davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
FoR sALE.

A farm Of over 1900 acres, fronting
on Tug river for nearly two miles. In
Lawrence county. KY, opposite Webb
station on N. & w. r. r. Fine river
bottom, creek and hill lands. including
all mineral. Large amount easily
cleared and cultivatable. Title good.
Address FRED W. WALKER, Woods,
KY, or r. 7. BURNS. Louisa, Ky. 5-1a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
IA. g. cHURCH. SOUTH,

Sunday School at $500 a. m. Make
a special effort to be present Sunday.
Preaching services at 1880 a. m. by
the pastor and at 1880 p. m. by Rev.
O. II. williams.
Junior League at 1880 p. m. Senior
League at $3.50 p. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all our services. b. NJ. KEITH, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
EARM EoR SALE.

Good farm of about SOC acres near
railroad and river, in Lawrence Co.
Ky. Timber and coal. Grass. tobac-
co land; barn; large amount Of new
ground: good buildings. Write BIG
SANDY NEWS office for particulars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07

We, your Committee on Resolutions,
beg to submit the following:
Resolved LIST, that we extend our sin
cere thanks to the, NJ. E. Church for
their house to hold the sessions Of this
Convention in.
Resolved End, that we appreciate the
work done by the Superintendent of
the different departments of the Sun
day School Convention; the interest
manifested In the District Conventions
by the workers in their districts; and
also that we ask them mot to be
weary in well doing" but to let their
slogan each year be Increase until
all the district organizations are per-
fected, and all of the statistics are in
the hands of the convention,
Resolved ard, that our county con-
vention shall be represented at our
State convention. which meets at Lex
ington October 1922 next, by this con-
vention sending a messenger.
Resolved 4th, that we sincerely
thank our Field Representatives, Mr.
Vaughan and Miss Dance, also Rev.
Stone, of Grayson, and Rev. Shannon,
OF New York, for their very valued as
sistance in making our program sue
cess.
Resolved 5th, that we extend our sim
cere thanks to our volunteer officers,
to-wit: Pres. Burns Sec. Miss Thomp-
son, and all of our District Officers for
their excellent work in their several
capacities.
Resolved 9Th, that we change the
time of the meeting of our Annual
County Convention from July, when
the weather is so warm, to the first
Wednesday and Thursday in October,
when the weather will be more pleas
ant.
Resolved 7th. that we appreciate very
much indeed the hospitality of the
people of Louisa in taking care of in
very substantial manner, the mes
sengers to this Convention.
OLUS HAMILTON, Sec, f
A. NJ. DIAL,
HERNIA BLEVINS,
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
Lawrence Co. SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Lawrence County Sunday School
Convention convened at Louisa, ky.,
July 18th at 10 a. m. in M. e. Church,
with M. S. Burns. president Emma
Thompson, secretary, and Rev. H. F.
Trent, pianist.
Convention opened with singing,
Onward Christian Soldiers, and
prayer by the Rev. Olus Hamilton.
"The Man OF Galilee" was beautifully
sung as a duet by Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. johnson. Then Pres. Burns gave
an address In which he made plain the
Importance OF, and the good done by,
the Sunday School work in our county,
also gave the delegates a hearty well
come.
PRAYER again was offered by the Rev.
Keith, after which the enrolment OF
delegates was an important feature AS
N all enrolled there were one hundred
thirteen, eight of whom were preachrs.
nine superintendents, seven district Of
ficers, six county officers, three state
workers, and thirty-two teachers. Dur
ing this enrolment the united choirs
OF the town, which furnished perfectly
delightful music, sang THE Fight Is
On which certainly was appropriate
as the fight is on in our county to i'm
prove the county through the Sunday
School work.
The district officers gave reports OF
the work in their districts. Then the
President appointed the following com
mittees:
Committee on Resolutions--R evs. y
NJ Dial, Olus Hamilton, Howard Trent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
Report of Committees.

The following is the reort of com.
mittees
The Nominating Committee respect
fully reports as follows;
For President-M. S. Burns.
For Vice President-A. o. Carter.
For Secretaries, jointly Miss Emma
Thompson and Mr.. B. j. Galloway
Miss Thompson to be the recorder and
historian of the Association, and Mr
Galloway to be field secretary.
superintendent of Departments:
ElementaryM Miss Jennie Bromley.
Secondary Division--Dock Jordan.
Adult--C. B, Wellman.
Education-Prof.E NJ. Kennison.
Visitation-Mrs. Lora Childers.
Organization-W. T. Cain.
Missions Mrs. r. l.. Vinson.
Temperance-R. c. Mcclure.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07

