davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
CITY COURT CASES

Bert IA1tkins, one of the best known piano players of the old tenderloin and formerly vaudeville performer, again faced Judge Coughlin in the city court to-day for intoxication and breach of the peace. He entered CarIson,s market at 2s47 Fairfield avenue yesterday and, going behind the counter. tried to show the prop rietor how meat should be carved. A fine of $1O and costs was imposed.
 Mary Simmons of Lindley street made another of her appearances on charges of intoxfcatfon and breach of the peace and was given 30 days in jail Michael Gerger and Paul Anelse of Lafayette street were fined $2 each with judgment suspended upon charges of frespazsing upon railroad property and the theft of coal from the railroad yards. Charges of haX- ing assaulted Steve Yansfk against Leonard Kowa1slxi, of 716 East Main street were continued until Tuesday.
 The case of Herbert Daley, charged with having assaualted James Wall were continued until Tuesday,
 Israel Cohen of Lindley street, charged with assault with intent to kill upon John Messina of BIO North Washington avenue March 8 was held for Superior court. His bond was fix ed at s2,0e9.
 Vincent Adelizzi of North Main St., charged with reckless driving in con nection with running down of Former Alderman Charles F. Hardy at Main and Golden Hill streets the night of January 19, was remanded until Tues day.
 Charged by Agent w. D. Bishop, Jr., of the Humane society with cruelty to animals and a violation of Chapter 154 of the laws of 1911 in having g. calf in a wagon with its legs tied, la cob weinstein of s8 Wallace street was fined SIC and given 10 days in jaiI He appealed
 : William Smith, employed by Geo. Chamberlain of Reservoir avenue, was charged by Agent Alexander Howell of the Humane society with similar violation several weeks ago. fine Of s1o was imposed, on account of it's being Smiths first afraignnent, ana bonds for an appeal were fixed at $100,
 Paul Kopnicki of HaIIett strset, charged with assault upon Steve An drew. a resident of the same sectaon, in rubbing pepper into his eyes was found not guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
France Wants Memorial
 Site Tn Canal Zone

Paris March IA desire to have a monument erected at Panama in com memoration of the relation of France to the great enterprise of conencting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans was informally expressed to Ambassador Herrick today. The project was ex- plained by Louis Jarday, secretary of the France America committee.
 President wilson, it was pointed out had approved the idea, when it was mentioned to him last year by Will liam Morton Fullerton, of Norwich, Conn.,. who was visiting America as commissioner of the Lyons Interna- tfona1 Exposition
 that the United States government, if i it accepts the suggestion. should se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
CARD OF THANKs

I wish to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind re- membrance and sympathy of my friends and neighbors extended me in my dark hour in the loss of my be- loved son James T. Mccullough who departed this life on Tuesday last, also to the friends who so generously contributed the floral tokens as ex- pressions of sympathy and to all who Tn any manner helped lessen the bur den of grief in my sad bereavement Especially do wish to thank the eth and 7th District Democratic club and the Bartenderts Union.
 Signed.
 MRS MARY MCCULLOUGH,
 a* 146 Center St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Phone Booth Thieves
 Cut Wires to Get Cash

A new form Of procedure is beins followed by telephone pay station Iooters, according to complaint made to the police today by officials of the Southern New England Tele- phone O. According to the conn plaint, booths at tnne Stratield and Atlantic hotels were visited last night, the wires cut and the teIe- phones as well as the cash boxes taken away. A man under suspicion was seen by bell boy at the strat- field hotel but not in time to prevent his getting away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Buy any wool dress
 goods; have skirt made at $1 $1.25 or $1. 50.

