davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
RUBBING 1T IN

OF all the undigaihed. useless. irri-
tating tricks upon which grown-up
children permit themselves think
there Is none more undignified. more
useless. more irritating than rubbing
Il in"
I happen 20 know a family. one of
whose members frequently INDUCES In
this unpleasant trick. When any other
member OF the family circle makes
some foolish mistake or Is guilty of
some triring folly. this man pot only
leases the unfortunate about his sliD
at the time. but also tucks II away
in his memory cupboard TO be brought
out on every opportune and inoppor-
'lne occasion and rubbed in
one upon a time the mother Of the
family gave away TO a tramp her hus-
bands best coat instead OF his old
cne-as wives have been doing ever
since wives and husbands and tramps
existed. That was twenty-eiCht years
ago. Since that time the story of her
mistake has probably been told TO two
or three hundred people. For when
ever anyone unfit'ingly touches a Ger
tain catch In that mans mind that
story jumps TO the surface Just as
automatically and unfailingly as the
babys Jack-in-the-box. or rather,
much more so. For the spring In the
baby'o jackin-the-box sometimes gets
broken-this ono never does.
This is but one sample OF his habit.
but IL will give you an idea OF the
way he perpetuates all the little mis-
takes and follies OF his unfortunate
family.
Another species of rubbing IL in is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

that performed by the person who has
BEEN proved right.
Suppose you are the person who has
been proved right You have advo-
Gated certain course of conduct:
someone has argued against. IL and
refused to take IL. Circumstances
have proved that your advice was
right
What then? VIII you bring the sue
cess OF your course of conduct TO the
attention OF the unbeliever and let the
facts speak for themselves? Will YOU
drop the seed In the soil and let IL
alone TO take rooe?
Or will you keep referring TO your
triumph and reiterating, IL not the ac.
tual phrase. at least the spirit OF 4
told you So? VIII you keep prodding
the seed TO make IL grow?
Which?
Let me tell you a little fable. Once
there was a person-who-was-p roved.to-
be-right. When this person first an
nounced his triumph TO the man-who-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the latter, be-
ing reasonably open-minded. was con-
WINGED. Unfortunately the person
who-had -becn-proved-right wasn't sat
lshed with this. but kept rubbing his
triumph in. Finally the man-who-had.
thought-otherwise couldn't stand IL
any longer and he rose up I'm his
wrath and said. Il admitted YOU were
right and ] meant TO do likewise in
the future. but this settles IT, Too
much rubbing II in has soured my
good intentions. I'd rather do my own
way and be wrong than yours and be
right"
AS the moral OF this fable is fairly
obvious ! won't rub II in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

TACT that there is a counterfeit makes US
recognize that there Is something real
which ~ counterfeited.
There Is nothing which Is such sincere
iIattery rs imitation. Where ever there
- counterfeit IL Is prima facia evI-
dence that there exists something SINH
lar that is valuable.
Where the Church Aids.
But In spite OF the fact that some
young people who have bad church train
ing 30 wrong. there Is no way OF know
ing OF the thousands that are kept In the
narrow path by the teachings of the
church and OF Christian influences
recall a case that has always made
me feel the value OF such influences A
Young girl was left an orphan in New
York city. She he'd had a fine mother
who had done all that she could TO prop
erly train her daughter. But after her
death. the girl left alone, struggled on
as best she could. She had "A position
IN a department store under a man who
OFTEN used his position a. n means for
the purpose Of comprising the downfall
OF girls dependent upon his smile. AZ
ter making sundry advances to this girl
which were rcpulsed. he dismissed her
saying with suggestive smile that
when she knew which side her bread
was buttered on she could come back"
Trying In every way to find another
position. discouraged and friendless she
made up her mind thet ~ was useless to
struggle against the Inevitable.
She left her room and walked down
toward the store where her destiny was
awaiting her. AS she turned the corner
into Fourteenth street. she said she felt
as ~ hand was laid on her shoulders
and In a moment the voice Of her mother
sounded IN her ears. quoting n favortte
text OF scripture. She stopped. nfted
her eyes 10 heaven. and said aloud:
Mother. l can stcrNc. but | won't sin. %
Turning. she retraccd her steps. That
evening the lsndlady came TO collect the
rent Of her room. which was long over
Que. When she found the girl still had
no position. she said TO her: You had
they viii help you"
When the girl reached the mission a
lady was waiting In the parior. who
curtously eyed the girl. asking her what
she came for. when she heard the girls
story she srtd: This b. no place for
you. this f. r. home for fallen girls 4"
hut Just then the matron came IN ana
when she heard the girls story she feil
on her knees end thanked God that one
lamb he'd been snatchcf from the lions
social field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

