davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
PILL MAKERS make
HIT AS MINSTREL
MEN after Dinner

One OF the most delightful affairs ever
given in the grill room OF the Hotel
Dupont took place yesterday afternoon
when the members of the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society with their wives
and friends attended the banquet and
minstrels Of the society.
The affair was brilliant one and
while it was elaborate there was moth
ing OF the stiff formality that usually
eharacterizes a large dinner. Every per.
son had Jolly good time and the fun
lasted from ? until after o'clock.
The menu served at the banquet fol.
lows CLAIMS, chicken gumbo, olives. rad.
ishes, baked shad, wine sauce, potato
chateau, coquille Of sweetbread All
gratin, baron OF beef, mushroom sauce.
new potatoes, new green peas. tutti
iruiti ice cream, fancy cakes, cafe noir.
The minstrels were "howlinpp sue
cess, and from the moment the screens
We're removed from in front OF the stnpe
~ the grille room until the last number
had been sung, the audience launched.
Those who took part were: Lawrence Ii.
Ferry, director. Sitting, Part one:
Lawrence i. Sanders. interlocutor:
fhiiip Grant, Charles Hopes, James L.
Challenger, Harry o. WINS. Walter a.
Grant, Frank G. Melvin, John r. Grant
Charles a. Mahoney; Walter Morgan
and Lawrence II. Ferry, end men.
The hits of the afternoon we're
made by Walter L. Morgan and Law
renee II. Ferry, end men, and Harry
S. Metz, who gave an impersonation.
When they finished their worl; the
audience decided that the good drug
gists had possibly missed their call
ing
Mr. Morgan's Sailing Down the
Chesapeake Bay" convulsed the party.
He was called back time after time.
In Going Back to Carolina" Mr..
Ferry made lively hit that drew
extended applause
John p. Grant sang "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" in a most pleasing
manner. James 7. Challenger's Love
Me and the World is Mine" was a
pleasing solo and when the Bell I'm
the Lighthouse Rings Ding Dong by
Charles A. Mahoney, was sung in
really fine voice.
Lawrence +. Sanders acted as in
terlocutor and performed his duties |
we'll. He also made a hit with his |
song, Always Take a Girl Named |
Daisy
Philip Grant sang Just to Dream Of
You Dear" and Harry o. WINS sang |
Good Night Dear" and we're warmly I
applauded.
Throughout the performance the /
end men were telling stories at the /
expense Of the members Of the So
oiety. They were exceedingly clever
and provoked much laughter.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
MEDIAToRS NOT WORRIED.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

cAANNA AASSa 9tdA Correspondent.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. june 5.-1he
A .B. G. mediators are not worried AZ
the future Of General Carranza to repN
to the note communicated to him
through the Washington Constitutional
Isl iunta. 1t was pointed out here TO-
day that a declaration by Carranza that
he will declare All amistice and send
representatives officially to participate
IN the Niagara Falls mediation. would
FORCE the Constituencies leader 10 4
real test Of his strength in Mexico.
lhero was hope expressed by those in
touch with the situation that the CON.
stitutionalists would eventually agree
TO treat under the terms demanded ~
The mediators, but it was coupled with
the belief that reply need not be ex
peeted until Camanza has placed him
sen IN the strongest position possible
y ms own government at Saltillo.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Postmaster English this morning
appointed William f. Stafford, Of No.
AL Claymont street and James A.
Wilkinson, of No. SIS South Broome
street, to the positions Of watchmen-
tiremen at the postoffice. The posi-
tions have been vacant since the
resignation of Halleck S. Ray and q.
w, Bethard The two men appoint-
ed today PASSED the Civil Service ex-
aminations last March. Wilkinson
having an average of 9S.40 while Stat
lord stood 94.40. The positions nav
500 month The new men will az
sumo their duties at once.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

