
lliers moved UP from the Generals
ate homo to ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
where requiem high mass was cele-
)brated over the remains.
D United States Infantry. the National
uuard. the Old Guard and the Grand
Army Of the Republic made up tho
military escort. which was grouped
About the Sickles residence at No. 23
fifth avenue at 10 o'clock. The place
u honor was occupied by veterans of
HE civil war; many Of whom fought
nth Gen. Sickics In the deciding con-
4ests Of that struggle.
A caisson and u gun carriage were
provided for the casket. which was
BARRED from the house while the
|bmgier Of the Twelfth Regiment
bounded a dirge and the soldiers stood
ht attention. In a crowd Of 1000 clti-
|sens every man uncovered his head.
Flanking the gun carriage stood the
members OF tho Phil Kcarny Post. to
(which Gen. Sickles had belonged. Re-
Enforcing this guard were the mem
|bsrs Of the Old Guard.
The casket was borne by eight
Smembers OF the Twelfth Regiment.
||while Immediately behind followed
The honorary pallbearers, made up
bf twenty members OF the Phil
kearny Post. in command Of Gen.
lEdward Hetherton.
n When the coffin had been placed
Ton the caisson. an American nag
36Sap!ns tho coffin. the Generals
|apaulets and his cap were placed on
zNhs nag and a member OF the Old
Guard followed with the Generals
sword.
A. the funeral started up Fifth
avenue. preceded by twelve mounted
policemen. the full Twelfth Regiment
fel into line with the Old Guard, the
Efand army posts. a company of the
First Field Artillery. three companies
Of the Twenty ninth Infantry. con-
stituting In all 2.lO0 men In uniform.
The New York State Senate had
Sent In a bed Of roses. and a floral
ttece of lilies OF the valley bore the
dhrd Of Harry Kendall Thaw.
= In, the first carriage which followed
Ae caisson were Mrs. Daniel T.
dckles and her son Stanton In an.
Nther carriage were committees vi
he State Senate and Assembly.
As the head Of the line reached the
cathedral the bells tolled
The evening world., 1914-05-08
RICH MINING MAN
TRAPPED BY GIRL
At R|Tz-CARLTON
Actress Who Sued Him for
Breach of Promise Causes
His Arrest.

Col. Edward Harrison Powers. y
wealthy mining man Of Cheyenne.
wyo.. who camo to New York few
days ago with ex-Gov. Chattcrton
of Wyoming. WAS arrested In the
Ritz Carlton Hotel last night at the
instigation of Maude Mittern, n
young actress. who brought suit
against him for $4,000. alleging that
he did not keep his promise to we'd
her.
When tho young woman learned
yesterday that Col. Power was in
New York she called UP Sheriff Grif-
cnhagcn and told him that she had
obtained an order from Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich for Col.
Powers arrest. Deputy Shcriffs Zelt-
ner and Mcdonald went to the Ritz
Carlton. where tho young woman
lives.
II have an appointment with the
man here" the young woman told the
deputies" and he will be here soon :"
They all waited In the lobby
When IA tall, well-bulit. man. about
fifty years OF age. wearing silk hat
walked into the hotel Miss Mttcrn
turned to the dcpties and said:
There Is Mr.. Power now"
Before the deputies could get near
The evening world., 1914-05-08

him Miss Mittern rushed forward as
II to attack Col. Powers. She was
highly excited.
"If had a gun ! would shoot him"
she shouted, and Mt that tho deputies
stepped between her and the Colonel.
Tho Colonel did not bulge ami sub
mitted To arrest. lie asked 10 be taken
back to his suite in tho McAlpin Ho-
tel. where no could arrange n bend
for his release.
A bond Of 81 $50 was obtained. This
amount covers n judgmen. obtained
by Miss Mittern In tho supreme Court
as n settlement In her breach ~ prom
ise suit.
The actress could not be seen to-
day. hut when Col. Power came 20
the shcriffs office this morning 70 fix
to reporters.
Miss Mittcrn was IN old friend OF
mino also OF my wife's." ho said
"Shc came IA our home In WyominH
WHliN - klIi, anu poth WIN anu
myself took great interest In her
We thought she possessed consider
able talent as an actress and ar
ranged to give her an education. We
even sent her abroad.
"a short time after she went
abroad my wife sued mo for divorce,
naming Miss Mittern. She obtained
tho decree. did not see Miss Nit
tern much after that. I knew she
was very much alive though when
she served complaint upon me In
n $50, 600 breach of promise suit.
Every time ! came tn New York
after that she bothered me.
settled tho suit for 81 500 and gave
her $3.50 on account. Subsequently
sho got an attachment against me
for tho balance and out Of this
grows my arrest"
The evening world., 1914-05-08

