davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-04
N aturaIIy.

Naturally.
Sonny-Pa, what Is huZazzar?
Pat Is man who has an impedi-
ment of his intellect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
KANSAS CIDER IS
FOUND TO Be BOOZE
Analysis, Says X kansas Professor,
Shows Beverage to BE
Intoxicating


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'>''''''' '' ''' ~ '' ~ ~ W.
'7 " '''N''' WV '' W.
''' " ~ '' '''' w. =
N''''" ~ ''''''''''' - w w
,''' '@' '' '''' WY '''''
= w. '''''' '''' ~ r. ~ = "
nln''S'' WI N''F's
eous''''''F '''''l's ''' s''' Y S'"'N'
u "'''''' "''" '''' ''' ''" "
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
When The Children Couch Use
MUSTEROlE !!

40 telling how soon tle sNmptom-
may develop into Group And then !
when you're alad You have Il jar OF
MUSrEROiE at band 70 give prompt,
sure relief- 1t positiyelY does not
blister the tenderest skin
As first AID and certain remedy
there's nothing Hike MUSfGROl.t.
Thousands OF mothers know H. Y0l
should KEGS a iAr in the house
1t is the remedy for JdlNs TOO.
Relieves sore Throat Bronze as, Ton
silitis Group SUI Ne Asthma.
Neuralgia Headache Congestion.
PIeurls4 Rheumatsmb Amhaso,
Pains and Aches OF Ba ae Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles Nbiplains,
Frosted Feet and Colds y Ne hest
lit prevents pneumonia1
At your iruggists in ao and zoe
Jars and spo ial large h0saml si1e
FOR S25o
Accept no substitute uf dfua
sisi cannot supply yoa nd 2lo or'
aoy to the MvsrEROLt Company
cleveland Onto, ana We gi mal ION
a Jar, postage prepaid
Mrs J minek West pn.Dtrm ~
aNs rMs fMF-Nrai eald NN N
rrourhf IS fouu4 Maste4 he
'NiUG tfsts 0@'g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

quarters, but in congress as Well.
where war ta1t gave way TO a
S. irit of conciiation
Throuahout the day the ihree
South American ENJOYS, who have
undertaken the task of mediation
held frequent conferences 10 arrange
the preliminares of procedure
Pending the receipt OF the formal
acceptance by Ilueria. no PROPOSALS
viii he submitted TO either tue
United states or the llueita Govern
ment Also il has been made plain
that no conditions from either party
as TO the terms that Will be accept
able has as yet been formally placed
before the Intermediates.
The President and Secretary Bryan
were assured through two separate
diplomatic sources that General
Huerta was ready to accept the ten
der Of good offices ana was now
drafting Il formal acceptance Pres
sure from Germany. Great Britain
and France, advising lIuerta TO ac-
cept HE first steps toward mediation,
and the approving attitude Of Latin
American countries to the settlement
of the controversy By Pan-Ameriean
dilolnacy, emphasized the world
wide influences which are WORKING
TO bring about peace ana avert a con
flct Of death and bloodshed.
Meanwhile the navy ana war de-
nartments are continuing their eff
forts 70 care for refugees ana perfect
ing the machinery of the army and
navy for unexpected turn in events.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR STATE OFFICE

Oklahoma CuY uklsh Apfh 2
Wuh 4 q. crawford, fot olefb Of me
supreme eoot a tine frsl eaudidale
10 alc the office OF inc secretary OF
the state election board Is busy r.
ceiline nomination ccriiliraiea
w II Murray OF liahomideo, flied
Tor coueressman 10 succeed himself
r. i wood of Oklahoma city iiiet
rs IN indenendenl candidate ior rov
crnor
other filings were
!. n Ashcw Of ClHekasha. and
Kirby l'raus of Oalahoma Ciy for
secretary Of state
Ed BOYLE OF Oklahoma Fity for
alal nian n.pcNor
J. o. Crawford Of sloneNaI, aud
" niam Nranknn o. Nadil for lcrN
OF ne supreme CONT
r. B swami OF Nofnau for dis
rIci Judge district "
H. stranae q, lliso lo district
ludee district a.
WIN Lind Of chiceasha disri
Judge district H.
Tom 4 McMechan Of cIahoma
Cty Tor state senator district H.
r f. sHlwell Of Harilcsyillc. Tor
!,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
TENSENESS OF SITUATION
is GREATLY LlEVED.

