davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
DIED.


AYREs -on October t. 1914. at Portsmouth,
r. l., Susan Augusta. widow Of David
Cooper Ayres, NJ. D., and daughter of
the late Charles Cotton. NJ. d, OF New
port. r. I.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday
morning, october s, at II o'clock, at 81.
AIMS Church Clinton and Livingston
streets. Brooklyn,
DRAKE-on Tuesday. October 6. at Hotel
Savoy, New York, Simeon J. Drake. In
the seventy fourth year Of his age
Funeral services in st. Thomas's church
Friday, October o. at 1880 a. NJ.
FITCH Thomas Warner Fitch, suddenly, on
Monday. October 5. 1914. at his residence.
100 summit avenue. Summit. N. ].
Services will be held at his late residence
on arrival EGO train from Hoboken
Thursday.
HAND On October :, ioit nj yonkers
y. " Richard Lockhart Hand Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. y. V, OF the late
August G. and Marcia $. Hand.
Funeral and interment at Elizabethtown.
HUTCHrNsoN-AtN Nantucket Mass. octo-
Der &. 1914 Lucy n. tchase). widow of
Or. Morrison T. Hutchinson, In the NJ
tieth year Of her age.
Interment private. at Englewood, N. j.
Boston papers please copy,
MILLER--On Tuesday, October 8. 1914
at her residence, Engewood. y. j..
Katharine ~, daughter OF the ias
Livingston X. and Gertrude l.. Miller.
Funeral private. Interment Greenwood
Please omit noweIs
MOTHER ELIzABETH--on wednesday
morning Mother y. Elizabeth Provin-
cial Superior Of the Franciscan Sisters
Of Mount Saint Francis OF Peekskiil. ". Y.
Funeral saturday $3.50 A. NJ.
NICHOLS.---At Marienbad. Austria July II.
1914. James Edwin Nichols OF New York
city.
Funeral services at tho Church NJ tho
TRANSPORTATION, Twenty ninth street.
near Fifth avenue, Friday morning.
October o. At II O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers. Interment private.
NICK ERSON. ON October T. 1914 at Ded-
ham, Mass, william Clifford Nickerson.
son Of the late Albert W Nickerson. In
the thirty sixth year OF his age.
Funeral from 81, Pauls Church. Dsdhsm.
Mass, on Friday. October .. at II
o'Cis-k
PIDGEoN. william l.. j., aged 90
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2il West Twcnty-third street Frank &c.
Campbell Building). Thursday evening.
o'clock
VERHON.--On Monday, October 3. 1914, D.
Edward Vernon, at his seagRte homs
beloved husband Of Jennie H. Murray
and son of the late Samuel Vernon and
Martha A. Richardson.
Funeral Thursday, october a. at 2;so p.
NJ, At 80 Remsen street, Brooklyn.
Kindly omit flowers.
| WAICOTT. Suddenly. on October &, 1914
In the city of New York, Philip X wal
colt, IN tho thirty seventh year OF his
age,
Funeral services will he held al Grace
church Chantry, Broadway and Ninth
street New York on Friday morning
october 3, at 10 O'clock Interment at
Concord Mass.
| WHITE,-Suddenly, Monday. October {
1914, at Enheld, Me, Or Frank X
white Of l7b West Eighty-rrst stree.
New York city.
Services private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Mrs. George q. Gates. known TO the
stage as Marion Manola, died yesterday
at the New Rochelle hospital after an
operation. For many years Marion Ma
nola was popular star in the operate
and dramatic world. In the sos she
Joined the Mccall Opera Company In
Philadelphia and sang leading parts In the
Gilbert and sullivan operas She studied
for grand opera In Paris with Nine
Marchesi, and scored an immediate success
as Maid Marion in the London version or
robin Hood" Later she became well
known to American theatregoers through
leading roles In Glover Tar and Tar
tar" "Erminie," "Boccaccio" and many
other musical productions Her chier
dramatic successes were won In FRIEND
Fritz" and 'If Were You" In which she
appeared with John Mason. who at that
time was her husband. Mrs, Gates was
the mother OF Mrs Rupert Hughes, wife
OF the novelist and playwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
TO SHOW GROWTH OF SEA POWER
scribners to Display Models Of New
York and Constitution.

