davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

Oldest White House OF Worship d
Kansas Has Anniversary Week.

Kansas Has Anniversary Week.
Lawrence. Kan, Oct. IA weeks
celebration Of the sixtieth anniversary
of the founding Of Plymouth Congre-
cation church of this city. opened
with special services Sunday night, and
win continue with varied programs the
week through, during which the his
tory OF the church win be retold, and
early members will be guests
The Plymouth church was the first
white church to be organised in Kan
saS territory, making its start In 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

saaina. Kan. Oct. as.1The Seventh
district convention Of Pyttian Sisters
was held at SAUNA m the Knights Of
and cononicting dates. MI but two OF the
temples OF the district were repre-
scented.
Maude " 10y, grand chief Of Pythian
Sisters of Kansas, Of Chapman. Kan.
gave very interesting talk ON the new
home proposition and It led to q good
strong discussion and IN present were
inspired with the work and offered their
support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Profes.or.s Son 10 Heap Eneland.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 19.-PTOf. =.
Haworth, Of the University Of Kansas.
and state geologist. has received q let
ter from his son. Paul. - years old.
stating that the boy has enlisted In the
Australian army and ID now drilling
preparatory to joining an expedition
airy force to England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Kick From Horse Is Fat

Kick From Horse Is Fatal.
Smith Center, Kan, Oct. 19.-Frank
cKenzie, q farmer boy, 16 years Of
age. living at. Crystal Plains. was fatal
.ly kicked by q horse that he was
turning out to pasture. His skull was
badly crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
WINS HIGH HONoRs.
Russell Girl Makes Best Grade in Civil
Service Examination.

Service Examination.
Russell. Kan, Oct. 1S.-Miss Ethel
Mae Mcconnell, Of this city. who took
the civil service examination at SalinA
a few weeks ago, passed on a grade OF
SO, the highest awarded from that ex-
animation.
Miss Mcconnell received the ap-
pointment of instructor at the Indian
schools at Arboles, Colo. and has gone
to take up her work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

rule amendment follows: Bellaire.
52f: Bridgeport. 1897 Martins Ferry.
256. The Bob" Jones campaign IN
Martins Ferry and the evangelistic
campaign In Bcllaire are two factors
upon which the "drys" are depending
to keep the two towns In the dry"
column
a peculiar condition exists A. St.
Clairsville. They are fearful that the
river front towns will vote wet and
In that case they feel that Il would
be their duty 10 place 81. Clairsviiie
IN the wet" column 90 keep ''the men
folks" from spending their time ana
money on the river front towns
Then there n another scare that has
engulfed the citizens Of the county
seat town They fear that their onfy
source 81 revenue. the court house.
would eventually b. moved 20 the
river front. and that would be- ono or
the worst catastrophiea that could
happen TO 81 Ciairsvlile. They would
rather have the localized saloon thar
TO have the court house and jail tar.
on from their midst
What grounds the residents u the
village have for basing their nopcs
on a wet" victory. e. hard 10 deter
mine. The wet leaders are hope
ful. IN spite 81 tho fact that -ary"
majority Of $50 was recorded af the
November election. and there is cv.
cry reason 20 believe that the moral
element Of the town would rather
lose the court house than 10 have me
saloon returned TO their midst About
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
"WETS" AND "DRYS" In BELMONT
COUNTY PREPARING FOR FIGHT.

would rejoice 10 see Bridgeport made
the Gases" IN Belmont county
Speaking 81 the possibility Of such a
thing resulting from .he election sat
urday. a prominent Bridgeporter said
that such a condition would be sim
liar 90 General Sherman's definition
81 war.
Dry leaders are Analysing the ma
iorities given the home rule amend
mont IN the three towns and are con-
hdcni that the great religious wave
IN the overthe- river towns WIN prove
q crushing blow TO the hopes Of the
vets p Wet" leaders take an op-
posite view. and say the issues Of the
local option Nampaign are radIcaiD
different from The issues submitted
~ the election November 2. and they
feel confident that Beliaire. Bridge
port and Martins Ferry will aive an
Increased majority Notwithstanding
these claims and counter claims. both
sides are optimistic and both ara
likewise claiming the victory.
Vote Anaiyxed.
Tn anelyzing ihe vote or November
2. the maiorities eiven Tor the Home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

the ruling Of the supreme court viii
be anxiously awaited.
The campaisn now drawing to q
close. has been marked by a sort OF
lethargy There has been no excite
ment Both sides have been doing a
great amount n personal work. and
the only thing that created the least
bit % interest. was the much herald
ed debate which failed 20 materialize.
u r. believed the remaining few days
% the campaign will be strenuous
The vets" have two OF the best
speakers az their command. Homer e.
G.. Durand. Of Cincinnati. secretary OF
the Personal Liberty League OF Ohio.
and Hon. G.. A Windle. OF Chicago.
editor Of Bran's lconoclsst. IN the
field delivering addresses From now
on until the close Of the campaign.
efforts viii BE- made TO stir interest In
20 vital question which the voters
must decide for themselves on sat
urday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
sgAL LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
TO Be NELD SAT.
URDm.
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bel
laire Votes Saturday and ST.
ciairsviiie Jan. 2, 1915

