davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
DEFINES coNTRARAND GOODS.

~ Risks Of American shippers to Eu-
rope during the war are set forth. in
. synopsis Of maritime and interna-
tional laws bearing on the liability Of
capture, by the New York chamber OF
commerce committee. 81.
The document gives lists Of articles
classed as absolute and as conditional
contraband and points out the circum-
stances under which ships may be
seized % prizes OF war. LIZ,
General Information on the subject
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
I LEFT Il /: Il HIM WITH GOOD WISHES
4 Rather Mean Trick Of Stranger Whom
A, Robinson Had Gone Out Of His sS3
y VA, & Way to Help. 81,

\
Il Robinson was one Of those really
good-natured souls who are always
ready to lend a hand to q pal in dis
tress. MI + u, II if .s n
One day, as he was pegging along
on his bicycle down q narrow country
road, he came across q man holding
a ram by the horns. II s5ya 81
Il "Hello!" cried Robinson. Can ]
help q E "a jS Arr s55ss
81 IT should be much obliged. replied
the other, IF you'd hold this ram Just
while l get that gate over there open
Certainly, ;" replied Robinson; and.
dismounting. he boldly seized the ram
by the horns. s:i &, "a "a
& Thanks awfully!" replied the
stranger. now on the further side Of
the gate. THE brute attacked me
more than an hour ago, and I've been
struggling with him ever since. So
long, old chap! Hope youth be as
lucky as i was! !" Il. az it
y Even an artist may not be able TO
draw Z matrimonial prize. III, X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

are all provided with powerful search
lights with which to pick up the al
ways betraying tube without which
the submarine is helpless. In the
most favorable of conditions subma-
rines operate with a margin of safety
frightfully small, and there has long
been suspicion that they would
frighten rather than destroy an
enemy. ,s.|,E :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
.pIlIPILoMATs!....

Count eerchtoid, the Austrian for
eign minister, who has been In charge:
OF the Vienna foreign once since 1911.
was ambassador 1t st. Petersburg for
five years before that and is q per
sonal friend Of the Russian foreign
minister. 13.4 ;} 81 i#si
Count sturpkh, the Austrian pre-
amier, to whom the emperor sent his
manifesto to his people. A member
Of an old German aristocratic family,
who was in the confidence Of the late
SArchduke Francis Ferdinand. Has
held ONCE since 1911. 't' 4 u .5i Az
Count risza, prime minister Of Hum
gary and son OF the man who ruled
the country with : rod Of iron for is
years. "a man Of striking Individual
ity. s:5 tsS;
u.s. NJ. Paslteh, the servian premier and
foreign secretary. u sixty-dve years
old. and has been IN control Of Ser
Mss FOREIGN policy for the past ten
years. ,l
NJ. esrus saxonof1 has been Russian
foreign minister since 1910 and has
been called tho Pillar Of the Triple
Entente. z. Was formerly In the Rus
sian embassy In London.
Hsrr, oottIisb Won Jasow has been
German minister for foreign affairs
/ since 1918. Spent many years in the
u German embassy in Rome. s5s$5
ss Count sxapary Is the Austrian am
&bassador in st. Petersburg.
N. N. sehebsko Is the Russian am
4 bassador In Vienna. Z; ,;s 3l n
The Marquis idls San Gluliano, italian
minister for foreign affairs; was for
smerly italian ambassador in London.
Ss M. Rene vlvIani, prime minister Of
France and also foreign minister. A
radical Socialist. but a firm supporter
of the triple entente. js ss.i Il ss.3.
s. Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, whose offer
8of . conference Of the powers In Lon
don to settle the dispute. between Aus
Stria and Servia, though favorably re-
ceived by most Of the powers, was
not accepted by Germany. #
81 Sir George Buchanan, British am
bassador in st. Petersburg since 1910.
Has served in Vienna, Sofia and Ber-
lin. + ;; " III III Z.
Sir M urice do Bunsen, British am
sbassador in Vienna since 1913. Has
been In the diplomatic service since
1877, and has been ambassador In Lis
bon and Madrid. +. IN
Count Mensdorfs, Austro-Hungarian
ambassador in London since 1904.
Count Benckendorhf, Russian ambas-
sador in London since 1903. T.'asi. i
Count de Pourtalss, German ambas-
sador in st. Petersburg. A nobleman
$of Bohemia ~ 3. *.
n. dc sverbesw, Russian ambassa-
dor In Berlin. - 49, 3s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

not bring smiles to their pale faces,
but hungry little girls, who were de-
vouring5 soup, were happier because
OF the visit of the kings children.
'Their father is also in DANGER" one
little maiden sighed as she waved her
hand in farewell. Her father and big
brothers are at the front, and her
heart went out in pity to the little
princes, who already know what sut-
fer1ng means. 4. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
Last Words.

