davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Virtualmente Prisionero.

No deben impacientarse
nuestroS lectores por la digre-
sion que antecede. Ahora va
mos a lievarlos a la Corte Ho-
landesa, donde Sc desarrolla-
"a Ell punto culminante de esta
veridica y modernisima histo-
ria, de este Ito principeZco,
DoliticO-conyugal, que empie-
"a 0 deberia empezar al re-
YES de los cuentos que nos con
taban nueStraS nanas cuando
6ramoS ninoS, " cuando los nj
nos Sc cOnformaban con cuen-
toS Y no eXigian cOstosos jul
quotes mecanicOS como ahOra.
Este era I'm rey". no, esta era
una Reina, (asi con ere gran
de, por que es Jefe de Estado,)
que Sc llama Guillermina y eS
hOlandesa por los, cuatro rea-
les lados de SUI cuerpo gentil,
y leal q Su pals como la Ultima
de Sus vasallas o subditas. Pc
70 la holandesa Sc do cuenta
de que SUI marida aleman la
habla POGO a POGO inducido a
Greer que estaba en- ell inter6s
de SUI RENO cUltivar las mas
amistosas relaciones con Ale
mania. Ell narrator de esta his
tOrla aflrma, que al tener no.
ticia Su graciosa Y real Males
tad, de ciertas juntas de su Ga
binete sin su presencia, puso
punto a SuS amistoSoS Senti-
mientOs hacia Alemania, obli-
gando francamente a sus Mi
nlstroS a zanzibar de rumbo y
de tactica. Los consejeroS no.
landeses sc pusieron muy tie
sos al Or eXpresarse asi a su
Soberana dici6ndole muy Sc
rios y con voz grave:
Ell pueblo ha confiado en-
%nuestras manos la direction de
los asuntos politicoS de Holan-
da. jLo recuerda su Males
tad?
10 recuerdo, dijo la Rel
ma sin anadir una palabra mas.
pero insistio en- ser obedecida
con un gesto real e irrevoca-
BILE.
lgual cosa lie habia rec0rda-
do ella a su real consorte, pa
"a r~etirarlo de politica y ella
misma Sc habia alejado de los
asuntos del Estado para dedi--
carse 0 obras de carload, con
ell objeto de hacerse popular
entire sus sdbditos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Gutierrez SC Mgga.....
Viene &c Ia 1ra.)

recho q expatriar a Villa =
que el mencionado Gutierrez
Sc rehusa a usar de csc dere-
cho y por 10 tanto no atiende
Ia petici6n que con csc objeto
la hicicron Gonzalez, BlancO
y otros leader" carrancistas.
Nosotros publicamos la no.
ticja de la di5Gtuci6n de villa,
con Ia seguridad de cue Sc
trata de un "cahard' cues es
bien sabido de TODD ell mundo
que el jefe fronterizo domino
enteramente Ia situaci6n y no
Sc mueve NADIA sin que 10 ad-
mita su soberana v~oluntad,
asi es que nal podrian desti-
tuirlo los que 6l tiene bajo su
control.
AsI pues, creemos cue Sc
trata solamente de una "picu-
largad&" del astuto chihua-
huense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

teaditndonos verbalmente a.
cabariamoS por march2r de
acuerdo y al terminar nuestra
entrevista nos dariamos un
ouen apret6n de manos y nos
G:riiiriamos listed a su Consul
tori0 J 80 a mi escenario, eX-
clamando ambos. ZAPATERC
4 TUS 4
Aprovecho esta oportunidad
para Cfrecerme a SuS 0rdenes
como 81 afmo attic S. S.
Ricardo de la Vega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

SUSCRIBASE A LA PRENSA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
AN INEXPENSIVE MEDICINE.

