davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
FORT DODGE CHURCH BURNING.
Thirty Thousand Dollar German Luth
eran Edifice Doomed.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug, 3-The German
Lutheran church here, valued at $50, =
900. is burning. The flames are beyond
control The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
MaiIs Moving Regularly.

New York, Aug. 3--Mails to Europe
have moved regularly thus far accord
ing to statement today by Postmas-
ter Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
PREPARE WESTERN RATE CASE.
Railroads to Ask Advance Of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

freight rates on all the railroads west
OF the Mississippi are being prepared
for submission to the interstate con-
mercc commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Amendm ment Propo.ed.

Washington, Aug. a.-IRestrictions
which limit the issue of currency under
the Aldrich- vreeland law to $500, ,000,-
900 would be removed by an amend
ment to the banking act agreed on to-
day by the senate and house banking
committoe.
The amendment also would extend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

PARIS, AUG. 3.-TAE INVASION
OF FRENCH TERRITORY BY GER
MAN TROOPS is REGARDED IN
OFFICIAL CIRCLES HERE AS MAX
ING WAR BETWEEN THE TWO
COUNTRIES START AUTOMATIC.
ALLY WITHOUT A FORMAL pEcLAR-
ALTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

VIENNA, AUG. 3-THE MILITAER-
iSCHE RUNDScHAU STATES THAT
SERIOUS FIGHTING is IN PRO-
GRESS ON THE RIVER DRiNA.
BANDS OF SERVIAN VOLUNTEERS
WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO CROSS
THE RIVER ARE OPPOSED BY
AUSTRIAN HUNGARIAN FROM
TIER GUARDS.
THE SERVlANS FIRED ON THEIR
OWN RIVER BOATS, KILLING AND
INJURING MANY MEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Appeal to PAGE For Aid.

Americans from Europe. The offer is
being investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tb. wea%her

Sun rises Aug. 4 at 4. SO; sets at 7:lA.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; no important change in tenn
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

LONDON, AUG. 8. - DoWAGER
EMPRESS MARIA FRODOROWNA
OF RUSSIA, SISTER TO QUEEN
MOTHER ALEXANDRA OF ENG
LAND, WAS TODAY STOPPED IN
BERLIN ON HER WAY TO ST.
PETERSBURG AND GIVEN CHOICE
OF RETURNING TO ENGLAND OR
GOING TO COPENHAGEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

BERLIN, ANG. 3.-iNvASloN OF
RUSSIA BY GERMAN TROOPS BE-
GAN TODAY WHEN THE FIRST
BATTALION OF THE 155TH INFAN-
TRY, WITH A MACHINE GUN CON-
PANY, OCCUPIED kALlSZ, IN RUS
SIAN POLAND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
PRESIDENT WILSON ADVISES
AGAINST NEEDLESS EXCITE.
MENT IN AMERICA. :.
PREPARED TO MEET
FINANCIAL SITUATION
Temporary Inconvenience as Result Of
Unsettled Affairs in Europe May Re-
suit, But No Occasion For Alarm
Preparations Mace to Care For
Americans in Europe.

WASHINGTON, AUG. 8. - PREsi-
DENT WILSON TODAY APPEALED
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES TO REMAIN CALM DUR
ING THE WAR IN EUROPE. HE
DECLARED THE UNITED STATES
OWES 1T TO MANKIND TO HELP
THE REST OF THE WORLD DUR
ING THE PRESENT CRISIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

LONDON, AUG. 3. - GERMAN
CAVALRY TODAY RAiDED THE
FRENCH FRONTIER NEAR THE
FORTRESS OF RELFORT AND At
TEMPTED r o OMMANDEER
HORSES, ACCORDING TO DIS
PATCHES FROM PARIS. GERMAN
PATROLS ALSO TWICE ATTACKED
JONcHEREY NEAR BELFORT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

