davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
A Horse Shortage in Russia

From the Boston Transcript
 Russia is suffering from shortage Of horses. The council of ministers has ap- proved tho introduction into the Douma of bill by the minister of commerce by which the western frontier and Black Sea ports will. for the time being. be closed to the exportation of horses. The meas ure has been prepared owing to the huge export of Russian horses to Austria Hun gary. the Balkan States and other coun- tries, having resulted in an extraordinary rise in the prise of remo,,nt horses, so that the ministry of war was compelled greatly to exceed tho amounts assignod In tho estimates for yemounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Ed Walsh Works

Detroit. June 30.-Detroit batted Russell from the box today after making more than enough runs off him to win the game The final score was: Detroit 8, Chicago 1. Ed Walsh, making his first appearance here this year. pitched the last two innings. Heilman. playing in cobbs place. made a remarkable catch In the fifth inning. leaping against the right field bleacher screen and taking the ball with one hand, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Montgomery .VVV VVo VVH--o
 SUMMARY. .Two-base Hits-Daley, Carroll 2. .. Three-base sHit-Snedecor. Stolen Bases-Hollander, Baker, Jant- gen.
 Double Plays-Ellam. Marcan to Cov- ington; Jantzen to Snedecor. Sacrifice Hits-Parker, Jantzen. Left on Bases-Montgomery ?. Bir- mingham 2.
 Struck Out-Lively (Covington, Johnson 2. Dilger); Johnson Parker Daley).
 Base on Balis-Johnson T (Parker). Thrown Out Attempting to Steal Knisely by Donahue.
 Time of Game-2:06.
 Umpires-Brietenstei and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Browns Split With Naps

Cleveland. June sO.--The Maps and Browns divided double header here to- day, Cleveland taking the first to and losing the second, to O. Gregg had the better off Hamilton in the first game A fluke home run by Turner with two men on. finished St. Louis. In the sec- ond game. Baumgardner was supreme. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits, smith 9. Three-base hits, Callahan, Paulette. Dou- ble plays, Steele. Stark to Dunckel Schle to Stark. Stolen bases, Callahan, King Hits, Works ? with runs in no in- nings (none out in first Bases on balls, Works g. Steele 1, Berger l. Struck out, Steele g. Berger ?. Time, 1:50. Empires, Kern and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Tesreau Pitches Strong Game

New York. June 30.-Jeff Tesreau, ordered out of yesterdays game by Umpire Johnson. came back today and beat Brooklyn in the third game of the series, to 1.
 In addition to pitching a strong game, Tesreau broke tie in the fifth when he drove In Stock with three base hit and scored himself on a wild pitch. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Ainsmith Bingles Timely

Washington, June 20.-Ainsmith' single in the eleventh inning, scoring Mcbride from second base, gave Wash ington a 9 to l victory over New York today in hard fought battle. Wash ington tied the score in the sixth, when Moeller got base on balls, went to third on Posters hit and scored on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LIVELY PITCHES BILLS TO
 FIRST VICTORY OVER BARONS
PITCHES INvINCIBLY. JOHNSON HIT HARD IN FIFTH AND NINTH-CARROLL AND M'BRIDE STAR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Montgomery 5, Birmingham ?. New Orleans 3-1, Mobile 1-2. Nashville 10, Memphis 0. Chattanooga F. Atlanta f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
DAVE ROTH ENJOYS A GOOD WORKOUT WITH
 BARONS AT THE PARK
 STANDING
Sallee Bests Harmon

St. Louis. June so.-sallee bested Harmon in pitchers battle today. St. Louis win ming the second game of the series with Pittsburg, to 0. In the seventh. with two out, Coleman dropped foul ball off Dolan's bat and the latter walked and stole second. counting the only run bf the game when Wilson singled. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Braves Break Even

Boston. June 30.-Philadelphia and Bos- ton divided a double header today, the visitors taking the first contest, to 1. in 13 innings, and Boston winning the sec ond, to ?. Darkness stopped the second game after eight innings had been played. Sonras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

