davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
DEATHS

DAv1s-pledi April 8. 1915 at 1920
West Main street. FANNY PAGE
- PAWS eldest ana beloved daughter
DAVIS in her sixteenth year
Funeral was held from 81. Jamcs
Episcopal Church sunday afternoon
AT $3.50 o'clock. Intermcnt IN Holly
wo 'I$ M-P 2i,h ABT!l (. 1914 a,
ter Of the late John A. and Elizabcth
Pitcher. She leaves. besides her nus
band. daughter, Mrs Natalie W.
sham; six grandchildren and her
brother. the Rev. John " Pitcher.
Funeral services at Grace street
DAY, April 6, 1914
ANDREWS-Died. ut his late rest
the night Of Friday. April 3, A ].
ANDREWS. He leaves the following
G eh,r; J N andrews, L. a. An.
Lynchburg. ana s. @. Andrews Of
Richmond.
Funeral Will be private. and will
take place from Biliupss undertaking
parlors TO-DAY at IL o'clock
GOODMAN--Died, Saturday, April
a. s;lb p n. tn his homo. 200 South
MAN Mr.. Goodman had been In bad
health for the past three years. His
death was due to apopleXy He Is sur-
Viycd BY widow and ten children.
all OF whom are grown but one.
Funeral VIII take place at his
home at $50 TO-DAY.
Isi4. at Fortress Monroe Monroe cAAPPSTrA1S
RICHARD COKE MARSHALL, OF
@ as nnqn W, Va cap,a IN Marshai
Va, on July s. 1874. He Is survived
by Ave sons and two daughters.
william Marshall. an attorney OF
Jr Y. s: a.: i. L. Marshall OF Rich
mond. Va; ST Julian Marshall. Of
M a1ahai on 3 2 C.; the e. Rev Myfon
Marion Marshall and Mrs r. S Mar
shall. OF Portsmouth. Eh.
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ut o'clock from 81. Johns Church,
Portsmouth.
SATTERWHITE.--Died, April +, a,
a. NJ at the residence Of her son.
first street; MRS. AMANDA FOX
SATTERWHITE. widow OF the late
j. w Satterwhite.
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ut o'clock from Union Station NJ. 10.
Church
TAYLOR.-Died, Mt the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Anna r. Shorts.
1908 st. James Street. Saturday, April
a. 1919. at +. NJ. MRS. BETSIE
TAYLOR.
Funeral TUESDAY at r 81. from
First Baptist Church.
WISE.-DIed. on April 5. at I A. NJ.
MRS PEYTON WISE.
Funeral services TO-DAY (Mon
day. at p. NJ. from Grace Episcopal
Church.
wILLIAMS.--Died, Sunday. mt Q 4. n
at lois st. John Street, MRS. SUSAN
WILLIAMS. She is survived by two
sons, Stanard r. and Walter r.. and
one daughter. Mrs, Edith l.. Brad.
ford.
Funeral from Second Baot,.,
Church TUESDAY at 8 T. NJ
Philadelphia and Atlantic Citv
papers please copy.
wORSHAM.-Died, April J. 1914 ~
2:lS a. NJ. MARY BELL PILCliI.R
daughter OF the late John A. ana
Elizabeth A. Pitcher. She leaves. he
sides her husband. daughter. Mrs
natalie w Henry, and a son, G. Glib
son workman; SIX grandchildren and
her brother. the Rev DR.. John NJ
Baptist Church at $3.50 r. N. S MCMt
DAY. April 6. 1914
ALI.EN.--Died. Mt her homo &, ph;,
adelphia Sunday afternoon. MRe
MAUDE FILLER ALLEN. Mrs AjI tH
was tho daughter of Mr.. and Mre AZ
w: Tiller. of 1402 Floyd Avenue. jill
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Chicago Women WIN VT.