Washington, d. C.. April 2S.-The
tenseness Of the Mexican situation
was distinctly relieved as the repre-
sentatives OF Argentine, Brazil and
Chile supported BY the pressure from
all Latin America and from the fore
most powers OF EHroDe, concentrated
their efforts toward pacific adjust
ment of the crisis
The success OF the first steps to-
ward mediation the prompt accept
ance BY the United States and the
announcement of the Spanish am
bassador that lluerta had accepted
the tender of good offices produced
L feeling of distinct hone which was
reflected not only in administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
NO LET UP IN WAR
PREPARATIONS.

Galveston, Tex. April 2S The note
OF peace sounded in the Mexican
mediation negotiations brought no
echo here, where the task OF trails +
forming The re.snter san Mar os
into an army transport was rushed
and the steamer loaded with supplies
and made ready to sail for Vera cruz
with 4 troop 0. the sixth cavalry and
several batteries OF the Tenth field
artillery
The army here is moving all its
available field artillery into Vera
Cruz to be prepared in event OF a
long campaign o1 fighting IN me
mountain passes TO Mexico City.
Three hundred and forty artillery
and cavalry men We're ready at Texas
City to board the san Marcos with
the sixteen mountain guns llat We're
sent away on the Satilla YESTERDAY
and the batteries sailing there will be
nearly a regiment OF artillery ready
TO take the field at Vera Cruz within
the week
While Brigadier General G. e..
Davis. in commani OF the army here.
would give no hint of plans lor NOV
ing troops it was reported artillery
uae hainu pfNpn preference over cav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
HU[RTA GRABS At
QUICK MEDIATION

both physically and intelleetnally-
The hour has struck to save
Mexico in this way.
General Reyes sent the MESSAGE at
ter consultation With prominent Mex
leans and South Americans resdins
in Paris He says he hopes the sus
sestion upon its own merit viii find
acceptance at WASHINGTON and with
the Mexican leaders
PARIS PAPER PLEASED.
The acceptance by President VIII
son of the tender OF the good Oflces
OF the presidents of Brazil. ArseEtina
and Chile in an endeayor to bring
about an amicahle. settlement OF the
Mexican crisis is hailed by the
Temps as offering happy solution
for the United States of false stu
alton which is full of obscruity and
complications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
TO MO3OLlZE AT
OKLAHOMA CITY,

Oklahoma City Okla Apfil 2S
Oklahoma city in all probability viii
be selected as the mobilization point
for the Oklahoma state militia IN
case the state troops are called inio
service by the war department Nd
utant General Frank NJ Canton re-
oeived word from Col. Scott Of tho
Southern division Of the army sery-
ing under General bliss at Forl sam
Houston. Texas, that be had recon
mended on lahoma city as mobiliza
tion point TO the war department
HUERTA OPERATING ALL ROADS
Vera Cruz. April 2S with the eN-
ception Of the pan American railway
extending from Guatemala up the
west coast TO connection with q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Tehuantepec road General llnerta
now is operatins with his own men
every roairoad in Mexico without re.
gard to lhe rights Of foreign owners.
Ne has driven away every FOREIGNER.
The last road to be taken over was
the Tehnautepoc National. connect
ing Saina cruz and Coat1acoalcos
This property is owned jointly by
the government and Lord CoNdray
Of England and has been operated by
CoMdraN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent Physicians Adviec