N'S'Sii AiiiiAfoS " osfSSfAtShs1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schmidt, Hendryx, Lord, Bluhm. Sacrifice hits, Calhoun. Townsend. Sacrifice fly. Lind say. Stolen bases, Hudnall, Kirby Mill Ter. Double plays, O'Dell to Calhoun to O'Dell; Hudnall to Dobard to Calhoun. Struck out. Townsend l. Benn 9 Base on balls, Townsend 1, Benn l. Hit by pitcher, Benn (O'DelD. Wild pitches, Benn 2. Time. 1:25. Empires, Chesnutt and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Athletics Drop Game

hits with errors by Philadelphia and won today's game to 3. The home team hit R. Collins. but sharp fielding kept the score down. Manager Carrigan of Boston was sent off the field by Umpire OLoughlin for dlsputng called ball in ihp aixth inninRn Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 9, Cleve- land B.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee g, Min neapolis ?.
 At Louisville: Louisville 6. Colum- bus B.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City St. Paul; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
@Batted for Laross in seventh. s*Batted for Uhler in ninth.

Summary; Two-base hit, Zimmerman Home run, Safer. Sacrifice hit, Bresna- nan. Double play. Zimmerman, Sweeney to Safer; Groh to Hoblitzell Bases on balls. Humphries f. Ames 2. Struck out, Ames B. Humphries 1. Time, 2:24. Um- pires, Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 4, San Antonio o. At Waco: Waco 1, Houston f. At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Austin g. At Ft. Worth: It. Worth 3, Calves on 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Reds Field Poorly

Chicago, June 30-Cincinnati's errors in the fifth and seventh innings, coupled with fusillade of hits, which included Il home run by Safer in the eighth, gave Chicago the second game of the series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

oIIlIIIIIdTy. IWO-Dase IlIts, ItIDOIu, O'Neill. Turner. Three-b base hits, Walker ?. Home run, Turner. Sacrifice hits, Olson, Agnew,, Tudner. Stolen base Leary. Double plays, Leary tunassisted) i; Turner, Lajoie to Olson; Howard Pratt to Leary. Hits, Hamilton 5 in innings; Hoch in l. Base on balls, Hamilton 8, Gregg ?, Hoch l. Hit by pitched ball, Hamilton (Graney). Struck out Gregg 5. Hamilton 4 Wild pitch, Hoch. Time ;55. Umpiies, Egan and Evans. Time To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
TotnIa ...,...3o VT IT sone out when winning run scored
core by innings;

New York .... GOO 0f0 000 00--l Washington . 900 001 900 01--e
 Summary Two-base hit. Mcbride. Three- base hit, Mcbride Hits, keating Ia in innings none out in eighths Caldwell 3 in 2 1-3 innings; Ayres in ' innings none out in ninth, Johnson none In innings Sacrifice hit, Peck inpaugh Sacrifice flies. Keating, Mi Ian Stolen bases. Pecxinpaugh, Shanlxs, Foster. Henry. Double play Foster, Morgan to smith. Base on balls, Keatin G, Caldwell 1. Ayres struck out Heating 5, Caldwell 4. Ayres 4, Johnson 2. Time, 2:4o umpires, Chill and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
 sBatted for Oeschger in eighth.

CHIItu HCCUunl uHTKHtSs.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Connolly Gowdy, Luderus. Sacrifice fly, Deal. Sac rlfce hit, Lobert Stolen base, Connol- ly. Bases on balls. Oescher 2, James 2, Struck out. James G. Oeschger 3. Time ;30. Empires, Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Johnson Finally Solved

Johnson. the pride of Wisconsin and Sweden. did not yield hit in the hfth, but wavered in the sixth. Lively lined out to Stewart. Hollander grounded to Covington, who tossed the ball to John son. In crossing the sack just in the fore of Hollander Johnson failed to re- tain Covingtons toss and the Billiken was safe. The hit and run worked per fectly for Montgomery, for as Ellam drew in to cover sacond. on the maneuver Ba- ler singled rust over his head Ordinarily, the hit would have been an easy out. Hollander reached third on the hit, while Baker stole second. Gribbens pummeled fast slant to center and both scored. Daleys single to right ushered Gribbens to third. while Jahtzens long fly to Me Bride sent him over the plate.
 Carroll retaliated in the seventh. The third sacker doubled down the right field foul line Knisely popped up and out, but Covington grounded to Baker. Just before the grounder reached his waiting glove 1t took a capricious bound and sifted through him. Carroll scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
.Batted for Breton in seventh.