or all the factors which go to make
up the product good health. no two
are any more important than getting
plenty OF good. fresh air into our lungs
and plenty Of good. fresh water into
our systems.
Yet, how many men and women.
especially the latter. 90 neither of
III csc two things.
Woods Hutchinson estimates that
one should be out Of doors at least
three hours a day, and another excel
lent medical authority says that one
should drink about W. and One-haIr
quarts of water a day.
Out OF a representative gathering OF
one hundred I doubt n more
than n or two could say they lived
dp TO these health requirements.
] spoke particularly of women be
cause I think women are the worst
offenders IN both these matters. Men
have to 20 out Of doors 10 get to their
business and that makes sure Of
their being out Al least q little while
every day. Women. hat D. those
whose place OF business Is al home.
are not forced out By any COmpulsiou
and sometimes they do not get out
from one days end to another.
Not long ago I aroused a storm Of
protest when I said that ~ was not
wrong for a. man To smoke IL ne did
not do II 60 a degree sufficient 10 i'm
Jurc his health. was Immediately
assured by good medical a]uthorItias
that smoking TO any extent was in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How TO Wake the yeu uest
tough Kennedy al Home.
fuily Guaranteed.

This pint Of cough syrup i easily
made al home and saves YOU about S2OO
as compared with ordinary cough rene
dies IL relieves obstinate coughs-even
whOOpiug Cough-uuickly. and l. spisn-
did, 100, for bronchial asthma. spas
mode Group and hoar.ene-s.
Mix one pint 81 Cranulated sugar With
= pint OF warm water. and stir for ,
minutes. Put pa ounces OF Pinex lhfty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. lake a te~aspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. IL stimu-
iates the appetite. and j. slightly lAxa-
tiy@bothe excellent features.
IlneX. as perhaps YOU know. is a
Norway white pine extract. rich in
Cuaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
OF Pinex in this mixture although
strained honey can be used instead of
the sugar syrup II desired.
Thousands Of housewives in the United
states and Canada now use this Pinex
n Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. but the old success
tul combination has never been euualcd.
Its low cost and quick results have made
IL immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get IL for YOU. IL not,
send 20 The PinCN Co. RI. Wavuc. lad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

furious. II this is so. ] heartily agree
with those who oppose the habit. for
always oppose any habit. that in
lures the health and efficiency. But.
! do maintain. as ! did in that article.
that women are often guilty OF habits
mat inJure their health as much as
moderate tobacco smoking INJURIES the
average man. M is tight lacing. an
other is wearing too thin shoes. an.
other Is not getting enough fresh air.
and another Is not drinking enough
water.
Why men drink more water don't
know. but ] think As q rule they do. I
notice % Is the mems glasses at the
dinner table which abe rehlled first.
And speaking Of drinking at the table.
there used TO be an idea that one
should not drink water al meals. I
am told by the doctor in whom ! have
the most confidence. that 10 Is not
harmful II one does wash down the
mOuthtuls with liquid.
One more thing about fresh air.
one should be careful 10 get 10 into
the hOus" as we'll as 10 20 out into IL.
Everyone airs the bedrooms in the
morning. but many people never think
Of getting yesterday stale air out Of
their living rooms before they turn on
the mornings supply Of heat.
Air and water are two OF the most
valuable medicines IN the world and
they are free. That. ] suppose. is why
We are so careless ABOUT taking them.
10 they were sold ~ a drug store we
would tumble over each other in our
'~aeerncss 20 invest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

