davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

has been working on the case for the
past two days. He expresses the opin-
lon that the body has been caught and
Is being held. and that it has not been
carried far from the scene OF the
drowning.
The diligence of the watchers at the
river has not relaxed since the drown
Ing on Oct. II and work has progressed
every day. Not day has passed but
that some portion of the river has been
explored and now. in the hope that
the Minnesota professionals contention
is correct, the efforts will be directed
exclusively to points Just below the
place where the boy lost his life. The
work has been more hurried of late,
that advantage may be taken of the
favora BILE weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED.
Friends Gathering at Marietta Attracts
Many From Distance.

The Prairie Grove quarterly meeting
OF Hicksite Friends. held Saturday and
sunday at the Marietta meeting house.
attracted several Friends from dis
jant points including some who are
not members of the meeting Sunday
morning. in addition to the meeting for
worship. the quarterly conference of
the irst-day schools vas held. Miss
Miriam Bayne. of salem. Ind. who is
teaching at Green Mountain, sang at
the morning service. picnic dinner
was served at noon
In attendance at the meeting from a
distance We're Theodore Russell. Mrs.
Phoebe Russell. Mrs. Mary Van Syock
and daughters. Beulah and Edna, Mrs.
w b Schooley and son Kenneth. and
Miss Grace Candy all OF Winfield ::
Griffith f. Coale and Mrs Josephine
Hollingsworth, of West Liberty: Isaia n
Lightner and wife OF Genoa. Neh DR..
Clarence Mills, Of Decatur, Ill: Miss
Edna Wilson. of McNabb. H.: and
Miss Edith Winder. OF Richmond. Iii.
Miss Ninder is field secretary for the
Indiana and Illinois yearly meetings.
and will remain here for week or two
Tlsiiing among the members Of the
Marietta executive meeting and hold
ing few meetings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
"sPARThCus"
"spartacus," George keine's Greatest
Photo Dramatic Achievement Comes
to the Lyric Theater Wednesday,
Seventy five Hundred Persons Acted
and Posed in This Motion Picture
Classic.

1t is doubtful whether any photo
drama has ever been 50 deliberately
staged as 'Spartacus." George Kleine's
latest and greatest marvel in motion
photography. Magnificent interior and
sumptuous eXteriors, representing a
vast monetary expenditure, are
screened turnout the eight parts sub
divided into three acts of this .srupsn1-
Gus achievement. Rome and Turin, the
sactua. localities vi the history 81 ;he
revolt of the gladiators against Roman
domain, OF which "Spartacus" photo
dramatically relates in such a charm
Ing and fascinating way are the locals
of the various scenes. Seventy five
hundred persons acted and posed in
this picture classic. But two shows
will be given al the Lyric, Wednesday
matinee and evening. matinee starts
at O'Clock: evening starts at o'clock
Special music has been arranged for
this wonderful picture. the greatest
ever brought 10 Marshaltown AdIuts-
sion, matinee. adults, Is cents: chill
dren. 10 cents. Evening adults Is
cents. and children 10 cents. Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
ATTACK REFEREES RULING.
Freak Touchdown Made by Newto,
Against MarshaIltown Not LEGAL.

Against MarshaIltown Not Legal.
THAT the touchdown allowed Newton
against Marshalltown, in the football
contest at Newton last Friday was IL
legal. is the contention OF those who
witnessed the game. and the ruling of
the official is criticised by Des Moines
papers in accounts of the game
According to one sports writer the
touchdown should not have been al
lowed for, he contends, the ball was
dead when 1t struck the upright of the
goal post when Buciwald attempted to
punt from behind his own goal line.
The play has caused much comment
md the post mortem dopesters have
figured out several ways in which Mar
shalltown might have prevented the
Newton team from counting II has
been suggested that the local teal
might have taken one or two downs be-
fore attempting to punt, but in doing
so they would have assumed the risk
Of being thrown bach, of the goal line
for the touchdown. It has also been
suggested that the team might have
escaped with safety by putting in
to the line and falling on the bail. Here
again there was risk of the atten pit
ed safety being turned into a touch
down for the enemy.
The team did me only reasona bic
thing that could have been done under
the circumstances, and the play was
just what would have been undertaken
by nine teams out OF ten. The result,
would not have occurred in twenty at
tempts. and it was merely by chance
that the ball hit the posts and bounded
back.
While the ruling has given rise tc
dispute 1t was not. perhaps. the mos.
giaring mistake of the officials. in the
opinion Of those who Witnessed the
game, and the ruling which caused
Mars hailtown 10 lose its second touch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
- ----E-------
KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
DR.. w. A. Cowan, Of State Center, WEEDS
Miss Mann, of Laurel.