SulnIUiIN. T IWV-UHsV IlIlht I1UtIlVf NItt. Three-base hit, Baker. Hits, Russell in 2-s, Scott in 1-3 Walsh in ?. Stolen bases, Witt Dubuc. Double play, Witt to Burns. Base on balls. Dubuc l. Russell 3, Scott 1. Struck out. Dubue ,, Russell l, Walsh l. Wild pitch Walsh. Time, 5i Empires Dneen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits. Gardner. Old ring. Three-base hit Speaker, Home run Schang. Sacrifice hits, F. Collins, Strunk Sacrifice fly, McInnis Stolen base, Hoop er Double play, Schang to Barry. Base, on balls, R. Collins. Wyckoff 4 Strucl out R. Collins A. Wyckoff 5. Passed bal Schang. Wild pitch, Wyckoff. Time. l - Empires. OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Games Today
Nashville at Birmingham. Mobile at Chattanooga.
 Montgomery at Memphis. New Orleans at Atlanta.

Chubby Jack Lively, possessed with rare assortment of baffling slants, proved an insouble enigma to the Barons and the tail-end Bills scored a signal reversal winning the fourth game of the series. 5 to ?. Blanked by Lanky Arthur John son until the sixth, the Billikens opened determined assault and before It was halted the battle was cinched The on- slaught was renewed in the ninth, when two extra base hits. coupled with long sacrifice fly, netted two runs.
 The Barons were helpless before Lively The veteran yielded but five scattered hits, and two were scratches. Charlie Carroll sparkled in the substitute role. Three of the five safeties were scored by the youngster and both runs. knisely registered a single to the infield, While Mcbride got the fifth swat. Lively, but for faulty fielding, would have blanked the Barons. While the two tailies were due to Snedecor and Bakers boDples, Ht- tlt Hollander, at shortstop, proved valuable aide, accepting 10 chunces-many of them difficult-without an error.
 The fracas progressed without result until the fourth. Two had gone out, and it seemed as if another inning would prove barren. Carroll hoisted a low, dinky fly over first base. Snedecor misJudged it's course and the ball fell sale carroll reached second Just before Snedecors peg arrived. Kniseiy's appearance re- suited in a brief counsel between Dona- hue and Lively. Donahue argued on the affirmative and Lively on the negative, and the negative won. Pete hit bounder over Lively's head and before Baker could forward it to first the Teuton bulky form graced the hassock Win Kn;selv essayed to close the round with a quick throw And after usual deliberation, he threw but Pete was safe. Snedecor muffed the peg but it carried only few feet from the bag. Carroll, pulling the unexpected,' spurted homeward and ar rived safely, for Snedecor did not antici- pate such a stunt and threw late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

*Ran for Becker in thirteenth.
 ssBatted for Crutcher in sixth.
 s~*Batted for Schmidt in thirteenth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 200 100 900 900 2-5 Boston ............... 200 GOO 100 GOO IA
 Summary: Two-base hits, Magee, Pas kert. Gilbert. Three-base hit, Connolly. Home run, Luderus. Hits. crutcher T in 6 innings; Strand, in innings; Rixey, 12 in F innings (none out in thirteenth; Alexander. 1 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits, Lobert, Evers. Sacrifice fly, Maranville. Stolen bases, Cravath, Schmidt. Gilbert. Base on balls, Ri'sey 3, Crutcher 4, Strand 4 Struck out Rixey ,, Alexander 3, Strand 4. Passed ball. Killifer. Time, 3:01. Umpires, Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Billikens Cinch Fight

