davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
sTm lsrs FOR PoMtR PUNT
provided with = little power for sue
things ~ saws and lathes.

provided with little power for such
things ~ saws and lathes-
I'VE need moro tools. that will
probably be secured as they are need
ed. but also We need q modern. we'll
equipped woodworking shop. black
smith shop and power provided for
them.
But two temporary rangers are al
lowed during the season. one Of whom
10 constantly employed in issuing
licenses and ergistering visitors. so
that one man must patrol the entire
park. Then is Il strange that there Is
always report current that deer are
slaughtered by poachers. Who need
only keep track OF the ranger to carry
on their nefarious practices with per-
fert impunity?
This entire matter could be salts
factorily handled BY creating . game
preserve. to embrace not only the
park. but all that portion of the for
est reserve ON the north to township
2s. and on the west to range l. VIII
lamette meridian. then giving to Il,
just such protection - Is now afford
ed to other game preserves OF SIM
liar character.
The trail TO the lake was in very
bad snaps. and required a great deal
Of work, which was given It. At an
expense Of probably $500 certain
rocks can be removed from the trail.
so that burros can pass over II, in
which case the CraterLake company
will keep these little animals at Cra-
ter Lake Lodge for the use OF guests.
Vast quantities OF dead and down
timber cucumber the grounds OF the
park. ancrding dangerous infiamma-
BILE material for spreading fire and
destruction. All this should be clean
ed mp. together with such underbvush
40 interferes. but the cost would be
prohibitive. However, a certain
amount OF this work can be done ev-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30

cry year along the roads, and in the
course OF time n system OF clear places
can be established that will reduce
the danger OF FIRE to minimum. I
have In this manner cleared the road
on both sides from headquarters to-
ward the lake TO distance OF about a
mile. and have carefully trimmed the
trees. which not only adds degree
of safety. but greatly beauties the
park"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30

J. p. McClory. president OF North
Dakota's commission to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco. and Architect Joseph
Bell De Remer are in San Francisco.
preliminary to beginning plans for
the North Dakota state pavilion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30

Japan is such mountainous coun-
try that it has to resort to intensive
cultivation In order to raise enough
rice. In 1912 1t used fertilizers to
the value Of more than S104 900. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Going 70 California.

ID. Maheu and wife will leave In the
morning for Watsonville. Calf, to be
gone until October. During his abb
sence e. N. Chilcote will look after
Mr.. Maheu's business interests here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Town Topics
Masonic Meeting.

Work In the Third degree will be
a feature OF tonight's meeting Of
Klamath Lodge No. II. A. r. 4 A. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30

II your house IL vacant-Tell Tin
dali. 632 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Watson Returns.

Indian Agent Edison Watson IL back
from Portland. where he was called to
attend 10 business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30

Subscribe for the Herald. go cents
o month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Home From South.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis. who have
been wintering In California. return
ed to klamath Sunday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Advertised Mall


Tho following unclaimed mail nat
tor advertised on tho ssih Of Asfrs,
vii! bo sent 10 the dead lsi'ef esss
In Washington. u. e.. on the iish du
OF April
Allen. Esra
Edwards. II. W
Fitch. J. y.
Mckinsy. Mrs, Il l.,
Hswiins. Frank tsi
Terwiitiecr. George
wixxcns. u, l..
A charge Of ic will bo made % ~
letters delivered from 'hla list
calling for letters please say advss'
tiscd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
McHattaa Back.

Thad McHattan has returned from
ia weeks sojourn in the Rogue River
Valley
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
On Business Trip.