you forget 1.-THE brightness OF mind.
Ithe gentility OF temper, the unselfish
/ Ass OF life, and the cordial good VIII he
lst d through the dress and under the
millinery.
The dress may be costlyand beautiful
but il does not impress him II the wear
err is full OF conceit and vanity. Sorry,
indeed, will be the day when man
makes his estimate OF woman from
the clothes she has on. and fails to see
those immortal qualities Of mind and
heart which constitute the true woman.
The mere expression of vanity IN
woman is not hopeful, is not prophetic
OF happy homes or a noble citizenship.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07

ing and study OF Gods Word in such a
way as TO win souls for Christ, build
them up in Christ, and train them for
"a life OF service for Christ. Then II is
the duty OF the pastor to see that the
church meets the conditions necessary
to the success Of the Sunday School.
The pastor should not take in any way
the place OF theE Superintendent or
teacher, but should help them to do
their work better by his competency to
lead, and his leadership consists in the
training of officers and teachers, as
they demand efficiency as well as con-
secration 1t consists too, in popular
izlng the Sunday School in the com
munity. Eighty-five per cent Of church
membership comes from the Sunday
School and ninety live per cent of the
ministers, fifty-t%o per cent of the
Christians ere converted before sixteen
years old, eighty four per cent before
twenty, and ninety six per cent before
twenty-four.
Mr.. w. j. Vaughan conducted a
Round Table, and this is his answer to
one OF the questions-the Big Boy.
Have an efficient teacher; discuss the
things in the lesson In which the young
men are Interested. become Interested
in them personally and let them know
II; encourage the spirit of fellowship
among them
Song, why Not Now, was sung by
choir. and the benediction pronounced
by the Rev. French Rice.
Evening Session.
Evening service opened with Scrip
turc reading and prayer by the Rev.
Dial and the song, "All Hail Emman-
uel" by choir.
Miss Maud l.. Dance told the STORY
manner that one could almost imagine
he could see Livingstone enduring all
| those hardships and sacrificing all that
most OF us call pleasure for Christ and
| the heather people, when he was a
foreign missionary You should have
been there and heard it, When we
| think of how he and other missionaries
sacrifice surely we will be more will
| ing to sacrifice just little more.
| Mr. Vaughan explained to conven-
| ton why the schools were asked to
| contribute to this work and what the
| money was used for. Miss Dance then
asked the congregation to spend few
minutes in silent prayer and then give
such an Offering as their hearts di-
rected them to give. They did so and
| gave fair Offering.
| Mrs. Keith sang solo and the choii
sang Sail On" You should have heard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
The AGE OF DRESS.

Under the above heading the Iowa
state journal very truthfully remarks
hat the world is all running to
||hfhes We are made to believe that
ne great thing about a woman is her
.|0lhes, But tt1.is far the women.
I|.|pey wi.ere fsnap about what the
ID |nu VIII be. pr II Is decent. The
~ Eu been giftpd with
sPLENN Can discern the
John Horton, ysNapy in the lines
brought TO the NSS2fy.e man sees the
bunch Of perfectesSSs3e. and don't
white. Of dellciouSSw
beautiful object lea
knowing In a strikik
VI proper spraying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
If YOU WANT TO BE LOVED

| Ion IlUu
| Don't contradict people. even II you
are sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitiye about the af-
fairs OF even your most inmate
friend.
/ Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess IL.
Don't believe everybody else In the
world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
1 Don't believe the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even II II does
interest the crowd
Don't go untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you
Don't he rude to your interiors in
social position,
Don't overdress or underdress.
Don't Jeer at anybody's religious
belief
Don't try to be anything but a gentle
woman; and that means a woman who
has consideration for the whole world
and whose life is governed by the
golden rule, do unto others as you
would be done by
Tho person that has wiped wet eyes,
moistened arched tongues. put new
stnr in the sky OF dark life, added
beauty and bloom. the song Of birds and
the blossoms OF flowers to the lot OF
another is whether he be rich or poor,
known or unknown. bond or free-one
OF Gods nobility.
sss-
Childish iauhhter is the echo OF
heavenly music.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
THE GLORY OF OLD AGE.

