davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SMALLPOX VICTIM
IMPERILS SCORES
Stricken Woman III in
Apartment House for
Two Weeks.

A woman stricken with smallpox had
been battling with the disease al he-
apartment i'm the Arsdale apartments. at
No 2i6 West 25th street. for more than
two weeks. it was learned yesterday.
After the woman mad been removed to
the Kings County Hospital, in Brooklyn,
inspectors from the Board Of Health were
sent TO the apartment house and spent
more than seven hours in vaccinating
every person of the thirty-fve families
living i'm the building.
The men from the Board of Health were
busy until SHORTLY before midnight last
night, I'm many cases meeting with stub
born opposition on the part Of those who
were to be inoculated. Even delivery boys
who went to the Arsdale to deliver groce-
res and other articles were forced to sub
NIT to the vaccination process.
Investigation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the smallpox case showed that
Mrs. Rose Berbeck. wife of Henry Ber-
beck. an interpreter, returned about two
weeks ago from Niagara Falls, where she
had been visiting. The day after her ar
rival at home she bAcame i'll and expressed
the fear that she had contracted small
pox, as the disease had appeared in sew
eral families in Niagara Falls while she
was there.
DR.. George Tedesco, the Berbeck family
physician, who lives in the Arsdale was
summoned three days ago and pronounced
the case smallpox. An inspector from the
Board OF Health, who was called in the
same day, said IT was only an aggravated
case of chicken-pox, and Mrs. Berbeck
was allowed to remain in her apartments.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon Lieutenant Conroy, Of the West 17tn
street station, received a telephone call.
asking that an ambulance be sent at once
to the Arsdale apartments, as a woman
was i'll there Dr. Kutil, an ambulance
surgeon from the New York Hospital,
answered the call and was shown into the
Berbeck apartment.
After a thorough examination Dr. Kutil
said Mrs. Berbeck was suffering from
sr.allpox in an advanced stage. DR..
Somerset, chief diagnostcian of the Board
Of Health. was hastily summoned to the
apartment. and he corroborated the am
bulance surgeons diagnosis. Mrs. Bcr-
beck was Immediately removed TO the
Kingston avenue ward of the Kings
County Hospital
Shortly afterward seven inspectors ar
rived from the Board of Health and
started through the apartment house,
frcm cellar to garnet, yaccinating every
body in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ICE MENACE IN SEA LANE
Bergs of Size That Sank Titanic
Force Ship from Course.

While coming to this port over the
westbound transatlantic lane, the Rus
sian steamship Car encountered ice OF
dangerous character and reported Its
presence on arrival yesterday.
Growers and bergs. such as menaced
the lane in April, 1919, when the II
tanic was lost. forced the Car to run
thirty miles out Of her course TO the
southeast to find clear water. She was
heading southwest, in latitude 1872.
the ice, the first reported this season.
The Titanic was sunk in latitude
II :46, longitude 5O14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Asquith Conciliatory to Ulster

Glasgow. Feb. f.-Concecsions OF the
most sweeping description regarding
Home Rule are TO be made by the Asqulth
government to Ulster. according to The
Glasgow Herald" The concessions. says
the newspaper. are to cover practically
everything short OF the exclusion OF Ulster
from the provisions OF the Home Rule
measure.
The announcement thus made ~ re-
garded in political circles az particularly
significant since 1t comedies with the ar
rival in Glasgow OF David LLOYD George.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, TO speak on
the land question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Nursed Brother, Kills Herself.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pickford Clarke. fifty
years old. committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart yesterday at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Isaac W. Pickford. No 55i ID street.
Brooklyn. Dependency. produced by
nursing her brother. Sherman Pickford. a
lawyer, who has been III. is believed to
have been the cause. Her funeral Will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Inv relerraph 10 INC Trlbunel

rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J
New orleans. Feb 4.-Plans went Tor
ward rapidly to-day for the first DIG
shipments Of arms to the Mexican revo-
lutionists In q week. it is estimated
the supply In New Orleans VIII be OH
the other side OF the Rio Grande. Mean
while other contracts for arms TO come
through this port are being made.
Albert + olivier. former Consul Gen
eraI Of Honduras I'm New orleans was
appointed purchasing agent OF tne
Constitutionalists to-day. and In addluoh
TO the heavy supplies of ammunition III
New Orleans i'm which he already was
interested nc opened negotiations with
Eastern firearms houses for more IMAM
500. 600 worth Of rifles, cartridges ana
machine guns for immediate shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
CITY HAS WINTER CH0LH
Two Thousand in Grip OF ~
fling Disease.
tBy Telegraph to The Tnbun.

Grove City, Penn. Feb. 4-Ne1
two thousand persons have W
cholera, a disease Of unknown as]
which appeared here Sunday. u"
thought first TO have originated D
impure water. but an analysis mao
day Of city water proves II aoso''
pure. u
Doctors are working night ana =
The disease affects the stomach
bowels and has symptoms like e'''
morbus. Some physicians say
caused by chemical poisoning
from the earth, due to the
weather OF last week. State bos
Health officials will be here to-ne
TO investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
HOUSE DENIES BREMN1
Refuses to Pass Favorite bw'
Dying Representative
fErom No Trihune BuresnI

lFrom The Tribune bures"I :
Washington, Feb. 4.-The hos
day refused TO depart from It's pS
and pass by unanimous consent Wv
introduced several weeks ago py
resentative Bremner, OF New 'a'
who is dying I'm Baltimore
forum. The bill would create
reau OF labor safety. Represe'
Walsh, who urged the passage T"
measure, said IL was Mr.. b's'
ambition TO have 1t enacted.
Baltimore, Feb. 4.-Reprss'"
Robert G.. Bremncr experience
other sinking spell this afterhoe~
again rallied. and tonight was
ing between life and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
HIJFRTA'S RUIN NOW CERTAIN,
RFRFJ s. AGENTS HERE SAY

sponsibilties Of n neutral. Both sides
must be treated alike. IL is declared, and
American merchants are free to sell arms
and ammunition to either side. This atti-
tude will be strictly observed despite the
fact that in reality the lifting of the en-
barge is a distinct favor to the Constitu-
tionalists, and is generally accepted as
such.
If the government in Mexico City were
recognized by the United States 1t would
be the duty of this country to prevent
all shipments of arms to the rebels across
the border. AS the Huerta government
is not recognized the rebels are free TO
take arms over the border at any point
they desire, so long as the Federal forces
do not prevent. There will be no diff.
ficulty for the rebels. They hold practi-
cally all of the ports of entry on the
border except Nuevo Laredo and Piedras
Negras. The Federals have never lost
those places, and they are free to import
arms there if they want them.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy and John Lind
both made reports to the State Depart
ment to-day on the reception of the Presi-
dents proclamation In Mexico City. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy is understood to have in
formed Huerta yesterday Of the action.
No indication has so far reached the
State Department that Huerta contem-
plates giving Mr.. O'Shaughnessy his pass
ports.
The Attorney General announced to-day
that persons indicted for violating the
Executive order prohibiting the exporta-
ton OF arms and munitions of war before
the President lifted the embargo will be
prosecuted, although the cases against
individuals who have simply been arrested
and not indicted will probably be dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Astor Sees DR.. Goldwater,

Vincent Astor visited Health Commits
sioner Sigismund Goldwater yesterday
and inspected the building. Or. Goldwa-
ter said the visit had 10 significance
Aston simply being interested in the de-
partmcnt owing to his connection with
charitable and civic organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Finn Gets a $4,000 Plum.

