davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Union City, were the guests of Mrs, G..
w Hemperly the past week.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church met with Mrs. l..
G. Hodo on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs j b Hemperly enter
tanned on Friday evening at their
home on East Point avenue, the oc-
casion celebrating the fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage
Mrs. A. C. Born and Mrs Clyde Born
Moore, Of Norcross, are the guests of
Mrs, a. j. Mccoy, on Forrest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, r. Burbury, of Kirk
wood, spent Tuesday with Miss Maggie
Little.
Mrs Amanda Cochran and son have
returned from Jonesboro. where they
spent several days with relatives.
Mrs Julia Wilson. OF Gainesville,
was the guest of Mrs. Erwin Wilson
during the past week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Mdriett

MR. AND MRS. T. A CRAWLING
gave diner Thursday In honor
OF Judge Patterson, of Alpharetta
The guest included Colonel and Mrs. D.
w Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cheney Mr.
and Mrs. George Sessions. Mr. and Mrs
l.. b. Robson and Mrs Charles Gram
ling
Mrs, n, w. Blair and Miss Christine
Blair went to Atlanta Tuesday TO visit
MIR and Mrs. w NJ Mex nzie
Mrs Clyde Rushin, of Atlanta, is Wis
ing her sister, Mrs Josiah Carter, IT.
She will leave soon to join her hus-
their future home.
Miss Eloise Barnes is spending the
week lend with Miss Josephine Clarke,
at Brenau College. and will be NE guest
OF Miss Mary Ella Perry. la Gaines
yille during the coming week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

churches reported First Church. st.
Mark and st. Paul's taking the lead.
The largest personal donation at the
meeting was $50 from a lady member
Of st Paul's Church.
The treasurer reported $500 collected
during the month OF January.
MRS. FRED J. WHITE was hostess
to the Woman's Relief Corps OF
which she is a prominent mem
Der. Thursday afternoon when an elab-
crate program was presented The
| house was decorated with the colors Of
the society, ped and white, and a pro-
fusion Of red roses and carnations were
used in the apartments where the guests
were received.
The feature OF the afternoon was a
guessing contest, entirely colonial in de-
tail, which began with naming the presi-
dents Of the United States In order the
successful one receiving a Martha
Following the contest, Mrs. White read
original toasts TO the Presidents Of the
States as their names were called
The ladies' serving refreshments were
gowned in Martha Washington costumes
and carried out the colonial idea Re
freshments were also colonial, both in
color and character
Mrs White was assisted in receiving
her guests by her mother. Mrs. William
Beam, and Miss Vera Hawk. About so
guests We're entertained.
n BEAUTIFUL May party will be Civ
n en- at the Georgian Terrace some
time in May in honor OF the Pho
neer Women of Atlanta This enter
tainment will be given by Mr. Keen,
manager OF the hotel and viii be one
Of the social events OF the early spring
Closely following the May party will
be the rose party to be given by Mrs
Frank Rice. one Of the vice presidents
Of the Pioneer Women. at her beautiful
home IN West Peachtree street Mrs
Rice has charming collection OF roses
In her flower garden and her party viii
take place when the roses open.
Shortly after the rose party the
Pioneer Women will have their annual
picnic, which is one OF the most i'm
portant features OF the year with the
members The annual picnics of this
society are conducted along oldfash
toned lines Other spring and summer
parties will be announced later,
HE DAUGHTERS OF THE con-
FEDERACY at Decatur are build
ing a chapter house. To help
with the building fund a silver tea will
be given at the home Of Mrs. NJ. b. Tor
bett, at Kirkwood, this week. The pro-
gram will be patriotic.
THE work of the City Federation Is
so broad and so varied that it IS
almost impossible to summarize
the results accomplished by this organ
ization which is devoted to the public
good. Every benedcent undertaking for
the welfare of Atlanta has the fedora
TONS active support
The scope of work has expanded and
the committees and departments have
been enlarged to cover almost every
phase of club life and work. The fed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
from a visit to Florida.

