davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

Lyons. Neb. Special: Fred Lyon. a
CORNER Nebraskan. and his comeiy
Mexican bride are among those who
have felt the force OF recent dissen-
sions in Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
arrived here u few days ago being
compelled u flee for their lives. Mrs.
Lyon is the adopted daughter of one
of the wealthiest Mexican families and
her people have been among those sub
5ected to indignities and reprisals in
h shifting fortunes OF the conflict
which has waged down Iii that country.
Fred Lyon Went to Mexico soon after
graduating from the Nebraska state
university and was engaged in engi-
neering work IN the construction OF the
Pan-American railroad.
Mrs. Lyons maiden name was Rosa
Maheda. h was born in the state OF
Ghiafas.. Mexico, her father being a
'Spaniard n her mother a Mexican
woman of caste. Her father died he
.ore she was born and her mother died
Two months after Rosa's birth. She
was then adopted by Senior and Sonora
Teopolo Asebo. wealthy Mexicans. The
FAMILY spent most of the time in Mex
ko City. where Rosa was educated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
ARMY NO LONGER FACES
SPECTEH OF TYPHOID

lack Tondc, :, coFEar

Jack London in Golfers.
GE.te1 States vas the first coun-
aEa1ass typhoid. and Il is safe 10 as
- no matter in what other WAYS
~ sa-eEsrs may lose their lives in Mex
20 eEaI none viii die from typhoid. This
LhscILasi71 Is q fairly simple matter. The
scum Is hypoderraicatIy Injected into the
a. n . series Of three Injections. the
cayz ohs Az
m waE the t~nJectee becomes a sort
6 . graveyard. The first in
dead carcassss o. some 500 o0o SSd99
ra5ero-oeganiszas along with ali their
90 o. eeaensss. which bring about
nEood tnar makes it resistant to future
Inssstons Of full powered, malignant
first Infection. IlsorstIcaIIv the Inc
las had reduced the 100 per cent Of
ms non-immunity to typhoid to 81 par
consists Of 1000, 900. 600 nicely dead
areasse OF the disease. Also it re-
Z third injection introduces another
Loco. oee, 500 OF the same ABLY eficiant
r5saro and reduces his .non-im-
nag become the living cemetery of 5Go !,
g9e,Ge0 more dead bodies than there arc
ase humans In all the world, he has be-
tous and infeetive typhoid that he may
ciassed as a positive immune.
II y very easy. the actual process Of
a~ocntation | have had the pleasure Of
reoucIng my non-inlnlunity OF 100 rer
cent 70 zeru per cent, The first inoc.
Gtalion was perpetrated in a TRANSPORT
hoapi.al, the second in a captured acad-
ensy turned into an army hospital. Tho
MIRO IN a Held hospital. The stab or the
nypoaerInic syringe. different from adj
Eainistering morphine Just under the
skih, goes straight down and souareIv
do#n INTO the meat Of the arm for hail
al incn, but the pang of the stab is no
sSFerer. The hurt of the stab is over
tns instant the skin is punctured. 1t Is
pniy the nerves OF the skin that protest Ia
either case.
After an incubation there is no in
disposition. The arm is a lrife sore for
several lays and that is all. Some in
scutatees aver that they awaken from the
Irat nights sleep with a lark brown
lasls IN their mouths. In rare cases a
rniia increase OF temperature is noted,
reacnins its height some six hours after
ne inoculation and fading quickly away. |
nave talked with a daring one who took
me total quantity at one time, and who
sta,ed that the impact was equivalent to
: mans INST between the eyes, and that
ne was not quite himself again for ali
of the "a hours.
But the big thing about the whole az
lair is the statistics. individuals do not
count, What counts is the results
by the incubation of thousands
of men. What count is the reduction
70 nothing of typhoid cases in the army
What counts is the reduction
TO nothing of the army funerals due to
typhoid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Foo and Sea Safety.
From the chicago Herald.