There are dozen graceful skirt styles for Spring. We will make skirt in the you choose from any Rowland wooen dress goods, at $1 to $1-5O.
 Among these styles are plain skirts and peg-top draped and narrow Nearly all are of such model that they may made ny circumference desires They are very very attractive in lines and effect
 Rich new wooens to be picked from Brilliant colors asd deep, handsome black and white cheeks ustrous plain black, deep bues quiet browns there wide variety.
 Fabrics from 75 cents yard; making at e1 25 or $1 .50-and no extra charges of any sort.
 Wees deliver skirt all ready for wear, days after pattern chosen and measurements taken
 ThereI1 be no delay each skirt is guaranteed; and style and and finish will be thoroughly satsfaetor
 Ready to exhibit of all the styles and at least completed skirt time that's convenient or you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
IOWLAND'S
Cannon sl
The weasher.-Tair and vasmer.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, March IA, 1914.
All the new styles at Dressmaking school.

It is worth woraans While to come to tie Dressma ing school; just how easily dresses and other gar Inents may in the effective styles Method Of teaching is such that one makes dress while being taught Information of future value is secured and at the time dress is being made in that one W the new styles which you personally prefer.
 This unique school will be openfor but short time Women who wish to profit by the opportunity it offer, will do well enter class at Wen gladly give you full information at the pattern section at the school itself the fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
A Victro1a cor1p1ete--$34.

All the enjoyment of the victrola to be procured at small cost, if one wishes.
 There is a Victro1a which reproduces spendidly at ample
 Victrola VT has oak cabinet and 10inch turn table with fine sound-box and tonearm It is equipped with brake and speed regulator and has doubespring moo which can be wound while playing
 It plays practically all Victor records and plays each properly and pleasingly.
 Complete with dozen 1O-inch records $34 To be purchased with no extra cost initial payment of 4 and weekly payments of 75 cents.
 Now is good time to Victrola; these indoor evenings it is to be fully enjoyed
 Frontba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
MOTHER RELIEVES; LOVE SICK GIRL
 RETURNS TO HER

That she left home because sf1s loves Frank Sileo and wants to mar ry him, in spite of her mother, is the explanation given by 15-years- old Mary Beutelspacher of 486 Grand street who is now at home after having been reported as missing. Mary says that her being away was on account, partly, of the death of Franks father. It was reported at police headauarters that satisfactory arrangements have been made con- corning Franks calling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
JERSEY EPISCOPAL
 BISHOP IS DEAD

Trenton. March 1.-The Rev. John Scarborough. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey. died to-day. He was in his s3rd year.
 Bishop Scarborough was born in Ireland and came to this country in his early childhood. He was gradu- ated from Trinity College and the General Theological Seminary
 a He was electel Bishop of New Jer- sey in 1875. The diocese includes IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
TEN KILLED. 15 HURT
 WHEN TRAINS CRASH

Temora, New South V7ales, 1r1f1a 14=Ten passengers were killed and IS injured. three of them aer1ourl5-. l1 a collision to-day between a mall tr1-r and a freight locomotive whicn H- shuntfng at Exeter Station nsa- -l1- ValIe. The accident -occurrs1 crl- ing dense fog.
 Among the 1 o killed were a man al- his two daughters who were tar home the body of the mans wife -c had died in a hospital A son ol -al family was severely hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
CONN. INTERsCHoTlAsTIC BAsEBALL LEAGUE
 MEETING TODAY

Naugatuck, Conn, March 14-The Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball League today held its schedule meet: ing here. Torrtngton, Middletown, Wa terbury, Ansonia. Meriden and Naus- atuclx being represented. Itwas de- cided that each school should play two games with each other, one at home and the other abroad. The sea- son will begin April Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Wife of Hartford Cafe
 Owner Seeks Divorce

Waterbury. March 14--Papers in a di- voree action in which Alfred w. I1oe- ser, cafe proprietor of Hartford. is named as defendant, have been filed in the Waterbury superior court.
 Mrs. Loeser, whose maiden name was Mary M Damn, charges desertion on the part of her husband, in October. 1898. They were married in 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
STATE or CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

MATCH IF, 19I4 Estate of Mary O'Connor late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trfct deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD OsCONNoR, IA s@ Administratcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Oueenstown's Roofs
 Ripped Off By Gale