from VISIT 70 Florida.
A delightful event of the week was the
surprise party given Monday evening by
the younger set to Joseph Green.
Miss Elizabeth Evans was hostess
Thursday for the Young Ladies Bridge
Club.
Miss Augusta Graves, OF Marietta,
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Louise ColZey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

! originated by well known club woman
/ in the city who prides herself on her
/ hpusewifely accomplishments. All that
cream for each variety, 10 cents worth
nII III yitb one Quart If nraa, ana frn
zen, and for the other, several large
cakes of peanut brittle, pounded and
ifa VIII lne ot3er quar- 81 cream
Topsa ana ne iatfer sI,ffro ,,at o.
Cream w
The Tosenb 1labarshar chantar n !
r. H. WI present sent, SILVER loving cup TO
me lllEH HtH9 20, EHt VINO writes me
g}4 ,,fi, ,s ss,Iita,t "a 'e.as
IL ,b csr,ter fo me s ettt},'
~, nc 10 ~. i t my 1o,h pet'lloh'
taef and rDav ~ nv edsaI,s - rl'e eIn
81 many VI INC essay "lo ptihs
-
r,,-a .,...,.,t... -, a.. 1..,.
y, " oman, suffrage League VIII meet in
tne patIors Of the Aragon Hotel Mon
Tay aiteInQ9h az CLOCK, WIN Mrs.
: Iahcls " niteslde' the president, pre-,
~ 3{s, va 'eas 81 WA iIipottahce Wln
pc disf ussed ana every member OF the
-,
,neaT fhis aqtarnoan a. NJ s6 so NJ,
Pryor street, the subject TO be a con.
Llhu :ttI Of ina OF the last meeting,
Tba ,gctfra @iii ta ,t,asi.7 war h..
Mrs RGso Asl,hv 1aadar ~ tba sociat,
-f1r cordo, c,frc1o mo, W..
~ ''"o'' '''io me- Noo-
nesday afternoon at the Home for
old Women
Ranorts of tho war nara road ona
- N' "a" anu
matters OF general interest to the home
DISCUSSED ana plans made for the future.
Inc Ioho"lng oiiCer5 were unanimous
~ reelected:
PRESIDENT, Mrs, 3 Purtel; vice
president MRS r. FARLEY second
vice president, Mrs ", f; Cantrell; re-
cordlng secretary, MISS Arian Purtell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. r. p
Wood; treasurer. Mrs; X. V. Hasiett;
AUDITOR, claude Z. smith.
- a. McCord, treasurer or the Board
Of Trustees, submitted a report on the
hnanclal conditon or the Home, and
teeS, mace a talN on me Work accom-
phsIeo ny we Doafd CURING me past
year. MIS-. +, ~, = ussei, llatroii, ana
Mlss anna reeves assistant fhatroh'
teBQrt , upon ln ne oepal tiiei,'..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
East Point
~-~--~~~~---,-o-~~,~~~~---->

M ISIS INEZ WILLIAMS was the
III guest Of her aunt Mrs j. A.
Williams. on cheney street, the
past week
Mr. AND Mrs George Farrer spent the
Week emo with theiT parents Mir AMID
Mrs. Thompson Al stone Mountain
Mrs. II W Bean has returned howr
after A visit to relatives In Buchanan
Mr., and Mrs Virgil Hempcrk, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Oakland Citu

MRS. ESSIE BAKER is spending
[ some time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Harralson have
returned from Cuba.
Miss Eula Graves, OF Gainesville. is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Girls $3.50 Wash 70
Dresses at ~

Ideal School Dresses for girls They are
made of fresh, pretty materials; ginghams,
chambray and brown linen; prettily trim
med various styles to select from. Sizes
to IA years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
NetU Bungalow Aprons
Just Ir1-Priced at 49c