News of wedding that was planned
as a secret. and has been kept as such
since 1t took place. has just been
made public a State Center DR.. w. A.
Cowan. State Center dentist. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowan. claimed
Miss Nellie +. Mann. of Laurel. as his
bride. AT Iowa City on Oct. %. Rev
s. L. Ellis, performed the ceremony.
Dr. Cowan Went to Iowa City sup
posedly to attend the alumni dental
clinic. His bride is daughter of D. F.
Mann. OF Laurel.
Miss Angie Pfantz has returned from
Chicago. where she has been visiting
for several weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Hughes.
DR.. Charles r. Cron has purchased
the practice of DR.. George p. Maxwell.
OF Long Grove and will take charge
OF il soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOl
Cloth Bound Book of 1908 Pages Pro
fusely Illustrated. Sent to Any
Adult Reader cf This Paper
"A Special Offer.

Every home should have one. Every
man and woman who isn't afraid to
read book so plainly written that
anyone can understand il should write
today for a copy of The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser to DR..
Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N Y.
This is a large cloth bound book Of
zoos pages: inches long; SO inches
wide and ~ inches thick, brimful Of
knowledge not found in ordinary books
It was written by Or. r. V. Pierce. one
of the most widely known physicians
America has ever known and will be
sent postpaid to any reader of this
paper who will send this notice with 90
cents in stamps to. pay postage and
wrapping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
MUST FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Have Until Friday to File Stateme nts.
Candidates at the general election
Nov have up to and Including next
Friday in which to file sworn state
ment of their election expenses in the
office of County Auditor a. II. Welker.
County chairmen of political parties
are also required 10 file {: statement
OF the expense Of the party organ
ization in the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
ANU SEM EMIT S.
Calvin Show Establishes New Attend.
ance Record For Season at Orpheum.

Breaking the seasons record for one
nights business at the Orpheum, The
Masqueraders,' a musical tabloid pre-
scented by the Calvin interests, made
one of the biggest hits Of the year
Sunday evening. The company. headed
by Mayme Calvin. a sister of the re-
doubtable Johnny and Ella Calvin. is
one Of the snappiest that has been here
in tabloid and the production is tn :
most elaborate. The chorus Is kept
busy thruout the evening in changing
from one set of costumes to an
other.
Miss Calvin is a good rival to her
better-known sister, both as beauty
and as a comedienne. Her song num-
bers, catchy and well rendered, were
recalled repeatedly. The comedy is in
capable hands. Billy Gross and Lew
Petel appearing in the leading comedy
roles.
An accident Sunday evening. during
the first performance resulted In the
lucky escape Of one Of the chorus girls
from serious injury. An electrical
moon. a property used in a number
/ sung by Arthur AcAdams. broke from
its rigging. and moon, on which a girl
was lying. fell heavily TO the stage
! floor. Luckily the girl was unin-
1ured and was able to resume her
place in the chorus. The effect was
spoiled for the evening. however, and
was not attempted at the second per-
Torrance
The Galvins. who are pioneers in the
tabloid business, have five shows on
the road this year. Johnny Calvin. who
appeared here last year, has returned
to vaudeville with his sister Ella.
George r. Norris. Ire, lightning. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

George r. Norris. fire. lightning. and
tornado insurance. Over 35 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
SEARCH STILL CONTINUED.
Belief Held That Body of Leon Euzier,
Will Rise Before River Freezes

The search for the body of Leon
Euziere, drowned four weeks ago. is
still being continued, and the BELIEF is
heid that the body win be recovered be-
fore the river freezes over. profess
sional river searcher from Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

University Is War HospitaI.-The
great block of buildings compris-
ing the University of Vienna, has
been given over entirely to wounded
soldiers.
Catholics in the FIeId.-It is esti-
mated that there are 100000 Cath
olics in the field as soldiers, among
them IS 900 ecclesiastics.
Franciscan Retreats.-In West
phalia, Germany, the Franciscan Fa-
theirs give yearly retreats for the sol
diers; at the last retreat 100 sol
diers attended.
Servian Bigotry.-At Belgrade, in
Servia, the government, has never per-
mitted the erection of a Catholic
Church, although the city has 5000
Catholics. The recent concordat will
probably remedy this.
ST. Rose of Viterbo.-The sacred
body of st. Rose of Viterbo, who died
in 1852, is flexible and uncorrupt. 1t
is in the Church of the Poor Clares at
Viterbo, Italy. The church is being
renovated at cost of $4,000.
Rheims Tapestry Saved.-Forty-
two pieces of tapestry Of great value
were saved from the Rheims Cathe-
dral They depicted the history of
Christ, by Feppersock; the life of the
Blessed Virgin and Acts of the Apos-
ties; and were given to the Cathedral
in 1880, and 1629-1641.
Marshal Of Conclave Dead.-The
death is announced in Rome of Mario
Prince Chigi-Albani, marshal of the
conclave. Prince Chigi-Albani was
born in Rome in 1882. He belonged
to an old patrician family and had
filled the post of perpetual marshal Of
the conclave, lay Office, for great
many years.
Converts Commemorate Centenary.
"A souvenir of the Centenary Of the
Restoration Of the Society of Jesus, a
valuable altar and statue Of st. Igna-
thus have lately been put up in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Accring-
ton. England, voluntary thank-offer-
ing from the converts of the parish.
The statue, In Carrara marble, Is an
exquisite piece Of sculpture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

