davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
lester Home Hotel
American Plan Hotel

Union House.
 No runners or solicitors employed, The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, S55O and 5000 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in. All yis- itors and q. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, PropIretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

42Stf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
CONGRESS RESTLESS
AFTER ITS YEAR OF WORK
Leaders In Both Houses Begin Earnest
Effort Toward Adjournment
Early in July.
OUTLOOK NOT VERY ENCOURAGING
House Can Finish Its Lnbors. but Sem
nte Has Long Calendar still to He
Cleared.
HARRY A. WHEELER.

Washington. May 4.---Attor more
than a year OF almost continuous WORK
Congress is getting restless. and lead
earnest effort to arrange the legisla.
tive program So that adjournment may
be taken early In July. Majority
Leader Underwood. after n conference
with President Wilson. announced that.
In his opinion, the House can com
plcto it's work en- the necessary ap-
preparation bills aud the other lcgis-
lation which the President has insist
ed upon long before July /.
The Senate Steering Committee held
a meeting and discussed the possibili
ties OF Adjournment. 1t came to no de-
cision, however, except as to the ap
pointment of n subcommittee. which
will be named by Chairman Kern, to
confer with House leaders later in the
week on this subject. and on the me :
sures that must he passed before the
sessions end.
Although Senator Kern was hopeful
tonight that the program can be COM
pleted by July 10. other democratic
leaders were not inclined to share this
view. and said that ii the Panama
bill and the rural credits bill, and the
usual appropriation bills are to he put
through. the Senate adjournment can
not possibly be arranged before Au-
gust l. These measures made up the
program" which MIR. Underwood an
nounced the House could pass In time.
FIGHT OVER TOLLS BILL.
HAS SCARCELY STARTED
In the Senate the fight over the tolls
repeal bill can be said hardly to have
started. II was the business before
the Senate to-day for little longer than
an hour, and present Indications are
that IL VIII not be taken up In earnest
with day-long devotion to it untfl
Tuesday next
The optimistic Senators have pre-
dictcd two weeks debate on this sub
Jeo. alone, and 1t Is possible that IA vote
VIII not be taken for three weeks
The antitrust bill has not been re-
ported 10 tho Senate. II has been an
proved by Il subcommittee of the Inter
state Commerce Committee. but several
hearings are yet TO be given to inter
ested parties. and ii report Is not ex-
pected for at least ten days. After It's
appearance, many Senators expect TO
See debate of six weeks or two
months on it's proposed drastic proyi-
sions.
In tho discussion. the question OF
sudden Mexican developments has not
been overlooked In the belief OF manv
democratic leaders in the Senate. dam
ger OF war Is not imminent. If there
were reasons 10 fear war. however,
when Congress approached the end Of
Its work. Il recess could be taken h,.
resolution of both houses until next
fall.
There was some talk to-day among
democratic Senators of Il party CON
ference on the tolls repeal bill
senator simmons. leader Of the force
advocating repeal. said tonight, how
ever. that he did not believe such n
conference would be called. Tbc ,,,osN
tion may be taken up by the Steerine
Committee on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Hundreds Of Claims Filled.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
washington. May 4.-IIundrcds of let =
ters have been received at the office Of
Cone Johnson. solicitor OF the State De-
partmcnt, concerning claims for Amer
lean property destroyed or abandoned
in Mexico. Mary of them announced tn G
intention Of holding the United States
responsible for losses.
Solicitor Johnson has arranged TO
work overtime to classify and answer
these protests. SO many have hccn re-
ceived that II will be months. perhaps
CONTINUED on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Acting Consul Is Prisoner.

