davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

marks of notorious book thieves .
North America and Canada-and pan
out into the night. free man. But
wiser o.. about FISH hosh
hooks, which. as YOU may or may =
recollcct. is the subject OF our discorfs
Ny subsequent investigations anon
tackle dealers we're more prolific. boz
ever. II appears tint every fish hooa ~
a real name of It's own and PROV
rating at Lloyds \ dealer WI SNOWY
q handful that look pretty much Ais
But you make an awful break II you %
nonchalantly and tell him 10 give {"
some OF the bent ones. ASSUMING !"
that SLOUGH in the back happened 70 ''o
accidentally, and that they pro'sN
come cheaper like that. IL wasn't a.
cident. IL was done on purpose
factory or atclicr or whatever the W
nical name is And you commit ~"
torial suicide II you don't sat up ~
for years learning them That Is ON,
the things that make real angien
proud and stand-ofiish. a sloppy s~~
and a stone gallon Jar of beer siuns e''
the shoulder no more make the s~-
than the prCyerbial swallow the SUM-
That's on the level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

able and no fun at all 10 catch. 1t is the
hobby of his declining years to revile the
Patent ONCE for gently but firmly push
ing him out every time he takes "a run
down TO Washington to see what personal
influence can do
But. after all apart from being inn
pressed with these large numbers. 7
don't suppose YOU care much. Nor do ].
I instance the statistics merely to indi-
cate that the fish hook business is estab-
lishcd on A sound basis and worthy OF
serious attention. The romance of the
fish hook lies in it's whereness its why
ness and its whenness occasionally I'm its
whatness goo kinds of 20-3O sizes). and the
Macchiavelian cunning. perspicacity and
INSCRIPTIONS brass of the men who make
fashions in hooks. A hungry fish. meet
ing a subaqueous dinner. proceeds to eat
il forthwith, be 1t dangled in the deep on
an anchor fuke. a safety pin. a butchers
hook or anything else. If you happen to
wake up at that moment and yank the
string. up it comes. If YOU don't. it
doesn't. That s the fishing situation ia
nutshell Every man with common horse
sense knows it-until the insidious tackle
salesman gets him backed in a corner.
Then
Even fishing tackle statesmen have their
confidential moments. went out into
the highways and bywsys seeking revela-
lions from such
Il haven't time 10 tell YOU about EN-
now" grunted a lone tackle dealer. who
was stemmins the opportunities Of a
throng of shabby and apparently sane
business men who were eagerly purchas-
ing fish hooks costing more than their
weight in gold fish hooks adorned with
the inner segment Of the penultimate tail
feather Of the Cars favorte thrush and
that sort of thing. Go and look it up
In the Public Library"
Well. YOU never can tel. took e.
long chance and did. ! opened "A drawer
indeXing various things ia "i' and came
TO Hooks
Andrews r.. s" said the card ron n
Theory OF the Stresses in Crane and
Coupling Hooks, with Experimental Com
parson with Existing Theory etc. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

this sort is 5000 000-otherS are double
that sum. Dr. Edward Robinson, director
Of the museum. declares that in import
ance to the institution the only single
gift that has ever surpassed it Is the
great Altman collection.
The sources Of Mr.. Riggss collection
are alone enough to indicate its impor-
lance. Poking into dusty garrets, delvinS
into musty cellars. high and low. he
searched through palaces and storerooms
i'm italy. Spain. France and Germany
The Ambras collection for example. Yield
ed many priceless gems that have found
their way to M RIGGS, such az the
armor for horse and man Of Marcus
Antonius Colonna. which. after the dis
persal of the Ambras collection stood in
the town hall of Bozen, In the Tyrol
until acquired by Mr.. Riggs. The Ambras
collection was made by Archduke Ferdi-
nand of the Tyrol in the closing years Of
the sixteenth century He was the first
big collector of armor, and any pieces
from his collection are unquestonably
authentic since they were gathered when
armor was still i'm use. They can be
easily traced. because the collection as a
whole reverted to the Austrian crown.
then grazing the head Of Charles Y, OF
the House of Hapsburg. and was later
divided between Vienna and Madrid, the
identity OF each piece being carefully pre-
served. IT was some of the objects from
this collection which the Austrian gov
.rnmesat sought to recover after they had
been acquired by Mr.. Riggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
A LONG LOYALTY TO a FASCI
MATING ART.