LONDON, AUG. "a DISPATCH
TO THE DAILY TELEGRAM FROM
PARIS TODAY SAYS GERMAN
TROOPS HAVE TAKEN POSSES
SION OF THE BELGIAN TOWN OF
ARJON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

LONDON, AUG. 3.-A BRUSSELS
DISPATCH TO THE EXCHANGE
TELEGRAPH COMPANY SAYS THAT
THE BELGIUM CABINET RE-
SPONDS TO THE GERMAN NOTE
OFFERING AN ENTENTE iF BEL
GUM WOULD FACILITATE THE
MOVEMENT OF GERMAN TROOPS
HAS BEEN GIVEN AND is IN THE
NATURE OF A FORMAL REFUSAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

WAskfhtGToNrAuG. 3. PREsl-
DENT WILSON TOLD cALLERsTo-
DAY THE UNIFIED STATES HAD
NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY
MADE ANY OFFER TO USE ITS
GOOD OFFICES TO BRING ABOUT
PEACE IN EUROPE. HE SAID HE
HAD NOT HEARD OF A SUCCESS
TIoN BY THE QUEEN OF HoL-
LAND THAT THE UNITED STATES
UNITE WITH HER COUNTRY TO
OFFER MEDIATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

STOCKHOLM, AUG. 3.-A BATTLE
WAS FOUGHT YESTERDAY BE-
TWEEN THE GERMAN AND RUS.
SIAN FLEETS OFF THE ALAND IS-
LANDS AND RESULTED IN THE
RUSSIANS BEING DRIVEN BACK.
THE RUSSIAN VESSELS TOOK
REFUGE IN THE GULF OF Elm.
LAND, WHERE THEY REMAIN TO-
DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

NovoRosslYsk, RUSSIA, AUG. 8.
1.-THE RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES
HERE TODAY SEIZED THE GER
MAN STEAMER ATLAS AND ORD
Erred THE CREW TO DISEMBARK.
THEY ALSO SENT VESSELS IN
PURSUIT OF A GERMAN STEAMER
WHICH LEFT THE PORT YESTER-
DAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, AUG.
3.-rHE GOVERNMENT AND THE
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
TO-DAY OFFERED IN THE EVENT
OF WAR TO FURNISH AN Ex-
PEDirIoNARY FORCE OF 10000
MEN TO GO TO ANY DESTINATION
DESIRED BY THE IMPERIAL Gov
ERNMENT ATsTHE ENTIRE Ex-
PENsE OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

ANTWERP, BELGIUM, AUG. s.
MARTIAL LAW WAS PROCLAIMED
HERE AND ALL BUSINESS WAS
AT ONCE SUSPENDED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

BERLIN, AUG. 3.-M. SvERBlEV,
THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR, WAS
HANDED HIS PASSPORTS THIS
MORNING..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
ENTER CONTEST
Odd Fellows Of This City and Wells
burg Interested in Contest
Of Degree Teams.

The Odd Fellows contest in the
third degree, between the degree stats
of Wheeling lodge. No. 3, and Brooke
lodge. No. .. of Wellsburg. TO be given
on February p. is attracting a great
deal OF attention among the members
of the two orders. The contest viii
be on the third degree only. and VIII
be held in this city. William Eilins-
ham, of this city. and past grand mos.
ter OF the l. o. o. r. lodges of West
Virginia, is the promoter of the con
test, and has offered a prize OF $40
in gold TO the winner. The judges for
the contest will be selected BY Nf
Ellingham and none of them will be
selected from the lodges that are con-
testing for the prize
The Wellsburg degree team is re-
garded as one OF the best team sto be
found in the Pan Handle. and has on
several occasions defeated some of the
best teams TO be found in the tri-state
radius. The local lodge has a splendid
degree team, and IL Is expected that
the contest will prove quite interesting
between the two lodges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
NEWS BRIEFS