lGl1-Z..ES = 80 iC SLiiSd6o ~ dld rtla95ETNn
VIII it be necessary TO call another
international convention for the discus
Sion of safety at sea?
Fog. the most terrible enemy at sea.
a been teaching nayigators some
solemn lessons latterly. The moral Of
the disaster in the st. Lawrence has
been emphasized by the collision be-
tween the Wilhelm Ii and the Ince-
more in the English Channel. Five or
six other accidents, some Of them SER
ious have occurred In the last few
days, and they have all been attributed
70 dense fog, coupled with o~veIconfi-
dence, perhaps.
Inc London convention on sea safety
has not yet been ratified by ursSenate.
Some OF the objections thereto have
been removed by a resolution reseryina
the right TO impose liisIis4 ss...
on vessels In American waters. other
objections are still under discussion.
The fog question. apparently. has not
received sufficient attention. Too
much is left to the discretion OF can
tntns and other officers, and some
AXE chances where prudence should
suggest h stopping OF the engines.
mo haye a accidents enough "a
make b question urgent.
EE ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

Here she became the intimate friend
and chum of the daughters of Senior
Enelio Rabasa. who is now at Mag
ara Falls. with his family, as chairman
OF the Mexican peace delegation,
Fred Lyon and Rosa Maheda had
planned to ger married in May. OF the
present year but the war excitement
IN Mexico fastened their nuptials and
tfey We're secretly married at Tapachu-
Ia, Chiafas, on April Is.
While they were attempting to cross
the frontier the day after their mar
rage. TO escape VIA Guatemala, Mr..
Lyon was placed under arrest by the
border guards. After q day of suspense
to himself and bride he was ordered
fsleased and escorted to the line. in
their haste 10 get OUT Of Mexico Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon left all OF their earthly
possessions behind them. EXCEPT What
thsy QUIZ carry in "a couple Of Satcaels
fGeG Lyon IS the eldest son Of Waldo
n Lyon. 4 81 sae founders Of ina
teNa q Lyons. ana among the pioneer
S~eitters q the Logan VALLEY. He estae-
tssaea the Logan HoiA~r mills here in
ente-prSse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
= MAYO, HER AND HER HOME.

In the little town o. Painstyilis.
SoAnso2 county, Kentucky, lives 5
woman upoa whom the eyes of the
whole state sra fixed She is Mrs. John
Calhoun Mare. widow % the richest
@a1 IN Kentucky, who died u Brfghrss
osss&ss = Ns@ YORK r~ecenssy-
MS Marc IS ESw the wealthissc
Tss1oSs n he central west. and per
ss ~Aa I9sz Interesting since she Is
"a e2ss MP TIE gigantic Business afrsf-s
%s NJ 5- husband and carry them
941 MIS- MGyos wealth consisting
S1EsET q vas8 tracts Of timber and
5s--sr1 AEN4ss Is estimated 81 sS&.eaa.-
s''A Ss AAs TWO cAAE5zsa 20 neEp hsr
sIasF II I1sy sre -oh1- aged Is, ard
Margaret. aga5 q
1s Marc aer2s. where Mrs Mavo
w4 Gg12BcE hsr business. the
aala1ssEns& Il saS1srn AsaEucsy rs
~s Az s--UzEs-sS nth tu-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

ntshings, som of which came --om
over the sea. cost in the n~eighborhood
o. 3 quarter OF a million dollars. Mrs.
Mayo viii 1T UP offices in a part OF this
big nome and there, with the assistance
OF secretaries and experts in the
various lines of work her husband was
interested IN. will carry out what she
believes he would hay her do.
Mrs Mayo is probably 40 years old,
though she does not look it. She has
3 keen grasp OF affairs and her counsel
was always sought by her husband in
business deals. These C~onfoences en-
ahlea her TO step into his business
shoes with more readiness and ability
when he time came that she must
succeed him Those who visit her Of
Gees n there a calm. keen-eyed busi-
ness woman, thoroughly capable of
looking after her own affairs-a most
gracious lady socially. q most talented
woman n q business ease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
CARE OF BABIES.