mund, Baltimore; Supreme Treasurer.
William II. Bulzer. Baltimore: SUI
pfeme Chaplain, William II. Caster
son, Merchantville n. j.: Supreme
Medical Examiner August II. Knoke
wheeling; Supreme Inside Guardian
Melville N. Wells. Wilmington. Sn,
preme Outside Guardian, John IT. Ro-
dan, Camden n. j. -
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
RECTOR TAKES
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued a marriage IL
ceense to Rev. Floyd M. Tomkins. Jr..
aged 26 years, an Episcopal rector. OF
No. 1904 Walnut street Philadelphia,
and Miss Josephine B. Richey, Of New
Castle, Del Miss Richie is a daugh-
ter of Rev. Alban Richey, rector OF
Emmanuel p. e. Church, Of New Cas-
tie.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
TO SUPPORT MISSION
WORKER IN NANEINC
Wilmington District Society
TO Send Miss Smith on
Gods Errand
INTERESTING
WORK REPORTED

Miss Clara Bell Smith. who leaves
IN August for Marking, China, as a
missionary. will be aided by the WON
ems Foreign Missionary Society 81
the NJ Il. Wilmington district. which
met IN Mt Pleasant NJ. Il. Church
yesterday
The action was proposed bv Mss,
vaughan S. Collins. Her plan for
raising the money for Miss Smith IA
70 apportion it among the auxiliaries
according to membership. The salary
- about $3.50 a year, and there arc
Sl5 members ia the Wilmington Com
ference. Miss Smiths outfit. with
me linen beautifully marked with em-
pfoluered initials and everything in
readiness, is now at the home OF Mrs.
Kate Rue and IN a short time will be
forwarded 70 China The gifts follow.
Asbury Auxiliary dozen pill
low cases.
Brandywine Auxiliary-one pieced
quilt
Grace Auxiliary silver knives and
forks.
Grace Gleaners-silver tablespoons
Grace Kings Heralds-Sllver table,
spoons.
Harrison Street Auxiliary and
Standard Bearers--Three table cloths
and one and a half dozen napkins.
Mt Salem Auxiliary-One-haIf
dozen sheets.
81 Paul's Auxiliary and Standard
Bearers-Two dozen towels.
Scott Auxiliary bed spreads
Mt Pleasant Auxiliary-S6 cash.
Union Auxiliary dozen bath
towels.
New Castle Auxiliary-Si.75.
Hannah Riddles.
Grace W. II. NJ. S.-Down quilt and
pair blankets.
Brotherhood OF Typewriter.
Grace Sewing Society Sewing ma
chine.
seaford Auxiliary-Hand bag and
towel.
Brandywine STANDARD Bearers-s5.
Miss Matilda Spencer. a teacher at
Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan, sent letter
of much interest. She told them OF
gift of $500 from wealthy convert
ed Japanese 20 the Nj. e. Church IN
Tokyo. Miss Spencer reports politi-
cal unrest In Japan, the people bur-
dened by taxation and a great need
for aggressive evangelization.
A box luncheon was served at noon
and addresses were made by Miss
Smith and Miss Susan G. Lodge.
Mrs. II. A, Roop gave d brief talk
on the mission study book for the
coming year. "The Child in Our
Midst" and the children's book, Our
World Family"
Among the visitors present yester-
day We're: Miss Susan G. Lodge, OF
Lansdowne, Pa, president Of Phila-
delphia branch; Mrs. J.. y. Sooy, OF
Germantown, Pa: Mrs. V. S. Collins,
secretary Of Wilmington Conference
w. #. NJ. S., and Mrs. j. r. Cooke, Of
secretary Of Dover district |
Mrs. Ella Mendinhall, district secre- |
.ary. presided. The Rev. James Rich
irdson, pastor Of the church, made a
lrief address of welcome and Mrs.
+. i. Tomknson conducted the devo-
ions
Funds brought in to the treasurer,
drs. Kate Rue, yesterday morning
mounted to S437.04 and the Y. p. +
hank Offering was S171.6S. The aux
liary contributions were: Asbury, SIS;
1923; Grace. $1,000: Har-
ison Street, SEATS: Mt Salem,
$3.50: st. Paul's. S6.75; Scott, S1050;
lnion, S1775 Mt Pleasant. $5436;
IcCabe, S2.25: Brandywine Standard
bearers. SIS: Grace Cleaners, 1920;
race Heralds, $3.50; Harrison Street
Ieralds, s2S.60; Hannah Riddle Bear
RS, $3.50; Scott Bearers, IS.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
DEATH MESSAGE SHOCKS SISTER.