WILLIAMS WAS HERE-HIon. A. ID.
Williams. OF Morgantown State
Highway commissioner. spent a few
hours In the city yesterday. while
enrOute TO Chicago. where he win
spend a few days on business.
ORDERS ENTERED-Orders of
adjudication were entered in federal
court yesterday In the BANKRUPTCY
matter Of Chester Mallory. Of this
city. The case was reforrer to the
Referee In Bankruptcy. :. W. Cum
Minis
DECLARATION FiLEo-A decls-
ration Of intention Of becoming an
American citizen was fled in federal
court yesterday By Nunzio ID Clr-
onte. aged y. 2 factory worker. re-
siding a. No. 1904 Alley g. lie was
born In Rocco 40 Mezzo. Italy. and
arrived IN tho United States Dccem-
Der o. 1910.
SUPE RtNTENOENT HERE-Sup-
erintcndcnt Slice. 81 the Fifteenth
division. Railway Mail Service. spent
Yesterday IN the city ON business
connected with the terminal railway
post Office. J. T. Davis. chief of the
PltWhurEh railway mail service. was
also In the city yesterday on bust
ness
COMMITTEE MEETs-Tho spec
ial committee uf The board OF trade
having under consideration plans for
securing appropriations for West
Liberty normal. held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. o. the board OF
trade rooms. The committee report.
"a progress In Gee plan. though d.
not yet ready to make a. definite an.
nounccmcnt ~ ns work
IN BROOKE CoUNTY-Profr.
Horace Atwood and Webster Do SIN.
county AGENTS for Tho. Panhandle A..
rlculiural club. attended The session
? ni tarmCra. Institute in the Tent
church. Brooke county last night
I ELECT RlCAL WtRiNG-EIectrIc-
~ wiring ie boinr Installed In the
/ Jefferson school building In order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
Daily Chit-Chat
THE "MIDDLING PESSIMIST."
BY Ruth Cameron.

THE trouble with you" said IN. Au-
thor-man 60 the Cynic. lis that you are
too much OF p pessimist"
And the trouJe with you" said the
'Nutc. Is that you are too much Of an
uptimist"
But my dear man" said the Author
man. surely the advantage h. ON my
side. Optimism is healthier and happier
than pcssimiEm.'
THAT dep nds." said the Cynic "on
just what kind of pcssimtst you hap
pen 90 BE-. The man who looks b. fore he
leaps b. r0thcr ~ pcsstmist. Tie docsn' I
cNactlF fcer the wurst--but he's going
Co BE- ug sure az Doc can D.. that ne knows
The worst before De leaps. Would you
rather b. the outimist that leapcd and
lived 60 regret ~ exceedingly tnan the
pcseimist that looked and didn't leapg'
"Wcll-pcrhaps not" said The Author
My idcs az the ideal pcssimist." said
.NO tNntC. IL the man who makes the
.harts. Hc goes ngsiug around the
ven Seas looking for trouble. And
very time be- comes To- reef or mud
.lat or a. sunkgn rock be puts down r.
.iE. unmistaknblc mark which means.
look out for trouble Think Of sailing
ship By "a chart draughtcd b. an Opt
nut few Of us sal ships intcrjcctcd
tnn Authuf mans wtfc.
quite rirht." aFr "a the Cynic. THAT
De- t you take % literally iIut take n
rsfnphoricnllv W. AN set sail on un-
.unwu seas tt times. That is unknown
tn Co., other people have sailed over
amateur or professional optimists. 10
uU cite "a concrete and humrlv instance.
We have go heard of the Joy OF keep
lna h.uH. We think OF tho los ito SAY
nothing ui tnr economy of E0iug out 90
fn. BON huuH" some morning W ben eggs
nrU HiKfF cents a. dozen aud getting our
eggs fresh from che hrnr 10 Dr. al Idea
that hae fascinated thousands and thnu-
lands nf people. MhNF because they're
nnlY l1okcd ~ the bright side OF the
HruuuHitiuu.
Vow . know n man who bought a
place uuf uf town. BE finished hts hen
house the other day uad fhs moruir. q
after hr had thr hens installed hr and
Hia VIC. huns around WAITING Tor thrm
.n hCriu Co. lnE. . imagine they're watt
iuE yet They know that eggs are aaII-
iur lHr nftF cents dozen. but Do never
occurred tu them that the reason ia that
hens are not LAYING They will 90 an
.rF now End Then and bf the time their
hens hrEfu fu uN. eggs Will drup 10
.WtufN tive cents duEfu and they'll be-
.u Discouraged that they will cell Them
IN.T wore nrfImIata. Tu not when
HnTtHHy tells mr 600 the good rainte
Hn.uf HuNfhIuE. d die around frNInr fu
fInd someone tr fslI mr Zoo the bad ones
u H .miN1unE UtaHiuIIaf. mot because 4
want fu D.. but h.eHuae BE- raFa 90 b.
.liut raid fhr Nufhuf. man. iona
.Hn.t alwa1r D. sure that everything viii
furH uut Urht"
"Np said the CynIc but one can
aIWHlH b. certain that some things viii
turn out wrong and b. prepared FOR
thtm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