n -sx E.x~ va
s,T s@A4- la&Cakl-y
- - Is e221Ery a PEI
- 10 = EE'aaaaAs ll2E w3th IL
- = A2Ns-Ea c-ozcs<EEEs
- -1H 80 II EsdArS Nl4 see Esr
- - weIsE1 = SE- aPSa--
~ - ENa
41T-- - - ae 1as eo-e
- L'-- - l-sfl EE2Ez 4ETUFs1
s II IeaIl-E Gsssasss Is from,
@4e@aEac % pCeFez-
leans q p~CsFeEt1ve
-.a- La s1a z against SICK
- = VII Il s ssIpdsr SAFE,
- esl41f-t ID Esp TIA aaay
- - - IL hsep
En- No1t a1Ee 10
- - 1 10 prevent
- os1as saa1ylEEa 0 drsfted
---e - 1Fs@ns Get and
yEas61 trr-z Infectious diseases
- a. fAe baby has
- pESa4ag disease \
11o Feol WITH an bun
- s2akagnE Z protection
- s1-a Changes II E-snaperature
D 3 pfosIIe1 4 daAy bath with
lag q the safn IL no longer
= injury but q need There
s-~I {hat dairy baths are
-s. ouI the opposite Is the
oanss mouth should be left
aLone until the teeth have pierced the
gan-Inere is danger Of ~fnjuring the
aesIcate mucous membrane OF the
$3.50 Hlouth-but when the teeth have
a small tooth brush is OF the
sIsasest service in preserving the teeth.
eyes require no special attention
AFTER the first day of life, nor do the
ears The nose should be washed
gently with a very moderate solution
OF fabi salt In the water.
oL The greatest Importance is pre-
venting disease in a rational diet for
me baby. The infant has a restrictive
tolerance for food and ii the tolerance
Is exceeded ii Is with hazard TO the
ably The ono rational food for the
infant IS mothers milk and every If
fort should be made TO obtain this food
Infants nursed at the breaat hava .
lower death rate than artIffciaily fed
babies. and they resist sickneas n,,1ch
better.
stated i1 figures. the bot,Ia faa
baby Is in TO times more dsngar than
the breast fed BAH The haby sba.s,d
he nursed at regular intervals Tha
nursing should be contin,ad far ne
greater part OF the FIRST vear thn, y
IS advisable to give tho Ia ~ ana ~
Of artificial food about fha oolue
month, not 60 n1uoh 49, aourth
lief to the mother az eeft;ns ,ba re-.
acca;sfornea "a 49, ssaaIhs tHe paby
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
The headmaster Of Hton. al I mee,

The h~eadniaster of Eton. at q meet
Ing OF the duty and discipline move
ment," said that golf did a grave So
3eial harm, because the players insisted
on having caddies at all hours and thus
created blind alley occupation He
thought bridge a national danger. too,
because twas using up too nulct of
theatinle Sof the young peopIe--part.cu-
'iariy students! These warnings, 1t
Mould be noted. do not come from 4
man Identified with puritanism, but
from the head OF fHe richest and raost
~sx9stocratic Of England's schools.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
Luxnriant vesetation.
From pearson,s WeekIv

F'taters ~ is good this mornin,.
madam" said the old farmer. making
his usual weekly call. ..Oh. are they
retorted the customer. THAT reminds
me. How is 1t that those you sold me
last week are so much smailer al the
OF the basket than at the tor? p.
Well" replied al old man, "p'taters is
CROWN. so fast now that by the time /
get a basketful dug the last one Is
about twice the size of the first
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