sand five hundred men in the parade.
They will form for 1t in the streets
Ranking Fifth avenue south OF Twen-
ty-third street and precisely at 1.3O
o'clock tho column Of blue and
brass" will move northward under
command of chief inspector Schmitt-
berger.
This year the reviewing stand, so
long erected near the Worth Monu-
ment. will be set up in the plaza fac
ing the Savoy Hotel. There the
Mayor, with Commissioner Woods.
the Presidents Of the Boroughs, Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. President Nc
Aneny of the Board of Aldermen.
Chairman Curral OF the Finance
Committee. Bishop Greer, Brig. Gen.
Robert Evans. OF the Department of
the East. u. X. A.: Capt. Gleaves. u.
s. n, commandant of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and former Police Com
missioners Bingham. Green. Cropsey
and Mckay will review the bluecoats.
The stand will hold nearly two thou
sand guests.
The parade will he composed OF thir-
teen regiments. twelve of them march
ing as infantry and in command OF
inspectors and one mounted regiment
headed by Inspector Meyers OF the
Traffic Squad. There will be twenty
six patrol wagons, two to each regi-
mcnt. sauadrons of motorcycle and
The evening world., 1914-05-08
bicycle policemen and a detail from
the marine division

bicycle policemen and a detail from
the marine division.
The right OF line will be held by the
Honor Regiment. those men who have
distinguished themselves in the De
partment. commanded by Inspector
Catalan. The first company will he
composed of those men who hold
medals for extraordinary bravery and
will act as a guard of honor 10 the
eight medal winners Of this year.
when the head Of the procession
reaches the gfandstand in the plaza
tho parade will he halted while the
Mayor presents the medals to the
winners. After the parade has passed
the reviewing place there will be a
special service exhibition in the plaza
consisting Of drills and evolutions by
the School Of Recruits. Then Will
follow the Mayors surprise"
The parade will disband in side
streets between Sixty-second and
sixty fifth streets.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
O'LEARY'S COW INNOCENT.
ksed Woman on D-athbed Says She
Set Big Chicago Fire Of 1871,

CHICAGO. May g. - Mrs Bridget
Leary's COW did not cause the big Chi
eAso FIRE Of 1871 by kicking over n Iamp.
according to q deathbed confession mad,,
BY Miss Rebecca Thrift. seventy years
old. who died yesterday In the county
tnfirmary In Lima, o.
Miss Thrift with her last breath gasped
out that she was responsible for the con-
Migration and that she fed through the
~smes and confusion to avoid arrest for
an act which preyed upon her mind ever
since. Her story Is being investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