ChicaG0, III, April 5.-The political
campaign here. drew TO close to-
night and Chicago women prepared
TOT the hrst time TO exercise their right
OF franchise at the election TUESDAY
There arc 2l7.Gli women eligible to
cast their votes. and election authori-
u"s assert that Ut least $4,000 will
20 TO the polls and aid In the selec-
tion OF thirty-siX Aldermen and ex.
press Themselves on the twelve oues-
tons OF municipality submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
FLEAs CAUSE punoNIc PLAGUE.
Cuban Surgeon Exonerates Rats From
Iicing Gcrm lnrricra

New Orleans. April 5.--Fleas carried
in sacks of sugar. and not rats, are
responsible for the recently reported
cases OF bubonic plague NJ Havana,
Cuba, according 10 Surgeon John
republic of Cuba, In a letter to DIR.
Oscar Bowling, OF the Louisiana State
Board OF Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Iocnl nttlnn Elrcllnn in rl.n

l,"uoit Mich, ApriI 5.-Tha Local
HNupit STRUGGLE fought almost annual,
y ~ Mtch'ean Tor nearly q quartcr Of
-" Jury VII be renewed Monda =
wien the question van hc vote ,', (,
,S~elvc counties. Eight OF these coun.
ties now are dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

brownsville. Ten, April 5.-Bernardo
Calero recently adjudeed not guilty
of being a Huerta spy. by rebel
court-marti,l in Na,amoras. secured
hts inai release to-day and came to
Tho United states He was instructed
no, "a return 90 Mexico during the
present conflict Cal,ro IS brother
OF Manuel CAlero. former Mexican am
bassador 70 washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

MS: IT r. Cheathain OF Whining
t9h' y. g inother OF Mrs j. T Bethel.
OF south lichmond. dIcd early yes
terday morning at her home Mrs
Cheat ham was seventy elk years old
Besides Mrs. Bethel she Is survived
by another daughter Mrs S,,I
Ivan, OF Wilmington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
I he w e ath e r.
Forecast; NIrEinin-Fnir Monday,
IucSiny unsettled md warmer, prub-
ably rain.
North Cnrolinn--Fnir Monday, Tuen-
day parity cloudy and warmer.


Special L"cni DATA for Yesterday.
y noon temperature ............ 80
l. NJ. temperature. ......... SO
" 2Nimum temperature up 10
Minimum temperature up TO
i VI ... .. 90
" can temperature. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Normal temperatures. ...... a.
Deficiency IN temperature. ..... 8
deficiency IN temperature since
Accumulated deficiency In tempcrA-
ture since January l.... ia7
deficiency IN rainfall sine" March
...,..... $3.50. .......... 50
Accumulated cXcas. IN rainfall
since January i............ 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

10y Villa before the stock is released
10 the owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
New Orienns Stood sti,l.

80 Tar NJ the CasG for New Orleans
rs concerned. the old city seems to have
been appTox!matcly standing still,
while hcr rIvnls have outstripped hcr
in the race for financial supremacy.
Members Of tho organization commit
tco cnphhsizc tho fact that this show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

April I. 1914. at
2:lS 4. NJ. MARY BELL. pILCHER
wife Of John II. Worsha,n and dauch-
ter OF the late John 4. and Elizabeth
PITCHER She leaves. besides her nus
band. daughter, Mrs Natalie w
Henry. and son. G. Gibson Wor-
sham: six grandchildren and her
brother. the Rev. John ". Pitcher
Funeral services al Grace street
Baptist Church at 3:3o l.. NJ MON
DAY, April g. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

April 8, 1910. at 1920
a: NJ. at her parents home. I05
West Main street. FANNY PAGE
DAVIS. eldest ana beloved daughter
or j. Pryor ana Fanny Meredith
Davis. in her sixteenth year
Funeral was held from 81 Jnyncs
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock. Intcrmcnt IN Holly
wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Too Close 10 Phiiadelphin.

me comfnittee concluded that ALI
me tcndcncics Of prcscnt-day growth
m"nd was destined 10 be very much
more important financial centre as re-
intcd to Southern territory, than Bal.
10 he named as reserve civ dcnend
ed upon Its showing NJ n proper oman
cial capital for Southern district
~ was too close to Philadelphia TO
Eastern district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