German Missionary Society.-The
German Society of the Divine Word,
which has attained such wonderful
development within the last forty
years, states that two hundred and
twenty of its members, priests or
brothers, and many students are on
the battlefield or in the hospitals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

Catholic world. Since the middle of
the fourteenth century the four great
relics are exposed only one in every
seven years. The four great
relics are: the cloak Of the Blessed
Virgin. the sWaddling clothes of the
Infant Jesus, the loin-cloth worn by
Our Lord on the Cross, and the cloth
on which lay the head of st. John the
Baptist after his beheading. In 1881
pilgrims to the number of $4,000 ven
Grated those relics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

monitor" Survivor ConVert.-The
last survivor of the crew of the "Monl-
Tor in her battle with the "Merrimac"
in 1862 was one of the five converts
received into the Church on the occa-
sion of mission to non-Catholics at
Nampa, Ida, recently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

University Is War Hospitas.-The
great block of buildings compris-
ing the University of Vienna, has
been given over entirely to wounded
soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

Priests Diamond Jubilee.-Rev'
James Lonergan, S. j., rector OF the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Augusta,
Ga, recently celebrated his diamond
jubilee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

Franciscan Retreats.-In West
phalia, Germany, the Franciscan Fa
theirs give yearly retreats for the sol
diers; at the last retreat 100 sol
diers attended
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

Nuns Golden Jubilee.-Sister Mary
Emiliana in Notre Dame Academy,
Lowell, Mass, observed the golden
jubilee of her religious life recently.
There was large attendance of the
Sisters, alumnae and students. In con.
nection with the celebration the an
nual reunion of the graduates was
held. Mrs. Katherine Mcguire Nc
Mulkin, of Boston, was chairman of
the reception committee. On the be-
half of the alumnae she presented
the venerable nun a huge basket of
roses hidden in which were $500 in
gold coins Sister Mary Emiliana is
a natice of East Boston, where her
relatives now live. She labore6 for
a few years in South Boston, and the
balance of her time has been stationed
in Lowell.
Twenty-six Years In Japan.-Father
Walter. head of the Marianist school
at Osaka. Japan, is now in this coun-
try. Father Walter, who was born in
the United States, was the first Amer
lean to go as missionary to Japan.
After stay of twenty-six years in
that country he is now paying his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MUNSTERBERG OUT
Professor a. Harvard Tenders Resiq-
natien 70 Save the Faculty
Any Embarrassment.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct IL
HUGO MunsterberE. professor OF psy.
ohology At Harvard university. TO
night said that he had offered bis
resignation 20 President Lowell. This
action r. the result Of a letter sent
BY Major Clarence Wiener. Of London.
TO the overseers Of the college 10 the
eject that he would change a will bv
which Harvard would receive SO. 1000.
900 unless Professor Munsterbe~g
were dismissed from the faculty.
"Unwarranted pro-German utter.
anoes by the famous Psychologist In
connection with the war we're given
BY Major Wiener AZ the reason Of bis
attitude
II sent my resignation 20 President
Lowell 20 that there might be no en-
barrassment in the matter and that
the faculty might b. left free to act
without having 10 consider nv feel.
ings, said Professor Munsterberg
President Lowell refused 10 discuss
the resignation. The Harvard cor.
poration o. expected 20 take up Major
Wiener's letter and Professor Munst.
erbcrg's resignation next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
BELLAIRE Is PREPARING FOR
BIG EVANGELIST CAMPAIGN