We can't keep enough of them. Women
like them because of their good style--made
to cover the entire dress; low, square neck,
short sleeves the material is percale; these
are striped and checked effects, piped with
red or blue. They will not long remain in
stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Pretty NetD Kimonos
at Sis

They are particularly attractive-such
bright, pretty colors; made of cotton crepe,
empire style with satin fold finish; light
and dark shades. The special price for this
sale, $1.15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

churches reported. First Church, 81.
Mark and st. Pauls taking tho lead.
The largest personal donation at the
meeting was $50 from a lady member
Of st Pauls Church.
The treasurer reported $500 collected
during the month OF January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Mrs. George Thomas, OF Athens. a
member OF the d. A. r. and u D. c.,
of that city, is in Atlanta this week
visiting relatives and friends Mrs.
Thomas is remembered in Atlanta as
having visited here many times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Ne,U Dollar House Dress
es at 70 Cents

They are prettily made Of ginghams or
percale, in striped and figured effects, light
colors; low neck style, some with sailor col
lar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
INSTALLATION OF REV, TERRY
WAS FOLLOWED BY RECEPTION

. .rH Nome Nf'~a tr~
obi" Nrs-'rE H~rcstvts-r
- ..r r.a t. fr. Nh~sfrr
80 .rrre haNIHE been
... " arrH f~=Fal~ - AZ
f-r r-. Freely terrain ,hur,f
.. .FaNr" "f frHtAtiAtUI
E.. ~ A rook
n.E on. ErH-Fr ~ f~rsfAlLAtru
~ff.- delivered tls chase
I'D mo
Chars~ q, N.w
rH
Cd. H' lNiirr
we gn
hF' fdsaF
90 FOLLOW
N~i 'fertN terrain
R-h
..'m entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Ws0~ood Briefs.

Adolph PApe Of the WarwoOd Dairy
Il having a large concrete floor put
In the basement 81 his building
Miss Edna Helzler o. FIfth street.
Will return home the latter part OF
the week after attending school AZ
West Liberty.
Some Of the teachers OF the War.
wood schools are going 10 West LIB
-rty to take n summer course IN
teaching.
Or. J G. Walden. corner Tenth
street and WarwOOd avenue. IS having
his residence repainted.
Samuel Teamen. OF Wheeling. e.
building a small house on Eighteenth
street and Richland avenue. which he
will occupy by the first OF July.
The Loyeland Improvement Com
pany has a small force OF men placing
a new water line between the water
works and the tanks on the hillside.
The work will De completed by the
latter part OF this week.
the hottest IA town yesterday was
's degrees. which IS the hottest this
summer 20 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Or. Cry. sta,.nrn.

Dr W W Gray. president % the
Gray DRUG company states that he
lll not accept a position ~fth the o..
I4o4Als - The new bosss Run road on
account q a general dspresslon m hus.
hess circles. but FOR the benefit u his
health. ~ i well known. Or. Gray
has been In ~ health for more than
a year and his physicians have ad-
Nised hin 90 get outdoor work. A.
Was stated IN the Intelligence yes
terday W. l. Carman. formerly chief
clerk. but ~ho has been promoted 20
mhnAger. viii be IN chnrra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

W. r Parker. an official OF the p.
& . short line division. Is in this
city for a few days on business.
Charles O'Conuell formerly foreman
Of the local Is. q q. shops. has gone
10 Cameron where he has accepted
the position OF foreman Of the boiler
shops at hat place.
Or. ". W. Gray OF the Gray Drug
company. has accepted a position With
the officials OF The BoEEs Run road for
tho benefit OF his health.
". l. Bowers OF this city will leave
In q few days with his family for De-
troit. Mich. to spend several DAYS
visiting friends.
Andrew Smalley IS confined tdphis
in this city with Illness.
Ambrose Lynch OF Sardis. Ohio. was
In this city yesterday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