Eleven miles of subways are being
considered TO solve L~ivaFpocl.s con-
Kested traffic problem.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

ane news that Lord Mersey. WIS
pleslaed over the British inquiry in.
- the loss q the Titanic. is to be :
nn;ntoa @ me royal commission ap-
ireiand disaster, has been received w;th
sa~tlsfaction by those who desire IN
INQUIRY to be thorough. 10
AZ Lord Mersey was president Z
the Titanic court, it is assume +ho %
ne WI be similarly honored when ths
70 commission meet, at Montreal.
mission are Chief Justice Ezexfel NJ
Leod OF New Brunswick ana 81.
1Aootpne Routhter. Of Quebec.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

In 1913 Bermuda shipped more than
$4,000 pounds Of onion seed to the Uni
ted States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

70 determine what the pressure
ought to be. Taught recommends the
following formula: A normal man at
70 has a pressure of 120; a woman at
the same age has 10. To get the nor
mai pressure for a given age add /
Tor each two years over 20. Accord
ing to this rule, a man Of so should
nave a pressure of 135 and a woman Of
that G n Of 125.
The ugh scale allows for a yaria-
ton OF 36 between high and low nor
NAL. as he terms it. A man for whom
13b IS normal may have as low as 118
without being disturbed, or it NAV 60
as nigh as LAP. These would be his
low and high normals.
It the blood pressure goes more than
10 over the high normal or the same
below the low normal tile case should
be carefully inquired into.
Tie blood pressure, the pressure that
n blood Is under In the vessels. Is de-
pendent upon two groups OF forces
The blood Is caught between these
forces like a file in a wise. Pushing
from behind Is the force Of the heart
and the force Of the arterial elasticity.
Pushing from the front is the resist
ance of the vessel walls yerywhere
throughout the SYSTEM
Therefore what we do when We
measure blood pressure Is Ia a wav
measuring the resistance throughout
.AL 49, akLEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
EVERY MEMBER"
CANVASS STARTS
MANY DENOMINATIONS INTER.
esTEo IN MISSIONARY
MOVE EMIT
sermons Preached In Interests o.
Church eenexolenees-loesi
Churches 20 Take Up Work.

Scores of churcher in Wheeling
and vicinity yesterday joined in the
missionary movement which has been
called the every member canvass.
Sermons explaining its details and.
appeals FOR the benevolent side OF
church work. were delivered in near
~ every local church yesterday, and
In some denominations the actual
work of making an every member
canvass will be started this morning.
but In others the time for making this
canvass will be left TO the action of
the individual churches. The can
vass Is supposed to be made before
the last of March
The purpose OF the every member
canvass Is TO strengthen the benevo-
lent side of church work. and to place
missions and beneyolences for educa.
uon. temperance. ministerial relief
and other features on the same basis
as current expenses.
Practically the entire Protestant
church Is affiliated in the movement.
The work Is interdenominationai all
the large denominations being inter.
ested and only a few OF the smaller
churches being outside. The mission.
airy boards of each denomination rep
resented are working IN conjunction
IN extending the movement through
out the country
careful canvass Is made OF each
congregation, and every member. old
or young. Is asked to contribute. ac-
cording TO his means, something for
benevolences. as well as for current
expenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
PENROSE
(continusd from FIRST Page,

what I can 10 aid in bringing about a
restoration OF the protective system.
No Objections to Income Tax.
No one objects 10 the income tax
IN principle or theory. and IL may Re
conceded that this tax In some 70 "A
mas come 10 stay as a permanent pa Z
OF our fiscal system. But the meth
DDS or collection and the lack of scien-
tho and intelligent administration by
the treasury department has caused
anxiety. distress and annoyance not
only among the people who are sub
ject to the tax and entirely willing
to pay IL. but to that much larger mum
Der OF persons who are exempted from
the payment OF the tax but who had TO
prove such exemption and were dis
tressed by the unnecessarily harsh
methods OF collection at the source.
Without desiring in any way TO cur
tail the efficiency of collection. We
should at the earliest opportunity en-
deavor TO eliminate these unnecessary
" harsh provisions of the Law.
Il have been strongly opposed TO the
so-called policy OF 'vatchful waiting
on the part OF the present sdministra-
ton In connection with the affairs OF
Mexico. ] cannot detect in this pol
Icy any element but ignorance of
diplomacy and incompetence in the
administration of international af-
fairs, In its supine course the admin
istration has been callous to the ap-
peals OF American citizens aud has
exhibited even a lack OF patriotism
which has brought our diplomacy into
contempt in the eyes Of Mexico and OF
the world
Favors Stern Measures.
Il have never advocated political
Intervention in Mexico or territorial
annexation, but ! have thought. and
my opinion is shared by many others
conversant with the situation, that
when Americans are interferred with
In person OF property our government
should send a communication 10 the
person or persons Claiming civil or
military authority, notifying them
that they will be held personally re-
sponstble for such depredations 10
Americans or their property. And
this notice should be followed ND by
sending American troops TO the threat
ened point to enforce the same"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