Nanpel; Mrs. John Jeners. Mrs. Flossie
Mem Mrs. Hollingsworth.
including all Belmont and 10 riven
Mesdames Clevenger, Ricer, Martin los
ephs Ihomas Duckworth.
From Thirty-second TO Thirty-fourth.
from railroad 20 Guernsey. including All
or Guernsey, Mesdames Anna Vaser
Lotte Hart, J. r. Alum, August Vau-
per Anna Ludwig. Miss Hattie John
From east side Guernsey 70 river
Mesdames Anna Waser. Smalley, Stella
fOcum. Misses Lucy Anderson. Nellie
From Thirty-fourth 90 Thirty-si1th
from railroad TO and including Guern-
sey-Mesdames George Westlake J. G.
morrow. Anna Thompson Howe. Mary
Thomas. Kate Daugherty. Hartwig.
West Hamiiton-sNgesdames Wilson
Wells. Doelittie.
Rose Hin. south Of Thirty-second to
Hamilton-Mesdame Seth Pearson
Bryant, William Mcdonald. Grace Mind
er. Mamie Stewart. Johnson. Miss Nora
Martin.
Rose Hin. Thirty-second 20 Thirty
fourth-Mesdames Lena George. j. u.
SaylOr. Howard Grafton. Harry Nelson
VIM. Heston. Misses Margaret Mason.
Martha Curtis. Mrs. Carrie Right. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
ttsAkkSRI RIG. oct 1.-THE Grand
lows OF West Virginia. IN forty-ninth
annual session here today elected tae
following officers. Or ID. l.. Ash 90
HOLSTER of Cowen deputy grand mas
ter a. j. Wilkinson of Huntington.
grand secretary; George G. Stout OF
farkersburg. grand treasurer, J. T..
simpson. Of Huntington grand warden
Thomas liversidge. Of Charleston
grand representative and Y. j. Davis. of
Huntington, grand representative. The
IeNoWs from every section Of the state.
Among the prominent visitors today
Jones. both OF baltimore grand mas
ter ana grand secretary 81 the state Of
Maryland. The next auruai session Of
ne Grand Lodge viii be held at Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
AT THE VICTORIA.

There will be an entire change OF pro-
gram at Victoria theatre to-day and the
splendid company that has been pleasing
packed houses the first half OF the weeR
viii be seen In the spectacular play in
which they claim TO shine. n the 1udg-
ment or the thousands attending the per-
Torrance OF The Girl from Morocco"
the hrst half OF the week Is anything
TO go BY the last half Of the week will
mean a sensation In theatrical circles ~
'Saad Pasha' the big laughing show for
to-day. Friday and Saturday IL better
as members OF the company claim
II - given by the same % pretty girls
and eight comedians with entire new cos
TUNES and special lot Of scenery de-
signed al great expense by the promot-
sr. The scene Of the story II In oriental
turkey and the costumes correspond with
the splendor OF the wealthy in Persia
During the progress OF the play some
clever specialties, all of them new. will
be introduced by Miss Rena Cooper and
Jack Miller. two members OF the com
pany who have made big hit 20 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
MAHTiNSBTRG. ". Va. oct IA
l.. Wilson. of Berkeley springs. for a
plumber OF years n prominent farmer and
business man o. Morgan county. was ar
rested IN Herkeiey Springs to-day hv
Deputy Marshall Athey on a warrant
procured BY Federal District Attorney
alker. charEed with cunceniiuc prom
erty valued a. 80 900 IN Ming q list ~
assets To- bankruptcy proceediuna here
some time ago Mr. Wilson was adfuraf-
he withheld real estate bonds nnf ofber
property from the court Wo was
brought 10 Martinsburr and heid under
bono for appearing later He saws he
had no intention ~ conceaiinr any
property owned By him and viii nrft
tho charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
USE MONA WHEN
STOMACH Is UPSET

No matter how long you have sur
fered from miserable. upset stom-
ach. indigestion or dyspepsia. Mo
ma simple. inexpensive prescrip-
tlon easily bad at any drug store
will quickly. safely aud effectively end
the distress. OF n will not cost you a
penny.
When your stomach is ont 81 or
der some foods taste good but work
lady. fermenting into a stubborn
lump and surely causing sour or acid
taste IN the mouth. severe pain In
the pat Of the stomach. gas. coated
tongue. offensive breath. restless
nights and nervousness
tie needless for you 20 suffer This
distress. for just a few Mi-o-na tab
lets bring joyful relief They DO more
for these little helps 20 health"
aOothe and strengthen tie innamed
and weakened somach walls and tn
crease the now OF digestive juices
70 that the stomach can care for the
food as nature intended Then the
blood receives ICE proper nourishnent.
you are no longer thin. pale. weak
and dependent. but become we'll
strong. cheerful and always ready for
the days duties
No matter what ais your stomach
put your faith I'M Mi-o-ua Get some
Of these harmless but helpful tablets
from &. " Griest a co today and eat
whatever your appetite Graves and
never fear distress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