This IL the period Of Heal local op-
ton elections In Belmont county ana
In four tOwnf. elections will b. held
10 settle the question whether saloons
shall b. returned or abolished for the
next two years. Bellaire. Bridesport
and Martins Ferry win hold elections
Saturday. and 81 Clairsyilie will vote
on the proposition ON Saturday. Jan
nary 2. 1915.
Just now. there are all kinds OF sen.
satlonal reports In circulation. a. %
The attitude ~ the three river front
towns. Advocates ~ the dry cause
and leaders In the wet faction are
claiming tho victory. while the latest
stunt 10 b. pulled on h. 20 the eject
that Bellaire and Martins Ferry viii
vote dry" and Bridgeport wet
Doubtless there are many people VINO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Woo. %saT S1.9S " sU1

Rockers and Chairs for
Misses, Good Hood Doll Co
Carts. Dolls, Doll Beds, Cradles.
Brass Costumers, Medicine
Cases, Fine Statuary, Hand
some Ornaments of Porcelain.
Fancy Glass and Stoneware;
Jardiniere and Stand, Satin Lin
ed Sewing Baskets, Serving
Trays, Glass Bowl Fruit Bask-
cts, Pretty Lamps, Cut Glass
Pitcher and Six Tumblers, As
sorted Fine Real Cut Glass,
Manicure Sets. Brush and Comb
Sets, Bonita Gold Ware Toilet
Sets and Table Ware, Big Grand
Pianos, Boys Carpenter Tool
Boxes, Extra Large Size Pic
lures with wide frames, all SUBJ
jects; Stag handle three-piece
Carving Sets; Shaving Sets, La
dies Leather Party Cases and
Bags. Silk Umbrellas. Five-piece
Aluminium Sets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
INQUEST TODAY
Coroner 70 Inquire Into Cause OF
Oestn o. James zueber a. Foun-
dry Plant, Tuesday Niaht

Coroner Gala Mitchell said last
nlght that he VIII hold an Inquest to
morrow over the remains Of James
lueber, who met such an untimely
enc ~ the Wheeling Mold a Foundry
company plant Tuesday evening lie
stated. however. that only one var4
DICT could be reached. that Of afci-
dental death. The accident hap
pened shortly after the night shift
went 70 work. He was engaged with
n EnnE OF foreigners In moving some
heavy casts, when the one he WAS
working on fell over on him. crushing
bis head.
Death was instantaneous. His Eel.
low workmen tried hard 70 lift the
heavy casting from him. but 70 no
purpose. The dead man leaves a
brother. who resides 90 No 2if Coal
street The remains were taken 10
the bayha establishment. Funeral ar.
fangements have not been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

the only thing the vets" can ac-
compiish In that town IL 10 reduce 1he
dry" majority and there H. not the
least doubt that the village will re-
tain its "dryness" after the election
January 2. 1915. However. N the
river front towns roll up a dry ma
lority ON SATURDAY. the dry leaders
want 81. Clairsville to DO the same
~ their Beal local option election.
That r. the attitude Of many Of the
residents Of the county seat town
License Commissioners
Another factor that must be con-
sidered. is that no license commits
sioners viii be appointed until Ianu.
airy \. 1915. The reason for the de-
lay I'm the appointment Of the COM
missioners was caused by the Ohio
Anti-Saloon league by an Injunction
from the State Supreme court re-
straining the state licensing board
from making tho appointments until
the consiitutianalty Of the Home Rule
amendment o. determined by the
court Thu Anti Saloon League has
carried The case from the Franklin
county court. which recently decided
The amendment was constitutional. TO
the state supreme court The arru.
mcnt will be- made on January y. ana
until the supreme court rules and the
commissioners are appointed. no 90
looms can BE- conducted In the three
river towns Notwithstanding the vote
next saturday fsvors the return Of
saloons. For this reason a great deal
81 Interest b. being manifested and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
IT'S GREAT FoR BALKV
BOWELS AND sToNAcHs.