Queenstown, Ire. March IA se- were gale caused considerable dam age to property and shipping here to- day. The Cunard liner Andania from Boston was obliged to proceed to Liv- erpoo1 without landing her passen- gers.
 The roofs of over 100 houses in the wind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
VICE PRESIDENT IS
 60 YEARS OLD TODAY

Washington, March 14---Tc-1rT marked the 60th birthday anulVer1ry of vice-Presfdent 1AarshalL Ele r1A Mrs. Marshall were GpeediuG on taer way to Hot Springs. Va, where. llae from the Cares of official life, t1e oc-~ sion will De celebrated by e birtnt1I dinner tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
New Company to Take
 Siegel's Boston Store

Boston. March 14-The I.5oo employees of Henry StegeI s& CO. were made hap py today by the announcement that through a re-arrangement of the sale of the bankrupt stock by the trustees. another company would continue the. business and retain their services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Perfection Tn Fire Drill Checks Panic
 Among Girl Workers

Newark. N. J.. March 14-Perfec- tion in a fire drill saved 400 girls from panic in fire on the second floor of a white goods factory build ing in Clinton street here today.
 The fire broke put on the Market street side and ruined the printing and stationery plant of A. Fl. Baker. The loss is estimated at $200, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
DEw's GROCERY LoorED

John Dew's grocery store at Read street and Stratford avenue, was en- tered Thursday night through the breaking of glass in a. side door. Stock worth $8 was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Color Room Worhnen
 Join Striking Dyers

Lawrence. Mass, March 14-F1fty employees of the color room today join ed the 200 men of the dyeing de- partrnent of the Pacific Mills Print Works, who struck yesterday because their request for an increase in wages had not beer gro rted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
KEY WORKERS BOILED

Isaac German Of 829 Dewey street. has reported to the police that he found evidences that key workers tried to enter his home last night while the family was away. Tho attempt was unsuccessful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
WANTED. osition by first class gardener and forester. Address Mansfield Biydenburgh. 712 Kossuth St s fl dsp

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Dance, Eagles, hall every Saturday night. Maloney,s Orchestra Ladies I5c; gents 25c. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
OBITUARY.
WM. P KENNFDY.

The funeral of the late William P. Kennedy was held this morning from his home 33e Broad street at S:50 and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. where Rev. Thomas J. Mooney eele- brated the high mass of requiem. There was a large attendance of sor- rowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of. floral offerings. The pallbearers were Thomas Quinn, Patrick Gamble. Thomas Bouden, James Budens Edward Mccarthy and John Mccarthy. The interment was at St. IfchaePs cemetery
 N1fls Anderson died yesterday at the home of his son, Anton W. Ander- son. of Thompson street, in the HoI- lister Heights district, following 3 lengthy illness. He was born in Swe- RHdgeport for a. number of years and ha a been successful in his work as a cabinet maker Two sons survive.
 Following a lengthy illness. Maria, wife of William Barker. died last night at the home s7 wilson street. in the Black Rock district She was born in Birmingham, England, 55 years ago, but had lived in Bridge port for many years Her husband, two sons, William E., and John H. Barker survive, as do three sisters, lima Trunkfield, of Bridgeport. and one of Birminghams England
 The funeral of George w. Osborne. formerly of Bridgeport and Derby. who died at the Norwich State Hos pitaI was held at 2 o'clock this after noon at the Henry D. Bishop under taking parlors on Fairfield avenue. Rev. E. A. Burnes. pastor of the Washington Park Methodist church, officiated. The bearers were mem bers of Housatonic Odd Fellow Lodge of Derby and the committaI service of the order was used at the grave in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

Gibraltar-Part of the crew of the British steamer Batiscan refused to proceed to Philadelphia. declaring that the vessel was unseaworthy. The Batiscan recently encountered very heavy weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

ORDER or EAGLES Dance, Eagles" hall every Saturday night. Maloney's Orchestra Ladies 15c; gents 25e. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
ATTEMPT no LOOT 1fOvTE

An attempt to enter frIndeEes aFer moving picture theatre ou r street last night has been rep1f to the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ieet 2 sits for the naonunasat sians -la canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

14s. Adninistrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
WarWood Rriefa.