Teache What were Webster's last
words? sist5 i. T s;s 81
Pupil don't remember. ma'am,
but they all began with Z.-Phila-
delphia Ledger. n ~ :f H h d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
What Is C.astoria

ASTORA OIL Pareeoric Dopa
Soothing syups Il pleasant Il contains neither
Morphine Narcotic
has been tor the relief Of Wind
III Teething Troubles the Stomach
assiates tho Food giving healthy natural sleep
The Chdrens Panacea-The Mother Friend.
under
hst
Chiren-Exp against Experiment. //U~AZgHAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26


SS The censorship, more rigid than at
4 any time since the n war began. has
failed to conceal the fact: that events
3sof the greatest importance are occur.
ring IN Belgium.
The advance $of German troops
around and above Brussels, and ev en-
Into what are practically the suburbs
of Antwerp. is indicated IN Reuter- dis
patches from Antwerp. which. report
that German cavalry has been encoun-
tered near Herenthals. Is miles east
OF Antwerp, and also near TURNOUT,
IA miles northeast Of Antwerp. n
Il Report + ALI OF Brussels. 81
Rumors are 5circulatedi In European
capitals that Brussels has fallen into
the hands OF the Germans, The Paris
ministry OF war admits it has received
these reports. but ray 8 they lack any
confirmation.
Dispatches from Brussels to the Lon
don papers announce that the British,
French and Russian ministers, with
their stai1s. have left for Antwerp.
It Is understood that q Germany
/ army Is marching upon Brussels BY
way Of Hly and EJodoig ne. -; 3s 5$ $53ss8E
An on cial announcement by Y the
French war on Ice says the retirement
sof Belgian troops toward Antwerp is
irumored, but not confirmed.
Il It was ofncially explained that even
we're this report true, it would be
I neither4a grave symptom nor unex-
spected. 81 " II
Ss.. " Begin louva ain Attack.
s45sI ii was admitted that the Germans
have begun an attack on Louyain, the
headquarters or the Belgian army, is
miles east OF tBrussels.; f: d Il
The Brussels correspon dent Of the
London Daily Mail, telegraphing
Wednesday. said rs
II learn from various sources that
\ = battle was fought at Tirlemont Of
4 fetal news cannot be obtained ~ The
war Office announces that German cav
airy advance was repulsed all along
the line n n tS.5s; VA m q ss4 4
which have come through that large
German force is in battle with the
allied troops at sNamur, on the River
Mouse, west OF Liege, and to the south,
of Brussels. VI 4. s4f b
4 5T With Namur in their possession the
Germans viii be in position to give
battle$to the allies, now at G embloux,
without fear Of attack from the rear.
"a report from Belgium says the Ger
mans again attacked Diest w ednesday
afternoon. I. -. +. Fl. ~. =. Z &.
/. Indicates German Losses. -. 81
"A significant feature of the scanty
dispatches received. is that a battle
was fought in North Limburg, which
is the Belgian department north Of
iLiege and extending to the frontier of
Holland. No details Of the engagement
are at hand. f Il, 9.,3$z ,5$ l55.
Taken in connection with this, there
are reliable statements that great
French force sometime had advanced
in this general direction across the
line from Louvain to Huy. Other care
fully written dispatches plainly say
that the French are advancing. K.
If both statements are true, 1t is
evident that the German advance upon
/. the allies center has failed, and that
the Germans have been pushed east
and northeast, in the direction .of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

Pittsburgh will sewer new district
$500 acres. ?,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and stiles;
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

st. sPauls police stations are said to
be unfit places for combining human
beings. 5. .-..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

Some men would die young II they,
were compelled to work for q living.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
GERMAN ARMIES !
CLOSING on !.
BELGIAN !. |. [ ] CITIES
Movement IL Force Threaten
Seizure of Both Brussels
and Antwerp. /. &
CENSOR IN! \ / 4 Continues | 5! RIGID
GEMS RsH|lP C0lN'TlN U.Es RIGID.