We want all people Who have
chronic stomach trouble or oonatlpa.
ton. no matter Of how long standing.
20 try one dose % Mayr's Wonderfui
Stomach Remedy dose win con.
vince you This IL the medicine 90
many Of our local people have been
taking With surprising results The
most thorouRh system cleanser We
ever sold Mayr'a WondeyTuI stou
aeh Remedy o. nov sold here BY q
" Griest. John Coloman's 3 stores.
Hoge Davis DRUG Co. and druggists
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
About People
Movements o. IndIvIdusis %
and From siss City.
TRi-sTATE ARRIVALS AT
the LOCAL HOTELS.

meLuRE-T. H. Hubby. Boomer.
W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith.
Woodsheld: s. =. Cook. Morgantown.
=. Stanley Halter. Rosemont; n. l..
Frendenberger. Charleston: Chas. A.
Il. SIN. Bethany: d. j. Reddman.
GRAND CENTRAL w.tc.rbsr
cambridge. o.: J. c. Morris, and wife.
Harrisville, o.: n. II. Hess. Cameron:
T. J. Willis. Ansted: Emma Early.
re ortef z.as s,,s w J. Fisher. J. Z. Co
bRuNSWlCk-A. II. Latchaw. De-
nance; H. J. Whistler. Smithheld.
Peabody Atkinson returned yester.
Wy Wy from a visit with relatives In
Paul M. Nemeyer. OF the Nemeyer
advertising Creators. returned yesfer.
day from Columbus. o.
Mrs. II. J. Tetrfck has returned from
= visit with her daughter. Mrs. Her
bert McGregor. OF Parkersburg.
After a few days visit with friends
ana relatives in Washington. Pa.
Miss Edna Atkinson returned. Tues.
Gay TO her home at Mt Leon.
Miss Mae Hall. OF Sistersviue, is the
guest OF friends here
William Richmond. district passep.
ger agent Of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road. with headquarters at Pittsburgh.
spsat yesterday in the city. on bust:
w. b. Burns. of the Burlington Rail.
road. with headquarters at Pitts
burgh. was business caller I'm the
city yesterday.
A. b. Chown. travelling passenger
agent OF the Grand Trunk Railroad.
spent Yesterday In the city. calling on
Charles Whan. of the Northern Pa
cine Railroad. with Headquarters at
Pittsburgh. spent yesterday in the
city, transacting business.
Burns Murray has resumed his Ia
bors at the local PENNSYLVANIA freight
station, following a few days illness.
Miss Gertrude Leap. of New Mar
unsville. is the guest OF Mrs. II. X.
Peters. on Thirteenth street.
Miss Madge Workman. OF Fairmont.
VIII visit Miss Bertha Stelnhauser
during the holidays.
p. NJ. Shepherd. OF st. Clairsyille.
day.
Milton Baer will arrive home this
week to visit his mother. Mrs. Han
nah Baer.
Gen. II. Maynard Kimberland will
return the last OF the week from Mar
tinsburg. Hinton and other points in
the State.
Miss Addie Hupp. who attends
school at National Park Seminary.
will spend the holidays here.
Miss Mae Wheaton, OF Orange. Y.
j.. will visit Miss Addie Happ during
the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

AttornevH y. q. Hrlnlciu and FRED
spriTEs. ~ BRIDGEPORT we're buaine-e
visitors here Wcdueaday
Miss Mary Grey Mcbride has re-.
turned from brief visit with Wheeling
Miss Beatrico Cowen. who has been
attending Wesleyan college has re-.
turned % her home here and viii not
resume her studies nj awintor
Attorney clifford BELT James Tan.
man ana q. a. Timheriake. N Hsflafre.
business interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Iuuu luaunl Tor smith has ruled that
dealers iu the city in produce must bear
iu mind that alI food ordinances hold
good during fnr holiday season Just the
same a. they dld through any other seas
son Uf che year. Furthermore. that
dcalcrs must kccp their holiday Eooda
covered ur
DBL not above to enter fho POOR house
20 Ilm Grove The fact that BE- posi-.
lively rrfuars OBJ take bath la held
against hIm. charlie aaFa Do would
rather freeze t0 death Than e1 TO fre
poor house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
ST. GAINESVILLE
Appoints Deputies.