Daniel H. Finn, Tammany leader OF >the
list District and until recently secretary
of the Fire Department was appointed
yesterday by State Controller Sohmer as
transfer tax appraiser in the New York
Office OF the Controller. Finn succeeds
Michael j. Garvin VINO resigned to be-
come under sheriff OF Bronx County. The
salary is $500. Finn is a son OF the late
Magistrate Battery Dan" Finn. whom
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

being taken back TO the Raymond street
jail.
To-day, in all probably. Robert II.
Elder. counsel for Cassidy, will appear In
tetalf OF all three before Judge Maddox
10 ask for an order 10 show cause why
certificates Of reasonable doubt should not
he issued The order will be made re-
ttrr able tomorrow or Saturday, II is sup
posed. before Justice Blackmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Brownsville. Tex, Feb. 4.-Ammuni-
ton now here or expected soon for ex-
mort TO Constitutionalsts at Mata-
moros totals 2,000,ooO rounds. 1t is
said the Brownsville supply will be
sufficient for revolutionists of all
Northeast Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

cross A quantity Of ammunition at the
port below Columbus. New Mexico, ms
force now being IN that vicinity.
500 600 rounds of ammunition snd a
consignment OF rifles which had been
held by the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Villa Has the Advantage.

From Federal sources 1t is learned that
General Velasco has fully twelve thousand
well armed men in Torreon TO resist the
rebel attack Villas army will not be
quite that large. but will have the advan-
tage of abundant ammunition. command
ing positions for its cannon. and supplies
of food sufficient to last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

When Earl Derr 6ieoers wrote Seven
Keys to Baldpatc" he didn't know he
would Guido himself in Love Insur-
anee," which begins in The Tribune
next Sunday. Order your copy in ad-
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
The Good That Parties Do.

They talk about charitable institu-
tons, but the political organization is the
most charitable institution that we have
in this country. The political organiza-
ton is aiding in the affairs of our fellow
men and helping them all the time to get
out of trouble, and helping them in their
troubles and helping them to find work
and helping them 10 get along. The
wrong impression is abroad about political
leaders or bosses A political leader s
first thought is for his party and for him
self, and he is compelled If he. desires to
have his party remain i'm power. to make
the very best selections that he can and
to carry out the pledges in the platform
enunciated by himself or his party, So
that that may be the effect.
Now, If your honor please. am ready.
7 am done. I have said this. I hope II
will not injure me-"
Justice Jaycox had listened sympatheti-
cally, leaning forward In his seat. And
as Cassidy finished he said:
I'm passing sentence on you I wish to
observe that 1 haven't seen any such edl-
torial as has been referred TO. and my
sentence shall not be affected by it.
I'm your case. to my mind. one fact
has always stood out. You have the
courage of your convictions. You never
hid behind any one. | have heard people
say of a boss, IF We could only get him
to run for office we'd fix him with our
votes But you had the courage to go
before the people as candidate, and you
were a candidate in practically every cleo
ton or primary contest for the last ten
or twelve years.
This office OF justice of the Supreme
Court that you attempted to barter away
is the most sacred of all in the public
gift, and say that not because l happen
to occupy that Office myself. but because
We all must lean, at one time or another,
on the integrity Of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Knew What He Was Doinq.

You knew the seriousness OF what you
were doing. You are a man Of great mem
tai ability. of a logical, clear mind. Your
address TO the court here showed that
And you must see that it is out of the
question for me to sentence you to pun
ishment out OF proportion TO the crime
you have committed. You know that the
man who sells Is as guilty as the man
who buys"
The court which had sentenced Willett
then imposed the same penalty on Cas-
sidy. Robert NJ. Moore's plea for leniency
for Walter did not fall on deaf ears At
District Attorney Cropsey's request JUS
tice Jaycox stipulated i'm each case that
failure to pay the fine would mean a day
in jail for each dollar OF IT. When It was
urged. however. that Walter was in sore
financial straits and might have to spend
1909 days In Jail. the court said that IL, at
the end OF his prison term. Walter found
himself unable TO meet the fine. the court
would consider reducing or RENTING IT,
Justice Jaycox stayed the execution OF
the three sentences until Monday.
The three men were then taken TO Po-
lice Headquarters. In Poplar street, where
they were 'musged" and measured before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