bold - them. while The T-fs onra
fley are settled fr their
ar. satisfied and wu r.ma.r ~ work
lie PLACED honesty above all other
itinE- and poiufei out by UIuztn
tioia, Gases where re.Uuus udArnus
~"f" refused on account Uf SOME Ifa
Lonest dealing. and where honesty.
r"IishiiiS and gooJ conduct. viii win
IN tho end over ell matters iu lie. and
leads 20 the Or failure lu Illa
- b student. 1t d. TO one a., az
the career that make success Or fail
ure Tor the student Do aid but OH.
acts In life. taken Together The hHr'
motto L 20 tend 90 ones owu bust
ne-s and let other failures or -u.
ces-es alone From the l-oussuess OF
d human tongue comes many q
heart ache. and In bot a few cases
are failures U 20 this alone"
HIS advice - the ErAGuAtes was no.
20 praise their own work and not 90
look Tor the shortcomings Of the!
nelEhbor. as Il l. m easy matter 70
talk themselves out OF a position.
The country wants people Nho will
do thluEz, be said. who will DO
things and take the consequence.
and hot lAEEard- who are AlWay-
waiting for others 70 pave the WGN
lie placed courage above college
Talnln 4 stated that more sue
cess l. attained with the use OF cour-
4 than all the college training IN
the wCr!t 2 Will carry men 20 their
Eoals where school training alone
would Fail.
HE lArt words 20 the graduates
were that they must have charity and
love toward all mankind and not un-
III they reach This point Will sue
cess come 70 them.
Following the address BY Dr. Phil
lips the diplomas were presented 70
D Glars By iIou Elliott N~orthcott.
who made a short address. which
was heartily appreciated. He was as
sisted In presenting the diplomas by
Professor shaw. % the normal.
immediately following the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
OIL AND GAS

For he FIRST time in a couple OF
weeks the West Virginia fields have
been able TO present a lyJ-barrel pro
queer. The distinction belongs 10 the
cir sand development in Elk dis
trlct. kauawha county. and IL the
close Drilling Compauy's q. y. earns
q Coz No. 3 on the Murdoch heirs
farm b fret six hours after IL was
urllled into the pay IL produced -
barrels and Il rated a I~OU-barrel pro
Queer The location is only 300 feet
east or the South Penn OIL Company's
No. ay on the Blue Creek tract.
In b same district. the south Penn
D'l company has drilled It's No. 80 on
the Blue Greek tract through the
w clr sand and has a show for a very
llght pumper. The same COMPANY
mas drilled It's test on the &. W. Cav
ShdeF farm into the Weir sand and
mas a show for "a 5-bsrrel pumper In
Big Sandy district. the South Penn
vi company has drilled It's test on
me Huling Cobb farm into the BIG
lnjun sand and has "A fair gasser.
Light Wells IN Roane.
pn the waters OF Rush run. smith
held district, ROane county. the South
Penn OIL company has drilled ia M
: on the VI l. Terrell farm through
the BIS lnlun and and has a show
LOT a 3 or lo-barrel punlper. On Dog
creek. Geary district. Roane county.
IN" south Penn OIL company has drill.
ed No. 3 on the W. k king farm
through the Big Injun sand and found
no OIL. but has a very good Easser i'm
that formation. This location h. one
that farm. va
On Laurel rim. ~ Henrv's Fork
Sprhcgr district tho South Penn com
,'rcathouse farm through the BIG In.
Jun sand and mas a 5-barrel pumD.r
ne rig Tor No. Z on the same farm
has been completed. on Spring creek
th" Eoane Development
Il"tt'q 10 dr!l Nos. II and u, on tho
j \. Harris farm.
The Ohio Fuel OF comDanv has
completed It's test on the +. r. Conlpv
farm ana has "a l0-harrol pumucr in
me Rig Injun sand. The south Penn
on company has skldded the rig and
na started p second hole at IFS Sec
ohd test ON The u 2 Rogers farm
Marion County Competitions.
NJ N-oN'rs Gap. Nauuiurtou dis.
tricf. Marion county. tho Fisher on
company has drilled its No. @ on tho
Iohu Glover farm through the thirty
,ogi sand and has q show for "a On.
uaIr'l producer from thar level In,
hr same district Cochran d Pink
have drilled into tho sand al their
farm '''
-Four miles cast o. Warrington Tho
south Penn ON company has compr,t
bee farm iu Tho SGuaw sand and rl.
70 Iishf numr'r The rir for SO Is
ON 'h" Same form has boon cOmrI.faF
.r rho same district. tho Phf1aF.rrlf.
company ia due in tho thirty foot sand
"a second tgs' 0u tho David O. Jones'
% test ON fio S. VI Baker farm
ON Warriors Fork ~Nfarrfrpf,r Hf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