i'm response when they offered fer.
vent prayer. and the interest mani
Tested in general was better than
heretofore.
There were talks by Mrs. \. b. NIL
Ter OF the Emmanuel church on Home
Mission Work in General" Mrs.
Schultz of Zane Street church, read
a paper Home Missions" Mrs. Dean
OF Trinity Lutheran church. spoke OF
our Opportunity and Responsible
ity." Mrs. Faris sang beautifully.
20 Wonderful. Wonderful Story" ana
Miss Mary kachmar. worker among
foreigners, sang. Mrs. Joseph Ran
Kin was accompanist. Lunch was
served from l TO . O'Clock. during
which Miss Fannie Brady. Miss Gus
sic Wright and other ladies OF 81.
Matthews served coffee and tea.
Afternoon Meeting.
Miss kachmar was appointed by
the Methodist conference 10 work
anon the Bohemian. The afternoon
meeting opened with a large attend
ance and Mrs. J. II. Littell. Of the
Second u. y. church. was I'm charge
the first hour Mrs. Littell said. when
a sudden call ONE We should con-
slider a. and have no excuse 20 offer.
Prayers were offered for the recovery
Of Mrs. Charles =. Morrison. the
vice president for the Episcopal cir
Gle and who has been seriously M.
Mrs. Albert Whitaker spoke Of Pray
or. Supreme Need in Missions
Prayer Is to the Missionary work as
air is to the body: our first duty IN
missions * to awaken and maintain
a spirit Of prayer: prayer puts God
nrSt to remind us that He is the
supreme Worker; prayer keeps our
eyes open unto Him. a praying
church is never void OF missions.
some Of the reasons for prayer for
missions Is a forging spirit. a spir-
itual motive. obedience. faith. ac-
oordingto Gods Will. in Jesus name
Mrs. A. l.. Morgan spoke on Home
Missions and gave as her topic the
meaning OF the Lords Prayer. saving
the words our Father should be-
the theme chosen in mission work
We should think OF Him as Father
n rs the center OF the universe
Thy Kingdom Come IL the grea;
nucleus Of the prayer and all the
. glory Is His. Mrs. Morgan spoke OF
the great revival Of religion passing
v q the whole world and the TWEEN
tieth century will be the religious
century. Universal peace will come
before men think Of IL. She said the
men interested in the rich coal oi
the mountains Of the state should b.
equally Interested in the girls and
boys Of b mountains as 10 would
have a more lasting result.
Home Missions.
Mrs. Ethel Braden Of the Vance
. Memorial church gave talks on Home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
DAY OF PRAYER
ATST.M MATTHEWS
HELD BY MISSIONARY INTERDE.
NOMtNATlONAL FEDORA
TON WAS SUCCESS.
Nineteen Churches Represented and
Much benefit Derived From
Talk and Prayer.

The day of prayer observed BY the
Women's lnterGcnominational FEEDER
ation of this city and vicinity at st.
Matthews church Thursday was a
decided success. Ire meeting was
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until
4 o'clock in the afternoon. and dur
ing this time there were 10 churches
represented. as follows: -Four Pres
byterian churches. two United Pres
byterian, two Baptist, three Episco-
palian, -four Methodist. two Lutheran
and two Christian. Miss Fannie
Brady. president of the federation.
presided. and her opening talk was
on Fellow Workers. which was the
theme OF the day, and which was
taken up by the various churches in
talks n prayer. Miss Brady eX-
planned ny repeating. "Ye did not
choose me. but | chose you and ap-
pointed o that ye should 20 and
bear fruit. and that your fruit should
abide. that whatsoever ye shall ask
OF the Father In my name He may
give IL you"
In the afternoon Miss Brady spoke
interestingly Of the need of Home
Missions. and suggested that each
church as "a whole contribute so
much monthly to support a worker
among the foreigners in the city.
There are some 500 Italians who
need announcement in church work.
and coming TO this countr from
their Roman church. are becoming I'm.
different. All are requested to write
TO the local secretary, Miss Nell
Reed. 157 Fourteenth street. and
make their pledges TO aid in the
work. The basement of the Baptist
church and the Hearne tabernacle
were suggested as fitting places for
meetings OF this kind. and where all
foreigners will come.
From II TO - o'clock Mrs. r. r..
Brininstool. OF the First Baptist
church, had charge. and she gave an
excellent talk IN the work and what
can be done TO aid all. Mrs. II. B
Nay, OF the Fourth street church.
was next in charge. and her talk was
helpful. She was followed by many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
~Kilmer-MeNsmee Wedding.
Celebrated Birthday.

Miss Marjorie Meyer. attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Meyer of Virginia street. entertained
a number of her friends Tuesday even
ing. The affair was given to cele-
brate the thirteenth anniversary OF
Miss Meyers birth and the diversions
We're appropriately arranged.
The home was decorated in patriot
Colors. in keeping with Washington
birthday. and the American fla
played a prominent part I'm thu
scheme The games and contest
planned were the means Of bringin
pressure 10 all the young people pres
enI. Refreshments of a proper ma
ture were served and each guest n.
cetNed a souvenir. Miss Never r.
ceived a number of pretty gifts. Tn,
following We're the guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