August. for Atlantic City. to spend a
few weeks
George Adelsberger. general car
foreman OF the Wheeling division OF
the b. a o. returned yesterday from
an inspection tour OF the division.
W. J. Bogart. general agent for the
san Pedro lines. with headquarters at
PITTSBURGH, spent yesterday in the city
conferring with local railroad agents.
{. +. Childers. general agent OF the
ireight inspection bureau. with head
quarters al Pittsburgh. spent yester-
DAY In the city calling on local freight
agents
F. p. Engle. travelling freight agent
Tor the Great Northern Railroad with
headquarters NJ Pittsburgh. spent yes
terday In the city. on business
Miss Alberta Scott. of Washington.
"a is the guest Of relatives at Full.
Miss Georgia Ferguson. OF Cleve-
land. who has been visiting relatives
ana friends AZ Woodsdale for several
Gays. LETT yesterday evening for Wash
ington. Pa, where she will continue
her visit until after the Fourth.
William Gilligan. OF Washington. ID
=, VIII arrive in the city this week to
visit his mother. Mrs Katherine Gill
gan, on South Chapline street
The Misses Josephine and Helen
Warheld. OF Sykesviile. Md. who have
been the guests Of their sister. Miss
Blanche Marfeld. al Woodlawn. have
returned 20 their home.
Miss Sarah Jackson has gone 10
Santon. o., TO visit friends over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \ uancber
nave returned from an auto tour to
canton. O.. whore they we're guests OF
friends for the past few weeks
MI ana Mrs. Louis Foster, Lou and
Dan Foster. of Los Angeles. Cal. are
quests az the Hotel Mcclure for a few
Or. n. VI. Drinkard was n business
days. ''"
Mrs. Carl Lang and Mrs. Morgan
Nester will spend the Fourth in Wash
Mrs. Earl Dixon. of the Island. has
as her house guest Mrs. W. c. Keyser.
OF Canal Dover. o.
Bradley Potts and Charles NJ weIls
Jr-. left last night for a two weeks so
yourn az Atlantic City. They will also
VISIT New York. Philadeiphia and
washington before returning.
MISS Mabel Holloway. of the United
parry Company. spent few days at
her nome in Barnesvilie. O.
Harry +. Hillman. Jr. of the firm
OF II. r Hillman q Son. the Eleventh
sufet jewelers.. has returned home ar
yer a stay OF several months at Cam
bridge Springs. Pa. Mr.. HilIman went
10 Cambridge Springs for the beneft
OF mis- health, and his many friends
VIII De pleased TO learn that he has
returned almost entirely we'll
Mr.; and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcnamara and
son Ronald will arrive I'm the CITY
lhls week from their home In Park
ersburg. They will be Joined here
by Mrs. McNamara's mother and
leave for an extended auto tour
MT. and Mrs. Leonard StrobeI and
son Ray left last night for sojourn
AZ Atlantic city
DIT. and Mrs. W. G.. EtzIer have 70
turned from a visit TO Atlantic civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The wedding OF MISS Josephine De
Safmo and Mr.. Fred l.. Seamon was
..olemnized at the home OF Mr.. and
lirs. Thomas Abercrombie on the Is
land Thursday afternoon. Rev. w. "a.
f1eids, OF the First Christian church
otnclated In the presence OF only rela-
tives and near friends
The brides costume was a creation
OF white creSe trimmed in lace. Her
bouquet was a shower OF white roses
ana sweet peas. Following the we'd
ding, dinner was served by Mrs.
Stauver. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Seamon left for a short weddig tour
after which they will be al home at
their residence on South Broadway
The bride is we'll known on the Island
and was formerly employed at Stone
and Thomas. Mr. Seamon is en-
ployed at the George f. Sufel Co. and
- young man of sterling qualities.
They have the best wishes OF a host
of friends
The following cards have been is
eued:
Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Ahercrombie
announce the marriage OF their sister
Miss Josephine DE Garmo
Fred NJ Scamon
on
Thursday. July second
At Home
After July eighteenth
432 South Broadway
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
M GILL IS GONE
Man Wanted for 5rutally AssauItino
Aged RIehland District Man is
Out Of the State.

George Mcuill. wanted Cor felonious-
" assauiting George Long. is stin at
large. Despite the fact that every ef-
Tort has been made by the sheriff and
his men 20 locate the almost desper.
ado. nothing Of his whereabouts has
been found. a mysterious telephone
call was received 81 the sherins Office
"wednesday evening. in which Il was
asked. DO you want McGm?" The
interrogator would not divulge his
name. and the sheriff Is Of the opinion
that the voice was that Of McGH him.
sell. Sheriff sweeney mas almost de-
spared OF getting his man. and Is Of
the opinion that he has cscaped for
good. Ills victim r. still improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Skin Feeling Natures
Aid to New Complexion

Ordinary ucrroilzcd wax ta natural
neaufIher Ey fcfkinE OF the devltaiiz-
rd surface akir m merely haafeuH Na-
turr work The second aklu iakfI.
brought gradually On view. exhibits the
heHIfHF. youthful color produced hN cH-
90 larry circulation. This because the ga a..
uiIlarirs are thus brought nearer the sur
lace. aIan because fhr new akIn fa ur.
euiIrd DF sun. wind 0r dirt This Wa. 20
hr bad 90 any drug store Can ounce will
DOB. o. put uu nightly like cold cream.
washed m MORNINGS with warm water.
Ifa work usually ia completed In from
seven tu ten days long enough not Co.
show Too marked results from dHN fu DAY.
Or cruar discomfort or detention Indoors
3 face bath fn remove wrinkles. made
ht uiaa0INIur nu ounce NJ powdered aHuu-
Hfr DOB H hHIf pint witch hazel. ie another
natural lrHufIfrr since It, HafrIurerf and
tonic Urnurrfira smooth nIf wrinkles Iu
accordance with Nafure.a own process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