Shocked by telegram announcing
the death of her sister. Miss Beatrice
Poole, aged 10 years, Of Elizabeth n
J, Mrs. r. c Miller, of No. S21 Wash
ington street, became hysterlcal last
night, and it was necessary to call
IN DR.. D. ,. McColley. Mrs. Miller
was alone last night when she reeelv.
ed the telegram, AND the shock was SO
great that she swooned.
Miss Poole had returned to her
home in Elizabeth about two weeks
ago, after spending six months in
this city. At that time she complain
ed Of feeling unwell.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WouLD REMovE RnnIFs.

Josiah II. Chippey of No. 20 West
Twelfth street will receive bids until
p. m. June II for removing bodies
from st. Peters cemetery. Second and
Union streets, to Mt Olive cemetery on
the Lancaster turnpike. 1t is the inten-
tion OF the cemetery directors TO aban.
don the city burial ground.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
BENTRICK DIMMICK.

On Wednesday evening. Miss Mary
Y. Bentrick and Edgar p. Dimmicly
were married at the parsonage Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, by the
Rev. X. w. Trapnell After the cere-
mony the couple left on a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
BUYS BOOK ACCOUNTS

The uncollected book accounts OF the
Dairy Products Company, at Eighth
ana Tatnall streets were sold at public
auction by Sheriff Burris in the Court
House this morning to Harry P. Joslyn
for S5l,
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
STREET COMMISSION MEETS.

The commission which was appointed
to assess damages for the widening of
lhirty-first street, west Of Market, met
yesterday and went over the ground.
The commission viii hold another meet
inc next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WAR MUNITIONS
FOR CARRANZA
HALT peace
Continued from First Pag,

discuss the substance Of the mediators'
message. its Importance was indicated
by the fact that Washington authorities
felt il necessary to intercept the May
dover when it was laid before the
President when he arose this morning
ON the Yacht.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
FESTIVAL AT TATIFvv1rrr

Alapocha Tribe, No. ~, ]. 0. r. NJ.
Of Talleyville viii hold its annual straw
berry festival tomorrow evening IN
Grange Han, Tallcyville.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
rSHERS no MEET

The Colored Ushers' Union will
meet this evening in Eighth Street
Baptist Church. A large attendance
is desired.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
CHARGED WITH WIFE BEATING

Elmer Jones was arrested today on
a charge Of wife beating His case
viii come before City Court tomor-
TOW morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

ton arrived from Juarez and was sent
SOUTH
Regular train service between Saltillo
and Eagle Pass was inaugurated today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Snellenburq'S
Market and Seventh Sis.

Which one Of these Victor Vie.
trola or Edison Outfits may we
send 10 your homeg our easy pay
ment terms make II possible Tor
you 10 enjoy having music in yonr
home.
we carry a complete line IL
Victor and Edison Diamond Disc
Records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

tries like Brazil. but people accus-
toned 10 the Porto Rican coffee recoz.
uize its peculiarly superior qualities.
and demand IL a. any price These
qualities are not due % much % the
cultivation a. 10 the soil and climate.
In coffee a. IN many other articles.
men have attempted 70 remove the
propertiss recognized a. harmful
This IN coffee g. termed careln. but
when this elimination has taken place
by mechanical processes the delight
ful favor and aroma o. the coffee has
been marred Nature. however. Is a
FAR greater mechanic and magician
than man. and by an emission % aka
loids from the soil. she turns out a
coree weak IN cafrein. but RETAINING
all the other properties which serve
20 make ~ a true nectar because OF It's
delicacy and aroma. This is what SCI.
entists claim for the coffee OF Porto
Rico. and with the backing OF most
eminent scientists and the recomuen-
dalton given u BY the demand made
FOR Il by foreign countries. II would
seem advisable for Americans 10 be
come acquainted with their own prod.
uct. and an effort should be made 10
present its claims 10 the home con
sumner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
Tuesday, June Is. 1914.
PROBABLE UNION IN CABEu.