An automobile belonging 20 Fred
Becker Of this city became stranded
yesterday evening near Wheeling
Park. II was taken In tow by an
other machine and taken to the city.
Arthur Stevens. OF the Island. has
accepted "a position as conductor on
the West Virginia Traction and Flee
trio Ompany lines.
Misses Alice and Esther Smith will
return today to their homes at Elm
Grove. after spending the past few
days attending thp commencement eN-
ercises AZ West Liberty.
The repairs hat We're being made.
az the Patterson pumping station have
been finished. While these repairs
were being made water was furnished
from h artisan wells at Fulton.
4 special meeting Of the T%riadelphia
district Board OF Education will be
held Thursday evening at the office
OF Or. Leach Cracraft.
The work of laying cement walks
in front OF several residences nj
Pleasant Valley has been started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty. Of
Valley Grove. are the proud parents
OF q baby girl.
George Gates. Of Fulton. left last
evening for Cincinnati. where he has
accepted a position.
Clyde Rice. OF Elm Grove. left yes.
terdav for West Liberty 10 take up
the summer school course AT the
Normal
William Sampson and Charles Raw.
OF Dallas. spent yesterday attending
the commencement exercises at West
Liberty.
County Superintendent Of Schools
J ". LaZear and District S"upcrintcn-
dent s =. Jacobs. attended the Nor
NAL commencement yesterday.
Or henderson. of Fulton spent yes
icrday Of West Liberty attending tho
annual commencement.
Miss Wilda North. former teacher
a. the Elm Grove public schools an.
tended West Liberty commencement
yesterday
4 meeting NJ the WoodmeD ouar
tette was held Ias' evening M tho
homo Of ". ~. Rodlov
a meeting Of thePhilathca Bible
class. OF III" Stone church was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
UT-THE-PIKE
APPROXIMATELY. viii Wee,

A meeting Of the valley Grove
Branch OF the Panhandle Agricultural
Club will De held this evening a. the
valley Grove schOol house. This -
a very Important meeting 10 the
farmers and All are urged TO attend
Prof. W. II SNl and Horace TtWood
OF the Panhandle Club viii De- pre-
eat and deliver talks on farm topics
Tbs meeting IL open and all farmers
whether or not are urged
10 De present a. the meeting. sew
.ral matters Of business Will also De
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Patterson Council.

Patterson council met last evenins
in regular monthly session at the
town hall. Several matters pertain
ing TO the business of the town were
taken up. Nothing Of especial i'm
portance came up with the eNcep-
ton OF ordering the payment OF some
h.lls and Other routine busIness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
WARWOOD
Council MeetIna.