Vera Cruz, May 4.-News reached
here to-day that John l.. Silliman. act =
ing American consul at San Luis
Potosl. has Eeen Il prisoner in the
hands OF Genera! joaquin Mas. the
Federal commander. for eleven days.
and has been threatened every night
with execution.
The information about Mr.. Silliinan's
predicamcnt WAS brought here by two
newspaper correspondents who had
come to Mexico city at the invitation
of Provisional President Huerta. They
went to the north to watch the field
operations of the Fedcrals, and, af-
ter they witnessed the defeat of the
Fcderals at San Pedro. were tnKen
back TO San Luis Potosi, and impris-
oned, but afterwards were released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
DIES AT OLD POINT
Canon of tOburE Cathedral Und Con.
Thcrc for IlIa Health

Newport News. Va. May 4.--Rev. AL
bert IL" -SpraSE. canon OF
the Cathedral In Coburg. Canada, died
Ia his room in the Sherwood Inn. Old
Point. last night from heart disease
lie was stricken ON Sunday morning
Mr.; SpraeS Was siXty-two years OF age.
and had been the canon OF the CoburE
Cathedral foI Twenty-Five years Re
Gently his health failed. and about
three weeks ago he came To Old Point
to rest: The body viii be sent TO To
ronto Tor burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
O'Shnushuesscy Ncnrs Home.

New Orleans, May 4.--The United
states gunboat Yankton. with Nelson
O'Shaughnessy aboard. has crossed the
bar and is now proceeding up the river
and VIII reach here tomorrow morn
ing. The vessel was detained at Quar-
antine but q few minutes while the
medical Inspection was being made.
Mr.. OShaughncssy, who recently was
given his passports as American
charge Uanaires 1T Mexico City, is
en- route to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
EMPTY OIL RESERVOIRS
AND DESTROY TAMPlCO
That Is Threat Made by Rebels to Keep
United States Vcssels From Enter
fng Pnnuco River.
STREAM IS FILLED WITH MINES
Admiral Mayo Expected to Await Cap
turc of City by Desiegcrs Through
Process OF Starvation.

Vera Cruz. May <.-The Constitu-
tionalists at Tampico have notified
Rear Admiral Mayo. commander of the
American warships stationed there.
that if any of his vessels attempted to
enter the Panuco River. the oil reser-
voirs about the city would be emptied
and the oil ignited. which would mean
certain destruction to the town
This situation was reported by the
commander of the United States tor
pedo boat destroyer Jenkins. which ar
rived at Vera Cruz to-day from Tam
pico.
Both Fedcrals and rebels are report
ed TO have planted mines in Tampico
harbor. 1t is generally thought here
that Admiral Mayo will await the cap
ture of the city by the rebels. through
the SLOW process of starving out the
Fedcrals.
The commander of the Jenkins said
that little firing had been heard in
the last three days. The rebels were
reported TO be bringing up the artil-
lcry which they captured at Monterey.
but there were no signs OF its>arriral-
REPORTS OF FEDERAL
ACTIVITY ARE RECEIVED
Reports of Federal activities in the
interior, from Vera Cruz, were received
here to-day. General Gustavo Maas.
the Mexican commander, was said to
have blown up the San Francisco
bridge on the narrow guage railroad
which was the line used by General
Scott in his advance on Mexico City
in lSia. This report. however, was
not received at the army headquarters
of General Funston, although il was
known the Mexican Federals had
mined the structures along the road.
IT WAS also reported that sections
of tratk had been torn up. American
consula at Frontera, IroGresSo, Puerto
Mexico and Carmen have been ordered
to turn over their interests to the
French ConSulS. Twelve Americans
are said 10 remain at Jalapa. and about
the same number between that town
and the lsthmus OF Tehauntepec~
4 number al British subjects left
Vera Cruz for the Federal capital
o-day, having been assured by :he
news brought here by British refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
New York Bankers p,c...a

New York May 4.--Locai banks to-
dsy strongly indorsed the appointment
Federal Reserve Board. ana Paul NJ,
WarDurg as member OF the board.
:, There: seemed however. to be a be.
lief in important banking circles that
Mr.. Olney would decline. owing TO his
advanced age, and the fact that Last
year he refused tho ambassadorship TO
Great Britain. ~
a. Barton Hepburn. chairman OF tha
Chase National Bank. and high au-
thority on banking matters, said:
Il hope the reports of the appoint-
nents are true They would be excel
lent men for the positions
Mr. Oiney possesses great ability
He is Well known ut home and abroad.
ana IL fully equal to the task, how
ever great II may be.
MT. Warburg is an excellent selcc-
ton. He is trained banker He has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Queen Postpones Visit.