All America is awakening 20 the pos
gibilities Of pure bred cattle. Tha.
means. in time. beef h. going 90 BE- more
plentiful and q little cheaper. though ~
will never b. cheap aGain." said D.. "
Hall. % Carthage. No. secretary % the
Central ShOrfhorn breeders Association.
which held its sixteenth annual meeting
at the Coates house recently.
The pure breed cattle industry will
solve the meet problem. 10 won't make
meat O. great derl cheaper. for that t.
impossible. 10 will DO away with infer
ior meet and Eivc plenty 81 meat for a
fair price. Within r. few years We are
going 90 b. exporting practically all 81
the pure bred bulls used in South Amer
tea. Argentine and Brazil are opening M
n great market for American brccdinE
stock
There D. nothing surcr than tho de-
mand Tor pure bred stock. 10 increases
just o. steadily % the swell Of the ocean
tides. Tho whole country ie becoming
fully awpke 90 the adNisa bilitv ~ put
TING more pounds ~ meat and better
meat upon n single sof ~ hoofe. and ~
getting better results for the same
amount of care and feed. That is what
the pure bred cattle industry stands Tor
and. % course. the ahorthorn breeder
believes that the shorthorn is the best
% the lot"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Returned From East.

Mrs, Elsa Gundling-Duga has re.
turned from an extended tour of the
East, during which she witnessed sew.
eral famous grand operas and partici.
pated In recitals. At Boston. Mass,
Ms. Duga was the guest of Rabbi and
Mrs. Harry Levi formerly of this CITY
she appeared before the Jewish Wo-
mems Council. one of the largest
women's organizations OF the country.
ana the Boston papers gave her much
praise IN her singing. At New York.
Mrs; Duga presented a private recital
a.. tne nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Baer, former local people. and the
friends who heard Mrs. Duga gave her
many compliments on her rich soprano
voice Mrs. Duga will still be heard
IN wheeling. as she could not be en-.
tced 10 remain In the Eastern cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Home In New Mexico.

DIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Hill WIN
have the Donna Anna ranch in les
Sruces. New Mexico. have been mott.
ned that the name of the town or post
ONCE VIII be changed to Hill. in the ir
honor. DIR. and Mrs. Hill have done
SO much for that part OF the country
mat the people believe in perpetuating
.ne name Hill in this way. DR.. Hill
has built store rooms. offices etc and
improved his ranch at the same time
Dr. and Mrs. Hill will not return this
spring, as Is their usual custom. but
VIII remain on the ranch. The Misses
Mary and Hannah Hill. who are al the
Castle school. Tarrytown-on-the-Hu
son, where they graduate In May. will
tahe Win them young people to make
up house party on the ranch In June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
7e1c.

stretching wire netting that comes ~
the yard. hliinE ~ with vines and ferns
and then studdinr the whole with ciust-
ers 81 goidenrod. The bride may carry
white roses and the maids yellow ones.
am = beautiful erect IT, made by hav-
inE the attendants in nlmy white frosks.
over yellow clips. With yellow sash.s
and hair ornnnsnts
Have yellow candle shades. yellow ices
OF zee cream. yellow honhnns. and IN
POSSIBLE. uHr Gnld-handsd china AZ
daytime WeillnE THE sunahlnV color A.
mpst ere I've a. pr loses ffa radiant
hrillianrf little ln an ARTIFICIAL uEht
" cake Boxes are used have the mono
Frarl In ruId. The most faahfonstfs
houf Tor Wedding seems a. BE- ~ hour
Tor this yellow color arhfnna
Everyone IuNrH Golden rof arH IA.
DAINTY l.Nender and white SISTERS that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

ono OF the ufftficst decorative
gorge Gus roldeurod az the exclusive
flower NJ lends Itself 90 either n church
or house ceremony equally we'll ~ doe
not wilt quickly and BE- found IN nearly
every locality
Massed in huge brown crooks auH
ars % nIis corners and hrculacea. Del
most decorative in flower holders fae-
tened % the walls and tied with white
sud yellow Eaure ribbon 90 the ends Of
the received pewa iu the church 10 d.
al that can be- desired
A charming canopy b. made D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ST. MATTHEW'S
FINE. SERVICES
BEING HELD DURING IGNrEN
SEASON AND ESPECIALLY
HOLY WEEK.
Bishop crsvstt VIII Conduct corfr
nation Services Next Sunday.
Good Friday Three
Hour Service"