burgh Will take charge ~ Dr sam
mons practice duriIE his absence
Mr.. ~ e. Underwood Of the state
Tax Commissioner office. returned
20 Charleston last nirht after spend D.
ing the past few days wishing In this
city.
Bishop y J. Donahue. Of this cf.y
attended the session o. the hfiieth
Anniversary 81 the Convent Of Vista
ton Of De Sales Height a. Parker.
burg on Wednesday and delivered an
address
John FinneEan and John KOhm ~
this city arrived IN Germany on July
9Th just few days before the break
ing out % The European war
Misses Nellie Serreu. Mavme Cham
hcriain ani Florence Waters. of Wa-h
ington. ID g.. have been guests % the
home of Mrs. George Stobbs. Of No
5l2 North Wabash street. for the past
month
Miss Virginia Taylor. Of South
Wheeling 's the guest for two week.
u Miss Lelsh Miller. - Woodlands.
" Va
Mis- virginia StobBs of the Island
u the guest NJ friends iu EiV00d CItv
Va. She viii remain 4 month
Miss Hazel Shottla. Of Hardwood
Pa o. visiting friends or North wa
tssh street for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Mothers Tell of 1870
Mothers Friend

Erperience is OF should BE- our bs-s
teacher. Women who have abegsF a..
highest and ncbieFt % an -arrfarr- a..
f'r-EEis Tor the lie o. others. sH4sIf
have a better lea ~ helpful iar1e--s
t1z1 those who trr1rIza from -f.-s-.sfi--
- any rate when n prospective t--s-r-
r-.rrr urges Per daughter On a. ra a..
ci-fn uro "Nr.Er-r FrHr-H . tr--. d.
r'as-n f1 trl.rve i- f.a r.alt afvf-s
Mnfre-q fr.rrf Gel Ell rrfe-r.r 49,
r'i-ati1n Tor erprrta-f Mother De- -.--
pee .7 % Furnish r'r-r- f- the -..r-frs
o. take away tre strain on ffe -.rfr a-f
lE1--rrtr. f1 re'lr.e the tension q -a-vrr
ana tr1dura H1 art f1 provoke 1- A.
EraFafr nausea. morning r..Errar fuItar-
i7Es ~ The limbs ard r1 on
Alir0lEn. on frr nature % fh|rr- a
woman would Use 'N1the-'a Friend h.s
DIT ra-cls rrt rn H~r.f.rr has 10 h.s-
found that fr.a sr srf.l remedy L. az ..f.
in most drug stores trr1lrh--t a.
1lrf rfafrr To- fr7 ben r~e-a-af t.
n tr-.Iafrr 60. eos Lamar p.fr
Ai-t 90 and advert arI fv Is -
over f--fF years This Is IRE -----f
" such "a special remedy ard IN. --.t--
flI letters received to-day are f-af So
en0rrriafIrr ar were those q rsa-e a..
r7fw'f --ta~f.-r f-at --efrnFr a-s ~-.--
07rt f1 Rave greatly advanced art st
- eE .lr-e Or bottle q '1fotaers
fsicl1- y q Vsrth vkle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF IMPORTANCE
CARMEN PARTY GIVEN ~ MRS
GEORGE ASHTON LAUoHItN
- ELABORATE
Younger Set Stu Active win Sum.
mer entertainments For the
Guests In the CITY