Through the aid Of the Navy Depart
mont the Scrbner store at Fifth avenue
and Forty eighth street has arranged to
make a unique window display of peculiar
Interest In these times OF war
II will consist Of two ships models
exact In proportions and armament. one
OF them will be twelve feet long and will
be copy Of the New York, the flagship
of the Atlantic fleet. which saw real ser
vice at Vera Cruz and which represents
the highest type of American battleship
development.
In sharp contrast with II will be a
model OF frgate OF the Constitution
type, ruler of the seas in 1914, and whose
forty-four guns enabled John Paul Jones
To win his famous victory.
The exhibition will begin Immediately
and viii last indefinitely. Books bearing
on the history. development and organi-
cation OF our navy and on other naval
topics Of interest will be part Of the ex-
hibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ANS0N FOR THE BETRAYAL. "

George W. Arson. one OF the hest known
character actors OF the English stage.
has been engaged by Selwyn & Co. for
an important part in Henry Arthur JoneSs
new play. The Betrayal" In which Mar
garet Ellington IT, to be starred. The ar
rangement was made yesterday by cable.
Mr. Ansons stage experience dates
from 1865. when he made his debut at
the Royal Theatre Edinburg His first
experience In London came eight years
later. Since then he has played many
important roles and in later years he
played all the leading character parts
with Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree in his
Shakespearian REVEALS AT His MaJesty's
Theatre.
His son. A. L. Arson. has been favorably
known on the American stage for several
years and is nj present a member of the
company which Selwyn & Co. will present
in THE Salamander"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MANY WEDDINGS TO COME.
Miss Juiin Addison TO We'd George
r.. Roosevelt November ~

The wedding OF Miss Julia Morris Ad-
olson, daughter OF the Rev. Or Charles
Morris Addison and Mrs. Addison OF
Stamford. Conn, to George f. Roosevelt,
son or Mr., and Mrs w. Emlen Roose-
welt. will he celebrated IN st. Johns
Church. Stamford. on November Il. The
marriage ceremony will be performed by
the brides father who is rector OF the
church.
Miss Theresa Van den Heusen Inger-
soil, cider daughter OF Colin NJ Inger-
soil, will he married to Or. John II.
Cunningham, Jr. of Boston this after
noon in the chantry OF Grace Church.
The wedding OF Miss Julia Christina
Whitehouse, daughter of Mrs George
Meredith Whtehouse of Brooklyn, to
Kenneth Boardman OF this city will take
place this afternoon IN Grace Church,
Brooklyn Heights.
The marriage OF Miss Alma Ethel
Rorger. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Car
stem u. Borger, to Frederick Jeandheur
of Brooklyn, will take place to-day al
the home OF her parents In Pelham Manor
y, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
L.R.C.ANDREWS WEEDS
MISS YVETTE BORUP
Daughter Of Lieut.-COl. BOrup
In Pretty Church Marriage
at Ossining. q
OTHER OCTOBER WEDDINGS

ossi~t~G. ~ Y. Oct THE wedding
o. Mas Yvctt' Borup, daughter OF Lieut.
Col Henry u. Borup, H. $. A., retired. 20
Lawrence Roy Chapman Andrews OF New
yor', city. who is connected with the Mu-
s,um of Natural History. in Trinity Eps-
c,pu church this afternoon, was one OF
tho prc,.iost events of the fall season,
The church was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. only relatives and in
innate friends witnessed the ceremony,
which vas performed by the Rev. Gib-
son W Harris u. D.. rector of the church.
The bride was given away by her aunt,
,i,s John Hartley OF Washington. Mr..
and Ms Miles Slocum, cousins of the
bride. were best man and matron. The
ushers wore Capt, McConueil,of tn. United
States Marine Corps. and Luther Reed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
WENDELL-APPLET0N.
New York Girl Bride Of SON of Prof.
Wendell of Boston.

IPSWICH, Mass, oct. Miss Ruth APP
p'eton was married this afternoon to
NIlam Greenough Wendell In the Assem-
son Memorial Church the Episcopal
place Of worship here The bride is the
elder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
H. Appleton OF New York, long summer
residents here. where their estate Is
known as "Applston Farms MIR. Wen
gen rs tho second son of Prof and Mrs.
barrett Wendell OF Boston and was grad
uai"d from Harvard in 1909
The brides single attendant was a maid
OF honor, Miss Kitty l.. Lawrence. a
cousin, of New York. The best man was
Johnston l.. Redmond OF New York. Har-
ward, ~.
tn" ceremony was performed by the
Rev br Roland Cotton Smith. rector OF
~ johns Episcopal Church in Washing
ron. II" Is relative of the bride. Or.
sW''h had the assistance OF the Rev,
Robert Parker, rector OF the parish here,
The ushers were Fvurois r. Appleton,
'r, and Charles Lanier Appleton, broth;
,'s 90 the bride Roland l., Redmond OF
Ne" YORK, harrett Wendell, il, tho bride
groom = brother, and George Putnam, both
OF Boston, with Frederick Schenck OF
L'noN and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MISS MARIE MADEIRA WEEDS.
Daughter of philadelphia Becomes
Bride of Lawrence Butler.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Miss Marie V.
". Madeira, daughter OF Percy {. Ma
de.ra, was married to-day at Brookwood,
Ogontz, to Lawrence Butler The crrc-
mony was performed by the Rev Joseph
Strahsu, reS'tOr of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception n Jenk!ntown, in
the presence OF the immediate family
Of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride. who was unattended, was
given In marriage by her father. Allen
Butler was best man. A small break
last Immediately followed tho ceremony
After wedding journey Mr.. and -lrs
Butcr will live in Jenkintown.
The brides mother who died several
years ago, was Miss Marie Of New York
nice" Of tho late peter Marie. Mr. But
Ter Is a grandson of the late jay Cooke
and nephew of Mrs. Charles ID. Barney
OF Eldon, Osontz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Henry Songe.