ANDREWS.--Died. Mt his late rest
the night of Friday. April 3, A T.
ANDREWS. He leaves the following
children: J. NJ Andrews, L. a. An
drcws. II. a. Elizabeth Andrews, OF
Lynchburg. ana 5. q. Andrews, Of
Richmond.
Funeral Will bc private. and Will
take place from B!liups's undertaking
parlors TO-DAY at IL o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
FRIENDS, ANGRY. COME
TO DR.. KELLY'S DEFENSE

Baltimore. Jan. 1l.-Dr. Howard A..
Kelly declines to make any comment on
the reported action of the medical and
chirurgical faculty that it will take him
to task as the result of too much pub
licity relative to his radium treatment
for cancer. Friends of DIR. Kelly in the
medical profession, whose names cannot
be used for obvious reasons, are thor
oughly aroused on the proposed action Of
the faculty. They claim that DR.. Kelly
has done nothing wrong, while on the
contrary. the publicity of his radiurn
treatment has done much good through
out the country.
In all of his interviews DR.. Kelly has
never talked directly about any of his
patients or the progress Of the treatment
and what he has said has been in the
most guarded fashion. Neither has he
allowed to be printed in the newspapers
or magazines any of the score of photo
graphs that he has taken of the various
stages Of cancerous growths, or the pho
tographs of diseased tissues before, dur
ing. and after radium treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
TOWN TOPICS.
4 ERSELYTOLD|

A meeting Of the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association, Inc, will be
held tonight at 14o7 II street northwest
Representative James r. Mann, of Chi
cago. minority leader OF the House, is i'll
here with pneumonia Mr.. Mann has been
indisposed for several days. Saturday his
condition became worse and he was COM
PEELED to take to his bed.
Rev. James L White. who. according
to his notice, claims the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of the Col
ored People is doing more harm than
any organization since the civil war and
that the citizens of Washington are
being deceived in their support of the
said association and that segregation Is
ghost story" will lecture at True Re-
formers Hall next Friday night.
The Washington High School Bank has
been supplemented with a vacation saw
ines bank to encourage saving during
the or days. The deposits now are
s.. $50, in spite of the heavy Withdrawals
of the holidays.
An entertainment to raise the fund to
buy paraphernalia for Boy Scout Troop.
No. a. of Takoma Park, will be given by
the members OF the troop February 6.
The program will include music. recita-
tions and demonstration of scout craft.
A schoo! of instruction In paper hang
ing is being considered by the newly or
ganized Master Paper Hangers Associa-
tiot and artistic paper hanging viii be
the subject for discussion at a meeting
Of the association Thursday night at s4j
Louisiana avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BIG BULLDOG AS AID
OF SUPPOSED BURGLAR
Colored Man. 'Heeled' with Revol-
yer and Animal. Is Frightened
Away by Noise.

bulldog yesterday figured in an at
tempt to rob the home Of John A.
Burns, M Thirteenth street southeast.
An unidentified colored man walked up
on the front veranda. Besides being
armed with a revolver. he was accom-
panied by a white bulldog.
The intruder evidently thought there
was no one at home, for when he heard
stir on the inside of the house he ran.
Several days ago a number of pigeons
belonging to the Burns children were
stolen, and it is believed the would-be
burglar yesterday is the same man who
stole the pigeons.
A Chinese laundry at Ninth and East
Capitol streets was broken into late yes
terday afternoon. Two men were seen to
run from the place. The contents of the
cash drawer. amounting to several dol
lars. was stolen. The thieves were chased
for several blocks by persons living in
the neighborhood. but escaped.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 9. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Sunday, January lis p IN