that stereoptican slides may be
shown. Robert Darrah will give an
evenings entertainment with the
stereoptican views soon.
NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
-Jenkin Lloyd Jones. a noted edu-
Gator, will speak at the Eon street
Temple Thursday evening on the
subject. Home Making" file Is a
member OF the executive stan OF
the University OF Chicago and con-
ceived the church known as The
Abraham Lincoln Center"
EXPRESS coMPANN-The Wells
Fargo Express company is sending
stickers and markers to people ex-
pecting TO mail Christmas Packages
as presents by express. The adver-
Using consists OF complete outht
Tor sending packages. such as stick
ers for addresses and stickers with
DO Not Open Until Christmas"
ISSUE INVITATIONS Yesterday
morning the Office OF the board or
trade presented busy scene. with
preparations for issuing more than
1000 invitations to the Cafe Chan
tant. to be held under the auspices
OF the Associated Charities Deem
Der 18th in the Market Auditorium
The invitations were mailed out last
evening.
HELD MEETlNc-The committee
in charge OF the Cafe Chantant to be
given at the Market-AuditOrium on
December 2sth under the auspices OF
the Associated Charities held A
meeting yesterday and plans for ths
event were completed
LIST OF OFFICIALS sENT-Cler,
OF the Board OF County Commission.
ers yesterday sent names OF the
squtres and constables elected az the
last election to the attorney general
al Charleston.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS - The
board OF county commissioners visited
the poor house yesterday and audited
poor house and farm bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
SUCH rs OPINION EXPRESSED sY
LOCAL BANKER LAST
EVENING
IN Talk on New Law Before LARGE
Audience az Class Meeting
IN Fourth Street M. e.
Church.