ST. GAINESVILLE, %, Dec g.
Sherin-elect Clyde Bulger this morning
Nerined rumors that have been afioaf
Tor some time by appointing Rev John
G. iddings TO be his FIRST deputy. Charles
Buiger. son OF the sheriff. Is TO be Sec
Bridgeport has been appointed iailor
me minister who received the rrst
deuptyship was candidate for the
nomination for sheriff against Bulger.
but when the Republican voters OF the
county refused him the nomination he
began working for the sheriff-elect.
County Recorder +. T.. Workman gave
his Democratic friends surprise last
evening when he ignored the applica-
lions OF several Democrats for the posi-
tion OF stenographer In his office and
appointed Miss Beatrice Cowen, daught-
er OF the prosecuting attorney. Miss
Sowen has been attending school az
wesleyan College. but will remain and
accept the position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Because 81 the great length Of time
which n will take 10 hear the case now
occupying the attention q Judge Lynch
In common pleas court. the suit 81 ~
-. Dubois. administrator. W John IL
schelI. set for hearing ThuradaY. bas
been continued until next term The euff
% Henry q. TnterzuDer W the John
con Coal company o. dragginR along.
slowly and will not reach the Jury until
Thursday a. noon ~ the earliest Inter
zuber asks damages tn the sum 81
- 900 Tor che loss ~ IN arm IN an a.
cident ~ the company mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

For the past two weeks newspapers
throughout the county and Ohio Valley
have contained accounts OF the killing
OF cattle and hogs on the John Lewis
had contracted the hOof and mouth dis
ease. Now that all other papers have
The Intelligencer will inform its readers
that the cattle and hogs were not kill
ed until Wednesday morning. Thirty
three head OF cattle and Is hogs In all
were found TO be infected with the dis
ease and killed II Is understood that
the government and state will pay AIR.
Lewis $500 for the stock
No other cases OF the disease have
been reported In Belmont county and 10
II hoped that the present cold wave and
heavy fall OF snow has killed the dr,.
case. The quarantine resting over the
l.amira district H. expected 10 be raised
in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

JEFFERSON school house b. being htted up
with electricity IN order that stereorti-
con views may b. shown IN connection
with the recreation work which o. heira
carried on there under the supervision.
~ Recreation Manager W D. hyde Nc
views fu be shown vii pc those taken
~ narrah. which were donated 90 recre-
alton work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

The Cleveland. Lorain & wheeling
hallway company w. Eugenia Moore ~
the title OF suit hled with the clerk %
courts Wednesday afternoon BY Attor-
neys kennon kennon. The hill Of the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant has
wrongfully held and now retains pos
session OF property In the village 81
Flushing. and that this property belongs
20 the plaintiff POss8ssion % the prop-
erty and damages IN the sum Of s30o
are asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
1 %saT $1.48 ~ su1

Pedestal Sewing Baskets, Sat-
IN Lined Work Baskets, Big
Hamper Baskets, Carving Sets,
Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb
Sets, Jewel Boxes, Bonita Gold
Ware Toilet Sets, Gold Band
Chocolate Coffee and Tea Sets.
Jardiniere and Stand. Basket
Music and Magazine Racks,
Mirrors. Pictures, Smoking
Sets, japanese Hand-Painted
Dinner and Toilet Ware, Glass
Punch Bowl and Six Glasses.
Assorted Cut Glass for table
use. Decorated Glass Vases and
Powder Boxes, Flower Vases,
Fancy Bowls, Gold Decorated
Berry and Cake Sets. Glass
Pitcher with six Tumblers, Co.'S
tuners, Backing Cases, Rock
ers, Dining Chairs, Sewing
Tables, Plate Racks, Lamps,
Doll Go-Carts, Suit Cases, Sat
chefs, Statuary. Rocking Hobby
Horses. Sleds, Dolls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Robert Clark. aged IS. Of Wheeling.
and Annie V. Albright aged 20. OF Bel
laire.
John l. Shipman. aged %. and Mar
garet r. stout. aged %. both OF Ale
dOnla- The couple were later married
Fisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

The Independents expect to win their
fourth game OF the season Thursday
basket ball team In the local rink. Tues
day evening the locals practised and de-
feated the scrubs 81 TO -. They will
play WOodsfieid at that place Saturday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
1 %%aT S2.9S ~ sU4

Ladies Parlor Rockers. All
Reed Home Rockers, Gentle
mems Big Rockers, Brass Cos
tuners, Parlor Center Tables in
oak, mahogany and fumed oak;
Children's and Misses Rockers,
Oak and Mahogany Pedestals.
Handsome Jardiniere an d
Stand, Big Pieces of Statuary-
Celebrities-Fisher girls and
boys with fish bowl and fish;
animals, character pieces; Extra
Large Pictures, Pedestal Sewing
Baskets, Extra Large Satin-lin-
ed Work Baskets, Beautiful Cut
Glass, lvoroid Manicure, Toilet
and Brush and Comb Sets; Par
~ Cases, Jewelry Of every kind,
Six-piece Aluminium Sets. Big
Folding Go-Carts for Dolls Big
Pieces Play Furniture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