Sofia. Bulgaria, May 4.-Queen
nitely to postpone her visit to the
United States this month. An official
announcement to this effect was an
nounced to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Ryan Safe mt Mexico City.

Mexico City. May 4.-Dr. Edward
Ryan, the American who recently was
condemned to death at Iacatecas. ar
rived here late last night. His where
aboutS were uncertain until to-day.
br. Ryan WAS taken from the train
by the strong guard of soldiers which
conducted him to the national palace.
He had been expected to reach here
OF Saturday. and the delay in his ar
rival caused some anxiety. On Sun
day evening 1t was announced by the
War Department he had got only as
far as Aguascalcntes.
To day, at the National Palace, IT
was stated that Dr. Ryan would be
handed over this evening to the care
of the Brazilian minister. who is look
ing after the interests of the United
states and who later would put him on
hoard a refugee train for the coast
on the way to tho United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Due Mt Para To-day.

Para. Brazil, May 4.--Colonel Roosc-
welt and his son, Kermit. are due to ar
rivo here Tomorrow from Manaos. Tho
York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
GAINESVILLE

BAfNESNlLLE. o.. Dec. sr.-R no.
'ats"us. for many years city eng neer
ana street commissioner. entertained the
members ~ Tire outgoing council. Mayur
lnaueN. solicitor q. J. Howard and Clerk
. u. waldo TITLES. at lunch TUESDAY eve
uiuE GO the city building on Arch street.
~ "a party given Tuesday bv Miss
street. announcement was made Of the
engagement Of her tousIr. Miss Mary
Ward. Co Dr. Ralph 40 Ham both of
lhuesNille. -. Miss ward isl tic daurI-
Ter or Mr.. aud Mrs a. T. Ward and has
always lived here until within The lost
rev days. when they went Go ZauerviiI q
Co. live. Size graduated from the hirh
sgh"oi here. Tie party was Don tie nature
or juno frun. served 90 o'clock and
tine guests we're old friends and class
mates or The Houur guest. Br Ham IL
one OF laufrfillo.s most Uurular Young
nfNiIatr AMI fa Co ho congratulated ON
Ni~ choice Of r. bride. Miss Ward. with
her mother. expects 60 remain fu Bar
nfrfillc Tor tw0 weeks and a number Of
pa, nave been planned IN her honor
Nr. and Mrs 7. ff GInfe ana son
Wherrs. ~ West Main street speni
. "Wednesday Iu MncciIua
Louis Porter. ~ UeliHire ie visiting
W. gno Mrs. JOHN Duny ~ East Main
: dirner was given no the home or Mr..
and MIS-. Charles El.norr. ~ WILEY ave-
O.. sunday. complimentary tp Nise
Mary Reel ~ chicago. who las been
Mre Reed of EHaf Nair street Be.
..ros ODE honor guest her mother and
MIFr EdHH Hinton. of fIis place the QUIT
"i .fHHI rHf.fs we're Hn follows. Title
HnI Anna l."Inrn Charles Hinton. TI-
H'. I"''ef. of chicago. and charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