'f;,i so J food. ana plsnts Of ;hsm
DetWs m man. cases Is alirps erin
inal. Get back To ntrnnl do 50 N1u
pust have thr ph)prl raant , ~
ishment You need II 70, brain Or pAysi-
cal y 9tN. s..ootbiA lhvre is nothing the
matfee with your sipnlch Ncep = u
lhat II m l"ly tn abuolmil N t
acid III iue stomach. NeutrdnAe tfet
acid and Yopr onl' "a twNhle VIII end
al oncr- Neglect MaN meaa ueels II Not
cancer of thc slopi.p,. % 1ot 'ike PIT
ented medicines or Yfns'n tapit.s for hNs-
pepsia simply take a nalHlsiIz.r If trid
Decidedly the bes4 urunall2er ord
Macy hisuratpd mlgneea. Il is nnNrfN-
sive and You can eei II at amy dine s.oie.
Take Tea apOpnful ~ a qutrtrr S "as 1f
wa:er after Zach meal The RELIEF will be
imme date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Galveston, Tex April 2S. l'iye
thousand dollars in cash and railroad
transportation sufficient for every
one of the 36l refugees from Tam
pico aboard the steamer Trnidadian
was waiting at the pier here when
The steamer docked at the end Of Sly
days quarantine period The cash
was distributed by the United state
government 10 those who We're dea-
tinte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
Rainbow Hair

Rainbow Hair
There Nas little girl who had yel-
ow ifl
HiHAt in the middle Of her brow
lAt tAe new styles came, and she
dYes ,he same
A beautiful dark green now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

Mail boxes for sala at The Leadef
office; price Sl11-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
TOWEl. SUppLY.

Towels ana aprons Of all einds frr-
ushed al very deasonable urires see
before ven bny j n Crays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
CHARITY BALL AT CARROLL
CLUB WAS GRAND SUCCESS

beautiful. Tall standards OF white
NUNS rested on either side OF the,
wide doorway. The front parlor was
done in pink. The mantle was banked
with pink roses and southern smilax
Tall standards with large vases OF the
pink roses marked the entrance to the
parlor. Draped about the mirror and
windows were the roses in growing
effect.
The auditorium was done in mink
roses and smilav I'm growing effect
suspended from the balcony were
these roses In trellis style The lights
were shaded in pink and resting on
the stage was a trellis work of pink
roses and smilaX to represent vines.
Potted plants were used profusely and
large vases of the roses stood at in
tervals about the room. The dining
room was beautiful i'm purple wisteria
and smilaX. The walls. ceilings. door.
ways and windows were draped in
the same and In the center OF the din
ing room was a large round table. the
center of which was decorated with
a mound Of the same blooms From
this table a delicious buffet luncheon
was served with Mrs. Louis Stauver
and Mrs. Louis Andre. with a corns
or able assistants I'm charge. The
lunch committee saw that all were
served.
Meitsers' orchestra rendered the
music during the evening and all the
latc dance music was PLAYED. The fol.
lowing were the committees in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

as the young folks Of TODAY sometimes
do At their parties.
The Christian fathers disapp-oved Of
thlS custom and tried o. induce the
Young men 10 draw the names 81 saints
instead The Idea was that each Young
saint whose name be drew Iu connec-
non with this custom. 20 T. supposed
ih"t saint Valentine sumehow got mixed
name. ''''
There are many traditions connected
win the 18Th 81 February. one h. that
u ~ the day on which birds choos. their
mates. Hence the drawing Of names Nv
the young men
According O. an Old English custom
m" man or maid who greeted n member
~ lNr "prosit" sex by being the first
70 say Good morrow. 'ts 81 Valeu-
tine Day could claim 20 gift
Another idea was that f#e fire. vorr7a y
seen NF man on that Eay-1nI vice
N'f.I"w1s 90 De nis valentine or sweet
'f course. ne immortal Pepvs bs.
-'...' u.'" -i.uE little side lights 20
.'I'' mute. Valentine rirer1 Will be rr-
l'L'.i'd Q" know that this middle class
-'....'II.i II gave ... valentine 70 dozen
i..'.'~ or gloves and pair NJ silk ptor.-
.Ite quite evidently the cost ~ living
.'.'I I't nave been what if ia now.
N-'|. Do Tolls u- .un WI Howvsr
''.." t' Doc "ta uifls valentine IS =
.IN .'.i' held N.- hands Hl1 tho morning
.'f -N" n'EiE mot zoo r.r painters tlIt
.' f. ""'N E...u+ BOO, .. 'r1 sy rIe.s
DIT. gre. .. OH. dining "rru."
I'''.'f f"F' bring hundred years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
WAS MOST ELABORATE EVENT
OF KIND EVER
GIVEN THERE
Beautiful Decorations Lent Life 10
the Oecasion-large Number
OF Persons In Attendance.