Attorney Bert c. Thomas loft SUM-
day morning for Spokane. wherc no
will remain a week or ten days on
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Albert
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful


More important than the cosmetic care
OF the complexion il its physical care. 10
keep the race clean. fresh youthful
there nothing better than common rner-
coltzeo wax. " absorbs the soiled or
faded wornout skin particles. Cosmetics
simply add unwhOlesomeness TO the com
TleNiou- That's the difference. BY all
means, acquire the mercOlized wax hab-
II It's 80 eaS. 60 get an ounce Of the
wax az the di uggists. apply at night
Ike cold cream ana wash IL OF next
morning. There's no detention indoors
the old skin coming of 50 gradually no
one suspects you're using anything.
When In week or two the aliurinRiv
youthful roselike. underskin L. fully in
NteW-weN. you won't want. or need a
inake-up COMPLEXION after that. IL must
be apparent that this process means
complete riddnuce OF all cutaneous bisnt-
ishes. like frcckles. pimples blotcnes
an blackheads
For obstinate wrinkles, face bath
made by dissolving an ounce Of saNOffte
In half pint witch hazel SURPRISES
massage cream and everything else for
results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Harry Adams. II. C. Uirich. Edna
Dyson. of Wheeling
Mesdames ]. X. Hunter. J. A. Nc.
Glenn. Arthur Walling. Walter Bes.
wick. 9. j. Hunter. John Kuhn.
Thomas Pursglove. F. Murdoch. How.
ard Beswick. OF Bridgeport
Mesdames NJ. l. Maxwell. Bruce
Hangartner. J. 4. Blackford, T. w
Shreve; r &. Swartz,. Howard Ms.
Nash. NJ. Dittmar. A. w. Hell, Emmett
Foster. Simon Parker. John Reed. f,
X. Hoge. A. w. Diven. Agnes Bailey
Mrs. Llewellyn. George Johnston, NJ
r. Cole. Don Lichtenberger. II. D.
lichtenberger. Ira Sedgwick. A j.
Crawford. ]. =. McClay. c. Selby, J
L. Hervey. John Monks. r. A. Black
ford. Harry Stewart. Robert Kerr, L
J. c. Drennen. r. II. Wilson. A.
vile. George Ralston. ]. C. Gray
George Cooke. J. Francis Mullaney
W. II. Hobbs. Jack Johns. VIII Hum
phreyville. Wilbur Flood Y. G. He's
lop. b. o. Williams. II. Criswell. $
Wolfe. John Henderson, L. A. Hum
phreyville, Wilbur Davis, Samuel
Simpson, w. T. Seims. c. S. Cochran
a. +. Selby. Charles Morgan. II. G.
Pratt, Edward Hite, John Krine
George Smith. James Dickson. James
Robinson. X. ID. Robinson, =. +. Dean
Frank Bernhardt. a. W. Kerr. John
Nelly. W. c. Burgenthal. Beta Exley
James Ralston. Mary Sheets, ]. S
Hill. Sarah Hoge. s. Heaton, l.. w
lnglebright. Howell Jones, Anna Nou
lin, Mrs. Blanche Lupton. Frank Nor
rison, Edwin c. Nesbitt, w. L. Noble
j.. q. Parr. George Robertshaw. Chas
Ryan. Gray Shreve. l.. c. Sedgwick
Frank Sedgwick. William Mann, Wal
ter Taylor. John Turner, A. Phillips
Harry Voght, W. E Thomas. Kate
Van Pelt. Blanche Lupton. Charles
Updegraff. J. w. Darrah. Harry Lin
otn, Frank Heinrich, Samuel Alpaugh
Alex Dixon. w. r. Bruney, Jennie
Gatchel. Bert Vennum. Dudley SoIes
;. Bailey. George Burton, NJ. C. Nit
chell, T. +. Barber, j. NJ. Blackford
J. Bowman. G. II. Carpenter, W. T
Dixon. +. c. Boyd, f. V. Arbaugh
Steinmetz Bailey.
Misses Mayme Swartz. Gertrude
Reid. Rhea Griffith, Emma Hender.
son, Pauline Thomas. Beatrice Gordon
Martha Freeman. Grace lie Seur
Clara Louise Smith. AIDA Smith. Mar.
lorie Dickson. Harriet Copham. Ill
ian Dean, Nella Dean. Miss Long
necker. Isabelle Gothlin. Lenora Dren,
men, Madge Heaton. Ella Inglebright.
Byrd Sedgwick. Mayme Thomas. Mat.
tie Rose. Gertrude Silver. Ruth
Brown. Clara Clark. Ruth Mitchell.
Mary Mitchell. Ada Barber. Eta Bar.
Der. Edna Burns. Roberta blackburn.
Anna Carmichael. Martha Greer.
Wayne Boyd. Bess Burns. Vera
THOMPSON Edna Rurue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

