davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MIR. AND MRS. ADAMS HOSTS
FOR MRS. BLAINE

Mrs and Mrs. William Adams were in
formal hosts at their home in Ensley yes
terday, giving a Valentine dance in honor
of their guest, Mrs. j. ID. Blaine, of Sa-
vannah.
Punch, sandwiches and coffee were
served during the evening.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. England,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pool, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter, Miss Katherine O'Brien,
Mr.. M. Dwyer, Mr.. Chris Marugg, Mr..
Charles White, DIR. Herbert Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Received the Pennants

Il received the pennants. but have no
idea how to thank you for them, or the
Corner. They pleased us so much. Would
you please let us know whom to thank
or publish my thanks. MRS. Fl. X
Being as ignorant as yourself as to the
identity of your stranger friend, I adopt
the alternative you indicate. He or she
is duly and sufficiently thanked for the
gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
WEST END GIRLS GIVE
VAI,ENTIE SOCIAL

The girls included in the class of Mrs
III. G. Sellers entertained the boys of
Professor Barnett's class at a Valentine
social Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. ]. Minis In West End.
Red carnations and hearts wero used
as decorations for the dining table. which
was lighted by red-shaded candles.
Games. contests and dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The guests included: Miss Lurline Oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

York, Miss Cecile McCrossin, Miss Edith
Orr, Miss Kitty Grey Colean, Miss Mayo
Thach, Mrs. Sam Hobbs of Selma, Mrs.
Maclin Smith, Miss Louise Glass, Miss
Bland Tomlinson, Miss Marguerite Ma
bers, Miss Weakley, Miss Belle Roberts,
Miss Marguerite Cronley of Whining
ton. \. C.. Miss Helen McCary, Miss
Sara Keith of Anniston, Miss Mary
Ellen Perkins, Miss Eula Weakiey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
JUNIOR B. Y. p. u. GIVES
VALENTINE SOCIAL

The Junior Baptist Young Peoples union
of the West End Baptist church gave
Valentine social Friday evening at the
church.
Games and refreshments were enjoyed
by the following:
Miss Annie Ruth Thomas, Miss Birdo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


will have room to print this long list
so will not add to it at the present writ
ing, but will have more things to offer
soon. II there is someone who would
you got the ear trumpet and that 1t suits
your father-in-law. There is always a
chance that 1t may not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Ole Miss, whar dar's er Ill
Will dar's er Comic Valen-
tine" Yassum.
ing hearts in the corner.
One read thus:
The sentiment still remains as sw

ing hearts in the corner.
One read thus:
To an old Flame of mine
Whom Dan Cupid well remembers
From an old Flame of Thine
Who fain would fan the embers.''
Doesn't that simplify and pave the way
for any old-time lover to talk himself
hack into. her graces?'' observed Peggy
as she leaned over and read Valentine
L was perusing. 1t was very dainty and
showed a demure Cupid chewing a goose
quill of a pen below which was printed
How shall | name my valentine?
Her eyes are stars on SHOWS that shine.
Her beauty is the winter moon,
Brighter than any born in June
And the sweet constancy of her
Is evergreen as any fir
Another pretty poor young mans val
entine went like this:
II cannot send nosegay,
Nor bonbons. but I can
And do send all my love to you.
Now try to guess the man.
ut tells lot for a dime, doesn't it,
Peggy queried, and it ought to take the
place with the right sort of girl of an
expense nosegay of flowers or sweets, or
an embossed and decora ted valentine in
a fancy box that costs S12.1S.
You are still the sentimentalist," I OBJ
served. as we fused about to find other
valentines.
Here's an awful warning not to get
gay with Mr.. Love- I suggested, as
read this one to Peggy:
'Once | thought to laugh at Cupid.
Now my heart doth sigh and pine;
Bless me-but I was stupid
Ere I saw my Valentine
Where are all the little lace paper
valentines that open and shut and puff
up and look important when you handle
them?' Peggy asked the salesgirl.
More people than you'd think have
been complaining that there amt no more
lace paper valentines like as there used
to be- she answered
"Oh, here's wonderi" cried PeggS
at that moment. '"rhe suffragette isn't go.
ing to be neglected this year that's sure
Read this f1amboyant effusion:
I'm little suffragette.
In hobble skirt so fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Butter Scotch

Into a cup of water stir a pound OF
brown sugar and add two tablespoons OF
vinegar. Cook in a porcelain lined sauce
pan for 10 minutes. add four neaping ta-
blespoons of butter. and cook until a
drop put into ice water hardens. Pour
into shallow buttered tins. and, as 1t
cools, mark off into squares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS ELIZABETH BOWIE
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS COBB