The operation OF the Federal re-
serve banks will have little effect
upon the average business man or in
aisiduai. other than that Il will place
ms bank In better position to- c-
commodate him in hard times" was
the opinion expressed BY Robert lee
BOYD. assistant cashier of the Ma
uonal Exchange Bank. in an address
delivered last night before the A. J..
Clark Bible class of the Fourth Street
NJ f church. Mr.. Boyd delivered the
principal address of an interesting
program which was rendered follow
ing the serving of an elaborate sup
per by the ladies OF the CONGREGATION
Mr.. Boyd explained the provisions
OF the Federal reserve act and dis
eussed the workings OF the new cur
rency system. The only time that
an act, he stated, is when times get
hard When you get your notes
with their backs plastered over with
government endorsements. you may
know they have been through the sys-
tenn. he remarked.
The operation of the new act. how
ever. will greatly reduce the amount
OF money loaned on call. Mr.. Boyd
said, because the financial affairs of
the country will not be concentrated
IN New York and other large cities,
as before the act went into effect.
banks will find IL easier to exchange
collateral for currency.
viii Not Overshadow Others.
The act has been In operation but
such short time that a discussion of
the results of its workings is a matter
OF conjecture. Mr.. Boyd said. in begin
ming. His address contained many
statistics relating TO the banking CON
ditions of the United States National
hRenmn .F 81
federal reserve system, and state
banks may become members, but as
yet none have been accepted The
total banking resources of the country
approximate $35, 900. 10000 IL was
pointed out, and inasmuch as the re-
sources of the reserve banks total
but $271 900 900 they will not over
shadow the other banks. the speaker
said. though many persons thought at
first they would
have been designated as central re-
serve cities. while sixty cities are
known as reserve cities. Banks not
In the central reserve or reserve cities
are known as country banks. The
banks in the reserve cities may act as
reserve agents for these so-caIIed
country banks. Mr.. Boyd explained in
considerable detail the conditions un-
der which the different classes of
banks may operate.
ANSoIuluS 10 Nne act, permission ~
given federal reserve banks TO open
branches. though no conditions or reg
ulations are stated in the act. simply
the permission being given. The en-
tire system is operated under the di-
rection of the federal reserve board.
Each bank is given certain regula-
tons for the management o. its own
affairs.
Excellent Program Rendered.
Last nights affair was q delightful
success in every detail Before the
final number of the program was rem
dered. MIR. &. Earle Reed. president OF
the class. announced that the event
was the first of a series which the
class expects TO hold during the win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Homemade
Easily Costs very
Littie, hut a. Prompt. sure
and Effective

By max inr this pint Of old time cough
syrup az home YOU not only save ah1iif
-, az compared with the ready ma.le
Kind. but you will also have " much more
prompt and positive remedy iu every wav.
lt otcrcuwrs thc usual coughs. throat and
elcst colds in 20 huurs relieves even
whuupiug cough quickly BEL excellent
Too. for bronchitis. bronchial asthma.
hoaracneea and srasmodic crouu.
Get from any drug store pa ounces Of
fineV 100 cents worth unur BE- into =
pint hottie and 900 The bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup Pull directions
with PineN Keeps perfectly and tastes
good
You can feel this take hold of cough
or cold tn way that means business. IL
quickly luuarns thc dry hoarse or main.
iui cough and heals Che iu1nmed mem
hrhncs. 10 ALEC has o. remarkable effect
in overcoming Che persistent loose cough
~ stopping thc formation Of phlcgm in
the throat and bronchial tuhca
Tho elect ~ Pine on Che membranes is
known lF almost every ono. pinex is a.
most valuable concentrated compound II
genuine Norwnr pine extract combined
with wuliucnl and other natural healing
pine oirwruta
There arc maut worthless limitations
~ flIs ifm0ua mixture 10 avoid dis
appointment. a.k Vuur druggist fur "2i-
ounces Of Iiurk.' and dn not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
~ money promptly refunded gncs with
tbs preparation. The lIucV Co. ~
WAYNE, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
PROPERTY SALES
Four Parcels OF Property Sold b,
Sheriff, None OF Them Going
to Tax Harpies."

The days of the tax harpies" are
numbered. Yesterdays completion OF
the delinquent tax sale showed this
fact. -Four pieces of property were
sold yesterday. bringing the total for
the present sale up TO nine tracts. In
every instance the property was bid
IN by some member OF the estate
whose property was sold. The sales
were.
Triadelphia district. Wildly Strick
lin property, consisting of lot at Rock
Point: S6.54 due. Bid in by John Bre-
mer.
Washington district. John Heran
lease In city commons; Sl.45 taxes
due. Bid in by Joseph Wolf
Washington district (Fulton1. Net
son &. Hubbard tract. known as lots
Sc. 81 - and 50. in Thompson sub-dt
vision: SOS due. Bid in by #. w.
Stobbs
Washington district. y. c. Hubbard.
trustee. lots Is and IL: 1884 due
Bid In by b. J. Killeen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK LAW
GREAT HELP In HARD TIMES