IN analyzing ihe vote or November
Z, the maj0rities eiven Tor the Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
FLYING DRAWS TO GARDEN CITY

Nothing this winter has caused 30 much
excitement in Garden City as the topsy-
turvy flying Of Charles +. Niles at tho
aviation field on Monday. News OF any
activity around the Aioisant hangar
spreads fast and members of the various
colonies near by journey ut once to the
aviation field in the hope that Niles will
repeat his weird feats Of flying
The springlike weather of Wednesday
brought many automobile and riding
parties from Hampstead. Nassau Boule-
ward. Westbury and the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. Guests from the Garden City
Hotel also visited the field. many Of them
walking over.
Among the arrivals at the hotel are Mr.
and Mrs. X. Howell, J. r. Mott. Frank X
Sanders. Charles ID. Hurley Il. r. Barber
Robert T.. Spear. Thomas Nicholson Miss
Emily Backman. Miss Elsie Morrill,.
Harold j.. Dietrict, NJ. r. Bates Mrs. Ed
ward Dudley kenna, Miss j. Kenna. Mrs
]. Il. Donchain. Henry Haywood Morrill,.
w. II. Valentine, Bruce Falconer, Mrs. r.
Ware Fulton. G. C. Fulton. George riggs
II. II. Havemever and Or. and Mrs. Allen
Thomas from New York.
j. Van :. Bloodgood. Stanley Brown and
party and Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Bald
| win OF New York. Mrs. n. NJ. Crosby and
Miss +. Archer OF Brooklyn and Miss
Reboul OF ST. James, l.. J., dned at the
| Garden City Hotel Monday night and
| afterward attended the dance given by the
| Ga rden City Club at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
On the links at Asheville, N. C.

from small boat out in the Gulf stream,
three miles distant, accompanied only 10y
his negro boatman.
John Pullman of Brooklyn il another
OF the Palm Beach fishing squad who got
down to this pastlme in earnest this
week.
Mrs. Buck was caught in an undertow
the other day while bathing and carried
out. Her husband caught her just as
she was passing beyond the outside bath
ing rope He managed to grasp her
with one hand and the rope with the
other and to hold on until GthenA the
life guard. got them with rope. To-
gether they carried in Mrs Buck, who was
completely exhausted, though she soon
recovered.
The home OF Mrs. Frederick Robert. who
for years was known as the social arbiter
of Palm Beach, has been sold to Oscar
A Jose of Indianapolis. who arrived with
his family to-day to occupy 1t. 1t is on
Lake Worth. near Whitehall. the Flager
estate. Mrs. Robert lived there until the
death or her husband couple OF years
ago. II is said she will not return to
Palm Beach.
j. l.. Sturtevant and party arrived from
the North few days ago on their yacht
Gray Duck. Mr. and Mrs. 81. John Wood
can!o In from New York and arc having
their speed boat. tho P.nau. put into COM
mission. J, T.. lngraham arrived early
in the week on his yacht Kathleen.
The baseball games. which in Palm
Beach are one of the main sources OF
entertainment, started this week. and will
continue Tuesdays and Fridays through
thu winter. They arc usually between
colored players brought down from the
North. The Breakers won the first game,
1 to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WINTER PAsTIMEs AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC. Feb. MANY Of the American
visitors to Quebec have been making the
pilgrimage to the shrine Of Ste. Anne do
Beaupre this week. An electric railway
runs there from Quebec. and a ride Of
twenty miles or more along the banks OF
the st. Lawrence past Montmorency Falls
IL enjoyed. while one may lunch at ono
OF the many quaint little French inns
and feast upon the croquignolles and the
molasses pie and the soupe aux choux
Of the habitant
The weather has been delightful for
winter sports and bob slelghing and tobog-
gaming have been favored by those with
the craze for speed Some OF the skat-
ing at tho recent meetings of the Quebec
Skating Club at Victoria Rink. with music
by the band from the Citadel. have
been OF unusual interest. as the hesitation
waltz and the one step on skates are
being perfected by such skilful skaters as
Mrs. Willie Dobell. Miss Shehyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott and the Misses Mere
dith.
The usual beef and greens at the Curl
Ing Club was an event OF Saturday. and
the afternoon teas given by the Badmn-
ton Club at the drill hall are pleasant
diversions. Quebec has the only indoor
tennis court In Canada. and some spirited
matches have been played there lately
ny the younger set.