and music At q seasouabla hour
dainty refreshments were served.
after which the guests departed.
wishing their hostess many more
happy birthdays Those present
were.
Misses Mildred Whitley. Jonnafto
Gwyuno. Mildred Nyere. sIra I'D
Edwards. Elizabeth DpdogrIn. irene
HutChisuu. Vera Worth. Violet ui..s
lu'z Thompson. NirEiua FlOfu. Mar.
Earet Dixon. Blanche Atftnr.r. Bessie
Morris. Agnes Mcintosh. Mary NF-
,r-. Marsaret Williams. MAY former.
Edith Walter and Mrs u IS Nyur
Mes o. Carl Perry. Albert NrAbsr
JI. Evan Holly. Leo Russell I1Hn
IOur Harry King. summer Cochran.
Daniel ha-'sraou. Kenneth Kerr. Wu.
joe. Harold J"fgor. David Williams.
Glen Case. vs.. ~ Iuuker. Wilbur
Meyers. Alvie Homer and Ouard
Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
sIeLahIna Party

Principal r. J. Cooke. Of the $40.
TART school entertained with a SLEIGH.
.ng party last evening Quite 70 MUM.
Deer of OBJ" pupils and tsarhtrs of
nie school enjoyed 90 ride Gar out
into Marshall county Two I1rs.
''i-. o. driven b NTOm Noufrum.
cry. and 90 hy John Schuhrrt
we're The conveyance used Tho
party enjoyed flr ride along roads
rnf through great snow banks fY
~"'rrard. thence down tho Glendale
road fu 2 a. Cooke fhn professor.
'a'hnr Here "a pleasant ruur ua.
rnnf Hr drefr.. uarfa served
later Che party was driven back fY
.'I nome. H Mozart NmurE
mos" Who enjoyed tho rid. were
ni-. Nina M.Nrmar. teacher Room
M..e Erl8 kIs'r. teacher Room O.
and .tldHnfa Of Professor Cooke.
room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27


\ very enjoyable Kitchen shower
VA. held nf Che home OF Mrs George
rilIlW'I Monday evening iu honor Uf
her daughter. Mi. HIIGa. "a bride OF
ih" near fu'r' NauN handsome and
useful EIff were received and af o.
Iain hour luncheon was enjoyed by
those present. who were NIaa,.
lIlda SflIvell lrlr, smith. ELLEN
Green. Clara Hart Hazel SrIvsu.
Es'rila SfIvoII Carrie Nouu.
w.. .r. and Npadarr4 I'D Bowen.
td He'll. Harry Young. Henry Wen
-H"iW"r. Norman NOuus. Robert Par.
fi.h. Robert -'ilwoIl. GrurE, SrIwrII.
80 their home in Bridgeport.
Ni.e"H Hazel and EefnIIa -Hivsr
entertained with H miereIianeora
mower boo honor Ui their sister NI..
illIda hose uarr.ac" fo Mr. Nur
IIHu Young vii lake place Hu tho
near future The bride elect rars.y
Oh 90 number Uf beautiful and uapmf
urferuf.. and after am evening OF
music and games. rho guests repaired
lo tH" dining room. where o. delight.
fIl luncheon was served. with % color
-ln'n' ~ pink and white being urnf
iHF carried out There were place.
.HIl for N.a.r. Mabel Holland
Mabel Walters. Marie Campbell. N.r
.H IIniI. N"va E'sfsf Mary Jon.
@ NuIIIr J'ukIu.. Wilma ~fra.I
HHII' Harris. Naurr Robbins. Rose
Carney Pearl Brown. Hannah Han.
com. Bertha Hanson. Elsie Kidney
Carrie Nuuur. Nr- Elizabeth UsII.
Niss'. Laura p0rfsrfpII. of Vr
N'rnru Elizabeth TIum4. and Anna
Thomas. of ST. Gainesville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
1SH c~--

them The compliments took on the
nature OF ~luncheons. bridges. teas
ETC.. and proved quiet enjoyable.
KeutFoS Wedding.
The many friends Of tho contract
iua parties were surprised 10 learn Of
fho marriage OF Miss r Mabel Fox
and Mr. 80. r. Kent of Sand Hil
which was ~solemuized go the resi-.
donCe OF Rev Ur. j.. %. 1ittell. pastor
OF tho First o. o. church February
% was planned as a surprise on
.h'.r friend. and they succeeded. a.
IHo.r most intimate friends we're not
avGr. Of If.
They will DO 90 home 10 their
friend. af Che homo of the brides par
'nfa. Nr and Nr. George Fox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