Henry Yonge. 46 years old, who had
brilliant although brief career as IA law
yer in Brooklyn. died Yesterday in a
furnished room ut 20+ Columbia Heights,
where he had been living alone for over
"A year. Supreme Court Justices Staple
ton and Asphalt and Stephen c. Baldwin,
who knew him during his prosperous
days were AT his bedside shortly before
his death. He quickly gained notoriety
soon after his admission TO the bar in
1890 and was associated with Edward
NJ. Shepard as junior counsel In the
prosecution OF John " McKane. He
served as Assistant Corporation Counsel
during the administration of Mayor
Schieren. For the past ten years he had
virtually disappeared from the legal
arena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ALAN DALE QUITS AMERICAN
Resigns as Ora matte Critic Because
of Disagreement Over salary.

Alan Dale has resigned as dramatic
critic OF the New York American His
resignation was announced last night by
that newspaper and IL was said that the
reason was a disagreement as to the
amount of his compensation.
Dale has been a dramaic critic in New
York for about twenty seven years. He
became critic OF the New York Evening
World In 1887 and remained with that
newspaper until 1895. when ne went over
20 the Evening Journal and from there
changed 90 the American.
Dale IL a writer both OF critical essays
for magazines and OF fiction. Among his
writings are "Jonathan's House." "a
Marriage Below Zero" MY Footllght
Husband" Miss Innocence Familiar
Chats with Queens OF the Stage.
'Wanted--A Cook" THE Great White
Way" and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
HONORS FOR MISS WRIGHT
"Evidence"-At the Lyric Theatre.

Two writer's, ]. and l.. du Rocher Mac
pherson, were named on the programme
VI the Lyric Theatre last night ms the
authors of evidence" This IL play
IN a prologue and three acts. There Is
a familiar appearance about the descrip-
tlon of the scenes The prologue occurred
In an old fashioned inn on the English
coast. II happened on winter night"
Seven years were supposed to intervene
before the play proper began In the
library OF n house In London. The sec
ond act also passed In London, while
the third which was divided into two
scenes, returned to the library in the
hero's house which had been the frame
for the first act The characters were
altogether English. They were, moreover,
appropriately enough presented by con-
tingent of those British expatriates who
are so unselhshly devoting their talents
at this time to the American public
1t has in fact been made known. more
or less unofiicially, that evidence" might
first have been seen in London but for
the conditions existing there ut present.
Whatever public first made the acquaint-
ance OF the work would not have been
astonlshed by the novelty of Its theme. A
wife. accused by her husband with such
strong evidence In his possession that he
sent her away and kept his child, was
altogether innocent OF the evil of which
he suspected her. She had been the
victim of a man she had refused to
love In revenge she was lured by the
use OF her husbands name into such a
compromising situation with him that es-
cape from its consequences seemed Inn
possible. Then her traducer made his
revenge more complete by dying and car
rying along with him, wherever he went
this woman's secret. only one other kne"
that she had been an innocent victim
and not sinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
PONCELET TO SERVE IN WAR.
Captain Of the France sails to Take
Command In French Navy.

capt. Poncelet- commodore OF the
French Line fleet, and commander Of the
France, swittest and biggest OF French
merchantmen, sailed for Havre in her
yesterday to take n command in the French
navy The France will be laid up In
Havre several months for an overhaul
ing.
Among the big liners passengers was
Mrs Robert J. Bagues, whose husband Is
at the front with the One Hundred and
Second Regiment Of French infantry.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell were at the
pier TO see Mrs. Bagues on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MARRIED..

BLARCOM.--on wednesdaN
October :, 1914. at the West End COL
legiate Church by the Rev. Harry Evert-
son Cobb. u. d. Ella. daughter OF Mrs
James Henry Van Blarcom, to MI
George Rallctt Clark.
WEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ascension
Memorial Church. Ipswich. Mass, on
Wednesday, october Z. 1914. by the
Rev. Robert II. Parker. assisted by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Ruth,
daughter of Francis II. Appleton, to
william Greenough wendell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
simeon J. Drake.