The Charity Ball given at the Car
roll Club Wednesday evening was the
most elaborate yet attempted Mrs.
thomas Beattie was chairman of the
general committee and under her SUI
peryision everything was done TO
make the event one TO long be re-
membered. The ball was given for
the benefit OF the Home OF the Good
shepherd by the Ladies' Aid Society of
that institution. Besides the enjoy.
ment derived by those present. ali
knew the ball was given for good
cause.
The club was deliberately decorated
Tor the event and as the receiving line
was formed in the front hall and par
Tors, dancing was enjoyed in the audi.
forum. The main hall was draped i'm
lavender. wisteria and southern smi.
lax In growing effect and the ceiling
side walls and stairway were covered
with the vines. The library was done
In white and green The nantes
were banked with jonuuils and south.
ern smilax and white chrysanthemums
were suspended about the walls. win.
dows and doorways and the effect was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

ne woman S Literary club held
their meeting on "Wednesday after.
noon at the Lima Hennig sherman
studio on Chapline street and in the
absence Of Mrs Charles Morrison.
Mrs. John Mcclure. presided
Canada WHs Tho topic OF discussion
and Mrs T Russell read an interest.
ing paper on thImpiain ana Mrs ~
y. Work talked on Current Events.
Both subjects were we'll handled and
ne rembers pOiu"d in the discussion
u was on the whole a fine meeting
The members spoke az their reero. of
the continued serious illness Of Mrs
Morrison. az TaylorstoWu Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
GET TALLY CARDS, SCORE PADS
GUEST CARDS, ETC. AT NICOLL'S
~" TOpuar blfI SHOP Headquarters Prizes and Other
Requisites For Dances Parties Etc

The N.Cou stock ~ Tally Cards
PLACE Cards. Score Pads. Etc. is al.
ways complete
Hor" ar" Pomo prices on This line
ot good 40 the Nicoll Art store
Tally Cards Toe rcr dozen and up.
Ila'" cards. Poo unr dozen and up.
Score Pads. BE- each and uu. Cuasf
1ards .gc Inr dozen and Hp. PLAYING
cards. Joe per PACK and NJ
or. ~ o. a. dance rrorr4ms ,.g.
gram pencils. card punches. atc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

you.u End o. ric" limo OF these also
at Nicollr
And. h'sf of alI NIc0II usually has
me latest and best tD boz had boz thie aa
vol as other lines
You viii hc interested ln tho -rrrr.
900 objection Of Inexpensive article
suitable for card party prizes to boz
found at Tho Nirol1 "Gir Shop
Don't fail fo yisf Nirou when .p
Mood W any of tho above rcquiaifrs
and YOU viii likely find just vhat
YOU want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Mrs. y Quite rirht' Your brittle
railing hair is evidently caused bg WASH
ng with an HIk7I preparation. Here b.
In. way or cleansing scalp and hair so
both are kept iu perfect helTfr. ft-sHf,,
t f''-rDuufIl rHufrruv FOO Gun hot wa
Top Hud pour little nt re- time un tho
Hn into re- thick. creamy fatr.r MAJ
stops irritation and I.ae1Tvpe every mar
f'." uf tHudrum and excess uU After
Ilh'inE The hair dries rapidly with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Edward \ Eyll. we'll kno,0
young business man OF this city. and
Miss Catherine Link OF Mcdonald
Va. we're married by Rev A. D..
bonzo. 90 Dos residence ON Dhapliuo
street ON Monday afternoon The han.
py young people viii make their I'm.
ture home boo WarVuod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Mothers Club Mee,iro

The Mothers club Of the South Side
Kindergarten will hold meeting
his evening at that institute and bust
ness OF Importance will be- transacted
The meeting b. called for 1880 and
all are requested 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

The White lilly Social club nf
H'uvOod bias completed arraur,
mrnis Tor "a dance tu be- hold af Nr
mor' haII I'rw God. fHIs evening
Music VIII bp he'd lv H.rff.fd
orchestra and large crowd bel o.,
prrtrd Co attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
"Descon's Second Wife"