In the midst WAS the owner. Carcssin-.
guarding. enjoying the fruits of three
score wears devotion to a fascinating
art Time and time again distinguished
visitors or collectors sought permission
20 view some part Of the great collection.
ON rare occasions heir wish was granted.
But more often Mr.. Riggs pleaded that
lie could not bear 10 display his treas
ures until he could feel that the collec-
ton was complete.
Of late years. as the work of perfecting
the collection neared its end, Mr. Rigs
has been content to remain buried in the
work for days and weeks at time. 1t
supplied him with all the pleasure he
needed to give "A supreme zest TO life.
Durign the long weeks last fail, when
each precious piece was being prepared
for shipment to New York. he never oqce
set foot outside his home. His constant
companion i'm the work was Or. Bash
ford Dean. under whose direct super
vision the collection will be arranged for
public display in the Metropolitan Nh
scum. 1t is expected that it will be ready
for exhibition in october.
Only twice before has any part OF the
collection been shown-once at an inter
national exhibition i'm Paris and again at
a military retrospective exhibit in the
same city and both more than "A score
of years ago. 1t was only after the most
urgent persuasion by his friends that Mr..
Riggs consented to these two displays,
and but for them the wonderful impor-
lance of the collection might not have
been suspected until last fall-for it was
always the owners desire To leave the
public i'm ignorance of what he had ac-
complished until the time arrived to an
nounce the ultimate purpose of it all
a gift to his fellow Americans.
Convincing proof of the extraordinary
desirability of the hundreds of articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mr. Riggs's rioonings. Colonel NUnd
was the pioneer collector OF modern In
and his treasures were recosn'W
throughout Europe as constituting b
greatest private historical collection dn
sort during the early nineteenth csncr
lie collected i'm a generation precediask
Riggs's activity. and his work is res1sez
as having laid the foundation for \
modern study Of armor.
4 tickle turn OF fortune brought .
collection of the Cavalier Ubch< Z
Milan. into the hands Of Mr.. Riggx y
cavalier. il is said. had long intend4
bestow his irreplaceable treasures ~
the throne OF Italy. Before the trsnfk
had been made. however, the cavakk
saw. or fancied that he saw in SOM y
of the Kings an intention to slight n
lie, therefore. at once placed the edaf
ton on public sale, and Mr.. Riggs. mh
Couhnupd on seventh mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

that 90 to make up the collection lies in
the fact that the government authorizes
Of Austria. OF France and OF England
have repeatedly begged Mr.. Riggs TO con
vev TO them by gift or sale certain pieces
that were sadly needed 10 make their
own national exhibits complete. Even
the Emperor Napoleon H. who was MS
friend. sought personally TO bring Mr..
Riggs to part with come choce items.
His desire 10 make his gift to his own
country as perfect as possible always 'u
him TO refuse. lie never parted with any
material except TO obtain finer or more
important object. Al one time hc had III
his collection more than eight thousand
pie.es but by bartering those OF lesser
as many as hundred
being exchanged for one article OF SUI
premc merit-he gradually reduced the
number 10 1900.
Human frailty might have led a man OF
lesser dignity 20 ask shat his sift be kept
intact. thus becoming 30 large extent
monument TO its author. There Is no rea-
son to believe that any such thought ever
entered Mr. Riggss head. Instead. ne
tbou.bt only of the value or the collection
ia thcsc who are TO enjoy II In the years
10 come. and therefore he asked that MS
own collection and the arms and armoi
already on Wow at the museum be merged
in such a way as to bring out to the run
est possible extent the historical ana
chronological significance of every piece.
His invariable reply to any one who vent
ured to praise his work was that he re-
gardcd il merely as duty to his fellow
.i...LLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

hands outstretched in blessing he must
needs bring the palms into view Of the
multitude. and for this reason they were
protected with armcr.
At another time the royal palace or
Chenonccau gave up TO the Riggs collec-
ton stirrup that had belonged to Diane
de Poitiers. the mistress Of Henry the
Second There il another stirrup In the
collection that once supported the iron
shod foot OF the famous fourteenth GEN.
fury Italian general. Con Grande Scali-
ger. Of Verona, whose tomb is one Of the
show places OF that city \ century ago
the tomb was opened partly on the ex-
cuse that il needed repairs. and partly
because curiosity had overmastered the
authorities-they wished 10 see If the
great soldier had been buried on horse
back In the party that had been invited
to witness the opening of the tomb was
a distinguished Italian poet, who yielded
TO the temptation TO take away with him
one of the generals strrups, which had
turned up i'm the debris. 1t was a brother
Of this poet who, about 1850. presented the
stirrup to Mr.. Riggs. The bit of iron
bears on either side a beautifully wrought
ladder-the device of the family TO which
its owner belonged.
On more than one occasion the success
of Mr.. Riggss search was made possible
only by his etctNal vigilance in pursuing
H. The story r. told that while he was
once dining with Professor Hefnsr-alte-
neck, director of the Munich Museum, he
learned that the aicfent arsenal OF May
ence. on the Rhine. was selling some OF
it's armor and that his companion had
lust purchased there a valuable dog-faced
haSsinef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