Johnson proved invincible in the sev enth and eighth, but permitted the Billi- kens to clinch the struggle in the ninth. Daley pried off the lid with double to the groove in center. Mcbride robbed Jantzen of an extended tour on the sacks by pulling down his high liner with his gloved hand after long sprint Snedecor scored his first hit in the series to right field. Knisely failed to judge the bound properly and the single went to the fence for three bags. Parker hit a long fly to Mcbride, and Snedecor scored. uncon- tested.
 Lively's pitching squelched Birming- ham rally in the ninth. With two out Carroll hit a Texas leaguer to left field. Knisely reached first in safety when Ba- ker bobbled on his gorunder. Coyington concluded the battle with fly to Daley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Totals ............ 30 0 4 24 1 sBatted for Coleman in eighth.

Pittsburg ..................... GOO GOO 0O0-0 St. Louis ..................... 900 600 10*-1
 Summary: Hits, Harmon in innings, McQuillan 0 in l. Sacrifice hit, Mensor. Stolen bases, Dolan, Wilson. Double play, Mitchell to Konetchy. Bases on balls. Harmon 3. Struck out, Sallee 5, Harmon Time, 1:2s Umpires Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
International League

At Toronto: Toronto 1, Rochester O.
 At Newark: Newark 8, Providence g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

oUfII1HHry. IWO-DHSe hIt, WaIhef. 6Ho- rifice hits, Baumgardner ?. Stolen bases, Lavan, Johnston, Shotten, Pratt Double plays, Pratt, Lavan to Leary: Liebold to Lajoie. Hits, Hagerman 6 in innings, James in 2 Bowman 1 In ?. Base on balls Hagerman !, Baumgard- ner 4, Bowman 1. Struck out, Hager- man 5, Baumgardner 8. Bowman 2. Passed ball, Crossin. Time. f;5S. um- pires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

(Seven inn ings by agreement.) Summary Two-base hits, Starr, Mil- Ter. Stolen bases, Calhoun. Burns Struck out, Gudger 5, Kissinger 9 Base on balls, Gudger l. Kissnger 2. Time, :25. Um- pires, Rudderham and Chesnutt.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
BROWN TO RUN FOR
 SENATE AGAINST SMITH

Marietta, Ga. June 30--Joseph M. Brown. former governor of Georgia, today announced his candidacy for the Senate to suc- ceed Senator Hoke Smith. Sem ator Smiths term expires March 8, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

IOtaIS zo . IT
 sBatted for Reulbach in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ..........00 900 0f0 000-1 New York ........... .000 120 00*--S
 Summary: rwobase hit, Bescher. Three base hit. Tesreau. stolen base. Burns. Double play, Doyle to Merkle. Base on balls, Tesreau ,. Struck out, Tesreau 3, Reulbach 3. Wild pitch. Reulbach Passed ball, Fischer. Hits. Reulhach 1 in ' innings Ragan 1 in 1 inning. Time, 1:4o. unpires. Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
NosAN T0.1 JA WITH
 
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Totals .2S 3 , 27 Il sBatted for Reulbaeh in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

*Batted for Hagermar in fourth. ssBatted for James in sixth. ss*Batted for Birmingham in eighth. **$*Batted for Bowman in ninth.
 Score by innings
 St. Louis ...............102 200 000--5 Cleveland ............... 900 900 000--0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
Iewis-Leaeh.

The wedding of Miss Nellie Leach
and Mr.. William Lewis took place
Saturday, November rs at the Ca
thedral residence. Rev. Father o. RI.
Moye officiating. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. August Leach OF
Twenty ninth street. The groom is
employed at the Wheeling Corrugat-
ing works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