form will come about moro rapidly
by the votes OF women. he said. as
benefits OF the home and its in
fiuences.
Miss Florence Hoge. president of
the Equal Suffrage League presided
and quoted Abraham Lincoln. Frances
+. Willard and Jane Adams regarding
women's rights. She spoke OF Mans
attitude toward Woman's Suffrage
and men and women work together
with the ballot. why not for 81. God
made woman a helpmate for man and
not a mere ornament. Women want
to vote not for themselves alone but
for the home and the whole world
Mr.. Dowrie will speak at the Board
OF Trade auditorium Sunday morning
and at the First Christian church
Sunday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Miss Cecilia Spcyer. chairman OF
the Civic Department Of the Woman's
Club received an interesting letter
from William II kendrick Of Nor
rantown who a. the state agent IN
charge " the BOy- Club ln which ha
congratulated her and tho members
or that department on their efforts
In trying % arouse the public 20 ac-
ton rcrardinr the gardening move
mcnt and hopes 10 be able 10 CO.
operate with them IN some way or
give advice Mr. Kcndrick will b.
here April ~ and % and g. willing
10 talk 20 any audience. n is hoped
Tho public viii appreciate the fact
and something will b. done a. once
80 The gardening In this city will b. q
reality this spring and summer. IN
iafk"rsh burg payment Of $3.50 has
been made for an pgcnf 20 look after
tho work. give suggestions and other
wise make gardening q success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Mrs. crala Here Monday

Mrs. Craig, the famous cooking az
pert VIII speak at tho House ana
Norman store for the benefit OF the
Womans Club Monday afternoon of
next week at 2 o'clock Chairs are
reserved on the second floor OF the
store and all ladies are requested 10
bring their spoons 10 taste the cream
ed chicken. salad. cake and ices
which Mrs. Craig will prepare Every
one knows the ability Of Mrs. Craig
as a cook and attended many lectures
a. the same store last season. She
VIII talk on household. marketing.
barEains proper and fictitious and the
Marketing Budget Mrs. Craig has
much OF interest 10 tell every mem
Der or the WOman's Club All the
rest of the week tho lectures are 20
the public. All her lectures are free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

ions ~ Nicolrs with perfect assur.
ance % getting the right thing
~ usually best 20 make known
that purchases ia Intended for ved.
ding gifi-then the sales people will
De- able 10 advise intelligentiy
Exclusive crntrrs like VOsfon and
PHILADELPHIA have set the seal Of their
approval on the picture az "a suita bic
wedding gift
What j. done elsewhere can be done
in wheeling. We have other goods
however. besides pictures s,,itsbfc
Tor Weddings gifts Come and SEQ us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
PRISON REFORM
WAS DESCRIBED
By DONALD LowRiE AT ST. MAT.
ThEW's LECTURE ROOMS
FRIDAY EVENING.
Equal Suffrage League Was In Charge
and Many In Attendance-WIII
Speak Twice Sunday.