Ter months. The next he said. will
De held probably the third Tuesday
evening In January. and he extended
on behalf OF the class. a general invi.
tauon TO the men of the city TO at.
tend II. He added that the class will
welcome to its sunday morning ses.
sions all men who are not affiliated
with other Bible classes.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the class last night. en-
dorsing the Shepherd Kenyon bill
which submits to the vote of the peo-
pie federal constitution proyidiny
Tor nationwide prohibition. The re-
solution called upon Hon. NJ. NJ
Nicely. representative from the First
Congressional District OF West Viz
glnia. 10 support the bill. both BY his
vote and in debate. when il Is
osougnt up Tor a vote in the House
OF Representatives.
The hrst speaker of the evening
was DIR. j. q. Randall. of PhiladeI-
pnla, secretary OF evangelism of the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who spoke briefly
OF what may be accomplished in
essangeIism by definite individual eff
tort. There are 100000 officers in
me Methodist Episcopal church or
me United States. he said IL each
OF these officers devoted only two
hours per month in direct personal
ynort IN persuading someone outside
tne church to accept Jesus Christ. n
would be the equivalent of 1877 years
OF time enough TO win the world for
christ. IL the 500. 900 Officers OF the
Methodist church could accomplish
ms, what. he asked. might not the
f'vyV.VoO members accomplish?
Inc musical numbers Included
vocal solos by Mr. r. Halstead. Miss
usien Dinger. Mrs. Elsie Fisher
Mr
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinchloe also sang a
uuet; Each selection was enthusiast
ticaIIy received and won a merited
encore. Robert Darrah delightfuIly
with two readings
Many In Attendance.
oonsluering the weather and the
TACT that there we're several conr,ar
attractions last night. the attendance
Was large; Among hose present were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

one OF the best Christmas cantatas
10 be given in the local churches this
year viii be given by the scholars OF
the Wesley NJ. f. Sunday school on
Christmas night at s o'clock
Miss Laura Crago. teacher In the
nigh school, " the general chairman
OF the committee. and she has COM
bined several cantatas into one mann
moth affair. and from glance at the
program IL will certainly be a winner
At one tine there will be seventy TO
eighty performers on the platform
and 20 accommodate such a large
number A. G. Fisher & Son. contract
ors. have been given the contract to
erect special platform across the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
Cafeteria Open.

The new cafeteria lunch room at the
Young Women's Christian Association
corner Eleventh and Chapline street
o'clock. The new service will be the
best. with home made delicacies on
the menu. Men and women alike will
be served, and a cordial welcome is
extended TO all alike TO rest and oe-
come acquainted. The cafeteria will
be open every day. The menu for
today is as follows:
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pie Roast Reef
Mashed or Brown Potatoes
Succotash Squash Fruit Salad
Sandwiches Graham Buns
Wheat or Brown Bread
Custard Pie Peach Pie Ice Cream
Baked Apples
Tea Conee Milk Postum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16
SOCIETY
Dance at Windsor.

The Windsor hotel management
and Prof. Mott gave the first OF the
series of The Dansants and dinner
dances at the Windsor Tuesday at
teroon and evening. Wrights saxa-
phone orchestra furnished the music,
and there were a number of out-of-
town guests present to enjoy the di-
version. The Dansants took place in
the ball room, with many in attend
ance- The dinner was served at $3.50,
after which dancing was enjoyed all
evening. Prof. Mott and his partner
demonstrated all the late society
dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-16

This afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
Lima Hennig Sherman studio the
Woman's Literary Club will hold their
December meeting. This will be in
the nature of travel tea. Mrs. John
Birch, Mrs. Elizabeth Talson and Mrs.
IA. f. Jones will preside at the tea
urn and serve Japan's most fragrant
drink. Many of the members OF the
club have travelled extensively, and lit
erature OF the various countries Wis
tied will be discussed. Miss Virginia
Miller will talk on Scandinavia and
Russia. while Mrs. Fred Behrens talks
on romantic Europe