................ Miss Margaret Krebs
Piano solo-Morning Prayer. ...
.-............... Miss Marie Giegold
Piano Duet-Roscend CPolka) .
Master Harley Baker and Mrs. Baker
Piano Solo-Humoresque .........
.-................ Master Ray Voitle
Piano Solo-Warblings at Eve..
Piano Duet-The song Flower.
Misses Clara Gear and Maud Wright
PIANO SolO-la Madonna ......
Piano solo-The butterfly. -.........
Piano Soio-sweet clover ,Waitz, 'e''"s
49,. .Oren Murrin and Mrs. Belle Baker
Plano Solo-Maiden's Prayer
No.. =: ...- .....- Miss Maud Wright
Plano Solo-The Storm.
M. ........-.. Miss Thelma Baker
Plano Duet-YuIetide BELLS
Mrs. Flora Brsnden and Mrs. Baker
Plano soio-Les Pierrots $3.50.
Piano Solo-Annie OF Tharow -.
.....-.....-..-.... Miss Anna Baker
Piano Duet-Ia Cingnantine -
.-...-.... Earl Nost and Mrs. Baker
Piano solo-Golden star Polkal 80.
Piano soIo-silvery Echoes . '.''. 80. y"
Piano Duet-Ocean by Moonlight.
Miss Thelma Maker and Mrs Baker
Plano Solo-Nou and waltz 1890.
........... ,...... Miss Hilda Beanig
Piano Solo-Dancing Leaves.
...-........... Miss Margaret Fick
Piano SOlO-Claton's Grand March
REORGANIZATION. Miss Marie Stelhm
Piano Duet--Belle OF New York ......
..... Miss Anna Baker and Mrs Baker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

a rood recipe FOR au cooking trouble
Davis NaklnE Powder. absolutely nurs
ana sure N NOT rnur grocer viii return
your money. zoe o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
MISS M. 0. HAYS
GAVE FINE TALK
BEFORE MEMBERS OF THE wo.
MANS CLUBS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.
Luncheon Was Given For Miss Hays
Al Windsor-Miss Sweeney Has
Second Lecture Monday.

Miss Matilda Orr Hays. a promi-
nent club woman of Pittsburgh, spoke
before the members OF the Woman's
Club Friday afternoon at the A. o. u.
W. rooms The meeting was In
charge of the Civic Department, or
which Miss Cecilia Speyer is the
chairman. but IL was the general
meeting OF the club.
Miss Hays spoke ON The Business
OF Being a Club Woman" and said
the three requisites to the real sue
cess of club work are concentration.
specialization, and cooperation.
With this as a basis the club work
VIII be a success. Miss Hays said
the real good among us all is done
when the enthusiastic ones come to-
gether and give out their knowledge
to those less Interested.
She spoke OF the Womans CLUB
movement being wonderful. There
Is nothing worth while which is not
touched by the influence OF the Wo-
mans club as an organization. She
spoke OF the clubs OF fifty years ago
when there were quilting bees. mis-
sionary meetings. and sewing bees
and stated that the date for a turn
for progress of women was 1858 with
the coming OF Charles Dickens to
America II was then that Jennie
Crowley gave a dinner at which the
distinguished visitor was the honor
guest. Miss Hays spoke on SANTA
ton In the city. She spoke OF the
many resolutions favorably passed in
various clubs but come into no good
effect.
Clubs should not attempt too much
but do well what Is undertaken. To
attempt too much scatters instead OF
conserve the efforts. II is best 10
have women's clubs unite with a few
things done well. To have social
social meetings OF a club fosters a
social spirit and kindred ties but too
much detracts from the business en-
ergies OF said club ami become an
expense.
The officers should consider their
election an honor and work diligently
TO have their special department a
success and should make their work
constant study. The women of the
clubs don't realize their great powe.
and the rights hey have TO assert
themselves for betterment in every
way. We can't overlap interests.
Some must have special interest In
some department and work hard 10
show that interest. We should not
find fault with ourselves. and work
together.
Following the meeting Miss HAYS
and Mrs. Bryan served tea and waf-
ers. This was 4 treat to the guests
or SO disagreeable a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
high JUNIORS"
ENTERTAINED
FOOTBALL SQUAD AND FACULTY
WITH PARTY FRIDAY
EVENING.
With the " W. c. A. Bazaar Closed
Society VIII Divert Their Atten-
ton to Red cross Seals.