In the case Of Ruth Williams by her
friend Rachael Harris. a divorce was
granted from Albert Williams for ex.
IRENE cruelty and she was given
maiden name OF Harris
Robert McGrew. Vm. Coulter and
VIM. Owens were given a suspended
Workhouse sentence BY the Mayor for
me theft OF meat from the Pan Hand
10 freight deIot They are to nav for
me meat The meat was given Miss
Stringer or the Social Service Union
10 distribute 10 the poor.
County Detective Lucas I'm raids in
he south end Of the county arrested
Pete Roudasovia and Mike Burdohin
Tor selling liqours in prohibition terri.
tory Both were taken before Niayor
Bargar Of Smithfcld Two weeks ago
Mayor Bargar fined Burdohin $50
and costs FOR the same offense
q. y. Crawford W. Iri-State Gas Co
suit for 800 damar-s FOR pipe line
aid unlawfullv on plaintiffs land
This was the first pen and ink peti.
ton That has been filed for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Dec. a.
REORGANIZATION was made here on
Wednesday of all the telephone prom
erties in Steubenville. siingo and jeff
erson county. formerly owned by the
National Telephone Co, which was
sold by the Receiver under a tlHst
deed. The new organization Is known
as the Jefferson Telephone Co. The
new officers are: President p. p.
Lewis, OF Steubenvil,e; vice president.
fred Neininger. OF Bridgeport: secy-
.Iedsurer' Edgar CharnOck. of Wheel
ing. The directors are. p p. Lewis
p. r. Francey. OF Toronto. W n
burgoyne. of Steubenville: J. A. Helm.
lem, OF bridgeport; Fred Neininger.
me company is well backed finan.
clally and they will adopt a progress.
I've policy and will make improve
ments aud develop the plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

VI. Lewis TO Alkaline Potts. Netes
wayne Own-hip 500
Carrie Schafer to LIlu Whtehouse
lot. city S125
Mildred BASTARD. cdn. 10 $. Ander.
son. ~ $500 a. S,eubenville town.
ship f65Ou
r. VI Slate to IS. Johnston. Of al
5000 square feet Springfield town.
ship $3.50.
T. Maple. eVr.. to Alya Gall. Of AL
lll 1900 s Knox township ssgOO
Leander Watson to Peter MONT. 10,
Grover $4,000
louis Donate to Bany DaIvacchyo
Mete Warren township 500
$. McMa9fcrs. Sr 20 Ida Curn. lot
VI Pleasant $1,000
Matilda fiarhourt ~ a Uarbourf o..
aI. Tot. Richmond Will
g. Harbour 10 j 81 Harbourf
lof Richmond $40
VI Johnston to o. Davidson. LOT
East Spriurfeid $1,000
Joe. W Lawson to r. W. Natb
Notes. Sfoubont.ile township 81 00
los Johneon fo T. a. uIlsinrer Q
lota. Toronto 300
Oakland Cemeterr Association fo
q. ID. Gordon. lof. Mingo $50
T. VI Sfrincer fr Samuel Calder
bead. % acres. Smithacid townsehip
$3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Briefs and PersnnaIs

The Mt. Olivet sunday school will
reorsanize and elect officers on jan
uary T.
Mrs. Oma Bonar and her daughter.
Miss Lota. spent several DAYS this
week visiting in Bellaire at the home
OF Mrs. Bonar's uncle. j. W. Corbett
Elmer Merrinar. student in West
Liberty Normal school. is in Sher-
rad this week
Charles Kupfer. student At the
German Wallace College. Berea, OHIO
Is visiting here and in Wheeling dur
ing the holidays.
George II. Dean has accepted a DO
sltion with the Phillips Grocery Com
pany. of Wheeling
Mrs. Minnie Green is recovering
from severe attack OF rheumatism
Mrs. Nary Hunter has returned Ia
snort Creek. after visit with rela-
lives or Wheeling Creek.
Mrs. W. =. Caldwell. who Is iIl
with tonsilitis. is improving
Mrs. Silas Fisher Is i'm.
Benton. infant son OF Arthur Pelly
has been quite IN for few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
knowledge Is Within
Your Reach.Grasp II

books any one OF two ways
You get one absolutely free with a
six months subscription 20 the paper
II you are already taking the paper
and want one you can get same for
twenty-five cents.
Z The lntelligencer 1914 Handy Alma.
nae can be secured at the Intelligen-
Ger Office or at any one OF the follow.
ing places:
Nichols News Stand. Moundsville.
City Book Store. Bellaire
Sehick News Stand. Bridgeport
Shane News Stand. Martins Ferry
J. r. Stansbury. New Martinsville
IL you want one OF the Almanacs
sent you from the Intelligencer add
SIX cents extra to cover cost OF
mailing
Coupon for the Almanac will be
found on page four OF this issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
Motto. Of Sal. Of real Properly.