Thomas D buunelL ri ONO rHrrHs
leTt yesterday wurnlrE-f0r "a few uras-
Ni.ltiug down fu fUe state
MHfnrman John fnUEarr has re-
FIuel bic duties on fnt Inr rrrFra line
after visiting friends in uroossffe o.
WIS. W. Ii smith. % rw~rffrsn
si.rct- We reported Co Dol sumenhsf
better yesterday
MIs. Catherine smith rIftr street
and Onto avenue 800 leave fu.E.. fgr /.
FIu % fnr mountains Tor H row arafra.
MIrF EVELYN HIU. ~ rI aT.rrH nae
returned home after visiting .f frs
home of Misr Edrt IIaIgIrr or T-rr.
NI.a Core Isrrah rf Seventh street
.H.ins few weeks visiting doar
Mice -fsua Neyers rf Snrfr War
el9d IMPROVING after having 4r III.
NgrE Dol rrOrrsHsIrr rapidly on fra
N.I.l'NE Hf t.r LARGE store nr che u..H.
fnI NaI .arN In che southern rFrf lf
Wilson Hrna have opened 81 r.arr.t
NatIN Ir IaaHH.a nu|IH..r .nrrr. r.Ft..
ft-ent ana Narwouf HVen.r
.IHHH Murfr. Hrrr. ~ en.fH Wa
NI leave for Liberty rrsr. b.
'fHrf.r rf."rrsT Hr. H..r
F-r..I t.e CONTRACT rrr frr ra..fI..
interior W ffr Hr.r-a .H.. .....'|
". -f.rr.r| H| .r... .
'"r .- .rr .rH. f.H #r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. " Va. Aug - Miss
gladys Green. ~ Martins Perry. a..
place last week
Miss Virginia Taylor. OF whe.lipr Ia
Ei,ilirs friends a. td- place FOR several
q, Miss N.ne miller called on Burch
Ridge friends sunday
Misses ShfrIsy Coulter and yfrrfpt.
LAY i.f was the pleasant guest 81 Miss
'IaFH IrtEaI sunday. Hlld Mics VIRGINIA
-l.hi ihe evening with Miss Ruth Mil-
SIR Saul Haumbsrrsr spent sunday at
SIR Paul parrah called on hts aunt NJ.
Dean suffers. 1f GraysyiHe sunday
Mr aud Mrs. norman suffers and chill
~" were JOY ridinr in their auto sun
,,as ana TOOK dinner with hor sister.
Ar. Cara boty. 81 Roberts Ridge
NJ. y h Goe colled on Mr.. Jacob
a., 81. hauEhty. returned to his home In
MARTINS Ferry Mondsy. ofter pr.sehIns
some s'rJ Interesting sermons al this
Ms IEaa,h Miller sundaysl ~ith Mi..
~ Grant narrah canrd M Mr. Jacob
''.rrHH sunday.
NJ .ustlH Elre % nIoss Ridge A..
L.ndsf f1e services st tfIa place sunday
Mr. and ,irs y. D. IIarusor az. .,.
boz f+.,l,r w. '' AIs.,, ,,' 'f,'r yi ,,s
county
ST. and Nre Austin r.hu and chill
.I.n ar. srrudirE several DAYS Win
Miee hdfIa coHff.r vas the ru.-, ~
Nre Little Wayne W.rIr.
.rf. ~ the rHu.. f.IEs from fFf.
f...II'A o.. IUs rruu social FIuaU.
40 IHI-. .sH EHfarI.. ...rIrr E. f..If.-
tN report a fIr. dime
Howard EluHr nrr- r.rrrrrH 49,
..'Ir.H. ff"m MrN..nfr
"iHa terna and fTfHa rarrv -
AHf. ..|. are calling .n frrarHr -
... place Tor several dave
hIr Benton THrIsn .Ir.uEafrF -....-.-
.rH.f.r friends end returned homo a.|iE
.. MUMMY" The people Hrr frrIrr fr
E... Dim ...... f. e|Hr auar |-..
nH' HiI Co. rorr fellow
"."f coke heed
Tho Sunday ...H.. rHI hold frr|- ar.
.t. HI.nI. r." church af fF.r rIs.a
".E.. N. .U.... ".I aII f. nrtrrr
.nf mob. t. Ia. rr|HratIr .ra ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13