I've been thinking about the woman
VINO wore pedometer while attending
70 her household duties in order to see
now many miles she walked each dav.
~ the end OF the month the pedomoter
showed that she had covered something
IKE 500 miles in the exercise Of her or
binary household duties
thirteen miles a day seems a lot Of
walking. especially when its all IN and
ABOUT a house. Yet there are women
Win small children that must be run
AFTER who undoubtedly do a daily
marathon OF 20 miles or more
Most women haven't any idea OF the
nufnber or steps they must take doing
the days work. All they know f. ina,
they are dead tired" when eveninc
comes. and that when somebody invites
'hem out Tor a walk or an evening enc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
NEW TERMINUS
Ohio River Division Of 3. & o. Train
Crews VIII Not Charge 80 Park.
crsburg In the Future.

According 90 q change which has
Just gone into effect on the Ohio River
division ~ the Baltimore a. Ohio Rail.
road. Parkor7hurE viii b. eliminated
as q terminal for changing train crews
and ali through trains will now run
from wheeling 20 HUNTINGTON. and
from HUNTINGTON 10 Wheeling. without
shahte or crews. The change win AZ.
feet an trains running between pifts.
burFh. Wheeling parkersburF. and
huntington The change. however.
VIII not AFFECT accommodation be.
,,W,ytccn Huntington. Parkersburg or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Market Thir MornIno.

This morning at the H. F. Behren's
store at Woodsdale a market will be
held by the Kings Daughters Circle OF
the Vance Memorial church Delicacies
OF every description will be offered
Tor sale Salads. sandwiches. cakes.
pies and many articles OF food suit
able for picnic luncheons win be of
cred, In charge are Mrs. Singleton
PAUL, Mrs. II. c. Hazlett, Mrs. Jess
Bloch, Mrs. Lee PAUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
rartmar-Sc halrer.

Miss SOPHIE Schair.r Of F,iIto, and
Mr.. NJ 7. Hartman OF this ,itv were
married Thursday afternoon AZ the
home OF the bride. Rev. w. q Uiferf
Of St Johns Evangelical church OF.
aciated In the presence 81 only the
near relatives. The wedding took
place - $3.50 o'clock After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left for
points IN Ohio Upon their return
they will be az home in FULTON. The
bride Is the sister OF Albert Schaire-
Of the Weimer Sons Packing Co. and
the groom Is connected with the Bell
Telephone Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
BACHELORS PICNIC
Annual Outing VIII De Held Fourth
o. July BY Members o. Vouna
Bachelors Club o.
This City

Members of the Young Rarheior's
club of this city have completed ar
rauEcmonts Tor o. picnic 10 b. held
July . 90 some spot boo the country
Formerly the members 81 the club de.
pended upon their friends FOR tho
eats but this year they will make
en- cfort N furnish their own Tho
following committee has charge Of tho
.ahair Samuel Montford. y. ia. earle
and O. Bremen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Thin slices OF graham bread spread
with apple jelly and chopped nuts
Graham bread with crahapple Ielly on
one piece and preserved ginger on the
Equal parts OF raisins. fgs adm dates
chopped finely.
salmon with lemon Juice and tomato
catsup.
Baked beans mashed to a paste: add
mustard and finely chopped celery
leaves; serve between brown bread
cottage cheese served with Worces-
tershire sauce and finely chopped olives.
Veal and ham pounded to a paste and
mixed with Creamed butter.
Six tablespoons chopped hard bofled
eggs. one tablespoon capers one tea
spoon pickles mixed with mayonnaise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Returned TO City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Greene Hearne
and son Master Julian have returned
10 their summer home "Hearnlee +"
Pleasant Valley. after spending the
winter at their bungalow in Holly
wood, Cal Enroute home Mr. and
Mrs. Hearne visited Yellowstone park.
Grand Conons of Colorado and other
points of interest in the west Mem
hers OF the Woman's club, though en-
Joying rest from work during the
summer months. are glad TO learn Of
Mrs. Hearne's return to the CITY,
Mrs. Hearne was elected first vice
president and will confer with Mrs
Guy II. c. Allen or all matters OF
Importance concerning the club work
meeting of the board will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Country Club Celebration