u 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather BUREAU
Washington, Sunday. January lis p IN
There has been q rapid ard decided change IN
weather conditions since SATURDAY night The north
western storm has passed OF with remarNAoS IN.
creased energy followed By q turn to eiear ana
considerably colder weather in the Atlantic states
Another low area from the Canadian NORTHWEST
has moved to western Ontario. ATTENDED by SHOWS
and high Temperatures in the Lake repcn. IL
followed closely BY an extensive high pressure area
accompanied by clear and the coldest weather OF
the present season. and cold wave warnings nave
b,en ordered over the greater portion Of the dis-
tricts from the Dzkotas and Northern NeofasAA
eastward through Michigan and the northern por-
tions Of nlinoi. and Indiana High pressure also
prevails in the South, the Southwest. and the e1-
trems- Central West with fair weather and nearly
normal temperaturc but another storm IS ap-
Iroaching the North Pacific Coast, and storm warn
INKS have again been ordered from San Francisco
northward -,
The Northwestern cold uare will closely follow
the Ontario disturbance rsaching the North At
lantic coast during Monday night, and there VIII
probably be some snow from the Lower Lakes
eastward with higher temperstnrc MondaS m New
England Elsewhere the weather viii be generally
fair Monday end Tuesday. Except over the dtstnets
west Of the Rocky Mountains. where there WIN
be rains ard xnoxs. reaching the Western slope Of
the mountains about Tucslsy
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Some Striking Sentences
In Mr.. Mar5hall's address

IT the United States IL to en-
dure. 1t In not to endure by great
statesmanship. but must put tt
self back on the vital principle
on which Il was founded, faith
In God and faith In man."
II wish men would read the
Gospels. Don't bother about
Jonah and his first submarine
experiment. Read the Bible, and
make no answer to any man but
yourseif."s
IF could make q great deal
Of money. / would. but I would
like to make II 30 cleanIy that
child could cut its teeth on the
coins and not get microbes into
Its system"
In the new-fashioned church
q minister, to fili his church.
must preach of the sinking of
the Titanic, or of the latest bit
of scandal in society"
Il do not blame proud parents
for wishing that their son may
become President OF the United
States. but IL I had q blessing
for the boy I would not pray
that he become Vice President"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Pam. Chevy Chse. the County Clubs,
and Kensington- Cans from Fifteenth st. and n Y
ave. every z minutes, also from 7th ST. point,
every Il mi1utea
After Q p. m. from Treasury only every Is min
utea Connect with kensinEon line st Chevy
Chass Lake.
geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club
and Kensington- Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue eve1y quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers, from foot of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at 645 p. N.
To Great Hlls-washinston and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and N strntA
To Mount vernon-washinstou-vi Railway
Company>can every hour on the hour from 10 q m.
to p n. hst car. Station. Twelfth street and
Pennglvania syenue.
We cure your alex Fountain Pen At the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa. Ave.-Adv
virginia Theatef Today. .After Many
Years" Saturday, At SC. Selig's 'iKath-
lya."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Samuel II. and Lydia NJ. Warner. girl.
Charles L. and Lucy B. Smither. girl
silas II. and Mildred NJ. Smith. girl.
Erik X. and Nina NJ. Skonbefg. girl.
William z. and Ens-M. Russell. boy.
Zoe and Rebeccs Imbsr. boy.
William ]. and Edith A Graham. boy
Bernhard and Mary Gunton. log.
John ]. and Anna L. Garter. boy.
CoLORED.
Charles r. and Clara Watts. bog.
Eueben and Bessie Taylor. gin.
Preston and Rosa Smith. boy.
Noble W. and,Elnoa Shorter. girl
Robert W. and Emma Pearson. boy.
Hamilton n. and Sadie Preston, boy.
James and RUBY L, Jones, boy.
George and Lillian B. Derille, girl.
Earl and Beatrice Conner. girl.
Joseph c. and LUG :. Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
PROBE OF STRIKE ASKED.
District Socialist Party Wants Con.
gress to Look Into Mine Troubles.