Sir and Mrs. Roy strickrn spent sun.
day with, Mrs. A. j. Porter. % Reham
H.. order and family motnred ta
Fork Ridge sunday and s-psnt the day
wfth Ie-s Eaue and family.
clyde Crawford returned 90 his worR
az M ut.l Gale Monday after spending
the week gud with nae -1rruy.
Airs. Lucinda Triur and son. Hafss
yi Wasnlrs tuu. spent saturday ana
sunday with Mr ana Mr- o. - Arcnst
Air and MrH o.. " Campbell ana Ne
and Nrs. A. e. campbell or ran
Grove. we're guests OF ". ". Campbell
and family sunday.
Mrs Mart Ruth and Mrs. George Ruth
we're business visitors on WheelfHg
Mrs McCoIlum. who has p--,. .-..
ll. is somewhat improved a. TINS
writing
Mi-- FreIda Little ts spending a re-
tah with her aunt Mrz. Clarence Nc
iHllp.En. OF EnE.s station
Mrs Mary Jane Spiuman. 70 Calls
spent sunday with her brother Ar %
NJ sud Mrs chester Mcmillan and
ihmiil spent sunday with friends ln
E.m Grove
WIZ Marshall was a business caller
in Ilm grove TueEday
The Dallas BASEBALL team defeated
iHr strong tuueys Point team -atur-
aaE tn the tune Of ~ to
The Dallas Juniors and the Reharn
juniors uit saturday 90 let the oIdrt
L'tnr have the diamond They PLAYED
I'VE innings and the score stood s 10 a
ir fhNor o. the Dallas boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS
ARMsTRoNG's NlIIs. q Al. 1,

ARMSTRONG; MILLS. O.. Aus 70
Miss u-ma Hoover was the s7lest
% Miss Gertrude Moblsy last sunday
ANDY Aalg and family are the
guests Of friends az Akron this week
The sixth Oh well was commenced
% TIE Aoblcy farm Monday o. this
John Porterheld and wife and son
Albert OF Victory. were visitors ln
Centerville last Sunday
Miss bess Lash has returned from
visiting friends 40 Aaron. o
Work ~ extending the Eas main 20
NJ wells on Bend Fork T. being push
ca With an speed
a. Gushing OF the Gas company
was 30 unfortunate as 20 have his
horse run away near Kelsey one day
last week he. himself. was unhurt
but the buggy was entirely wrecked
cecil stonebraker is suffering from
on abscess ON his hand 10 o. improy-
ing. however
Rev Jas Brice and wife. and daugh.
ter Helen. OF Masontowu. Pa. are
The guests % friends at Centerville
and along Armstrong; route
Miss Anna Gregory. 90 Martins
FERRY. Is the guest % friends along
Rev. Ias. CLARK 10 attending the
this week
Mrs Helen spltdorf and baby OF
llfFFldnd, are the guests OF DT and
Mrs w. J. Harris In CenterNue
county Auditor Anderson Campbell.
" AZ through this locality recently and
ho is reported a. saying that the pike
reaching tho river front and Barnes.
willie ls 90 be- go
The district convention o. the o
g NJ 5. OF the churches Of Christ.
viii take place at Martins Ferry on
sept and 2. beginning on the 3rd
The ladies Home Missionary so
ciety viii hold praise service at
Concord church next sunday evening.
August no. Everyone is invited
4 J.. Wilkinson is placing new
concrete walk in front OF his property
as BE- also J A MCCloud
Mrs = a. Dilley 10 visiting friends
az Newport
Evart BAKER and wife have return.
cd TO- their home az indianapolis ar
ter pleasantly visiting the family OF
10 4 Moore
The Ladies Aid society OF the Cen.
tcrNile VI p church will hold a social
10 the town hall Saturday evening IN
this week Ice cream and cake will
De- served and everyone e. invited 10
come.
Prof Guy Finch Of the Martins
Ferry schools. was on business along
Armstrong; route one day last week
David Perkins and wife and An.
drew Perkins and wife spent Satlr.
day with friends az eBfhcsda
~. VI. SCauerday was business
caller iu Wheeling Friday.
T }. Shriycr and fauilv OF Wi.
klnsburg are the guests OF Sir ana
Mrs ihfe Cross and Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Dixon
Communion service viii take place
an concord church SUNDAY. AUGUST
~ with preparatory service ON rri
day evening and Saturday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
THE THEATRE
oRPHEUn orEHIHo