re-srrsnE- the worlds routes o, trade
and markets.
Just nov France has a grievance
against the American governnent
which vas recently the sUbject Of a
strong protest By Jules Jusserznd.
french government objects TO the In
quisi,orial features Of certain admin
istrstiye sections Of the tzrir law IN
connection with the valuation ~
goods To this and many other fu-
ropesn Affairs the state department
Il now giving its attention.
To Settle Other Problems
While no progress toward settle
ment OF the passport question with
Russia or the negotiation OF a new
commercial treaty with that country
nave been made. the entry OF the
American government into more
prominent place In European diplo-
macy Is expected TO assist eventual
~ In a satisfactory settlement Of this
as well as other Internal onal PROB
lens.
Outside OF Europe. the United
States IL confronted BY a long stand
tng controversy with Colon bia, grow
Ing out OF the partition OF Panama
and the negotiations for a treaty with
Nicaragua. in which Is involved right =
Tor another tnter-oceanic canal. Pros
poets for a settlement OF the dispute
with Colombia through the payment
OF an indemnity are considered bright
by the state department officials.
In the cultivation OF better rels-
lions with the countries of Central
and South America Secretary Bryan's
proposed trip TO the Argentine Re
public and visits to other countries
enroute Is expected by the admins
tration to supplement efforts in this
direction begun by previous admin
istrations and carried on by the Pan
American Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
Roads in Bsd Condition.

Owing to the fact that the road, hav.
never been cleared since the heavy faIr
or snow which In some places was drfft
ca 70 the depth OF 10 feet. several of the
get over their routes for the past sew
efa weeks Isaac ID. Robinson, carrier
on X. T.. ID. No. ], IL In said. has not
been aole 70 get over his territory Sine,
me feli OF snow and that at the present
time ~ requires two DAYS to make tho
Irlp that he formerly made In one day.
ne county commissioners "a Is said
have refused TO take any action IN the
matter and the farmers though vorkinr
hard nave not succeeded in removing ali
the orltts ana getting the roads opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

. Ihc contest that has boon IN progress
~ twecn the Vance Memorial. FTrat q. q
and second Frcshy tc~iam churches of
was brought to clos yesterday The
contest has boon tn progress for a..
past rtN weeks end has attracted ruurs,
p i'ntion not only On this vicinity but
The surrounding country ae vau 'p.fe-
gationa from Tho surrounding towns az
Elm Grove Fulton AMI scvcrnf Other Out
W." pike towns marched 90 the church
N'-t fdHN Tor the purpose of enrolling
IN The class. a delegation 81 Ias mon
vas Jed from Fulton 90 the church hv
~" Modern Woodunau hand on Tfrn
Grove The total attendance Tor the
nast siv weeks Tor Vance efses ana fb.
FIRST =. T.. ~ the cifv. their nearesf
rivals. ie 1ff2 end 1905 rraurrtfvefv
.ht. riNcs total ~ fiv member over
'he highest reached b. their rivals. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