Miss Elizabeth Bowie will be a hostess
Friday evening at buffet supper in COM
pliment to Miss Mary Lou Cobb, her
guests to include the members of the IIol-
liday-Cobb bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS HATTIE MORTON
SENDS OUT CARDS

The following card has been sent out,
Miss Hattie Morton invites you to meet
Mrs. Felix Robb Saturday afternoon
February IA, until 6 o'clock, Louie
Compton seminary. Please reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

The Missionary Union of Presbyterian
churches will observe a week of prayer
for foreign missions, beginning Sunday
| afternoon at o. clock al the Second Pres
| byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS TURNER TO BE
HONOREE AT TEA

Miss Sue Norman will compliment her
guest, Miss Doris Turner, with a tea on
Wednesday, February %. from to 6
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS STOVALL ENTERTAINS
PHILATHEA CLASS

The Philathea class of the Pratt City
Methodist church was entertained by Miss
Eva Stovall at her home Friday evening
Games, Valentine contests and light
refreshments were enjoyed by full at
tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Will Oxley. Mr.. Gibson oxley, Mr. Horace
Moore, Mr.. Marcus Russell, Mr.. Harold
Walker Mr James Penning, Mr.. Curtis
Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Yer. Miss Julia Weaver Miss Marie
Ward, Miss Velma Schwend, Miss Luella
Millings. Miss Ollie Mae Taylor, Miss
Mamie Schwend. Miss Elizabeth Tate,
Miss Agnes Dewitt, Miss Annie Mnks,
Miss Lucille Ward, Miss Corrie Belle Par
sons, Miss Essie Faulkner, Miss GLADYS
Williams, Mr.. Lee Blackwelder. Mr.. Her.
man Dean, Mr.. Charlie Minis. Mr.. McKin-
ley Hull, Mr.. Paul Weaver, Mr.. Ernest
Lloyd, Mr. Oscie Oliver, Mr.. Clyde Gar
ner, Mr. Charlie Sims, Mr. Carl jack
son, Mr.. Lee Me Kinney, Mr.. Virgil Ham
mond, Mr. Roger Allen, Mr.. Avis Moore
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Mauchlin, Miss Emma Bliss Miss Saidee
Drake, Mrs Edgar Van Keuren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
w. c. T. U. HOLDS
MEETING AT WEST END

The Womans Christian Temperance
union held its regular monthly meeting
yesterday at the West End Baptist
church.
Papers were read by Mrs. Wilbur
Davis, Mrs. Renfroe and Mrs. Per-
singer.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Teachers Training class of Ingle-
nook will meet with Mrs. A. d. Mckinney
tonight.
The Ladies Aid society will give re-
(Continued On Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Sarah Neill Mrs. d. B. Moss, Mrs Harry
W. Myers and Mrs. James M. Moss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

TIN a little suffragette.
In hobble skirt so fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

"Once | thought to laugh at Cupid.
Now my heart doth sigh and pine;
Bless me-but I was stupid
Ere / saw my Valentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Among the pretty Valentines and the
most up-to-date were lovely gray cards
with hearts scattered all over is brilliant
red, and quaint costumed little people
running hither and thithcr. In big,
sprawling letters the card inclosed in a
large and influential looking documentary
envelope, we read:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

n. B.-write to, Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
anooga, Tenn, for Special INSTRUCTIONS.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re.
quest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
GERMAN NO LONGER
HOLDS ENEMY IN
c D n NJ
Sharp Reaction from Early
War Time Tendency to Be-
little Fighting Qualities of
Allied Troops.