The Republican divisions OF Cabell
county are In a fair way OF joining
forces I'm opposition to the common
enemy. This was indicated By the re-
suits OF the meeting OF the Republican
County Executive Committee on Sat
urday last at Huntington. II was an
open meeting and the question OF Of
fensive and defensive union with the
Progressives was discussed at length.
The Progressives have already nomi.
mated a county ticket. but a committee
las been appointed TO confer with =
like committee OF the Progressive par
~ with a view to coming to some
agreement on a single ticket. II II
proposed that the conference commit.
tee shall treat with the representa-.
tNes OF the Progressive upon a lib
eral basis OF give and take. and thus
construct a ticket which will com
nand the solid support Of all mem.
bers Of both parties.
The feeling among the Republicans
Is optimistic OF the success Of this
plan of union. TO follow any other
course, says the Herald Dispatch.
than that suggested would be- to play
into the hands of the common enemy.
TO assist in the election Of a Demo.
cratic legislature which. once assem-.
bled at Charleston In sufficient
strength. would take measures for the
perpetuation OF reign the duration
OF which and the qualities Of which
would work the thorough repentance
Of all Republicans and all Progress.
fives, who. by their factionaI obstina.
~ In any measure contributed to its
establishment"
What objection can there be on the
part Of the Progressivcs to such union
when there Is absolutely no essential
difference separating them from their
former party aflliation. and when they
lave no possible chance Of electinr
their ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
"HOME GROWN" COEEEE

The coffee of Porto Rico is said In
'urpass In excellence that grown in
other countries. but that II is ItIo
used in the United States. Now that
Porto Rico is under American control
In fact part OF the United States a.
would seem that II would be given tb,
preference as home grown" article
Ihe propaganda OF announcement 90
nome Industries should applv 70 tho
products OF Porto Rico like those Of
any State In the Union. Strange fo
say the coffee Of Porto Rico. like
most other good things of that island
better known in almost anv other
market OF the world than In the United
states. Previous to our acoui-itio,
OF Porto Rico. 1899. Spain consumed
most OF her coffee product TO-DAY
Cuba ranks Spain In the consru,pt los,
OF this article. while other r.uror,.,,.
countries buy this coffee I'm proporfio,
10 th'ir custom duties and conme-,i,t
facilities. The case parallels that ~
the farmers wife who sends ali t,r
outter and eggs 10 market and t.e,s
non" az home for family corsrrrti,r
Americans. however when they r.,,-
ME a good thing are viIIir. to ,,..
inc price for 90. and 81, seems to no
simply question Of lack OF tr,,,I
edge about This product that d.ri.s
10 coffee raised ia 0f-r r,,,. ...... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
BRYAN THE WHOLE WORKS.

" We are TO accept az truth the
statements Of close observer Of M.
fairs In Washington. President Wilson
and Secretary Of state Bryan are as
close as Damon and Pythias in friend.
ship and political matters. This ac.
counts. then. Tor some OF the erratic
courses pursued by the President in
matters of policy. his changing moods
ana radical r'r'rssIa which has been
Characteristic Of Bryan throughout hls
political car""r Do is hard 10 believe
mat OBJ" President has been ao LARGELY
influenced by Bryan. who le generally
accepted as tho goat of fho admins.
ration. man who was wished on
Wilson throurh tho political exIrap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
OTHER SIDE OF QUESTION.