Persistent Reports u Europe That
IA 2 BRUSSELS y Already Occupied BY the
kaiser's Troops---Are Now In POSI-,
s d ton TO Give Battle All Along the
.EsS Line Embreslio Over Evacuation
nv Of kiaoehowli 10 Growing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

5 Even an artist may. not be able TO
draw . matrimonial prize. ;,s 4 X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
MUSIC RECITAL
WE'LL PRESENTED
MRS. EDWARD sTIFEL WAS IN
CHARGE OF THE DVORAk
PROGRAM.
Another Recital to Be Given in May.
HousewiVes' League and Home
Economics Friday.

Another interesting music recital
was given by the Music Department
OF the Women's Club. Wednesday af-
ternoon. with Mrs. Edward Stifel in
charge of the Dvorak program. Mrs.
Julius Pollock. chairman of the Music
department. was present and appreci-
ated the efforts of those on the pro-
gram, especially the young artists.
who deserve praise for their excellent
renditions.
Preceding the program. Mrs. Ed
ward Stifel read short. but interest
Ing. paper of the life OF A Dvorak.
She told of his youthful discourage
ments and difficulties TO become edu-
Gated. and how he came out from un.
der the influence of an unappreciative
parent and made famous by his untiT-
ing efforts. His ideals were national
and his gifts won for him recognition
from the entire world. His New
World symphony" is a favorite every.
where.
The first number on Wednesdays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

program was a duet for piano. "Baga-
telen," rendered by Miss Lou Adolph
and Mrs. Erma Beattie-Seabright
These two artists are too well known
To need introduction. and the rendi-
tion was a repetition OF their former
appearance.
Miss Constance Bente made her first
appearance before the Music Depart
ment, Wednesday. and much is expect
ed OF this young artist She sang
with sweet and well schooled voice
and dignified poise Songs My Mother
Taught Me" and Spring Song" The
songs are contrasts in range of voice
as in characteristics of rhythm and
expression. showing. as interpreted by
Miss Bente. fine results of superior
training
Miss Agnes O'Brien rendered LARGO
from New World symphony" which
introduced some of the most attrac-
tive OF Dvorak's themes in compost
ton.
Mrs. Bird GRAY and Mrs. McCIay
sang two duets. The Modest Maiden
and The Flight" by Dvorak. and
their voices were never more properly
blended
Miss Conner played "Humoreske. ."
and "Du Alte Mutter." violin solos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
SPRING TIME is KODAK TIME
KODAKS and SUPPLIES at NICOLL'S
Long Experience-Olde Down Town Sore-A Kinds Of Photo
Supplies Ready For You Here

Get your camera out. put 90 On
working order and make D. earn
dividends in tho form " little
pleasure for you
Tho trees are budding and aiI ma
turo is awake. beckoninr you TO
come. and catch De- beauty
The pleasures Of day In tho
country can b. made permanent b.
the usn Of the camera
What would you not give for n
picture of some bygonc scene or
event
You can got more real JOY and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

say there are some surprises in store
for the spectators With 1a or 10
numbers on the rrolrm With au
classes. from tho lads Of fH fl the
hus mess men represented amDH. tho
performers. Dr. can readily n. seem .hHf
The circus VIII ho among fHt greatest
events ever seen .n MnUrIIug Tho
circus viii also ho presented Friday
uiEht IN you want good IauE|. 10
0u want tD hc young aEain Dr stay
Young IN YOU are yDunE. don't m... the
Hind Paws aud Fore Paw. shows fu.
u.rht and tomorrow nigh. ai the y 81
O. A. ~ NINA Ium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Wednesday Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Nau.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau.
OF the East End. and Mr. Benjamin
Witzberger. son OF Mr. and Mrs John
Nitzberger. took place Wednesday
morning at 3 O'Clock at St Joseph $
cathedral. Rev. Father O. II. Moye on
clating. and the attendants were Miss
Catherine Witzberger and Mr. Joseph
Nitzberger. The bride wore white
charmeuse. with lace trimmings. and
full tudde veil. Miss Witzberger's
gown was pink charmeuse. with lace
overdress. Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. In the evening a reception
was rendered the friends and relatives
az the Witzberger home in East
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