ASSOCIATED Press correspondence
Berlin. Nov So Evidences OF the
reaction OF German OH -ers and s1l-
dicrs hghtiug al the 'front.' against ,hc
tendency 90 beHttle the hghting quail
tiles Of the enemy continue 10 aecu-
muiatc.
soldiers letters and returning sol
dIcrs speak lu terms OF high appreCi-
alton of the military urowcss and sol
dierly qualities of their opponents and
among several hundred wounded
With whom the correspondent Of The
Associated Press has talked In his
visits Co hospitals the last fortnight no
0ns was found who refused % credit
the enemy in general Russian French
and BelEian and English with bravery
and military skin.
Distinctions are drawn. IL Is true,
the British being generally reckonod
as the toughest opponents on the west
front.
The Germans had "a high opinion Of
the hghting qualities OF the French
soldier before this war began. The
hghting which occurred on the march
from the Belgian frontier 10 the
! Maine and Paris tended 90 lessen
Their respect for ~toughness Of French
moral nbre. hut the last two months
have changed that again n soldiers
letters reflect increased respect for
them. The recent hghting ~ The
remnant Of the Belgian army in Elan
ders aiao has Ereauy raised the Ger
man estimation OF the Belgian SOL
der. who. In the general army opia-
ion. had not greatly distinguished
himself at Licge. Namur and Anti
werp and the intervening held en-
Easements.
A. 10 the British. field post letters
lcontinue 20 bear out the statement
from a German expert ~ 90 their
%rooust hghtinE qualities on of the
lstest OF these letters. printed In the
N oloEle Gazette. contains the follow
lmg striking passage.
People az home appear Ca have
wrong notions about the nghtinE
fhuaiities ~ the enemy. The English
ARE the toughest and braves FOE we
have 10 meet. Every individual mao
keeps on shooting coolly 80 lonR a.
he u not taken prisoner aid these
trained veterans shoot we'll When
- Aurau naaeIlIan laa Nrnurh An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Rheims. drop Just n bomb. which
never failed To scatter death aud de-
struction, and then disappear. Ger
man aviators assembled repeatedly and
made futile attempts to bring down
the DANGEROUS visitor. II was evil
dent that the machine carried a muir
derous machine gun and that its oc-
cupanta were no mean mar me
Every aviator who pursued the
'Bauernschreck" sought eagerly the
honor Of bringing IL down. and as a
result OF bravery shown IN pursuit
one non-commlssioned officer won an
iron cross but lost his life. After be.
ing shot through the hips by "a "a
in the French machine. he continued
To- pilot a German aoroplanc for nine
miles.
Finally q reserve artillery captain
evolved a new base for a howitzcr,
So constructed ~ to permit great eie-
walton and rapid change OF objective
and the second shot from II finished
the Bauernachreck. Both occupants
were charred and mutilated beyond
recognition. II could only be told
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Like the previous stage Of irre-
spoasible private control the exist
ing system - irresponsible. rigid and
diyl4-d regulation cannot permanent
~ endure. NJ present purpose is mot
fo venture Go uggest the solution but
the source from which an acceptable
solution must come. a solution Us
not likely % ac accepted BE- tho sug-
gestion comes from the railroad man
aRer. because ne is still supposed 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

run when we close In with u shouts
of 'hurrah, but the ENGLISH stick ten
aciouGy TO their nsrcnchments TO
the last
Dancers Arneezeitung. the leading
military publication of Austria. pays q
hieh tribute to the Scrvian. Belgian
and Russian troops. The Scrvians
are called brave. but declaration n
made that thty are without food and
ammunition. Crcdit is given the Bel
CLANS Tor standing with England and
France when they must have reaiiz-
ed that their own cause was irrcdccm.
ably lost The press Is criticized for
its attacks on the Russians. saying
they are brave and capable.
4 small French aeroplanc-thc
"UaucrnschrcCh." which translated
"the peasants terror" Is M
more and great Is the rejoicing there
at among one winp Of the German
army which Il had disturbed much.
For "a long period, every evening
about o o'clock. the machine used TO
appear over the trenches south OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

that one was an officer and the other
a civilian.
Military Weekly announced the pro-
motion % ~ %sergeants OF the life
Guard cavalry rceiments TO cnslgns.
the youngest ~ seniority being Ser
geant Count Won Bismsrck-Schoen-
hansen. The newly made officer II a
grandson OF bismarck. being the only
son OF the late Count Wilhelm Bis
marck. known Familiarity and In his
fathers writings as fBill" Court
Nicholas Won Bismarck Is rs years
old aud owner OF the ancestral estate
OF Varzin. which his father Inherited
from Prince bismarck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