The Wheeling high school juniors
entertained Friday evening at the
Island club rooms. The football
squad and the faculty were the honor
guests. The following was the COM
mittee In charge: Misses Sara Moss,
Eleanor Taylor. Martha Klieves. Dor
othy Greig. Elizabeth Kline; Messers
Charles Jeffers. Oliver Edwards,
Norman Greig. Nathaniel Coffee.
Many varied diversions made up the
program OF events for the evening
which Is as follows. the first letter OF
Island concert: Our football; Real
each spelling out Juniors:
June reception: Our football;
Ur' dance: Real banquet:
New movies; CLASS dance.
Island concert:
The young people made merry and
later In the evening refreshments
were served. The hall was decorated
in the class colors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05

listen daughter Once there was n
nice girl just like YOU. who was quite
sure that when her time came % marry
she could not live in ~ house any small
~ than her fathers Love Iu a. cot
tare" vas not Tor her she had on
idea that cupid needed lota 81 room 10
Tap be wings and long. deep range
IN which % practice hia hou and arrow
work So she felt sure that she must
have an Immense iihrorV. uith Il fire.
place biE enough - take in a air-foot
Tor. that there must BE- o. drawing room
With raruuefrv flooring and thick Per-
sian rugs sliding about ON &c. Tho din
me room must b. iarre enough 90 serve
twenty comfortable She Vfaunflxed her
nfH rulinn over salon. hostess o. bril-
liant companies ~ untahlfa who would
help her social ambition and her hua-
bands business
a school friend ~ hers came to visit
her about year and hair after ahn
Haa mnrrlfd and found her living BOZ %
meet little fruue house ON n side stree {
ridlculuualv happy with her husband
and baby The back yard ~ that house
vas just about biz enough Co hold l.
revolving clothes frame and b marrow
hpWer bee against the fence the ufazzt
vas anuE o. sailor n hammock rhrrs
wasn't anV daralun room and the
largest room Waa about the aIEs ~ fhs
festibuie IN hef giri-hood home. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
Cake sale and Bazaar.

The william II. Cooke circle OF the
Kings Daughters OF the Second Pres
byterian church will hold their annual
bazaar and cake sale At the Bert
schy furniture store on Main street.
Saturday OF next week. December II.
All kinds Of fancy articles will be Of
fered for sale. Miss Lula Scharf rs
the chairman assisted by the follow
ing.
Mesdames. W. IT. Lee. ollie REID.
Wilson Kelley. Albert Hallock. Lou
Bachman. Stephen Dawson. Howard
Dudley. W. W. Irwin. Thomas g..
Koontz. Louis Theirs. Lon Rubie.
Harry Simpson. VIII Wells. Bert
Pickett. Henry Boyd. George Ebe-
ling. William Schambra. GeOge
Kleives. y. Handy. Misses. Alma
Hubbard. Dotta Brille. Martha Irwin.
Elizabeth swim. Elizabeth Browne
Bessie Faris. Gail Holiday. Georgia
Fender. Miss Florer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
Entertained with Dinner.

Mrs. II. A. Lennon and Mrs. H. r.
Townsend entertained with six
O'Clock dinner. Friday. for Mrs. Harry
Miller, OF Wooster. o.. and Mr.. Earl
Maxwell. OF Youngstown. o. Follow
ing the dinner the guests were taken
TO the Y. w. c. A. bazaar. where they
enjoyed the gymnasium exhibit and
partook OF fragrant cup OF tea. The
guests included: Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mr.. Earl Maxwell. Mr. Rose Hamil-
ton. Mary Margaret Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
-. II. Pritchard. Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Lennon. Harry Wilson Lennon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-05
Charity Bridge Tea.

Mrs. Howard Simpson and Mrs
Harry Whitaker are making prep
arations for the charity bridge-tea
to be given at The home of Mrs. Whit
aker at Monument Place on next
Friday afternoon. The proceeds go
as a Christmas gift to the Viewpoint
Sanitarium. Many reservations are
anticipated and fifty cents for bridge
and one dollar for bridge and tea are
the prices asked. The reservations
may be made by calling either host
ess.