The Lenten services held at ST.
Matthews p. T. church have been OF
the usual impressive nature. with Rev.
Percy Foster Hall In charge. Every
Sunday there have been three sery-
ices. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
services. Friday monday services. and
celebration of the Holy Communion AZ
special dates.
sunday morning at the second serv-
ice Rev. Hall delivered quite an inter
esting and beneficial sermon on How.
We Can Win Christ" He illustrated
the sermon In such a way as to merit
mention. taking. for example. the
modern day desire for acquiring
money. and the way to succeed by
perseverance,. hopefulness and faith:
the students desire to win Shakes
peare. and the way it can be done
through the same channels. He then
likeued the winning of true friend TO
that of the winning of Christ. and
told the story in a way that the small
est child could readily understand.
and told Of the faith one has in a good
friend and how easily. yet how hard.
II Is TO win them in the present day
OF busy hours. etc. He said that We
can win Christ more easily than any
OF those heretofore mentioned. as He
viii be faithful throughout our whole
lives and can be looked TO as One who
will never desert us in adversely as
well as In time OF prosperity.
A feature OF the Sunday services
was the singing OF Consider the Lii
lies. by Mrs. Blanche Euston Wood.
and her clear. sweet voice added much
TO the appreciation of the regular
service.
The Holy Week services begin next
sunday. which is Palm Sunday. At
the 1880 services Bishop Gravatt will
conduct the confirmation services, and
all are requested TO attend promptly
Everyone Is cordially invited to the
services, and especially on Good Fri
day. when there will be the usual
three-hour" service. when one should
take time to mediate and pray. On
Easter day the usual morning services
with special music will be OF interest
TO all. and there will be many visit
ors at this time. There will be two
celebrations of the Holy Communion
on this day. All during Holy Week
there Will be special services on each
day. with communion administered
every morning. Among the rectors TO
, preside during Holy Week are Rev. y.
=. Hall. Bishop Gravatt. Rev. w. A.
Stimson. of Bellaire; Rev. w. II. Mey-
ers, of Moundsville: Rev. IA. L. Had
ley. of Martins Ferry. and Rev. A. n
Livermore. OF Wellsburg.
Cambridge. o. The next meeting will
De held at the home of Mrs. Royce on
April 3. 1914. The subject will be
Fruit as Food"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
SOCIETY
Miscellaneous Shower.

Miss Mary O'Neil o: the Island was
the recipient OF miscellaneous
shower Friday evening. Miss O'Neil
leaves for Battle Creek. Mich. where
she VIII become nurse. and the af-
lair was farewell for her.
twenty-five guests were present
ana many remembrances were re-
ceived. A pleasant evening of music
and song was enjoyed and the guests
wished Miss ONeil success in her new
field OF endeavor.
They were as follows: Misses
Bertha Riddle. Ethel Lacey, Edith
Jeavons. Mary Kohler. Francis O'Neil,
Madalyn Swartzbaugh, Anna Strobel.
Elizabeth Monohan, Alma Bowers.
Amelia Jones, Loretta Schuttler.
Katherine Couligan. Florence Everett.
Janette Tyerett. Clara Goldsbury. Ma.
tilda Glenn. Alice Baken. Coarlie Keys
and the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGING.

Miss Agnes Spence. OF Newell. Pa
and Mr.. Paul Abercrombie, of Wash.
ington, Pa. arrived in the city Satur.
day morning and received licenses
ana were married In this city. Miss
spence had as her attendant Miss
Mr.. Abercrombia had as his best man
MT Charles Walters. To the surprise
OF their friends. they. too. received a
license and were married in the after.
noon by Rev. w. s. Dysinger, of the
FIRST English Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
The church's Responsibility.

The following Is an article by Kate
waller Barrett. In the Washington
II IL homely sdaEe. but nevertheless
true. that the proof Of the pudding is
IN the eating" In my life in the pur-
there working for the bctterment OF con-
ditions has received their inspiration
from church. While they may criticise
the church. they will acknOw ledge that
some time in their lives they have felt
its inspiration end help.
IL does not matter how much they
may disagree with the church's theology
they believe In God and in the Bible
and in majority Of cases in the divin-
late His divinity In different terms from
that OF orthodoxy.
Appeal 20 Instincts.
furthermore. 70 does not matter how
cultivated and artistic they may be. they
do not begin their work a. the sluns by
idealizing art or praising culture, but
they appeal TO the innate instinct In
every herrt thpt there ~ somewhere a
great unseen power. bcneficent and per-
sonal. who desires thor rehabilitattcn
No one recognizes more fully than a
human dcrclict that man cannot inf
himself over the fence by his own boot
straps.
Even the morsiists feel their personal
weakness.
George Washington. who - often
quoted 20 such. says. Let us with eau-
ton indulge the supposition that moral.
ity cen be- maintained without religion %
~ spite 81 the fact that we recognize
the picture which Milton draws Of The
Image Of brute. adorned with gay re-
hgious fun Of pomp and gold" the very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