look at only ono side OF the Question
and 60 be- controlled by q selfish in-
tercst II cannot come from the
mere politician, because Of his temp
tatlun 60 keep the question unsolved
as "a means Of easy i,siltical ugitatioh
and as "a valuable asset for temporary
political advantage.
The problem ls "a statcsmaus OPP
portunity he Who solves IL must be-
trusted by all the people. lie must
be above the suspicion OF selfish mo-
tive. An the lessons OF history must
be az his command He mus be a
Profound student OF human action
and OF human government. He must
have the owe 20 impress his views
upon his fellowmcn. He must he
able. with just and euual hand. 20 di-
vide unto capital and unto labor its
living.
lie nus be able TO assure the puo-
llC OF the correction of ABUSES, the
establishment Of Justice and the main
tenance 81 facilities adequate Tor their
needs, and he must De- able tu assure
the private owner uf protection Of
his just Interests and ~ fairness to his
just rights. lie must he able To- rec
oncile the people To- his philosophy of
regulation and The politician TO the
less Of "a highly valued political asset.
Is there a man among as who Is cap
able OF this?
President Wilson suggested.
! venture Co uggest that the pres
cnt president OF the United states ls
equal to this great achievement The
time seems ripe Tor him to undertake
10. lie has recently in an impressive
way shown publicly e. sympathetic APP
probation Of the railroad situation
The fact thus made evident. that bee
has grasped the point OF view from
which "a solution OF his problem
nus be- approached, has aroused in
the minds Of many the hope that be
fore laying down the reins Of govern
ment he will propose and WORK out
some constructive plan that will give
sta oility 10 railroad Investment and
growth.
The people Of the United States
have called him to the leadership Of
this nation. They have entrusted him
with their power. He has Responded
by noble public service. IL u too much
to ask that ne undertake this problem
also and bring to its solution the
wisdom and the power which he has
already used SO effectively in the pub
DE- interest
No ambition could DE more worthy
thsc tD establish O. Constitution uf
Peace among The variant views and
interests which mcuacc the success n
tho system OF transportation 40 SER
vice Go his felloWmcu could he a
lofticr or a. finer service than place
this high interest % the people upon
% sound, 20 stable and "a permanent
foundation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
A COLLEGE FUNDS
PROTECTED BY BOND
OF SURETY COMPANY

Las Cruces. y. ~. Dec. ti.-FunGs
Of the New Mexico Agricultural col
leEe. deposited I'm the First state
bank which closed liz doors Wednes-
day following a run, gre protected
FULLY by surety com3any bonds. 1t Is
learned to-day. The college will suffer
no loss. The banks failure was duo
to excessive loans some of which h.
IN said. were not considered good
paper. The bank, II IL stated. NAV
possibly be able to re-opcn after IL
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

our shoes and slippers make the
most practical and sensible Of all
ChristE as gifts. We have an cXccp-
tiOnally nnc and varied assortment IN
all sizes for men, women M child.
rem aud our prices are very close.
G. Mays shoe store. 3i4 West Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
STANDARD BITTERS

Orange Bitters, large size-Quarts
Abholts Arromatic-Pints .......
Or Simms' Bitters, large size ....
Ferro chino B3ttcrs-Quatts ......
Triple Drange-Qunrts ........,..
Bonu'kamp-Quarts .,...........
Peychnud's American Aromatic-Qu
Iron aud Cherry Ellxir-Pnts .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
HANDING TNNORS INTEIiSTNTE
CONTROL OF RAILROADS

Warren g. Harding, United states
senatoT-elcot frosn Ohio. speaking at
the dinner. favored interstate control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Whiskey in Quarts

Sachs q sons Puritan Whisky In Carton-Quarts. ....... ~
Pleasant Valley, a very ahe Whlskey-Quarts ............ $500
Arkansas club Whskey-QIarts .......,......... as
Buffalo Bin Whiskey-Quars ............ ........... 20
iayneld Whiskey-Quarts. ..... ..........A... 90
Planet Rye Whiskey-Quarts ........ ........... ~
Stag Head 600 pr Quarts 80
W. II, McBrayer Whiskey-Quarts ............... 90
Royal Arms Whhskey-CuArts ............... 40
No. High Grade Rye Whskey-Quarts ................ rs
Monogram whiskey CP~arkWs)-QuaTts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Hoffman Club Rye Whiskey-Quarts .................. 81
old RYE whskey-Quarts. 90. $40. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Chestnut Grove Whskey-Quats ................ "a
Sweet Hriar Whskey-Qua rs 10
Stonedale Rye W~hiskey-Quarts Observation-Disclosures. rs
Cherokee Springs Whiskey-Quarts .....,........... .Gs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Your lOFsc. COW ga p%oultrs enjoy
n charge of dict n muth n you do.
Rolicd barley costs no more than
other grain. IL win do mOrc good.
Per sack. sf.33.. q. ". Zee. 2l2-2Ii-
2f6 ". Lead Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Manascrs Mn Co-Opcrnle.