There is glory in old age when II is
the sunset time of a Christian life.
There are springs OF daily refreshing
of which the world does not know
There are still opportunities for kind
" service. God leads our dear old
frineds all the day. They have trav-
eled farther than most OF us along
the road that leads heavenward and
In many Instances have reached that
point where with the spiritually quick
ened vision, they can almost pene-
trate the thin veil which hides what
lies beyond. To them heaven is a
very close thing. and Jesus is real
savior and friend, is the opinion OF
the Christian Hearald. So they look
forward not with doubt or misgiving,
but with Joy. to the reunion In the
good land hereafter, with those who
have already passed over, Let us not
hold lightly the counsel of these vet
Grams. who can look back over many
a struggle and temptation which they
have conquered but which we have
yet to meet. Let us love and honor
them while they are with us and com
fort them in every way, We hold them
with us little while as hostages from
heaven. where they belong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
MISS HARDING
GAVE A TALK
ON CURRENT EVENTS OF THE
DAY BEFORE THE woM-
EMS CLUB FRIDAY.
She Was Greeted by a Large and En-
thusiastic Audience. Which Ap-
preciatcd Her Comma.

Miss Julia Morgan Harding Of Pitts
burgh appeared here again Friday az
ternoOn before the Current Events
department OF the Woman's club. Her
topics were we'll chosen and her I'M
biased opinion was appreciated in the
usual way. as 10 brought forth many
discussions In favor OF the various ma
lions and their politics.
Miss Harding compared the differ
ent nations. such as Germany. Eng
land. Japan and America, i'm regard
TO their war facilities and the need
OF the same She told OF the confer.
ence being held az Battle Greek
Mich, on race betterment. and stated
that n cugcnics are 10 be considered
as carefully as some predict. in one
hundred years there will be no in
habitants In many countries. Presi-
dent Taft b. much opposed 10 eugen-
les and Is I'm favor Of the real force
which reaches an mothers aud their
children n is the church movement
In the east. and in an indirect way
mothers are being taught the meth
DDS Of proper training for their chill.
dren. 10 teaches the children 10 do
right thinking
ton was discussed The invention is
a balancer for airships 10 keep them
safe and we'll balanced 10 will revo.
lutionize the danger a. present and
allow safe modes of travel through
the air. its weight is thirty pounds
and is self-controlling
Winston Churchill said aviation
will be in control Of warfare and all
will be- able 90 face trlcel through tie
air. 10 is the youug men who are
chosen 10 do This travel REGARDLESS OF
the great dangers OF today
SPOKE o. Troubles.
Miss Harding spoke obi the Great
unca .ucsH of the year OF 1913 rf fhe
strikes and their effect ON finance
aud industry of tho country loo the
large cities the strikes have deprived
The world of millions of day- of labor
and there WIS more trouble DID this
line in 1913 than over before During
1913 there were 1910 daya of labor
lost iu three months. ia the city Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

New York. II the labor conditions
are not corrected the industrial situa.
tlon VIII be the same as in England.
In England laborers are demanding
SIX days pay for FIVE days work and
great losses has been made. Miss
Harding spoke interestingly on Ger
many and her people and suggested
TO all TO read The Caravan or Price ="
Golfers book on Germany to get a
fine idea OF the situation there She
told OF the Crown Prince and his al.
titude toward his father.
In her view OF the work Of 1919
she spoke of the death OF the three
prominent people who really had
much 10 do with the situation Of the
day, Empress Of China. who had a
tremendous influence in that country:
J. Plerpont Morgan and his financial
influence Of this country. and last but
not least. Cardinal RampOlla. and
spoke OF the keen intelligence OF the
last named His last bill has not been
made public but he did such wonder.
ful deeds TO make him worthy D.
praise. Miss Harding reviewed the
war OF the Baltic states and said the
Balkan states are Frustrated in re-
gard TO money and men She spoke
OF France and Of its being the great
money lender OF the world Many
countries are indebted TO France and
her people are careful and clever
spenders.
Miss Harding spoke At length on
the Mexican situation and President
Wilson's dealing OF the situation.
There are two conditions existing IN
Mexico which makes e subject 20 In
tervasion. Most important OF these
are the riches within the country.
The citizens are ignorant. brutal. lazy
and Incorporate and the only way 10
save the country r. by wholesale i'm.
migration for control by the United
States. Her talk on Mexico enlirhten-
I'd many who have not understood 70
heretofore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

sell. sr- Vice President and Mrs.
William +. stifel Secretary and
Mrs. Lawrence L Sands. Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. +. Behrens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hazlett. Mr. and Mrs. d. Walker
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hork-
heimer. Mr. and Mrs. william A.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Bloch.
Senator and Mrs. y. b. Scott. DR..
and Mrs. l. ID. Wilson. Mrs. William
y. Butler. Mrs. c. A simpson. Supt.
and Mrs. Pliny o. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Franzhelm. Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Killmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kraft. Mrs. T. b. Moore, Mrs.
Sallie Mccullough.
Lemonade and waters will be
served by the nurses OF the hospital
with Miss King In charge. Follow
Ing enjoyment OF a concert by Me>s-
ter's orchestra and refreshments, the
guests will be taken all over the
hospital and shown the facilities and
up-to-date methods to be used for
the benefit OF all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
READING CHARACTER BY THE VOICE