ed by the Choral Club. will present a
Big Surprise" entertainment at the
club auditorium Easter week. April 10
and 16. Rehearsals are being held
regularly. and all acts are going fine.
This will be the clubs first attempt
at vaudeville. and big surprise is in
store for everyone. The AFFAIR is in
charge OF Prof. A. J. Schiller and J.
+. Emig. who will conduct the rehears-
ais. and the entertainment commit
tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Birthday Party.

Master Junior Zoeckler, son OF Mr.
celebrated his first birthday Satur-
day. Children's games were enjoyed
and present were Betty. Alberts, EN-
ma Alberts. Rosalie Jacobs. Vincent
Truax, Elmer Truax. all cousins OF the
little host
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
kina,s paunhters Tea

On Friday afternoon. from TO Z
O'Clock. the Kings Daughters nav
nursery viii be open to its friends.
and all those interested in the work
OF the house. An interesting exhibit
OF the work accomplished by the chill.
uIen OF the kindergarten sewing
classes. school of domestic science
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The Priscilla Improvement Club OF
Waddington met at the home of Mrs.
Shull. Those present were Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hine. Mrs. Shull, Mrs
Royce. Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Nickinson,
Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Strickland, Mrs
Tomlinson. Mrs. ID. c. Hine. Mrs
Smith. Mrs. Waid. Miss Waid. Mrs
King, Mrs. Ray and Miss Ray, OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
kinderaarten Clans

Miss Gertrude Campbell. of South
Warwood. entertained the pupils OF
her kindergarten class Saturday af-
ternoon. The children had a fine time
romping and playing. and refresh
ments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
NElGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES


District No. - Good News" Bible
class will meet with Mrs II. Mcguire.
o'clock: Miss Bell Fox. leader.
:. District No. a. will meet with Mrs.
Mccullough, so Fifteenth street. Mon
day evening at Z o'clock: Miss Laf-
ferty. leader.
District No. 127. will meet with Mrs.
afternoon at 1880 o'clock: Rev.
Home Girls Bible class will meet
with the president. Mrs. George Max
well, Al Zane street, Monday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock; AlIss nuUU~.u.
Tuesday.
District No. 20. "Grandview Bible
Class, Will meet with Mrs. X. A
Fleming. 453 National Road, Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock; Mrs. White.
leader
District No. %. Union Bible Glass g"
VIII meet with Mrs. VIM. Cross. 1921
Jacob street, Tuesday evening al 7:45
O'Clock; Mrs. Dixon, leader
District No. l25 will meet with the
leader, Mrs. s. T.. Elliott, Porter ave-
nue. Edgewood. Tuesday afternoon at
District No 126 will meet with the
leader. Mrs. John c. Lynch, Pleasant
valley. Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'clock
Bethlehem Bible class will meet az
the school house Tuesday evening at
O'Clock; Miss Mary Wayman. leader.
BUSINESS Women's Bible class will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. rooms al s 10
O'Clock for supper and at Gas O'Clock
Tor the study OF the lesson on the
Social Message OF Jesus" led by
Rev. Mr.. Brininstool
south Side business Women's class
VIII not meet this week because OF
the very important meeting at the Y.
W. g a. at $3.50 o'clock. TO which ali
vited.
Wednesday.
SAKE Bible class viii meet al the
nrrIesDyterian church. Martins Ferry.
"wednesday evening at $3.50 O'clock
Mrs. Herbert Carmichael. leader.
wednesday Evening Bible class will
meet al the \. W. &. A. a. & 30 o'clock
Tor the study OF the next SUNDAYS les.
son Rev. Byslnger. leader.
Thursday.
District No. ~ viii meet with Mrs
Dieckman. Perk View. Thursday even.
liams. leader
District No 14s viii meet with Mrs
o. J.. Callahan. AZ SOUTH Front street.
=. n1 W fsg s,ay, evening az 1:45 o'clock; Mr.
Aetna Bible class will meet in the
Aetnayile chapel Thursday evening
a. , 20 O'Clock. Miss Anna Frederick.
leader.
@. 70. 4. Bible class will meet AZ the
D. W: 4 a. Thursday evening al
o'clock. In the absence Of the lender
Miss Peterson. "a mis.iouarv fror,
Japan, viii speak.
Friday.
District No. g. Martha Bibfa
Class will meet with Mrs. John
Springer. ll3 Eighteenth street. Phi.
Beall. leader.
District No. 100 will meet with the
leader. Mrs. " y. Nay. 900 Norm
'FRONT.' street. Friday evening at Z 20
o'clock
Dr VIM. TAYLOR will meet the Bible
the v W. G. A.
The Club Girls Bible class viii NOT
meet for study this week aIfhourh hi
the other classes viii meet a. usual
on Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