SgAuNi NleENlVqs
regular monthly meeting OF the
Narwood council was held yesterday
evening. at the Center WarWood hose
house on Nineteenth street. All
members were present and the even
ing was spent IN discussing OF the
matters relating TO the town raising
700 for the paving OF Warwood we
nue. In front OF teh Warwood Bank
hullding. Matters relating 10 the i'm
proving Of the road north Of Twenty
sixth street was considered. Bust.
rN-7 relating 10 tho passing OF an
automobile ordinance was brought
mp for 70 second reading
The health committee brought nm
~" matters about the condition of
Nar""od avenue near tho RiChlaud
coal mine" other routine matters
w'r" hrou-af up and discussed n b.
tholeh' % "a g special meeting win
De held Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
BENW00D


The Benwood city council met lat
MINT iu regular ssmimonthly session.
Little besides the general routine bus
lnesa vas transacted The CITY uay-
ToI vas read % approved A letter
IRON Tax Collector = n. Blue. relating
70 me ~prUtibiuon amendment and 80
rotation Sas read The letter Wa
Nriti"u 20 Mayor Sprouts asking fha
assistance q the CITY officials in en-
Forcing The new prohibition law a
motion 20 establish a weights and
measure ordnance vas made but not
passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Lecture for Women.

A lecture for the benefit OF the
ladies' OF the Buckley NJ. r.. church
and their friends was given last even
ing In the church auditorium. The Lac
ture was pven for the benefit Of the
women and sirls over the age % 10
years and vas under the direction OF
the West Virginia branch Of the Vi
via society. IL was attended By "A
large number OF women and girls and
proved exceedingly interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

street commissioner Edward Brooks
ard a furce ~ men are grading
Twenty ffth street bear WsrNoud
aFeuue A large amount % earth
from the river road has been put on
b street 90 make ~ level Other
streets are ein improved by the
tommIasloner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

club. % this city WI 70 10 Cadlz. %.
next sunday TO help :. l. McMechen.
one q the members. celebrate his
slNty.fourth birthday. which comes on
Monday The party will leave here
on Sunday IN automobiles and will re
turn Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The work OF making tho MI behind
the recently constructed marOnery al
the trestle just east OF the Park has
been started n will be completed
within a few days. The dirt for max
ing his all IL being brought from b
excavation that h being made Tor
the purpose OF making repairs 70 the
line west OF the park. The east abut-
ment will be completed within a
short time az the men are working
overtime and expect 10 have tnis
finished ready for the filing within a
few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
erotherhood 20 Met

The Brotherhood OF the ~. Mat
thew's church. will meet sandal after.
noon. June n. at the home Of Charles
Caylor. on Bogss Run. An afternoon
and evening % social enjoyment IN a
locality where the surroundings are
such 70 be conducive Of real enjoy
msnt l. the object.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Claims In Basic Bankrutey Case
OXercome WIN kraf

u was reported yesterday evening
tat "a foreigner by the name OF Anton
Casio, supposed 20 be a resident OF
this city. become prostrated with the
heat while walking along the plant
OF the Bloch Brothers Tobacco com
pany plant near Fortieth street In
quiries were made last night but Moth
ing could be learned of the accident.
or of such a foreigner residing in
BeuWood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Arrangements we're completed yes
terday by the people OF Fulton for
their annual picnic. which Will be
held today. Practically all the bust
ness houses in the town will be
closed for the day and all will attend
the festivities during the afternoon
and evening. During the afternoon
"A baseball game viii be staged be
tween the single and married men
Of the town. which promises to Ire eX-
Ceedingly interesting. this Viii be the
main ATTRACTION OF Inc afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Meeting Ysst-ruay

Regular meeting % tho local lodge
- Shield % Honor 49, held veste-.
cay evening af = O'Clock M ffe O~I-
club corner Third street and Rich.
land avenue The meeting vas short
on account - the bet ~sather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Moodmen Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting OF
Henry Clay Camp. Modern Woodmeu
OF America. was held last evening In
their lodge rooms at Hands hall.
Several matters pertaining to the
business Of the lodge were taken up
and several candidates taken In. Mat
tiers pertaining "a the Memorial that
will be held at the STONE curch. sun
day. June 81. were also arranged.
Following the business meeting a
social session was held.