coverings protected the delicately wrought
metal. which in many instances had not
seen The light of day for decade or
more. other choice pieces were visible i'm
a labyrinth of glass cases that left scant
room 10 move about. Upon the walls
hung ancient banners that had once
fOatcd over some medieval fitting held.
Everywhere were hundreds Of swords
and halberds. maces. daSgcrs and other
weapons that had been swung In battle
or borne i'm state by the Guardsmcn OF
kings ard cmperOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

.Zx,1. ARMOR WORN ~
CHARLES ale BOURBON.
PARTS OF TIE SAME SUIT
ARe IN THE ROYAL .cOtIsG'
ION AT VIENNA
Relou)- CASOUe WORN N
VReMOU,LLG THe eAMOoS
GENERAL UNDER foAAcH.4
or FRANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Continued ON seventh sss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SUIT Or l0 ~ CENTURY
SPANISH TILTlNG ARMOfS

TO treasure house OF the Arabian
Nights was ever more wonderful
or more STEPPED in romance than
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03

This season we have the best line Of Cotton
and Wool Blankets that can be had, and the
prices are no higher than other stores ask, in
most cases we al cheaper.
We sell New England made blankets The
only cotton blankets that run full size. Other
make blankets are made in Southern mills
and do not run full size.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
Novelties for Fall Wear from MCCo

New Gold filed Beauty Pins in plain and fancy 19c
Pins shell amber with brants
Green, Red or White 81. 90 and l. rs.
6inch Silver Mesh Bags heavy frames
fnis link, soded chains. Special Regular
value
5inch size. Special $l4o Sl.9 value
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03

Over 50 Silk Petticoats to sell at $3.50.
All Silk Jersey Top with Silk Messaline
draw-in founces, in three shades Of Green,
Plum, Tan. Copen, Raspberry, Navy and
Black, all lengths. While they last $500.
Regular 49, value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
STEUBENVILLE

STEt BENNtBLE o.. oct 2s-Tp n
recent address delivered AT a Republt-
can meeting In this county Charles ID
Simerat. editor Of the Herald star. made
this striking comparison and descrfr-
.on OF the personality OF Ohio's Demo
cratic governor, James N Cox who a.
Wen enfrenched behind a powerful no
ltlcal machine at the expense OF me
teople and Is seeking reelection. Mr..
Simeral said
We have for consideration the most
sinister hgure which has entered Ame~i.
can political lie since the DAYS %
aaron Burr. lie has the daring ~
,aptain Kidd ana the ingenuity Of
Hobin Hood He has gathered about
him band OF political swashbucklers
such az has never been seen I'm anv
state Like Burr. Cox ~ a man OF keen
intellect and selfish purpose whose
every act b. governed nv its eject on
his own political ambitions
HettinE into the governors Office he.
cause or divided opposition. =. he
came Possessed Of adesire 20 govern
ana rule with an iron hand The great
state 81 ohio. with IT, vast rcsources
ana complex business activities ore
sented 10 bis mind only an opportunity
Ior the building 81 such vast political
ana personal machine as the entire
world has never seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Of Warwood
visited IN NeilsburR last evening
Miss Luna Potts and Miss Neima FER
guson. were Pittsburgh shoppers to-day.
Miss Minnie Jacobs Of VVheellne
visited IN Welisburg to-day
Mrs. Roy Johnson is on the sick list
Mrs J. =. Ieggitt was a Wheeling
shopper on Thursday
{. W. Marsh. Of buffalo district. visit
ed In WellsburE on Friday.
J. T. Lucas. OF the country. was IN
town this morning on business
Thomas Anderson. Doc Casfekf WI
liam Lake. r. l.. Ramsey = "a Haxte~
all or Foliansbee. were visiting In town
this afternoon
T. n McCord j. G Brady e %
Beau. George Cree and William George
attended the auto show IN Pittsburen.
Pa. on Friday. w.
Mrs. Christopher Warden. Of ~
Clairsviile o, was a Weiisbure bushes.
caller on Friday
Mrs ". -. pulley left vesterdav To-
visit with relatives In Nev Iexinetor
- 20 be gone about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Sam Williams and son
Charles. and Misses Eta and Mar -.
gan we're Wheeiing visitors on Thurs
Joseph Steed. o. WhesIinq renee
senung the ReminEton Typevriter a.
vas WellshurE business caller on ri,
samuel o'Niei and Leslie Robi,.o, o.,
hrillinnf. o.. were Weliaburg turf....
callers on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