The three-act comedy. The Deac-
on's Second Wife" will be presented
at the Elks' club Friday evening bv
the Luther league of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church Miss Leona
Adams. elocutionist. Is the director.
and the cast of characters is as fol
lows.
Maiyinia Fitz Cthe Deacon's First
VIE ..-.. ......... Hope Dysinger
Deacon Barachias Fitz Z a bigamist
IN spite Of HIMSELF Carl pysinger
milton George Washington Fitz Ga
good specimen OF Young America
Nancy Melissa Fitz 'his sister close
- Se'ohH ---.- $1,000 Florence BraEue
Mrs, Brown twho likes TO tend TO
- 'llIs-l ... ...... Flora RoeTer
Kate Rollins tthe Deacon's Second
Wire ......-... .Nalda weishar
John u. Bullock Ca captain Of indus
- try ......-. Wendell Dysinger
Mrs. Bullock this "Ross"D .... ResS HIyer
Dorothy Bullock Tan up-to-date So
- 'letN Eirll ----- ....... Mary Weiske
Hartley Bullock tauthor Of why
BOYS Leave the FARM ..........
.... :. -........ Hildreth Rider
Ernest RenChs Cwho T. about every
~ ing there Isl ............I4e Ritz
PHILIP Gamboge professional painter
and amateur speCulatorI .........
..........-........ Thomas Schoheld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Bell 8, Your pain in the small 81 the
nack. constant headaches and loss OF
weight IL the result Of pofsor-I,d,,
blood. Here is my formula for an old
fashioned systern-tonir which, n taken
regularly Tor awhile, will restore YOU TO
perfect health. To - pint alcohol ,ucycr
US" Wui-hFNl add ] ounce karIena get
from you druggist then D., cupfuI su-
gar and not water n make "A FUN quart
Tie dose ig "a Tablespoonful three tfr-..s
a d1F. This Sc gentle Boz action. rle4rafa Is
tho blood ~ all impurities and T. uI-
SUI pa-sed Tor clearing the skin Of dis
rplnraiipu9 and restoring the healthy
glow Of youth % The complexion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
George Washington Luncheon.

Miss Patti Sweeney entertained at
the Fort Henry club Wednesday after
noon with a luncheon for her house
guest. Mrs. Smith Whitmore of
Washington. Pa The appointments
were in keeping with George Wash
lngton birthday. The center table
decoration was huge cherry tree.
around the base of which was a bed
of red tulips and n either end of the
table were smaller trees imbedded in
spring flowers. Red butterfly bows
OF tulle were a fitting completion to
the decoration. silk American flags
and tiny hatchets marked the covers
and boxes of candy in the shape OF
cherry trees were the souvenirs The
menu was In keeping with the decora-
lions and there were covers for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Surprise Party.
surprise party was given for Mrs
William NeSbitt. OF Twenty third
street. Tuesday evening. The guests
included the Willing Workers OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Mary. I have found that face powder
clogs the pores and causes that rough.
s'aly condition Of your skin. Make up
and use this inexpensive lotion and YOU
VIII DE delighted with the results: Dis
solve 1 ounces spurmaN (Which Won get
az the druggists) in y pint hot water
or witch hazel After cleansing and dry
rubbing lightly. until IL Nanishe- This
lotion tmparts CleHruesS and vel
Nety softuess 20 tho skin and restores
the rose-tint OF healthy maideuhood.
The spurmaN lotion f. especially nice
Tor sallOw. muddy" oily skins and il
superior TO powder. as a Is invisible
when on and viii not rub on in patches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