AR. and Mrs. Henry Ftr,er Of ,b.
Schnulbach farm nesr Roneys Point,
are the proud parents % twins
west Liberty normal spent the a.sl,
end a. the guest % friends and relatives
Charles ,t,is sinins is confined 90 his bone
~ I.lm Grove with illness.
John w. Hand. ~ the National road
Elm Grove. r. confined 90 his home with
Miss wuds North has returned q,
~ the guest q Miss sue Waddsu. ~
Mrs. george Gonter Of Elm Grow.
mas left Tor n short visit with friend
and relatives - Columbus .
Mrs. Charlie NICHOLS has returned %
her home 40 Woodsdaie. after spendtrc
fow days WITH relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs Howard vandsvsr, q,
Elm Grove. are AZ Philadelphia, whers
they are calling on sick relative
Mss laura Gisssler. teacher ~ ths
End yith her parents ~ LorinE Place.
Elm grove.
roilock stogis makers o. wh.sii,1.
WI rive 2 bowling party ~ the Oaks
Mystic LODGE 40 2tO X. Of r.. Of rtr,
Grove. will hold their regular meeting
80 their lodge rooms this evening
has awarded the contract dnrine 49,
past Few days 90 John Hahn for a..
erection ~ gatare on biz property az
meeting ~ the valley Crov. .r-,.
cultural club will he held 81 the yaiisv
Grove school house "Wednesday rvenire
Mige Dorothy iiill % Fulton. IL re-
sTsiion ~ the No ,,h wR eI,Ssnt .T o.
Rev. w. ~. Teacarder. ~ Crrrrsvffff
viii leave Tuesday Tor Proctor wN.-.
he viii assist In revival meeting :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

\ meeting 81 the IRE committee Of
the town Of Edgwood will be held al the
town hal Tuesday evening. Matters
pertaining 10 tho bettermcnt OF tho Gre
hEhttug apparatus OF the town VIII be
taken M. Although no definite an
n"uncemcnt has as yet been made ~
~ Understood that the town ~ Edgwood
wiil not take part iu the pure hasinE OF
the aqua for the Joint use 81 sew
cral OF the towns iu that vicinity. The
towns ~ Pleasant Valley. Woodsdate
ana l.eatherwood "a is said will raise the
tepuired amount ~ money bv bond
issue. This method r. impossible In the
Town o. Fleetwood a. the town is ~ the
limit of taxation and the necessary
FUNDS cannot DC raised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

Considerable exciting was caused a.
fuitou ~ letc hour Saturday after
noon whom horse hitchad to p small
delivery wagon rem ore The horse hsd
been lott stendin- ~ tho corner of So
und fud Center streets when ~ became
frightened 81 nome object and tooE
iriEnt u seems thPf the driver was
81 dtunor and WHOM re- urning found that
bic Norre end w-~ou bad dieapuearcd
search wee Immediately begun Win
tho result fhef the drtgrp found several
FpokTa End Other broken parts ~ the
WAGON o. short distance from whore 10
had Iclf tho horse. Tho wagon had cor
idcd With telephone pole and was
almost total wreck Tho frfrbtepse
animal was caught % corner of FOURTH
street and The National pike. by Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
OUT-THE-PIKE


. At the regular meeting OF the stone
Church sunday school yesterday the an
nual election OF Officers was held With
the exception or the organist all of last
years officers were elected to succeed
themselves. Those elected are as fol-
lows: Superintendent C. b. Bushon.
assistant superintendent, j. v. Gifrin.
secretary, James kellar. assistant sec
rotary. Laura Remke. treasurer, II. H.
Rodley. assistant treasurer, Harry Bren-
nan press correspondent. W. n. keyser
superintendent primary department.
Miss Maud Wharton. organist. Miss Ma
bel Hallett. assistant organist, Mrs. IL.
l.. Bower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

Band OF the Stone church. Elm Grove
VIII be held at the home of Miss JuIi,,
Atunson. Saturday at 2:3e O'clock o. m
The word for roll call Is come SeversI
matters OF business will be taken nm = r
THIS meeting. after which q social hour
VIII be enjoyed. All members OF IN.