The garden party given By Mrs
George Ashton iaughlin At her resi-
denca. Hawthorne Court. Thursday
afternoon. Was smartly appointed
Many original designs we're woven
into the decorations and service
The guests arrived a. $50 o'clock
when luncheon vas served Sus.
pended above the fifteen small tables
we're Imported purasols Of various col.
or. one being hung aboy. each table.
Florist l.anghans decorated the han
dies With cut flowers which fell grace
July 10 the center OF the tatles. end.
Ing Ia graceful bouquets. This formed
the centerpieces
Caterer Kuhn % Pittsburgh served
the luncheon during which Meister' i
orchestra stationed on platform.
rendered appropriate music The
party vas held on the west side OF
the palafial home where the beauti.
ful wooded hills and the setting sun
we're a ntting background
NJ the ladies Who assisted. As well
a. those who attended. we're elegantly
goUned. Assisting Mrs Laughlin
we're Mrs George Chauncey Dewey.
Mrs. Louise Rhodes OF Cleveland a
Mrs u. Garth Hesrne. Misses Jessica
Nave, OF bethany.
The guests included
Mesdames
=. VI trisseu NJ y Cecil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
INSPECT ROUTE
Party Interested IN Proposed f0terur.
ban Line % Cambridge VIsiuna
In City for Few Gays

Z, J. Dunlap. prominent irferrrh-r
abroad man ~ Chicago. and others
who are Interested in ar Infrrurhrr
railway bftueen this city and Cam.
bridge. d. VIA BarrraVlIfa. aUorf tho
first fnu days % fhIs week I1otfr-
over TIE proposed route Tho mem.
horH of The party made friu over fh.
proposed route Wndrrafav between
fhi. city and BsrueeViIIr and murf
eatlsiacfion uas expressed Dol REGARD f1
inf proposed route between the towns.
10 announcement vas made in rr.
gard f0 tho plans under raffersfIr.-
nor were iho names 90 any ~ tho nom.
lerf ~ the parfv made public Tho
promoter who made tho frIr arc boz.
tere7ted on fhe proposed electric rra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles

= gay motoring. on afternoon ON the
tennis grounds - golf links. H aI.r.HsfH .r.
.I' nfatn or exposure .r H sea trip. Of
or more Nrr rlrNIuE HfIII. "a vigorous rrur.
or frerEIes a very necessary frlrr then
p nirlc"lifc1 Wax. which removes tan.
eIl reelH On tho affected SKIN. Fusf o.
liffle a. time. su there's mo- hurt or f-.
July ~ trn skin comes N Ir almost ir.
visible fHkE particle. rn frr.r 80 fr.
treatment g. shown. Get Hr ounce 10
Werr1lfted way a. your fr4rrIst.a ana
Use iuia ulFnfLf na Nnu would cold cream
washinE if IN morning. r- Ii v.sar .-
20 you VIII have nr entirely new rEIr.
heautfuIIr clear fraralHrarf ana al i
most delicate Wfffrraaa
Mr'rsIrs al apt fu form ne frT- cd.
SON may te easily and quickly rrrrs,.r.f
hr hafhirr thr face ir H s1IufIor III
powdered .INnIfF. .r I|.a..UaH I..
witch hazel a BE- Trfa Dr. r.f .-.r. .
aIuahl. astr.rgen' tuf Haa nerea-.4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
TWO BOYS ARRIVE
AT PENITENTIARY
BEGIN SENTENCES, ONE FoR
MURDER AND OTHER FOR
FORGERY.
Youngest 10 Sixteen Years OF Ace
ana tns Oldest but Nineteen =
Youngest In institution.

Everette Martin. aged sixteen years
and Ava vincent. aged nineteen both
from Pineville Wyoming county.
were yesterday received az the state
prison ~ Moundsviile Martin Ia
nov the Youngest prisoner confined
ln Tho institution and was sentenco1
on second decree murder charge 10
serve twelve years Vincent was sen
fenced for two years on a forgery
,haffe. having taught school on the
certificate o. another person.
Martin was convicted OF having
shnf down woman. 10 whom his
iaihnf haf gone. after deserving hla
wife. Young Martins mother HsF
ni- 'faCffd condition worked on the
ply N The boy until be took bis gun
fn1 EoinF % The home % the woman
called hfr out and shof her down
sympathy was strong for the lad in
ihr ensuing trial but in justice 70 the
Jaw 10 was Necessary 10 affiE tho
looked for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
FRECKLES