soft fun and beautiful gloss. Cantbrox
shampoos stimulate a healthy condi-
non IN the scalp AID induce the hair TO
grow thick and long
Mrs. Al; Your excess fat will soon
nanlSh after a short course % the par
hoIS treatment. made by getting 4
ounces parnotis from your druggist and
Ilss'l wing IN ] y pints hot water. The
I nose II a Tablespoonful before meals.
Jus gradually dissolves the fat and
when your weight f. sufficiently TsdursJ
Your SKIN Will be firm and free from
sary. as Il cannot possibly do snv IN
Jury. any m
Mrs. ;. ITO make your eyes sparkle
t,ry. suggest using simply cry-tos
prepared. just dissolve I ounce rrvstos
w. /" pint cold water and II is ready.
lgentisS ic" drops In each eve fr--
a"tn,lN soon relieves the smart and
acne ana VIII give 20 them sparkle and
~ 49, yhrSs truly charming This -
excellent for weak eyes.
Y. o. Your dun. streakv hair ird,-
Gates au impoverished condition or me
scalp aud hair-roots. ! am giving Won
a simple recipe which n yoI make m
ana use. viii Danish your scaIp-troubIss
anu max" your hair grow thick siftv
ana flunv Get from your druggist
heu add o. pint water Nass,r. ~
scalp once or twice a week This st,.r,s
we irritation and overcomes daudrur
and puts your scalp and hlir-roots IN, a
nedlthN, vigorous condition.
Dora VI. Tor. hanl~htnr your wrinkles
on VIII ma plain almozolu felIy-
cream quick and certain Ir is s,',i,,r
400 ais" splendid for cleaning 'he skin
VI pr made a. follows. stir ounce al
N'l'in. lnt" p pint water add . tea
sr"uU-fuI E'vr.rlra aud Ist .fsrd 90
ul-.' NNriF "a thick coating ~ tho
f'AH ON retiring and ruaa4age we'll
Ni' lN' eNlH. ALLOW fp remain urtfI
morning then wash m and ruB SOM.
more "iI In'a IH uuf1iI.rr and di-ueiz
.L'.. I'. g."i'"'s. riwuiaa and other
.''ti' d'Ir. - u iF also excellent for
chaps cor tender skin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Mary AieXAnder-Pink satin and lace.
Josephine kase-Blaek satin.
Thresa KRse-Blue charmeuse
Ada Carrou-Pfng satin.
Pauline Magner-Red and black
Cecil Tulley. OF Orlando. W. vA-Yel-
low satin.
Mrs. Mary Hoffmsn-Lev.nder and
Mrs. Matilda ZoeekIer-Ha.s .nsro,.
cered grey chiffon
Katherine Iordan-Rlue
Thresa Boes-Yeiiow satin
Bertha Schuler-White satin with vel
Mrs George HeII-BIack satin.
Rose Noellinger-Grey with braid
Mrs Bertho Dwinnell-Pink yeiled in
Loretta Keenen. OF Clarksburs-LlEht
Elizabeth Henry-Brown silk.
Marie Fries muth-Pink satin.
Powered satin.
Rose Zoeckier-Blue satin and lace.
Irene Dufrene-white lace
Mrs +. ". Hear--Blue
Helen Rounds-Cireen silk
Mrs. Felix McGee-I.avend.r
Rose OwenS-Nellow sotin
In blue.
Angela Jepson-Blue and lace
lace. ~'s
Elizabeth kuglen-Iace over red silk
Madeline Nogler-Blue silk
Margaret Ward-Nellow and black
Margusrite Gundling-Blue with lace
Mrs. VI. a. Hoye-Rlack satin
Ioanne McGorral-Black and red
Mary O'kanc-Tan and black lace
Esther Heil-Rlue with lace
Frances Diegmiller-Yellow and lace
MessrS
Charles Feeney. Mike Movne
rev. nan j. Adam Hess
John stevenson. !. =. Ward.
i.lWood Zoeckler. Eugene Hoffman
Bernard Alexander. DR. A q Wingerter
Alphonse Wingerter DR. Staatz
Ieofge Greene. Joseph O'ConneiL
John Ioeckler. Frank Blum.
Edward schiller Henry GUndlinr
Joseph Ennis. ~. 4. Cochrane
larry Glitch. Il. :. Bremen
VI. A. Green. George phiilips
iiale boNle, Ben Hazeltine.
hert Mc1ann, VIII Kennedy.
l'aNe kraus, Elmer Welty
harles Griffin. DIR. &. NJ TrusChel
Joe owens. NJ ] Cullinan
Leo MCCann Ed Green
Arthur Ebbert Joe Geisey.
Geo Mcfadden, Edward busch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

\ chicken supper will be given by
the korner Memorial Mems Bible
class Of the First Christian church on
Saturday OF this week. The hours
are from 10 3 o'clock. during which
large attendance is expected