Donald Lowrie, exconvict. OF San
Francisco, Is in the city TO tell of his
ideas OF prison reform, which are
plausible: Mr.. Lowrie gives concrete
proof where improvements can be
made by which convicts can be edu-
Gated and afterwards become good
citizens instead OF being "repeaters."
as they term those who return after
being released. Mr.. Lowrie's idea is
10 use the prisons for educational IN
stitutes, or as We do our hospitals
instead or place which when men
enter they are never looked upon
Win the same respect by the public
he served a term in a San Francisco
prison, and came out feeling as de-
Braded as any other person does.
he SAID In his experience in study
ing the prisoners they have a great
respect Tor the laws which they break
ana many want to reform, but are
placed in cells or association with
r rdened criminals and learn MANY
things OF which they were Ignorant
When entering the prison-thus being
more OF criminal when leaving than
Mhen entering. In this prison the
more man does the more effort there
Is TO save him. and when there is
money in his possession he often goes
unpublished entirely. The prisons
should be curative institutions. he
SAID. where the character of the pris.
oner Is studied and his faults RENE
uieu instead or aggravating him to
The prisoner Is committee 20 : cell
where there is no fespeas psiity:
where there is NOTHING usef,I L. do
only come In contact With hardened
men. and, like an ANIMAL which Ia
caged. with nothing TO dc. becomes
nlo,old snd OFTEN brutal. Forty per-
cent or California. and sixty OF New
YORK prisoners are "repeaters". and
III properly taught and Influenced
would not have TO return.
Should be Paid.
prisoners should be paid the same
wages as those men working outside
the prison. says Mr.. Lowrie so they
can support themselves and their
families while they are in the instI-
tute. thus saving the state the ex-
pense and keeping the wives and chill
dren from the poor house and fur
lher aggregation. Is IL not hard
enough he asked. for the mothers
wives or children to suffer the dis
grace without having TO starve or de-
pend on the county for support? lie
also believes in furnishing the man
Tor the severity OF the crime be does.
and mako him pay back 10 the persons
or property the damages he inflicted
when doing his crime. Thus the
widow OF the man murdered would
receive the income OF life insurance.
etc. and the public would get more
Justice: make them provide for their
families.
The right OF choice should not be
taken from a prisoner any more than
any other person and We mus, have a
latitude 70 get a line on the charac-
ter instead Of being punished by
dungeons. straight jackets. etc and
make punishment by fine. He re-
lated some startling descriptions or
prison punishment which would Gard
en- the heart OF any man. This re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

present and the Mexican situation
and the outlook for the future OF
both these widely important topics.
1t was also voted to invite the Queen
OF Bulgaria 70 inspect our hospitals
OF Wheeling and their system OF MAN
agement. The queen is so enthusiast
TIC over the manner in which the
American nurses are taught that she
VIII visit American hospitals and take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
SEE NICOLL'S FOR PICTURES And
ART WARES FOR WEDDING CIETS
&c ;Sse GP S9 55 sGsAJ Gsas ool

To rof the riFhf picture for a gift
Lou must go who're EIft requirements
- uudnrafuud
The NIc1iI stock 0f pictures and
art Fooda have been selected with DE.
CrImirnfirE care
They have been elected also with
me ifoa 81 melting fhr requirements
30 en- muFf critical
Most ~ ne Nicon pictures came
from The Eastern mnrkrfH some from
abroad
You can aivays make rift select
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Resolutions Against Polyaamy.
The following Is another resolution
10 be passed against polygamy:
RESOLUTION


RESOLUTION
TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
or THE UNITED STATES .-
WHEREAS. The Mormon church
procured from the United States re-
turn TO It's formerly escheated proper
~ upon its covenant 10 use said
property solely I'm accordance with law
and with the purpose Of Congress In
granting said return. and
WHEREAS. The Mormon church
continues 10 teach and practice DO
lygamy in violation OF law and It's
own pledges and
WHEREAS. The Mormon church is
utilizing It's returned property In the
establishment and maintenance OF
commercial monopolies. In defiance o.
the antitrust statutes 81 the United
States.
NOW. THEREFORE,. RE TT RE
SOLVED. That We, as citizens 0f tho
United States. DO respectfully urge
upon the department OF Justice
prompt Investigation Of the CONNER
clal investments. alliances and monop-
oiies Of the Mormon church hierarchy:
and rigorous prosecution Of its prop
orty truFiecqhip. az "a combination In
restraint 81 trade
Copies OF violations can be had bv
addressing Mrs. John Lynch. Pleasant
valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