Notice is hereby given thnt ~ Virtus
OF Deed OF Trust made BY Julius Klatt
ana ottilie klatt. his wife. 10 J. b. Hand
an a. Trustee. dated August 18th. A.
- lses and recorded In the offics OF
the clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
,ounty. West Virginia. in Deed OF Trust
Lnook No. s.. page as. I will sell at the
'front.' door OF the County Court Housa In
wheeling. West Virginia. on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5TH. lsiGl
beginning At To o'clock A. NJ. the fol-
lowing described tract OF land, situated
on the ohio river I'm Rirhland District
i'hio county. West Virginia. that il to
80 beg inning at a point on the ohio
River az corner TO said tract OF lard
and the Mckee Farm. thence along the
ONO River y. - degrees. 80 minutes
east s25 feet. thence y. - degrees. 10
minutes east to stake at the river cor
h-i 70 shannon, thence south IS degrees.
~ minutes cast 20 point in the vest
ern uue OF the right Of way OF the Pitts
n4rgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
tion. following said western line OF the
right OF way Of the Pittsburgh. Wheel
INK and Kentucky Railroad Comrany 10
n point which IL the intersection Of the
said western line OF tho said right Of
way with line which is drawn from
the place Of beginning south - degrees
- minutes east; thence North - de-
grees. - minutes west To the place OF
beginning Excepting. however that
portion OF the above named tract now
occupied 10y the County OF ohio with q
S1lnty road. and also excepting the coal
rlkhtS underlying the said tract Of Land.
The said tract 81 land above Described
,oHtalhN nine a'rcS. more or less. and u
me same tract OF land conveyed 20
Luiius klaft by - !. Gilligan. by deed
dated the istE day OF August. a. D..
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the
purchase money. or 50 much more there
or as the purchaser may elect 20 nay
cash IN hand on the day OF sale. and the
residue IN two equal insta lments. pava-
hle RESPECTIVELY In six months and Nv Give
months from the dav Of sale. with inter-
est. the purchaser giving his negotinh le
pronissorN notes for the deferred paw
meuts the legal title being retained AZ
urther security until all Of the pur-
chase money shall have been paid
d-i1-tN-a-- ta-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
SHERRARD
Literary Program.

The following literary program
viii be rendered az the Britt school
house on Friday evening. January ?:
REGULATIONS Lewis. Nell
Eolmar, Herman Seabright. Emil
Fisher
Resdjngs-Nell Ewing. Catherine
lanSmeyer. Emma Campbell. Charles
Folmar.
Essays-M. Folmar. Homer Keller
Historical acknowledgements Fol-
mar. Elmer Seabright.
Address on Edward
Behrens.
Debate-Question: "Resolver: That
Limestone Makes Better and Cheaper
Road Than Brick" Affirmative: FL
mer Gardner and Dora Keller. Mega
tive: Mary Langmeyer and Alex
Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Several OF the local clubs will en-
terrain this afternoon and evening in
observance OF the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, of Fol
lansbee, are spending a few DAYS with
friends and relatives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Moran. OF Water
street. are spending a few days in
Pittsburgh. Pa. attending the funeral
Of relative.
Fred VoiEht Is confined 10 his home
IN this city. with a serious illness.
Mrs. George Bippus. OF South Mar
shall street. who has been confined
20 her home with an illness. is slow
ly improving
Miss Louise Ryan. Of Toledo. o is
spending few days with friends and
relatives In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