" ~ remarkable 20 me that tho voice
as an index 60 the character has never
received more attention. We have some
character students who read character
D. the lines on the palm. others who
Judge by the shape 81 the head and
others who claim 90 be- able to tell ua afi
about n man by his hand writing Sow
~ seems 90 me that ~ sufficient study
were made of The voice. 20 would ne
round % he az accurate and significant
an Index to character aa any of these
voices are tremendously Interesting
things a. you will find if you stop o.
notice them. voice reflects lta own.
er state Of health. hi. education or irr.
ut &C. bic momcufurr mood and his hH-
hffual personality. Co. wonderful dr-
gree. ff you we're to shut your eyes
and listen to o. rcrsuu.s voice Z thIHk
ou would got quite He good if NOT hrf-
ter idea Of the real person fhHu If sou
stopped your ears and judged from airFf
alone. % course fhe blind are che only
people who really appreciate che fHI.
aIruIfIrHurr ~ voices IMAGINE ff.U'
ulu judge mans character quite nH
accurately o. fhe EhrrfuUlurIaf Or fnf
uHlnuIet although such Iudruruf Del 600.
uud nature to them rather than rrr
science
It seems tr me- that similar voices r-r
Dob fImfIifa even moro than similar rrr
eiuEuuuiee q think thIa d. tcrauae .n.
voice is more plastic and more COSTLY I'D.
frrffu hf environment fN.u fHr II.t
THE familiar hrluEiur ur luf fhe similar
point ~ view whirn tho several ucniif.rs
Ut ne family often acquire. mould fIf
tnto similarity more than che
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

had this family voice similarity
strongly brought home 90 me the otber
day whom . called W a friend Of mine
on The telephone. was 90 positfv.
mat the voice which answered was hers
thht did not stop for any preliminary
inquiries but Erected her az once -.
name. The party az the other end .
tne telephone huEhed .frs not Helen
tHhiur..- che said. ITS her mother
i tL.. nor when my friend came H.
l.. IflfI none she grcefcd me by nv
-i-Lr ulnU IT, seems that her
mother bad been equally positive that
rH' f''"t il1fd my voice aa my sistsr's.
lNNlnfntIiIr. Do may De- interesting IL
SNOW ih1f neither this girl and her
mother. nnf wy sister and / are atriking
hiiko Don HtIrHruucc.
Do uU vay can YOU tell whether a par.
son o. GOO nrtwiet or "a resaiuist 70
N"i.NIN NH nv The voice Almost an
voices have decided upward or down
" Hfn .Innf UY which fnn owners fr-
D" instantly indicated. Tha upward
voice matches The upward turned mouth
D"f''f.. HNI Vice versa.
I.H.N U. education shows Orb the voice
I..i I. much ne .u what fHr voice save
Don. III. OBI peculiar. rough quality In the
tuls. ~ Hn entirely nrrHH.. ted person
W.I.N nr uumIatahnNIe rIru OF un-
Or. Usfsnuc fo roirsa You will find
20 opens Hn ufrrrFfiuE vista OF thought
and observation.
And uhIlr sou ono about if. don't for.
Ert Co. listen t1 your own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills



II foll yOu my rHnncea for Hil conn
TIcNi0u troubles no the skin Do color.
lrss. slllow. muddy. otcr-rcd. ~ f D.
rough. tharrfd hlufrnV. or uImuft.
there's nothing that viii r0 surely over.
come the condition aa ordinary uefru.
Irrd wHN The wHN literally tales of "a
bad complexion absorb. Che dead and
uelr-dead particles or surface skim. ep
gently. gradually. yuu experience no in-
rHntcuIruce af atI a nov complies ION
IH Then lu evidence. one eu rIenr. SPOT.
Jess. doiiCutclV soft and heHnfffuI Won
InnE MUMMY fctrH younger. one ounce 90
fNIH was. rrH.urthIr at any drug store.
VIII rtIuf ru.fr even fIr worst DUnuIeN
ION ~ ie .utared Ou like cold cream
before retiring and frfuut 90 unrufnra
with warm water. The mercoiifed wnr
habit is healthier Hud more economical
ono thau The cosmetic habit
Or the skin ho wrInkIed or rrea..f
battle DO daily iu a solution made tv die.
solving Hu ounce ~ powdered aHVoiIfr ga
hair pint witch hazel This acts frn
mrdiafclf. Hfeetinn even Tho dsepr. @
..wrinklca. Elsie Desmond. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