prgheum theatre Will open Tor ths
season Monday neat WIN tns Barrett
llayers. in the bIE .tock success .rhe
I'ftln" Hunter. uIsys that has de-
hEhted oouutisss thousands of theatre
t.'ia lh ihs iafErr cities 90 the tuuu.
l. Anna Auf. iIr leading Iady rf tls
biE ,aai bias appeared with several HIr
..lit hHl'e and iH said by critics 90 b. i
.ii.I ih lhe theatrical world.
John u Barrett bead ll the conn
laNl. tahrH enc IHtdtuE character Ir
Iht production. ant Nhsr.IuE Theatre.
az. Hur. Goo be pleased With MN.
''.r. has deem completely reuau-
summer months and viii present Ia do.
,IIrl| HifrartlNr appearance fr b.
..AlN patrons. lhr saI- Ur stata opens
D filHN morning Ht IH H.rI0la and ta.r.
Ni.I doubtless d. a Doc demand a. rratr
Iu..t.. has been sh Fu boo the coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
VICTORIA THEATRE

the summer season OF Victoria tr.4.
lI' closed iast NIGHT. but ths houe. ..III
open again next Monday Afternoon f.r
L.. I.h.i.f I1iI uu" winter vaudeville
season. Manager errfar E4. r.r....t ~ a
.N 'Nlrh Iin" attraction Tor ths opening
M.'A Consisting 90 sIN aI star arfe
iI' features have uHf been Announced
f'N. a.. nu" nf tn' u o. boo doubt bud
N."n ihft ar. given out The theatre
SONS pubic VIII firi iu the Ist some
IRE, ions that Will D. worth while
b.st taudcsille acts during tho rUmirr
season '.'.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
WARW0OD


POI spite uf the bad weather which
swept Marvood the nrst rart OF H..
yttA. lAF members OF the LuEelart
'lNLtFef tirs and Protection naa.r.ia
lfNr yesterday tue III fns most I'm
~. l'hL features was the showing ar d
gtN nfr cNuugutsher by Theodore
Sulth. % Whecunr Tho Maruuod banjo
furnished all The music Tor ths s,...r III.
Hl.N was tulp. HI hE everyone ne
itt-hufutr uf IUr cream. cakes and
made. which VIII I. used Tor ~. MAJ
lnh 'I iHfT pFrfusut- t1 the building and
llf new hose nII| also De uflreHaas.I
% lhe mem Dsrs OF the .UrurrrR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
Heid ndestinr rn.,aav

llar weekly meeting 81 the shield
~ l.h"f lodge SO. WAS held Tu-rca-
'st ming af 10 o'clock az fI. DusI..
tiun room. corner Third street and
tirhlaud avenue. Most OF the rrsru.
80 were present and the evening was
spent Boo discussing different Lode. r-,r-
t'ir ~ fu" next meeting two rnndl-
oates VIII De- taken into the lodge Am
that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
FINANCIAL.

End as many friends VII attend tna
picnic. many from here and aI arc
promised to enjoy a cay .u tla wood
OBJ" committee hsa been WORKING
bard on The matter f1r several rs.rs
Tho crowd uII leave ..a .4f..I I....
ono milo from Che Waba.r Hr.l.r .r
'rnaF creek ~ 500 O'Clock. HrfIrfr.