FRANK Goodwin. Of seventh street. at
tended the annual watch meeting held
at Moundsville last evening.
James sullivan has resigned his posl-
non AZ the Myers pharmacy and left for
Pittsburgh. Pa. where he will seek err
ployment
Mrs. A. c. woodburn. who has h.o,
confined TO her home on FIFTH street TO-
the past Few weeks. is able TO be out
again
Ralph West. Of New Martiusviue L.
spending a few days with friends ara
relatives In this city
Miss Mahle Hun has returned to her
moIhe from Moundsville. where she spent
the past Few days with relatives
me new residence Of Glen Hartman
mas been completed on Grant street H.,
Contractor Marble -
several local persons attended the an
hual formal ball given at MoundSville
Last evening '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Stone For White, hiIl-

The crushed limestone which the
Ohio county court has agreed 10 sun
ply FOR the Whites kill road. provided
the Marshall county farmers will do
gratis hauling of the stone from the
car, was reported to be ready for the
haulers last Tuesday. Early Wed
nesday morning quite a number OF
the farmers drove in to Wheeling TO
begin hauling the stone rom the
cars 20 the road. But the cars were
found TO be located in an inaccessible
place AMI the haulers returned with
empty wagons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Eichorn. ~ the ohio state university ~
Columbus
Miss Alice Watt. Of Walnut street en-
itIliIu'n WIN q Fancy work party Mon
Who i- home FOR tie holidays from Oher-
line college Miss Mary White az Cam
Il,'9t., an1 Miss Cal BOYD. of this place.
Announcement was made during the
past week a. New MarfiugVfI1e vs. "a
~ the marriage ~ Miss Minnie S-1I
or Farncsrllle Mr.. Boudra be- well
known here. having graduated from tic
l'n1' boarding school just east ~ this
vtt.s. ne u brother ~ Mrs Charles
N1udNuo. ~ South street Mr. Van
fhue leaves January q to attend the wed
alng me 'ounr people .will leave ~
make their home THE many friends Of
tN' Er"nm here extend cpuErafulatluns.
. LH-'s IN Nofih Adams Mass
n spending feu days with tie How
ardi ard Gi1en families. of Nort1 chest
Mise Emma Howard vino has been
ere. viI return to OberiIr COLLEGE Non
Miss anna raeea. % wheeling. ha-
been VISITING Her friend. Niles Nor,
~heuhord ~ tfIefry street
Mfa william Hunter returned home
W''..ne.a''. irnm e. ulsaeart visit Win
f''lfINe. 20 Mount Vernon
Mre John Walsh and little daughter
on NrHH'H p. ore spending H Few aHra
nrr mother Mre D.. o. Eus OF
CHARLES LYNN. OF South Lincoln ave
rng .nerf Sunday with Hrr mother az
Helm1rf. who Ia seriously lT
Mr end Nre william Mrt.IefI4rF and
sog CIyl". ~ East Main street. ami Mr.
and Mfe 81 o. NOrIelfnnd anal three
~ .lifen I,1Hl i,ee end Marr FIzHHrtH
spent SUNDAY with relatives boo belmont
Nre Martha ForI Of West ,fair street
Hn.lt N'.rceoFf in frerrera station
Nr Hrd Nra &c. 81 TIra. "a wet
HH 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
BENWOOD
Held Annual Ball.

feio Annual Ball.
The members OF the Married Mems
club OF the Uniform Rank. knights OF
Pythias. OF this city held it's annual
ball last evening at the Armory hall
on Main street Music was furnished
by an out-of-town orchestra and many
out-of-town persons were present. A
splendid dance program was rendered
during the evening and refreshments
were served. Dancing continued I'M
I'll after midnight and all had a splen-
did time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Many Watch Meetings Held.

Several watch meetings were held
at the various homes and club rooms
throughout the town last evening and
the whistles and bells in this town
ably assisted in ushering in the new
year. At the First NJ. f church a
special program was rendered during
the evening consisting OF songs. rect
tations and short stories. and refresh
ments were served The members OF
the Lutheran church also held their
annual watch service. and during the
early part OF the evening a splendid
program was rendered