ment. while In the auditorium viii D.
held social and bazaar 4 feature
OF the bazaar will D. the Junior de-
partnent store. containing ave depart
ments. Almost anything from a paper
of pins to roll OF silk can b. pur-
chased In IL Numerous booths have
been arranged. and among other fea-
lures will be- n Jap Village. An In
teresting program will be rendered.
The social and bazaar will be free.
and an Invitation to the general pub
lac has been extended. The menu for
the supper includes the following
Vegetable soup. roast beef. gravy. pO-
tatoes. baked beans. slaw. pickles.
cheese. hot biscuit. bread. butter. Jelly
and coffee Ice cream and cake viii
be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Social. Supper and Bazaar.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
oy The Zane Street VI r. Sunday
scnooi Tor a supper. social and bazaar
70 be given this evening in the A. o
=. w hall An excellent menu will
De served by the ladies' in the base.
---~-~>---~---->--->-~>~~~~~
with the same expression for which
sne Is noted Her violin renditions
are always a pleasure to her audi.
ences as well as to herself. as she
plays with such ease and seems TO
enjoy IL thoroughly. Especially beau
uful was "Humoreske."
Mrs. ]. ID. Merriman sang i'm her
usual sweet and expressive voice. Sc
.lections From Eliland'' and "Ich
weiss das memer Lieb zu der" She
received repeated encores
MRS. Freda einer-Woollenweb.r
closed the program with four dificult
renditions. Twilight Way" op' So.
Toying. op. s. No. 4: In the Spin
ming Room. op. SIS. and "Silhouette I"
op. 81. No. 1. She PLAYED in her usual
easy way. and had everything perfect.
~ memorized. This is one feature OF
Mrs. Woollenweber's playing. and she
is SO interested In her rendition that
she puts her whole heart into her
work. Her technique is wonderful
mrs. Edward Stifel was the accom-
panlest Tor the afternoon. and every
one knows her ability as a pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Equal Suffrage

Rev. A. Mitchell Palmer. a leading
Democrat introduced Joint ResoIu,
ton $50 in the House of Represen-
tauves on April 9Th. This is sieni-
meant on account of the fact that
Rep. Palmer was not in favor OF
the 18th amendment to the consti-
tuition. This last amendment which
was introduced in the Senate by
Senator Shafroth provides that on
petition of SO OF the number of legal
voters in any state the question OF
woman suffrage shall be voted upon
Ihis amendment like any other
amendment OF the L. 5. Constitution
must De ratified by vote OF the Legis-
latures OF % OF the States before II
becomes operative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Woman's kinndnn

The National Union of Woman's
Suffrage Societies OF London is hold .
ing an exhibition called "Woman's
kingdom. In IL every phase of the
manifold activies of women both in
the nome and outside II are repre-
sented. IL shows that women's in
terests are sentered in the home bui
extend outside and far beyond. Some
or the exhibits are: Proper housing
Tor the poor. labor saving devices
Tor the home; care of children: out %
door life; woman's political and
municipal activities and interest I'm
literature. science and art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Davis. of Canton, came to the
city TO see Mrs. Flora A. Williams. re-
garding the Eisteddfod TO be held in
canton MAY 80. Ne is importuning
her % have lady choir TO participate
m the Eisteddfod in that city May 30.
The selection for the choir is Cham.
lnade's Evening Prayer in Brittany. '
III Mrs. Williams does not have the
lady choir he urges her to have a mix
ed chorus or church choir To compete
IN the rendition OF Unfold We Portals
everlasting from Gounods Redemp-
ton. IL Is hoped Mrs. Williams will
decide 10 compete at this Eisteddfod
as she has the ability TO so train her
choir or chorus as TO stand a fine
show for an award
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

pleasure ont ~ kodak than YOU can
got out 81 most any thns else. mex
pensive. too
The Nicoll store BE- tho oldest down
Town store carrying kodaks and sup.
plina
Remember. also that NicoU has n.a
photo work done rignt on the prem.
ises By "a professional photographer
Another thing. long experience ru.
ahlos Niroll to understand your Ko-
dak needs. This enables you fo get
results right or. no waste of time OF
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Pleasant Surprise.

At his home on Market street last
evening. Mr. Walter TYLER was very
pleasantly surprised BY a number OF
his friends in honor OF his birthday.
Music and games were the diversions
OF the evening, after which "A dainty
luncheon was served. Among those
present We're
Misses-Francis Jones. Nellie Con
rad. Freda EHchmulled. Anna Randall.
Mary Leilly. Rose I3uchmuller and
Mae Tyler
Messrs-Wade Fleming. Lawrence
Brown. VIM. Hillebucht. Frank Rice.
Walter Tyler. Harold Mercer. VIM.
Morrison, Harold Hillebucht. Thomas
Sweeney and VIM Muesler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

Miss Mabel Aurl. daughter Of Mr..
and Mr. u Hurl of Wcil-burr.
and Alexander H. Dive of East Liver.
pool o.. were united in marriage on
luesday afternoon. April 10. az the
parsonage of 'he Christian church by
Rev r. " Biddle. the pastor The
wedding was 70 quiet one. with only
immediate relatives present After
tho ceremony the happy couple left
on au extended honeymoon trim.
They Nil reside lr Fist Liverpool
%. Miss llurl Dr. well known and
popular n this CITY and her manv
friends wish her "a LONE and happy
married IIle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
ST. Paul's Concert.