Anything worth framing is worth
framing well. That is what Nicoll
thinks.
Let Nicoll do it, and it is sure to be
done right
No shoddy work or shoddy goods at
the Nicoll Gift Shop"
Surely bring your pictures. calen-
dars. etc. to Nicoll now II you want
them nicely framed at small cost, and
at the same time get work that will
please you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
RECEPTION AT
NEW HOSPITAL
HELD AT THE NEW OHIO VAL
LEY GENERAL HOSPITAL
THIS EVENING.
Everyone 10 Cordially Invited to At.
tend and Look Through the
handsome Institute.

Great preparations are being made
for the reception to be held at the
new Ohio Valley General Hospital
this evening. Society and the pub
lie In general will be in attendance
and everyone Is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Alfred Paul Is chairman of
the committee In charge and the
Woman's Hospital Association f. in
charge OF refreshments. receiving.
etc, and will show everyone a pleas
ant evening. Mrs. William Herman
and Mrs Bradley had charge OF the
Invitation list In the receiving line
will be:
President and Mrs. Henry NJ. Rus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
PICTURES NICELY FRAMED NOW
AT SMALL COST AT NICOLL'S
SEE SAMPLES OF FRAMES AND MOULDINGS NOW ON
DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW

Special attention will be given to
all framing work brought to the
Nicoll Art Store during the month or
January.
Framing work does not cost so
much as you might think. II you have
any pictures or calendars you would
like to have framed, get a price on
the work now
Very artistic framing can be done.
and done right, at surprisingly low
cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

Misses Gwendolyn and Clara Clemans
gave a private recital TO "A few OF their
friends at the Davis. Burkham and
TyleE- co. Thursday afternoon The
young ladies' are daughters OF Sherin
ClefnanS and are well known TO all
music lovers OF Wheeling
Miss Clara Clemans sang a number OF
soprano solos and was accompanied by
her sister. Miss GWendOlyn Clemans
The former studies under Buzzi Beccia
and Miss Gwendolyn studied under JOS
sessy. The young ladies will start a
snort tour OF the eastern cities. Their
hrst appearance will be at Cleveland
sunday. aJnuary Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

>>sorEe shaw sister and brother OF the
orlde- Following a trip 70 Cleveland
ne yolng People nil b. az home Win
TIE brides parents. after which th.y
~ 20 % housekeeping In their Own
me folloNtnE we're the guests pres
ent+ EDWARD Sadler. Robert McHucv
Aet1ger. Mr.. Fred Nado. Mr.. and Nr.-
,. n. Hill Mr.. and Mrs- Edward Metz
ger. Mrs. hanah shaw. Mr.. FritE Nado
mr.. and Mrs Hernetta pefenhaubh M
and Mrs Max Tafel. Mr. and Ms Tay'-
Tor. OF farkersburg. ". Va. Miss Min
ME shaw. Edith and Virginia MetEEer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
Two Delightful Parties.

tained Mt her home. 10 Twelfth street.
Friday afternoon. Bridge was the d.
version and the hours were from ? 70 g.
An interesting session OF bridge was en-
toyed and delicious course luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
Mothers Club.

The meeting of the Mothers Club OF
the South SIDE Kindergarten was held
Thursday evening. Rev Rasche gave a
nne address. lie spoke OF the great need
OF our nation. Good Mothers" was the
subject OF his talk Fine Instrumental
music was furnished by Misses Seybold
Heron. Hofreuter. Ada Hillary gave a
short but interesting talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17
EQUAL Suffrage Learue.

The Equal Suffrage league will hold
It's meeting this afternoon at the Board
OF Trade roomu in the auditorium. The
meeting Is called for o'clock and "A
large Attendance is expected. A report
OF the convention will be made and
other interesting matters are 60 come
up before the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-17

Miss Hettie List. OF North Main
street, entertained with a o'clock din
ner Thursday for Mrs. J. NJ. Clarke and
Mrs John Dice. OF Lewisburg. W. Va.
who - the guest OF her cousin. Mrs W
= Fulton. at Echo Point Place cards
table decoration was huge bouquet or
Killarney roses.
The guests were:
Mrs. John Dice, Mrs. W. s Fulton.
Mrs George List. Mrs. Joe PAUL. Jr
Mrs. Archie PAUL.. Mrs. }. Morgan
Clarke. Mrs. Arthur Hubbard. Mrs.
Norman Richie and Miss sara HRzlett