That the holiday idea Is encroach.
Ink on business in harmful effect In
some instances Is evident. Il has
been propelled along BY organizations
who have too much sympathy with the
alleged 'overworked' employee and too
little consideration for the business
interests OF the employer. The coun.
try has considerable number OF legal
holidays that work loss both 10 the
worker and the employer. Shorter
hours have already been established in
all large concerns In Industrial and
commercial employment. but the fad
dists do not seem TO be satisfied A
case Of this kind bobbed up in Phila.
delphia not long ago where the Con.
sumers' League advocated the whole
OF Saturday as a holiday for an the
poor overworked people" one Of
these workers took up the argument
against the suggestion by calling AT.
tention TO the fact that either the
workman must lose the four hours in
wages or the employer must add Il to
MS manufactured article. and the gen
eral consumer people-must
pay the increase. 4 logical deduction
The writer who combats the entire
day holiday on Saturday reasons well
when he says that many OF the work.
ers. without giving thought 10 the
matter. would be delighted to work but
'hree days IN a week and rest up the
other four. providing the other feI-
low had to foot the bills" In his fur
Their contention against the Saturday
holiday he says.
- have worked over s. Years No
inechanic and engineer. in one caparitv
or another. never worked lsss tb., ~
hours per day. and ATTENDED MON, 81. 49, ~
besides. A. there IL now gT u.r -
.,H' work done than Ler,tofore vhtie
,. I'l lt y9ual 60 or more than was
h'la l'r 10 hours. the increased cost of
ih" products Of the workm.n is t,.,.,t.
bl. Again. why shouldn't the farmer be
,.lii{}i'' 20 the same good old restin-;
-i'iI Ut ih"r" mr." any peUpI. on .grf6
. ihht work hard % is the Intensive f.r,,'-
'F iiEht months out OF fwsIy, b.
Tioid 10 hours per day. either IN tho
never Jess than DO hours work .,r.r,t
possibly ON SUNDAY
d. ii.nc" IN order 90 set a comparative
. ~ lhF remuneration. DE ought tu F.t az
least 90 per cent more for his products
l' 'iA' 'tf'n'r employs "a union garu.u-
7 yer or orlcklayer he starts To work at
ana QUITS Pc B. and has mo- gcruulls Dol,
,Nt'flnE a.. last nickel hts work Viii
Z Dear but or the farmer could eorr.I
.I. % nay tIt' for "a bushaI or pptp-
Toes ihnf De now has fu SELL for "a dollar
outrageous price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
SOLID REPUBLICAN DELEGATION
FROM WEST VA. In CONGRESS

avalanche o. complaints and petition.
which fsu upon him iast july and
August wheu the ONO river vas al a
loN stage and decayet fsh hv the
thousands. killed by acids dumped
INTO that stream. noated in The SLOW
current and filed the ar WITH a Ter.
rllc stencil. CONGRESSMAN sutherland
called on Acting Secretary % War
Henry breckenridge 10 INQUIRE vhaf
progress had been made toward pre-
venting a repetition Of last summers
occurrence
Re found ina, while much had b-en
Done little had been Accumulated
d" engineers az Pittsburgh have the
lnFesusailon IN charge have held
LA'fuhEs Nith mill owners bur have
FOUND out tttle. we know that the
acld Is there and presume that IL
Zones from certain mills. but Ne
nave no proof Of .t" saws the chief
"ugiueer's report sent from pIfts.
nuTsh. Thereupon. he reports. that
ne appointed an invpsti eating board
~ Two. one an experienced chemist
his board has been busy on tn. loh
-lhce last February. and has obtained
kood deal OF Information. but not
much OF u conclusive Another re-
port on Vhat has later been accom-.
plished is expected to be made early
next month
Mr Sutherland Is urging no DELAY
IN making this report. for he expects
me same trouble OF year aso to soon
put IN Us appearance. and he hopes to
nave succeeded Ia getting the engi-
htrs 10 have some solution TO be- an.
phed TO the trouble promptly
Clears Military Record.
James II Kelly OF Crown Hu "
Va, an old veteran who has spent
many years trying To have his military
Itoord cleared. has succeeded az last
through the work Of Conrre-snan
Avis with the higher officials of tbs
pension bureau
\ son OF Abram George Syrian ~
lar ksbur=. Is detained By the Inspect
Or al Liverpool Congressman Neely
"'llnE upon the request OF the father
le ullnE 10 have the young man freed
snu allowed TO start for the United
States. "'''u
Mrs sutherland and children have
zone TO Elkins. Mrs Moss and family
~ aIhtrs burg. and Mrs Avis and
children 10 Charleston
J. VI Hoover. Of Webster SPRINGS
is in the city. ''7 =
congressman Neolv has rom. 80
West Union. whore ne will address ,b.
I'einocrauc county convention ~
'oudrldse county on Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
GEO. NJ. SHOOK CO.;
AT THE VICTORIA