This evening at st. Pauls German
church, corner Thirty-eighth and
wood streets. there will be- an excel.
lent concert. The Evangellcal League
VIII be In charge and the program in
cludes a quartet by Miss Helen Never.
Miss Minnie Willie. Mr.. William Blum
and Mr.. Harry Conners. The reading
by Miss Alma Fellers is a feature.
There Will be a piano duet by Miss
hannah Hahne and Miss Edna Steg-
man. a vocal solo will be rendered
by Miss Elva Seabright Fifteen rec
ords Will be played on the Victrola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Arion Chicken Sumner.

The Arion ladies viii entertain with
their last haifee Nisite OF the season
today at their club on the south side
Mrs. Charles Bruemmer i Chairman
OF the committee in charge and has
arranged for delicious supper
Euchre and five hundred will be plav-
ed in the afternoon with prizes award.
ed and there will be dancing in the
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

The Rummage sale neld by the
Kings Daughters at the old Dele
PLANE store rooms below Thirteenth
street ON Main is attracting a great
deal of attention. Many who are
cleaning house are busy sending
things which they do not need. 10
the Rummage Sale. Both phones
are installed and the wagon will call
for any articles II you desire.
There are members OF the Kings
Daughters in charge daily. The pro-
ceeds go toward aiding in the good
work at the Day Nursery on the
South side where such noble work
is being done by the Kings Daugh
tiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

DR.. Frank T. Dare OF WeTlsburg.
W. Va, and Miss Carrie Irene
Strauss Of West Alexander. Pa, were
married today at the Methodist Epis.
copal church Of Newell. w. Va, by
the Rev. J W Garland.
Dr Dare Is one OF the leading ply
sicians OF Wellsburg. and is a son
Of Charles y. Dare late of Wells
burg. and for many years a resident
Of the city Of East Liverpool. Miss
Strauss d. charming and accom-
plishod young society lady Of West
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs Dare left on the aft.
rruoon train for Washington They
expect 10 spend the next two or
three weeks visiting near Norfolk.
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

The Wheeling Association for the
Blind Will hold a sale of needlework
and handicraft OF the blind in the Geo.
X. Taylor Co. store Monday. Tuesday
wednesday and probably Thursday Of
next week The majority OF the many
beautiful articles which will be on
sale Is the work OF blind persons IN
wheeling and vicinity. although sew
eral specimens OF the clever work OF
the sightless Will come from the State
school for the blind at Romney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Nav Entertainment

The entertainment TO be given by
the What So Ever circle OF Kings
Daughters OF Center school al the
Elks Club May 20 Is 10 be a fine one.
The program will consist of piano
solos. readings. etc. to be rendered
by Mrs. Laura McGinnis' pupils as
sisted by Miss Evelyn Dinger. and
Mr.. Car Near. vocalists. There will
be readlngs by Mr.. ID. A MORAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Bowling Party

Members OF the Washington Ath-
letic club entertained their friends
with bowling party last night at
the Oaks. After few delightful
hours spent in topping both ducks
and ten pins an excellent luncheon
was served by Caterer Kraft.
The following were those who en-
ioyed the affair.
Misses - Madelyn Striff Zelena
Bauprs, Bess Meyer, Evelyn Shull.
Sophia Langmeyer Irene Marble. Car
oltne kronleager, Lucille Clark, Mel
lie Bauman and Hazel Smith.
Messrs. - John Stromp. Charles
kleives, Phil Smith. John Rush. Otto
Lipple. Frank Hediger. Ed Hart.
Leonard Smith, Ches Hart and Al.
bert Gatewood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Babies Reception.

There will be novel event at the
stone * Thomas store April p. rs
and %. when babies reception will
be held on the second floor There
VIII be capable graduate nurse
present to take care OF and give lee
lures for the benefit of all babies. OF
course. mothers are already getting
the tots ready for the reception
Whether or not there will be "a baby
show could not be- learned al this
early date. but any way all babies
are welcome and they'll find the
most dainty silken undergarments
ever manufactured for the tiny
tots. This show will be held on The
second floor In the baby department.
and all will he welcome