40 noon 1dFf there will Do fHr
..H| oft tories of HIhIs noon dlt
services hE fHr brotherhood o. SD.
Andrews The services viii BE- held
'IrrE Friday durIuE Lent 40 $50.
Matthew church. from f' % 10 70 so
IH. rector OF So Matthews church
VIII make a~ddrre.o. Tho choir VIII
render f1D music All ore invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Afternoon

Mrs : OF Laugaiin entertained
With a luncheon Thursday afternoon
Tor Miss Ella Magruder. Of Wood.
stock. Va. who Is the guest OF friends
H. the city. The table was artistic
ally decorated with the Centerpiece
being a mound OF pink carnations
and ~greensry. There were overs
Tor the following
MiNHs~
Ella Magruder. % Lucy Ott. %
woodstock Va. Virginia.
MeEzre.
~ T. Glessusr. MsllsburE.
william Jacobs, OF Walker tri-SDll
MellsburE. lanes Potter
archie PAUL. William Herman.
Howard Hazlett. HARRY PAUL. ~
lanes tummius, Wtll~burg.
= ". PAUL of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

N- Joseph s. Gibbs. ST.. has s-
l.r nous guests her sister. Mrs
y Nflmofh and her dauLhfer. lII.s
RANGES. of Elkins. vs. Va Trs..F
in- Ash Wednesday m1uF "d,IenfUT
events were given as a courtesy Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Miss Bessie Murrin pleasantly on.
tert1lned the " r. g. c. Sewing club
wednesday evening ct her home near
b'thleEom. 1he hours were from
30 10 10 o'clock. and fancy w,rL
ana music we're enjoyed Miss Nur.
Tin served refreshments The uc,f
meeting will Doc go tho home Of Ma.
Emma Bfomcr. Wednesday. March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Tho mHrhiuI.f. OF the Wheeling
lO|rr..afIur company. Martins Ferry.
"TI give % bowling party Saturday
.t'.Iu- The committee iu charge
wishes fU announce that arrange.
u... Hf Ono N.I.IrD hotel af O'Clock
sharp Tho party will then proceed
hF sHr |u fUr .IHr Oaks After tho
bUvI.r. games. che party will sif
down f1 "a chicken and waffle supper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Missions. She stated that every
church movement should do some
missionary work and we may not
have enough machinery but we must
have that intense heat in interest
which makes for progress along these
lines. We need most fervent prayer.
She closed by reCiting a poem which
explained clearly the motives set
forth.
Mrs. Z. S. Elliott spoke on The
Golden Rule as "A Christian Standard
She said: This is the day of high
standards in all life and work and to
do that which is expected of MS we
must be proficient and when we give
tests of highest efficiency let us
guard the things which concern our
souls that we may be ft for our
work. there will be tests Ia prove our
Christian attainments. love OF God.
and our sincerity and acceptance OF
him. The standard for us in our
Work Tor the salvation OF others is
found in Whatsoever YOU would that
men should do unto you. do YOU even
so to them Jesus will be the Judge
and we should consider Others as
ourselves. Heavy is the load of hu-
man woe and the Christian touch Is
needed n we should feel a burden
on n hearts for the salvation of tho
sufferer. II We have the grace to
work out the Golden Rule in the lives
OF others as well as ourselves. we
have the real Love and have lighted
that spark divine in our souls. Love
is the creates OF all proof. not for
our fellow men alone. but for Him"
Mrs. Faris sang His Eye is on the
Sparrow
Mrs. !. p. ~SOmmerville OF the First
Christian church was in charge of
the last hour and she told OF the
work of Home Missions all over he
United States, rs well as in the noun
tains OF our state among the colored
people, the mountainccrs and others.
she spoke Of Mrs. Lille Hall as being
The local missionary worker for them
Mdny feryent prayers were offered
and a short talk was given in the
bringing mp Of n child TO III him or
her for missionary work and ministry
as many more are needed every wear
The following are the local officers
President, Miss Fannie Brady. vice
president. Mrs. \. J.. Clark. record.
ing secretary. Miss Nell Reed: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. II l.
Bond: vice presidents. Mesdamcs =.
r. BrtninstOol OF Baptist. j. B. som
merville. Christian. Charles Morrison
E~piscopalian. J.. &. Inch. Lutheran
. II. Mctznor, German VI. r.. H. r
Jones Methodist Episcopal. Mrs
Lcyonberccr. Presbyterian: J. +. Saw.
tell. United Presbyterian. The meet.
ing closed by singing hymn G72.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Coming Weddino Annou,e.d.