Miss Potuooat-" the new play put on
for the FIRST time Yesterday AT the Vic
ioria Theatre pleased two large audi
'nc's- u will be given twice today and
matinee and night "Wednesday Miss
I"itl'ohts Is 90 comedy Of the sort that
never rails 20 please e. CrittcaI audience
ana one wanting 60 ho entertained The
staging is perfect and members Of the
company. who have made a host OF
night.
" edncsday night the amateurs per-
FORM again and several new features
VIII De put on. For tho last hair ~
The week starting Thursday matinee
me VI Enroe Associated Players will pre-
sent Wife IN Namc ONLY" one OF the
greatest works of the axe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
CHESTER MERCHANT FILES
PETITION IN BANK RUPTcY

a voluntary petition In b7nkruptcy
was filed In Federal court here yester
day BY Ralph Nicoictti. n foreign NOR
chant OF Chester. W. Va The Babii
Tics are scheduled az 5000 50. while
me only asset given i- the stock I'm
trade. valued az 500. Of which 5000 +
tempted. Most Of tho ,r,ditors are
Nh"IrsaIe Erocers and iobbers Of East
Liverpool. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
u Points That Max-

Inc holding OF civil service exami-
nations throughout West virgiri.
may safely be tas-en 20 moan ~,
me democratic postal authorities AZ
" ashlhgton are preparing TO recon-
iense number Of the uncomplainin-
but long suffering faithful -Huntingr
ton Scarab Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
Hopeful sIans Ir Marian

With every Indication pointing 10
bad rupture between Watson and
Dhiion and with the bad feeling that
now exists between local Democrats
over the nomination for some Of the
county oitices. the Republicans NAV
have walk over after an In Marion
county this fail - Fairmont West
Nirgiuian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
MAKING En-, Nuinrr

CONGRESSMAN Moss has made good
II you don't believe IL. it's because
you haven't read the Democratic
press IN his district Incideutly. the
alsoh press In Wheeling. Clarks-
burg and other cities outside his dis-
iflci. is wincinE under his shafts al
Democratic inCompetcncy and inca
pacty -farkersburg Dispatcn- News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Dr. Lanham stated in his speocb
OF acceptance al last evenings pro
tresSlNe convention that since he 90,
Out or the Republican party ana or.
canned ,n the Bun Moose party that he
Ieil IKE ne had been liberated from
prison. We had noticed the prison
Ielt much fresher and cleaner for the
past couple years but could moi do
termine the exact cause heretofore
Grafton Sentinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

CONVENTION
First Congressional District

4 Mass Convention Of the Prohibi.
ton Party OF the First Congressional
District will be- held In Clarksbu
W. Va. az 30 p. m "Wednesday.
June y. 1914. for the purpose Of
nominating q candidate for Congress
to be- voted for az the next general
election in November. and TO appoint
tOuErps sIOual Committee for the
First Congressional District. and do
any other business that may properly
come before the committed
The convention will meet in the
owls Han. on Second street. In the
Williams Building
v. c. CLAYTON.
Chairman Of Congregational.
Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

\ great deal 81 bo-h g. printed IN
outside papers rpeculAtinE on the ex-
iensive spree fhe reople - West Viz
rinia viii Indulge IN on the last day OF
legal liquor selling IN this state