These Tablets are Intended esne.
cially for disorders of the stomach
hyer and bowels. II you are troubled
with heartburn. indigestion or consti.
patton they will do you good TRY
them. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Prepare three carrots three furpfr.
ana three onions BY ecrHuiur. rollins
and WaFhing. Slice them and frv Il
Eoid'u brown IN fresh irrd 90 drirnfnra
Cut heed OF celery. ndd end ff,' T. -.
moments aisu. Add 60 this two Glove
% toneuouuful % srlf 70 hair fssHf.....'' ia
'- vfpper Re- little parsley ana = uttf~
STATED nutmfE. Cover With nearly inc.
quarts ~ water Hnd simmer three h0urg
Many Use thiF inatcaa Of broth during
tnc lcutcn season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The Marinello Girls from the NJ.
Seybold shop will enjoy a box party
a, the Court Tuesday night TO. see
May Irwin In "A Widow BY Proxy !"
The ladies will appear in ali the pref
~ colored wigs obtainable and they
VIII be dressed in the latest style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

and the various departments of the
work will be on display. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Cambridge, o. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Royce on
April 3. 1914, The subject win be
Fruit as Food"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
"Wednesday

SAKE Bible class will meet az the
church. Martins Ferry.
wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs; Herbert Carmichael. leader.
wednesday Evening Bible class will
meet at the y. w. G. A. ~ 6 30 o'clock
TOT the study OF the next Sundays les
SON Rev. Bysinger. leader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

One very cold night this winter a
policemen saw a very ragged woman
tottering on the brink of the lake at
Central Park, New York. He knew
at once she must be going to commit
suicide. So he grabbed her. His heart
swelled with pity as he looked at the
fOTlorn creature. - .-.,
But he suddenly woke up when the
ragged woman turned to him with a
laugh, assuring him she had no inten-
ton of falling in or dropping in or
throwing herself in the water Then
she related that she was just pre-
pairing herself for the part she was
to play in "The Fight for Birth
right, f" a big moving picture play.
Miss Gauntier believes. in actually
living the roles she wishes to inter
pref, and that is probably why she is
such a clever actress,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

George. A. .Siegmann's philosophy
of life is laughter and work. He
claims that a persistent smile and
perpetual work will lead any man to
success. He has a good chance to
demonstrate his belief, for he is
called on to do ali sorts of difficult
things in one OF, the busiest work
shops in the world.
Siegn1ann is a photopIayer and his
days are spent in and. around the Re
lance, players, one of the Mutual
Movie companies
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
TRECOURTs

Circuit Court, Northern D
trict--First Monday in JanuI
and Second Monday in ID,
Southern District-Secon Nd
day in February and August
County Court-Third MOnI
in January, April, July and |
tober, Northern istrict.-I
Monday in January, April, \
and October,
Probate Court-Northern D
trict-Third Monday in Maj
June, September and Decem1
Southern District-Second M
day in March, June, Septenl
and December.
Chancery Court Southern D
trict-First Monday in May !
November, Northern Distric
Second Monday in March =
September,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
LODGES

+. & A. M.--Evening SHADE
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before tln
fret Sunday in each month,
g, G, Moser, W, NJ,
j, r, Metcalf, Sec,
/. o, 0. F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week,
9. G. Moser, n, G.,
Q. G. Shaver, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Grace l. 0 d G Q
No. 3l5 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Mrs, W, II, Clark, N. G,
Mrs. o, c, Shaver, Sec,
w. o, W,-Evoning Shade
Camp No, 3s7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
o, G, Shaver, G, c.
+, l., DIckerson, Clerk,
r. A,-Rutol Chapter No
10 meets The third Saturday nigh
'o A, n month,
7, j, Woods, II, =
j, X. MotealI, Soc,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31

You can buy So issues Of the
Record for 81 while they last,