Miss Rose SedMcn and Miss Kath.
crime Neuhardt entertained at the
home Of Mr.. George Seamon We'd
neSday evening The AFFAIR was q
surprise 10 compliment Miss Loretta
Ssamon. the daughter OF the house
whose marriage to Mt Howard War.
den takes place Fcl.rary 2S. Music
and games were the diversions The
irid"-elect received many useful and
pretty gifts. such as silver. china and
dainty linens. \ lunch was served
aud the guests extended many good
wishes before their departure for
home. The following We're present
Misses Hattie Otto. Alice Wilson. Ia.
zol Smith. Grace Jones. Loretta Sea.
mon Sophia Laudmeyer. Dorothy
NoSburg. Regina Stab. Jessie Cook
Elizabeth GehrinC. Emma Miller.
Alice Swift. Caroline Springs. Mary
Kelly. Katherine Neuhlrdt. Mary
Meadel Clara Miller. Rose Scamon.
Flora Hcrt"nst"in. Nesdames T. r.
Cunningham. j.. =. Mosburg. G.. Mel.
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

F'NaNNNla v Club.
s meeting OF the newly Organized
Priscilla Improvement club of Mad
dlngton, composed OF persons resId
ing on Washington farm and I'm tho
immediate vicinity. was held yestpr.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
T.. g. Smith. The subject for discus.
sion was Economy i'm tho Home "
Each member responds to roll call by
taking part in the discussion.
Ihos present an yesterday meet.
ing were. Mrs. VI. G.. Uine. Mrs
Hubert smith. Mrs. Harry SfrickIlr
Mrs. q. 10. Royce. Mrs. Robert Thomn.
son. Mrs. Charles Wade. Mrs. r. h.
Ray Mrs. W. T.. Duncan. Mrs. J. b.
Rowland and Mrs. 4. G.. Smith
The ncyt meeting OF the club will
be held March ~. when the subject.
Teaching the Child 10 Save will
be discussed.
HIous-wives' League.
This afternoon at 2.1I the House.
wives league will meet at the A o.
W. rooms with Mrs GUY R a.
Allen presiding The number of ton.
l's 10 DO discussed in tho program
VIII BE- OF interest to an h~0uarwfyca.
VAC ar" always welcome at these
meetings
Mrs Henry " Russell Ir. will
-utHk on scientific Champions of
Dirty Food. Nra Harry Uamburr.r
VIII speak on .NrHHfHrfHrIam. Mrs
harl.s Hootwau viii speak ON Ff
.rirnrr iu tho Home 'ffsa Asnr.
N flsou. Who just returned from tho
NH'Inn.I IuHepwIEra IlT.Ip psuo#I
tton. viii tell OF her trio.
Home Economics Department
Do Home Economic. department OFF
ihD Nuwaus club will meet at ffs a
vs. rooms promptly Hf D. O'Clock
IoII'"' mo ml'fIu. OF fH, House.
WlN'. league br BURNS will .r.rl
on Care of @Cuufarfoua and rrf..f..
pUs Disease and 900 Result. from Tm
proper Can. of Same Ur UrHr. .
au authority 0u fhIa subject. and fr.
iIIt VIII Do of special interest fB
mothers
VIII Sell Candy
Tho Equal -Hfrara Isa.us will ssI
randy ~ George o. TaFIurH TH0rY.
IIfr This afternoon. beginning af i.
o'clock Miss Ann IHrmIr. and ffr.
8 D.. Hr'rn wII DO ir fIarrr som.
hnr home made daIrf.rs have boon
prepared
Martins Ferry Club.
Martin. F.rrt MumHnr club
mot Thursday with Mrs simon Par
h'r I." following Iu tHo prDrram
W ..r r.. r-........
N"..H. condition. .. .r.rHrT H. f.rl..
'rHf.I H. I....r. H.H H|r...ra
...I. |1..usn I1...Hn
r.gn m. 5. .ri''''
IT, r..ar u... I,.fifr
.... .. r.urr..u .r.
co. UIII l..I Turner