] think I properly interpret tho
men now charged with the rcspousi-
blity Of railroad management when
say that they wis welcome a solution
Of the problem, however U may d!f-
fer from any preconCeived views. md
viii meet any suggestion that may
oe made iu "a cooperative n "a help
fui, and not 300 "a carping or ubstru.t-
i've. spirit They are a. anxious rs
the most public-spirited Statesman for
q just and final settlement OF trans
portsttio1 k-ontfDVersics When u
comes 90 the consideration OF amy
proposal. ;hey may be relied 1u "a
put aside prejudice and pride OF 1riu-
ION. for they, OF all others. are best
aware OF the imperative need 90 The
railroads for an adjustment uf am
differences and for public approval
sympathy and support. Opposition
must come from outside the railroad
RACKS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Cordials and BrandteS in Bulb
KummeL, in sealed bottles

Ruby JOY Red Knmmei-Suarts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
National huHimet-Suartns .ss.s'sss 's...ss.....s..s.. 30
Double Distilled Kummel-Quarts acknowledgements. Ia
Kummel In bulk-Per gallon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. .s2OO
Apple Brandy, pure; benton CO=Quarts ................ .Ra
Apple Brandy. pure. Benton Co-Ptnts. ........A..... 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
SALOON QUESTION IN OHIO
IS NOW BACK IN POLITICS

viii now be permitted to open sa-
looms
Sees legislation also may be- sought
90 tho hands OF tho legislature. Lib
'ral interests may ask for law pro
ldine for local option ON Sunday
CLOSING Dry leaders in cleveland are
said to be- plannIng for an increase IN
h' saloon tax OF from 81 900 TO 81 500
and also an increase In the ratio Of
-aiuous OF from one 10 every 800 Of
population to zone saloon for every
5000 population The auu-saloon
l'a-ue which Will meet next week.
viii decide whether 90 initiate pc
uuon for statewide prohibition In
1915 or wait until 1916.
Vets Voted Dry.
THE wet counties which ON Tues
Gat save maJoritics for prohibition
and AGAINST home rule are. Jefferson.
Duiuwtiaua. Nahouug Washington.
LIDkin-. Tu=carawas. Stark. Coshoc-
ton. Berry Fairfield. Marion Wyandot.
MERCER. Darkc. CRAWFORD. Henry. Sci
OTTO. Allen Athens. CLARK. Lorain. HUI
ION. Lawrence, Putnam Richland
Ross. shelby and Nuskugum Even
the Wet cities OF Pima and Alliance
gave majoritics Tor prohibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
0UT-THE-PIKE


Speculation PISS rife IN the Out-the-
Pike district as TO where the proposed
new high school VIII be- located 4
bond Issue for $4,000 was voted
uu al the election Tuesday and car
tl'd hN almost i've to on, majorIt..
However. DO seems thar the voters
overlooked one Trims. namely. that OF
indicating their selection for the lood
ton of th" proposed building A place
appeared ON each ballot where this
was to have been voted on bur for
some reason 10 was left blank Several
-oud locations have been pointed out
for tu' school. and q number OF towns
ln tno district are doing all IN their
power to have the building located
near them. This matter will be set-
tied in due tm' and BE- i- likely that
the bmldIng viii be- as nearly centrally
located Js DO is possible 90 do SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
TIE c. e. KIMBERLY co.
Schwulb5ch Building. Both Phones


Good progress Is being made in the
erection OF the dwelling house and
store buildings that are being erected
go Birch Lynn. the new addition 10
-d-vuud. Th" store building. which
D.. being erected at thc corner OF Ed2-
u-tou Lane and the National pike. is
rapidly nearing completion. and % is
said that within "a few days the cree
uuu of more dwellings Will be- began
uu the property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Lon simms Enjoying Lie.

a postal card received from Mr.
Lon Simms. OF Elm Grove, but who is
spending the winter i'm St Peters
burg. yesterday. states that he is IN
the best OF health as well as in good
spirits lie says that the tourists are
beginning 10 arrive. that bathing is
good. flowers i'm bloom. oranges rip"
and fishing good. He seems to think
that these things are about enough 20
enjoy Well who won't agree with
him7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Foundation connpIeted

The concrete foundation for the
erection Of the new CarmelIte home
at EdRwood has been completed. 10
now remains for the contractor 10 do
considerable grading before the begin
ming OF the erection OF the main part
of the building. This building when
completed will be one of the largest
and finest i'm the Out-the-pike district
and will cost several thousand dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

The Ladies' Aid Society of rho T-.7.
felnhis ". r church WIN give thaf-
annual chicken and wafeI SUPPER .7
Tho basement o. Tho church THURSDAY
evening November I- Tria a a7
annual event and promises fo boo lr.
~ Tho biggest affairs o. tho Kind over
held by fhe rociefv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

The trial Of Clifford Clauston. FOR
having stolen money from colored
woman az Elm Grove sometime ago.
came up again last evening for hear
ing before Squire Seibert lie was TO-.
leased under a suspended sentence on
condition that he return the money.