Pearl Marling. Mrs. Jacob Wagner. Mrs.
Hazel Thatcher. Mrs. Benter.
Rose Hill. between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-sixt to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar
garet Flauhaus. Flora Bright. James
Brown. George Rodewig, l.. =. Morton.
From Thirty-sixth to Thirty-seventh.
including all Belmont and Guernsey and
Belmont above Thirty-seventh-Mrs
Craft Mrs. ]. s. McClelland. Mrs. James
Cooper, Mrs. Ellen Clements. Miss Mary
r. Price, Mrs. Henry sherman.
All OF Tallman and jefferson TO Indian
Run-Mrs. Walter Murray. Mrs. David
Darrah. Mrs. William Kompart. Miss
Mary Crafty. Miss Bertha Brainard.
Taking east side OF Monroe and in
Guiding Noble-Mrs. Philip Brode. Mrs.
Payne.
From Thirty-sixth to Thirty-eighth.
taking west side OF Monroe and back to
hill-Mrs. Walter. Mrs. Henry Knopp.
Mrs. Carnelia Garrison.
Taking all OF Harrison and all Of
Noble-Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Edward
Rodewig. Mrs. Sling. Mrs. susannah Rob-
From Thirty-eighth to Forty-nrst taxi
ing east side OF Franklin and back TO
the hill-Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. Edgar
Anderson. Mrs. Charles -FrankhOuser,
Mrs. Anna DAZZLING. Mrs. Jennie Tschap-
pat.
/ From Forty-hrst TO Forty-second. tax
ing east side OF Harrison and including
all OF Noble-Mrs. Kinnemond. Miss
Flora Bonarius, Mrs. John G. Hayes Miss
/ Beam.
From Forty-nrst 20 Forty-second. from
West side OF Harrison TO hill-Mrs. NJ.
| J Mccain. Mrs. Josie Lancaster Mrs.
Carrie Burkett. Mrs. Dankworth. Miss
Leota Gates. Mrs. s. Is. McClain. Mrs.
Forty-second 20 Forty-third. taking
east side OF Harrison and including all
Russell. Mrs. +. E. Jack. Mrs. y. d.
| Dubois. Mrs John Luke. Mrs r. G..
Adams. Mrs. Charles Ludwig:
from west side OF Harrison ana back To-
Mrs. Pfaefli. Mrs Henry Hochstrasser.
MT From nlorf o wl,s%s M5s ~ a. El1s
taking east side OF Noble TO river-AIrs
u. M. Mcdonald, Mrs. Harton. Mrs r. G.
wallace Mrs. Paul Fred. Mrs. McKerg.
| From Forty-third to Forty-fourth.
| from west side OF Noble back 20 hill
Mesdames " r. Buskirk. Fred Houck.
From Forty-fourth to Forty-fifth.
taking east side OF Noble TO river
phine Davis. Otto Hoffman.
From Forty-fourth TO Forty-fifth.
taking west side OF Noble 10 hill-Miss
Emma Blon. Mesdames Theodore Butler
Hipklns. Rudy Miller. Sadie McGarry,
Anna Busch. Mrs. Palmer.
| From Forty-fifth 20 Forty-sfxth-Nrs
Heinein. Mrs. IA wehs. Mrs. Lawrence
Louise wirz. s''"' "'s
Prom Forty-sixth TO Forty-seventh
taking east side Of Jefferson and 10 the
| rtver-Mrs. ID. W. Cooper. Mrs J. c
Snyder. Mrs Wood. Mrs. T. p. Baker,
Miss Emma Reed
Taking east side Of Noble and inciud-
Ing vest side OF Jeferson-Meadames
| samuel walker A. ID. Dreamer. Charles
| King. Cora Harper.
Prom Forty-sixth to Forty-seventh
taking west side OF Noble back TO hill
| Mesdames Charles Ranig. Ed Grella.
/ Murphy. Cox.
From Forty-seventh to Forty-eiFhth-
! Mesdames VIII McCtelland Sewers wal
iace u ". Kin; l.. l.. Dubois. King
| All north 81 Forty-etghth street
| Mesdames John Dubois r. e Mver
fred seabright. Jacob Rietz Miss Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
DOKIES MEET
Bushes Meeting Hsid By Dahna Temple
IN Pythian Castle Last Might.
Plan winter Work.

The Dokies held a very interesting
meeting 81 Pythian Castle last evening
and quite number were present only
business matters Of n general interest
TO the order was considered. The only
important matter was that the members
decided % 90 20 StCuhcnVilic on October
90 where they will initiate n class Of
candidates