ATTORNEY CLARK Campbell. on rridre-
pprt. was traueaCtinE business about the
court house. Friday
Aiterucy W. 2. Robinson. OF Wheel
ing. ACCOMPANIED b. male ouarfrtte
COMPOSED ~ REV. vs. r. MrCorn1irt ID
l.ellaire JUDGE Alan Robinson Howard
.ratton and Harry Fankhouaer. iii of
WhefhnF. gave n dry speech on the
stems or the court house Friday after
noon. % largo crowd 81 listeners The
tnuHical numbers rendered hv the auar.
l.tic were especially appreciated They
are tNurluE tho county and stopped hrrr
furuuie o. barton. o.
We walter Lewis. % Cleveland a
,. HprudinE r. frw DAYS ~ the home ~
John Patterson. Uu Main street
Misses Myrtle henderson. aff r,atr-
I.ini ~. and Miss Louise Brnkaw. 0r
iu hing were The rucsfs 81 local
Capt "a Muhleman. ~ wheeilpr -.
day
Mr. r. ~ Armstrong; of Armstro,s-.
Wis ie srcndinE fCw days with rria
lives af this place
Albert Troll and family viii s,.,a
SUNDAY NJ the home 81 Mrs. ii W ia
Wins. af View phiiadrirhfa. o. 1ustinr
the trlu ln their Davis fourfnr 80
Attorney Paul Walden ~ Tar,fr.
was franeacflnE husineaa ot.wf 49,
court house. Yesterday.
John Elliott 90 N0unnafnVn. a ~
IN town on bnalntss Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
To Keep chndren Abroad.

The WelIsburg members OF the Am
ercan spanish American War veterans.
Local No. 80, with headquarters al Steu-
benville. o. have taken up the appeal OF
the children. OF the men that have been
killed In the European war, and are
appearing 10 the citizens OF Brooke coun-
W Tor aid In this Christian work
Ihroughout the country the appeal mas
gained great support. until IL Is planned
20 send a gift ship to the foreign coun-
tries with the gifts and clothing for the
children abroad
Tne Collier Steamer Jason" has been
chartered for the occasion. and will san
from New York city on November 10th
The gifts wanted for the children must
all be new, as the sanitation rules VIII
not permit the shipping OF worn goods
lhcIeded IN the list OF articles wanted
ooys. shoes. hats. underclothing. stock
ings, gloves. toys OF all descriptions and
candy. The object OF the gifts il 10
give the children that are homeless.
Christmas gift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

J. B. ponneily. who was arrested sew
eral weeks ago charged with stealing a
diamond ring from Len Hall. OF Wells
burg and against whom a true bill was
round by the grand jury which met last
week. was brought before Judge c. c.
Newman In the Circuit court OF Brooke
county this morning and sentenced 20
serve 80 days In the county Jail and pay
the costs of the case. Donnelly has been
In jail for number of weeks and as he
hss been worrying considerable with the
additional time OF so days n IL thought
he viii be punished enough for his deed
and viii never repeat a..
In the case OF the county court of
broofe county against Pasouan Pet
trelli. condemnation OF land. a jury was
drawn this morning and later dismissed
counsel for the plaintiff wishing TO
amend the petition which was presented
The case will come up At the next term
of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
UNIONTOWN, 0.

lNioNTOWN a.. oct sq-Nrs Ill.
visit ''7 A'F
NJ. John NcGraw. of neilaire is her.
thie week with hts workmrn r,ati,g
more repairs on hla house
W -. lee and wife were ahourfr,g I'm
~ flaireNillc Tuesday afternoon =
hre. James Price was q rusaf from,
here ~ shower party given b. ne
Misses Elijah beth aud Lula Caidweu I'll
their home in Hammock. in honor N Ms
nice Orriaon
Mrs Hert Lone and Mrs Zaah SLATER
W,re shoppinE in FLUSHING Friday
Miss Mrrtle Henderson on FnlroaIvf
vas Eucst ~ Miss louise Urokaeg az
iarf ~ the week WV
Miss Emma Lyle visited her hrotber
" ilnnr ard sister. Mrs. Pred TAYLOR
Nc and Mrs Fred Tavior were ,b.
Eueats ~ MI and Mrs urrf Crfff nrsr
FiughinE re last - the week
Mr. Jennie Gregory wisa f-ff.
kitchsr ard Mrs John Rfrhev. were
shoppinF IN Wheeling the last ~ the
Miss Narths Lyle hes been win her
sister Mr. Fred Taylor this week
Mies Fffie Lyis visited Win nor m
cle. Robert Iyle. near Flushing ana al.
Tended = social ~ flushinE Ire last ~
Mrs. Ralph Randolph ana Ms. voeyr,
shopped IN Whcciing Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Warwood high football team will play
foilansoee this afternoon at o'clock
AZ tha hichland ball park A large
crowd Is expected 10 witness the game
waiter Everson l. slowly recovering
having his arm broken Thursday. when
ne Tell over wall.
CANDY CHIN. OF ST ClalrSvtlle OH,
Is spendinE few days Visiting friend.
In South WarwoOd.
The local band took part In the Demo
cratic parade Thursday evening
Alfred Wright Of North Warwood
has returned home after being on bust.
ness In Pittsburgh. Pa
Miss Mildred Walker, OF DAYTON.
ohio. IL spending few DAYS vfsitin.
friends In Center Warwood
Mayor W. y. Helfenbine. Of EiRh-
teenth street. has returned home after
a business trip down the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