The April meeting oI the Current
Events Department of the Womens'
Club was held az tho A. o. O. vs.
rooms with Mrs Edward Frauzhcim.
Che chairman presiding CmCers for
The department were elected ae
follOwe. Mrs Edward FrauzheIm.
chairman. Nrr Charles J proudfoo.
vice chairman
Prof Charles re Brown 90 tho car.
nestle Institute Of Technology address
% tho department on tho most im-
rOrianf national cNonfa OF fhe daf.
ITO ~uIirhtrncd thn audience ON irr
.iluatiou oi Tie Panama Canal of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Mrs Max HnChrnheimcr d. starting
FarIeriug campaign in that town
and fs ur..nr and Interesting the rrI-
mars school children 10 pianf and cuf.
NvHfr f0ufr Mre Uarhrrnrimrr be-
fcUu" 'rfnf with fhH WORK having
been Interested Iu anmr Iu her home
town South Bend. Indiana. where .ha
Dos Dad much experience with school
children iu This wHN Nfs HI.hfu-
n'.Wor BIAS been quite succnssFiI aud
DO is hor'i many of Wheclm. e.u b
Is sue. sful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Martins Ferry PARTY,

Mrs. Andrew Fradericks. Mrs. F. L,
Selby and Mrs. Elmer +. Reid enter.
tanned with sewing party at the Elks
club In Martins Ferry Friday after.
noon. The club was decorated in
spring blossoms arranged artistically
and their fragrance pervsded the air.
With the sunshine streaming in
through the windows the scene was
made more beautiful and seemed
more like 2 spring party.
Assisting the hostesses were: Mes
danes Len V. Cooper. n. r. Ulrich.
Thomas Straight Howard McNash,
viii Humphreyville. Wilbur Davis. L.
Foster. Misses Anna Dean. Emma
Henderson.
Among the visitors from out of
town IN attendance were: Mesdames
Carl McGrew. Carl Shiplev. Chester
Frsnzell. of Pittsburgh: George Me-
dill Of Cambridge: u. Medill. Paul
Morrison. of Rayisnd: Misses Efie
Rover. cf Glencoe: Anna Gordon,
Annn Dean. % So Clairsville: Mrs. n.
n. Wolcott. OF Norfolk. Va
Following wore the guests:
Mesdaues W. r. Nesbitt. Albert
lhitmPr. louis Brs1d Albert Never,
Ihor12s straight .Iscoh Neglich, Len
v CooDer. Henry Stehl, Homer Hell.
trich. Jessie wilson. W. G. Brand. r..
VI. Addlemar Harry Rau, Charles
Keller. Ed. Meyer. Harry McKown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
CeIebrated Birthday

Miss Stella Nackin entertained a
number OF her friends on North Main
street. Thursday evening. to celebrate
her seventeenth birthday. Music and
dancing were enjoyed. and a lunch
con was served. Thefollowin < were
the guests: Misses Helen Savafer
Anna Fademeyer. Ethel East, Elsie
East, Hattie Ester, Grace Snider. Ma
rion Fitzpatrick. Emma Rice. NADIA
lyn Antlinger, Sylvia Shau, Goldie
Yates, Elizabeth Coleman. Anna FIem-
ing, Stella Mackin: Messrs. MigiIi.
kalph Rutter. Bernard Cook. Dave
Fitzpatrick. Carl Vented. I'd Davies.
Irwin Miller. Morris McKeever. Geo
Brinkmann, Howard Dittman. Louis
Saleno. Leo DeVoltz. Dave Evans.
Ralph Taylor. Ralph Criswen. Harry
West, Joseph Mackin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Whst.so-ENer Circle.