Members Of the Country Club are
dated over the plans for the celebra.
ton OF the Fourth. The following Is
the card issued:
Meister's orchestra will play concert
music during the day and for dancing
iu the evening
Tennis tournament At p m
Handicap golf match AT !. 40 y. m. for
sweepstakes
ladies putting contest AZ % m
The club coach viii make frequent
extra trips during the day. starting al
10 a m
II YOU are going MP for dinner. notify
manager Dimrney as early a. possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
TEST OF YOST LIQUOR
LAW SEEMS PROBABLE

saloon forces in making the con-
signees sign personally for the goods
and that II cannot be carried on car.
riers such as the two named above,
unless they comply with the inter.
state commerce commission; these
companies. however say that they
have compiled with all laws and are
exactly within their rights in their
business and that they are breaking
no law.
Tax Commissioner Blue has ruled
mat liquors can be received in dry
, territory but must be signed for by
the consignee personally and In
shipping book. The outcome OF this
controversy will be watched with
much interest by followers OF both
the wet and dry forces. as they feel
that the success OF the law, insofar
as II applies 10 shipping into dry ter
ritory Is concerned. II will not be
surprising II an injunction Is asked
for in one OF the local courts to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Uqly Spots,
How 70 Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face
10 try a remedy for freckIes with ths
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that ii
VIII not cost you a penny unless IL
removes the freckles: while IL II does
give you clear complexion, the ex
pense r. trifling
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from +. H. Rau and a
Few applications should show you how
easy IL Is TO rid yourself OF the honeIv
treckles and get a beautiful complex.
Ion. Rarely f. more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back II Il fails TO remove
freckles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Cafe Dance.

Another enjoyable Cafe Dance was
given at the Windsor ball room Thurs.
day evening by Prof Ray Getty an 1
Miss Ewing. Miss Esther Kriei also
assisted in demonstrating the new
dance steps. 4 number OF entirely
new steps were danced Wheeling so
ciety is learning rapidly as they will
leave for their vacations during July
and August going TO the popular east
ern resorts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Mr. Joseph Rankin and Mrs. N
- thev enteTtalred With a party q.
their hone IN Leafherwood Wetnss.
cay. The AFFAIR vas Tor Miss Anna
kNlnE o. 81 Louis. No. and Mrs
I. Mansberger o. Los Angeles. Cal
Formerly % this city. Needlework "a
TIE diFersion after which a luncheo.
Ess served The ladies present In
Mescames J c Mansberrer = =
lloyd. Ellen Holiday. Robert Darrsh.
thaftes Adams. r W. Pratt W. III
smith. LorinE Downs. Heniarni-
White. Adley Weaver, Joseph Nefcaif
!. Franzell. Charles Maddox. Newfo-
Dowler. Harry Stears. c. p. Higgins
Misses Anna Ewing. Eleanor Adams
Annie Ross. Jean Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Wheeling Ladies'.

The following is taken from the St
Clairsville Gazette:
Miss Belle Mendel. Mrs Hannah IT..
win. Mrs. John Mcclure. Miss Alice
Young and Mrs. Reed Baird. OF Wheel.
ing. and Mrs. F. ". Young. of this
place. were entertained by Mrs. A. T
Mchelvey at dinner, Tuesday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Country Club Party.

party OF Wheeling ladies motored
10 the Country Club. Thursday. 10
spend the day Bridge was enjoved
and aluncheon served. The guests
were: Misses Carrie Frazier. Vera
Kidd, Hannah Whaley. Miss Walsh
Mesdames Dent 4. Taylor. William
Ward. Frank T. Mcneil. Harry North.
wood. Harry Gilbert. David Tappan.
Leon Refer. John Reed. Charles JEFF
fers. Harry Klieves. William Schwert.
fcger