AIRS. Mary Ann Horner. aged 90 years
one OF the oldest and best known resi-
dents OF the county died Thursday &C.
tooer p. 1914. at 10 .. m. at her home
on Bethany pike. Mrs. Horner has been
III Tor some time and was the only
parent surviving a civil war veteran in
the county. She was the widow OF Ben
horner, deceased. and f. survived by
-FOUR children. three sons and one daught-
er. Frank. Obed. Smith and Lizzie. hun
eial services will be held from the home
OF Robert Cronizer. on Bethany pike
sunday at y. m. Rev. Fryckland, or
Franklin M. Il. church will have charge
Interment at Brooke cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
WELLSBURG

wELLsBURG. W. Va. Oct "a
Thursday evening. as J. v. EmiE was
riding near the street car switch on
Charles street. two small boys threw
several pieces OF ragged slate at him.
Tue machine was struck several times.
scratching the body. and two OF the
pieces struck him In the face. One piece
struck him near the chin. on the right
side OF the face. taking away a piece OF
mesh. and making q sore wound An
other piece struck him near the right
eye. making bruise. and missing his
eye BY several inchess Had the slate
struck him In the eye. IL may have
blinded him for life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Attend Banouet.

The annual Reunion OF the Scottish
Rite Masons, OF the valley OF Wheeling,
orient OF West Virginia. closed Thurs
list was NJ. l.. Wells, OF this CITY. who
nnished up the work OF the Scottish
Rite taking the - degree. He had the
class future TO present TO the bankuet-
ers. The other Wellsburg and Follans-
bee Masons present were: Hon. D X
Elson. Clarence +. Jacobs George T
Buchanan. W. J. Crawford. T. A. Streets.
J. M. Brady. c. X. Good. C. I. Wilson.
Ray II Patterson. William II, McCleary.
=. J.. Letzkus. Z @. Marks and Charles
kedman. George Smith and William
DUNCAN. OF Follansbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Capt r. s. Oakes. well known local
riverman. who has been with the Mono
gaheiia River Consolidated Coal a Coke
Company. since their organization. has
severed his connection with that COM
pany. to accept a position with the West
virginia Pittsburgh Coal company. The
new position OF Capt. Cakes makes him
the master OF transportation OF their
Ohio river business. His work will be
directed locally from the West Virginia.
pittsburgh Coal companys mine No. 3.
formerly known as the Giichrist mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Agriculture Exhihit.

Tuesday was Apple Day AZ the Brooke
valley school house at Short Creek. Dur
ing the day more than rs people visited
the school and were we'll pleased with
the line agriculture exhibit which was
composed OF vegetables. apples. peas
corn. nuts. gigantic pumpkins and some
cookery. The exhibit was declared a
grand success and will be repeated IN
future years. Miss Maria Gist is teach
of the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

number OF the students ~ ,s.
|neenng high school have rented tn.
nsrn OF william Iasch ON Cherry HID
.lcn tney viii use In giving n HailoW-
enen party this evening. A rpecfai =. ~
On the Panhandle traction line viii take
tne party from Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

- large number OF young people OF
warWood have received Invitations for
tne halloween party which Is % be
ss.theh SATURDAY evening. October 81. BY
Miss Dorothy Lasch. corner Fifth stree.
ana Warwood avenue. The AFFAIR Is 10
be given In Lasch's hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

twentieth street. near Warwood ave.
nue.. Rev. Edgar Day. pastor-sabbath
IN morning at 1880 a m: Junior C-hrts-
gan EndeaNor meeting at 3:45 o. IN I:
senior christian Endeavor I'm evening az
4.f5 O'Clock " ~