A thorough Congressional investigation
Of the whole strike situation in the min
ing districts Of this country Is asked in a
resolution by the local Northeast WASH
ington Socialist party of the District.
The resolution says that "in a terrific
Industrial struggle with the mine owners
the workers have encountered atrocity
and outrage. have seen their members
murdered. their homes ravaged. and their
children killed" and further claims that
the .present mine owners are utterly in
capable to operate their mines in justice
to its workers and safety to the COM
munities.'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
White

Henrietta : DzTneile, 3 years. SIS Y 81. NV
Mary smith, =. Govt. HOspt. Insane
Elizabeth J. Martin. 90. lpf 9Th ST. nv.
Elizabeth II. Johnston. :, the ontAno APOs
Ros. r Naschie 4s. So I5is S. NV.
Mar q Koones, 4. Emergency Hospt.
Annie c. Spencer. %. lilo Euclid st. nv
Marian f. Can, ?. ais Nth st. ne.
COLORED.
Lillian Campbell. II years ~ Del. ave s"'
James E,-B-own, u. III G ST. sw.
sarzh Bossell, 80. Wash. Asylum Hospt-
Janie Marcus. 10. Frcedmen's Hospt
John Humphreys. 20. Freedmen hoep''
Alberta GRAY, 2, I5o Sd St ne.
Joscthine Addison, %. Freedmen's Hspt.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
To Talk ON "rhe Color Line

Mrs. Robert La Toilette, wife of the
Senator from wisconsin. will speak on
THE Color Line next Sunday at meet
ing Of the National Henderson Memorial
Civil Right League OF America and the
National woman's Missionary Society.
The meeting is a part OF campaign to
raise Zoo for the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, n street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Local Temperatures.

Midnight .: a. m. -: a. ~ q; G a. m. 81
8 a. m. =: 10 a. m. y: e noon, =; 2. m. =;
D. m. SIS n m. -; - m, .; 10 D NJ. y
Highest. g: lowest. %
Relative hurrid.ty ty=s m. 2: y. NJ, is
D. m, a. RAiuisn IS p. m. tC n NJ. O. Hours
Of smzhine. ss Fer .cert of possible sunshine. Ill
Temperature same date last ssr-hisaest. d;
lowest, Il
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

So great has become the demand for
electric washing machines that one man
ufacturer is producing them in thirty-six
styles.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Bert Coldwater. Jackson. ILL.,, led his
county by raising III bushels and fifty-lvs
pounds Of corn on one acre.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
remper.ture. in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of a;nfsn for the tventy-four hours ended
at Q .. m yesterday. are a. foTlows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

Cf1lCAGO
West Side parks will close at 10
O'Clock every night after Sept. 80.
Spooners must go.
Mrs. M. Kayser, owner of restau-
rant, 5457 Lake Park av., told police
tramp stole three diamond rings val
ued at $500.
Home of Mrs. E. w. coen, 1857 E.
SD ST., robbed. Clothing worth $185.
bet. Sergt Abram Van Dusen fired
from force Unbecoming conduct.
Physicians Supply & Drug Co., 425
S. Honore ST., ransacked. Surgical
instruments worth $500 gone.
Miss Alice Jordon, 10, 1884 Bryn
Mawr av., disappeared from home.
Relatives think she has been lured
away by Oak Park business man.
o. G. Kelly, Hotel Warner, report
ed theft of gold watch from wash
room on 18th floor of Monadnock
Bldg.
Edward Oberkirch petitioned court
to drop five letters from his name.
Wants to save time. ...
john McClusky, 1927 Cottage
Grove av. at wheel. Auto turned tur-
tie at 18th st. and Green Bay aV.
Five men injured.
Charles Swanson, 203O w. Con-
gress st., and Albert Conahan, "A S.
Robey St, stole wheelbarrow full of
brass fittings from Greenduck Co.,
2127 Tilden av. Arrested.
Frank Repetto~ stabbed Chas, Mas
tiers, close friend, to death in Joliet
prison yesterday. Serving terms for
robbery. Quarreled over women.
Mrs. HiIda Peterson, 1851 w.
Adams ST., and Mrs. Dorothy Nyboa,
1909 Indiana av., arrested on shop
lifting charge.
. Raymond Basett, 7, 1893 S. Marsh
field aY., killed by auto driven by
Roman Anderson at Ashland av. and
50th st. Anderson held.
John Meyerhoff, 4125 S. HaIsted
II y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