The What-So- Ever circle OF the
Kings Daughters of Center school
met at the home Of their leader. Mrs.
viii Moore, No. 81 Indiana street.
Friday evening. Arrangements were
made for the musical TO be given at
The Elks club Wednesday. MAY 90.
for the benefit of the Kings Daugh-
tiers Day Nursery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Mrs. Haven Robb entertained the
members OF the newly-organized sew
ing club at her home on the South
Side Thursday. and the members of
the club are Mesdames Katherine GIL
ligan. Haven Robb. Ellen Braddock.
Mary Robb. =. J. Braddock. Misses
Rose Bysinger, Agnes Braddock. Al
berta Robb, Stella Allen, Julia Nc
Entee. Kathleen Gilligan. Lou Robb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church vii
hold market at the George r. Stifo
store to-day. beginning at 3 30 o'clock
a complete variety Of goodies. con
sisting OF homemade bread. cake
pies Ond candies. will be on hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Mecraeken Farley.

Miss julie Farley Of North Main
street and Mr.. Wcnstnn McCrackcn
received p wedding license 90 Wells
burg Friday Both are well and H..
vOrably known. Mr. NcCrarker haa
been employed BY the News Publish.
ing company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Dancing viii be taught az the STRAIT
ford Springs hotel for tho benefit ~
the guests a. that popular hosiery
Miss Cooper, an adept az dancing. will
bp In charge. and already has many
engagements. The class opens M
once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

The Women Luther League Of fh~
Zion church VII have sale o. home
made delicacleT az the George u Tay.
Tor store today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

The local Eiks gave their Easter
JAIL az their club on Fifteenth street
Friday evening. Florist LAnghans
decorated the auditorium and parlor.
In ksepins With the spring season.
southern smfiax. ported piants and
spring Blossoms were used effective
~. Large branches OF peach bloc
soma were arranEed on the stare and
hanging from the balcony.
The following committee was In
charge: Messrs william Cummins
Mark klibanow. Dave Kraus. Eari
HEDGES Wright's full Saxaphons or
chestra furnished the music and re-
freshments were served by the COM
gowned
The following were the guests In at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
MereantIIe cIub party.

Card Party and Dance
Wednesday. April %. 1914.
Cards, 8 10 10 o. On.
Dancing until ~ D. m
Amusement Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

The Junior AUXILIARY 10 81 Mat
theW's church viii give one Of their
famous suppers on Thursday cveuing.
April 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
EASTER BALL
AT ELKS' CLUB
WAS WELL ATTENDED, FRIDAY
NioHI AND CLUB WAS BEAU
TFutlr DECORATED

many Internal Social Events are
eeinn oiven Daily Which ere OF
inte~sf Among the Younger Set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

1uME NJ 70 sHo many "a N RfE N s1yx i1<srsar
:ss e. :, s
s.s.i:r s t. -. :.S
E ss s: ss. =. a,.
hss 1sr. - 5000 Tes... s:s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Sister: Read NV Free Offer


40 ~ -, .s az 800 y. snh.Dyy
sy en'Paoynent- writs and ne ts.f ~ - ~
80, a. to< NJ ssss - t>ss 80 81 ks.s -;
S1kbx1 Wn.f - women know froa sEpsrS~oos -,
c-rs x.,ss .a,n sny nAn Iv.nt % I'D 700 10. 70
49, : q - - .s1.essshcr s.,n.ae e....
- S.s.i.s as-.s :...s:s.S s;s.S - - -
s - -. 81 h&ys:z 49, -. =
s.s.rs.I 60. - 1ssI.yss, &c. 80
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esktA,.e.nse - hs>a>a. v~>ss.sss. s.Iisv es~-
- s. -. - t.. -: =. I. f. -. = :: p