Nov 10 the Time 20 Get Rid OF rbo,.
UGLY Spots.
There's no longer the slightest neeo
OF teellng ashamed Of your freckles
as the prescription Othine- double
strength guaranteed 20 remove
these homely spots
simply Get an ounce 81 othine-
double strenEth-from r. " Rau and
apply little Of 10 night and morning
and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun 10 dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely N Is seldom that
more than an ounce o. needed 10 com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau.
tiful clear complexion
We sure To ask FOR the double
strength othine. a. this is sold under
guarantee ~ money back 10 10 fails
To remove freckles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

The wedding OF Miss Sberrau .
Mcconnell 20 Mr. John Rsrnsr'i
5oLnroh occurred Wednesday after
noon az Z O'Clock az the home or
- ulta- on south For street PINK
ahd white roses effectively combined
WIN grcenery. formed the decnrs-
hans '-'''-
The bride. attlred In dai,fy
80 on Whlte embroidered wolfe
ana carrying brides roses. was a.
tended by Miss Mabel Mcmillan. OF
white Mr. Wesley N@C0D,c,i
brother OF the bride. acted a. best
man Rev. j Is Workman nastC,
oI me Wesley NJ r. church. Dc,
formed the ceremony.
AZ the conclusion OF the service
N,4alnE supper was served. guests
numbering 90 Table decorations
we're OF roses. In harmony with the
llnk and white color scheme Mr.
Johnson and his bride left last even
Ing Tor a trip on the Great Lakes A.
soon as possible they will leave for
Jtohns'antinople' Turkey. where Mr.
Jounnon, VINO tE mem Der OF the
1918 graduating class Of tho Colorado
School or Mining, will take up his
dutles a. professor Of mefalurey in
the Turkish university.
The bride Is a popular young wo-
aNihN UEFu n teacher IN the
McMechen public school for several
years. The groom Is the son OF MIR.
ana Mrs. VI G. Johnson. Of this city.
ana rs p rising young man in his
profession
Among the out f-town puesf-
present for the wedding were Mr..
6. n. Newland and son. Dale. OF
Elkins, Mrs. d b Burns. OF Ash
VIE. y. C., Mrs. T. J Vermont. OF
MorEantown. Miss Mabel Mcmillan.
% Masontown. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
AII.n orove se.ina cIrcIe-

Thursday afternoon the sewing cir
'.r OF me Allen Grove Presbyterian
church az Sherrard was entertained IN
the home Of Mrs g. W Goatre The
hours were from I 10 o O'Clock Tho
devotional exercises and business
were conducted and the remainder of
the afternoon Was spent IN fancy work
ana sewing. which the ladies enjoyed
very much. Ih" circle accepted Mrs
= VI Pelley's invitation 10 meet al
.-f romo Thursday afternoon. August
a. Refreshments were served late ir
'he afternoon The members present
w~aa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

rh.atre Party

theatre party was given AZ the
,N,llSCt,oria Wednesday evening for Mrs
llllam Houser and daughter Mar
celia OF Columbus who are the quests
Of Mrs Fred Stroehman an Echo
Point After the performance a
luncheon was served The guests
we're Mr. and Mrs Fred Stroehman
MT and Mrs Edward Schenk. Mr.
and Mrs Otto Schenk Ni.s Carrie
Stroehman, Mrs q L BernhArt Miss
Marcella Houser. Mrs VIII Houser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
NARROW ESCAPE.

DAVIS Vs. Va Aug 81 Mis-
blanfhr Arb0Esrt barely escaped be
Int fln over hy Western Maryland
Iai af rnFnr train here Wed
IN hfr hands. che attempted 10 bosrr
.nn Ifain ~ n Waa moving out $40
I1.f DOT hold and fell between me
car sfers and platform. rolling cio-.
~ ihe Wheels q travelling aaleamsn
faIred bruises