NEWS Or HE ia I ~
Man refused to pay customary fee
of dollar for citizenship. Said it
was too much. (
Sanatoria for care of victims of
chronic mental diseases and the nor
NAL development Of elinquents to be
established here.
Mrs. w. F. Scott asked Oak Park
board to compel Chicago & West
Towns Railroad to nail down rails
near home. Claims that vibration
made her so nervous that husband
left.
A. A. Spaninger wants permanent
injunction against further production
of play Joseph and His Brethren"
Claims he wrote it in 1904.
$4,000 was cabIed to the Red
Cross Relief Assn at Berlin yester-
day by German and Austria-Hungar
ian Relief Assn.
Manufacturers plan to establish
large depots throughout Central and
South America.
Chicago Assn of Commerce and
Clearing House Assn may urge Chi
eago banks to form $25, 100000
pool to buy cotton.
Mrs. Emma TeTschaw, 1902 w.
Madison St, Oak Park, took poison.
Telephoned to DR.. G. Hemming, who
took her to hospital. Died.
William Weber, 2661 Giddings ST.,
reported new ICON game" to police |
Said stranger who apparently knew
him touched him for SO to pay. emer- /
gency garage bill. Man found out
name by looking up license number.
Mrs. John P. Wilson, wife of Chi |
cago lawyer, suing for divorce.
Charges desertion.
DR.. E. Otto Won Berries held to |
grand jury on complaint of Mrs. May |
Poertner, 1916 Linco nav, who |
charged him with swindling her out |
of $4,000. She said at one time he |
suggested suicide compact.
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

visit with his father. Robert cowen. OF
Bond avenue.
new concrete entrance is being put
In at the Sugar Bowl at the corner OF
Main and Arch street. which will make
quite an Improvement in that popula r
confectionery.
J. n. Bloyd. OF Butler. Ind. returned
home to-day after weeks visit with
his brother. S. l. Boyd. OF West Main
street.
Jerry Walker. OF Ashland. has been
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Lurilla Hall. OF Canton o.. Is
visiting Mrs. George Johnson. OF North
Chestnut street and other friends in
town.
%. Il. Norris. OF the National Bank. il
making business trip In the east
bingham Bargar. OF New York is
visiting his wife. Mrs. Rebecca Dyer
Barger just north OF this place.
Pearl Crabtree. OF Ohio street has
gone 20 Nellsburg. where he has a
position.
Jacob Schuman. OF South Chestnut
street. left Monday night for Kansas
where he will work In a window glass
factory.
Mrs. William Leigh and two. sons. Of
Akron. are here for visit NTH her
husband. who has been here for several
weeks assisting Rev. J. 7. Brown With
the revival at the Christian church.
Mrs. Agnes McMullen. OF Wheeling
has been visiting her friend. Mrs. Prank
Corbin OF Walnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Chapel and son
Lester. have been spending a few DAYS
In Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
wsllsbury Personals.

j y Robinson was a business caller
IN Steubenville. o. on Monday
EDWARD Springborn has returned &c
louisville Ohio
Roy Brandon OF Steubenville O. vas
ing.
John Eoye Is business caller In
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Besse McCamic and Rowland
Springborn were Steubenville. o., WISH
tor son Monday.
Mrs Farnk Buckley and Miss Mary
Margaret Deighton were Wheeling vlsi
tors on Monday
Miss Lottie smith OF III mGrove was
Monday visitor at the home fhsr
brother. James Smith. OF this city
NJ. +. Geisey OF Wheeling was a Wells.
burg business caller on Tuesday
Miss Mayme Traubert was a Wheel
ing caller on Tuesday.
Edward Mckelvey OF Columbus o iS
a visitor in this city. the guest of hia
mother His many friends are glad to
see him again.
The Pythian Sisters will meet tonight
In regular session at their Castle Hall,
at 80 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs william McCamic OF
steubenvilie. O.. were Wellsburg visitors
on Monday.
Born. on Saturday. October 20. to Mr..
and Mrs, James Black. a girl.
Mrs Lucy Williams Of Wfikinsburc
Pa. was the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Laura Grimes.