Simeon J. Drake. a we'll known IMAM
cler and amateur yachtsman. died Tues
day night in his apartments In the Hotel
Savoy. He was In his seventy fourth year
Mr. Drake was president of the Essex
County Coal Company. a director OF the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, a
trustee OF the Manhattan Savings lnsti-
:u.!cn and Of tho Texas Pacific Land
Tvust As an official of the ct. Regis
Yacht Club Mr., Drake has been inti-
mately connected with the growth Of
fresh water sailboat racing In the East
for twenty years son survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Mrs Frances Sarah Weeks, vile OF .ha
Rev William H. Weeks, chaplain on
Blackwelrs Island. died In the hsptal at
that place on Tuesday evening In her
eighty-f1fth year. She celebrated her
golden wedding last year she is sur
vlved by four children, Francis n. Weeks.
president OF the Twin City Ferry Com
pany; Harry T Weeks, a Long Island City
lawyer Mrs. Gertrude NJ. FincHe, wife
OF DIR. Harry 8. Fncke or Astoria, and
Hedley Weeks II Cincinnatls, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Sir William was King Georgee comp
troller and treasurer when the King was
still Prince OF Wales. He was once MEM
Der OF Parliament IN 1852 he served in
the Egyptian campaigns as Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Grenadier Guards. He
was n son Of the second Baron Darlington
and brother of the first Marquis Of Lin
colnshire. AS Keeper OF the Kings Privy
Purse he was ex oflcio Secretary OF the
Royal Victorian order. Burnold, Old
Windsor, was his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Jenktns---GatcwOOd

WAsHINGToN, oct. Miss Harriet
''"ood. daughter Of Medical Director
ga Mrs James Duncan Lakewood, was
married to-day Ia Dr, Henry T., Jenkins
" The ceremony was performed
M noon in the Gatewood home by MGr
" r. Russell pastor of St Patrick's
,nprch. Only members OF the brides and
hHdegroom's families and their most in
innate friends We're present, Or. and
Mrs Jenkins will live in Port Royal, ~ c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Matthew Bogert 80 years old, who was
one OF the oldest provision merchants in
Washington Market when he retired
twenty years ago died on Tuesday at
his home, as5 Third avenue. Brooklyn
He was n thirty-second degree Mason and
a member OF the New York Volunteer
FIRE Department Two SONS survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Holland
America liner Ryndan, from Rotterdam
Mrs L. r. Adams Joseph N Ely
Gen and Mrs l.. V, Mrs Clara Livingston
Caziarc. Miss syl via Living.
Mrs A. VI. Cope ston
Mrs u & Curtin DIR and Mrs Karl
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muck.
Hertz. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mr. and Mrs. 2 n. Nagel
Lacy, Mrs DE Witt Stern
BY the Scandina Wan American liner
Oscar H., from Copenhagen and Chris
tiansand:
George Anderson. Dir and Mrs NJ g.
Mrs Nellie Bonwit Page.
MT and Mrs. samuel william It Reeves
D. HastinKs n. G Sherman
Eiar Linden. DR. Carl Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

William A. Bradys production of the
melodramatlc spectacle Life" will have
it's initial performance on october 10 At
the Manhattan Opera House. On the
same day THE Story Of the Rosary" the
current attraction at the theatre. will
move to the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn
for a week and will then he brought back
to another New York theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SIR WILLIAM H. P. DARLINGTON.
Keeper of King Georges Privy
Purse Found Dead In bed.

LONDON Oct, THE death OF Lieut.
Col. Sir william Henry Peregrine CARING
ton. Keeper Of the Kings Private Purse,
was announced here yesterday. He was
found dead In his bed. He had held his
post in his Majesty's privy purse office
since 1910 lie was SO years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
FERRATA'S CONDITION WORSE.
Recovery of PnpnI Secretary of state
Thought Doubtful.
Speciai cahie Desnntch 10 rrr

ROME, oct. THE condition of Cardl.
nal Ferrata, the Papal Secretary OF State
is worse and his recovery is considered
doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Jane. whitcomb Riley. birthday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, THE sixty-hrst
birthday anniversary OF James Whltcomb
Riley, the Hoosier Poet, was celebrated IN
the public schools here to-day and IN
many throughout the state. His poems
were read and reCited by pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
IIooker-Shipman.

The wedding OF Miss Christina Hal
stead. daughter of Mrs. John j. Halstead,
70 II c, Hooker assistant to the presi-
d-rt OF the Erie Railroad took place at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Irwin at the
Hotel Berkeley. only relatives and "A few
intimate friends were presen, for the cere-
mony which was performed by the Rev
Frank J. T!lton OF the Second Collegiats
Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

and Orlando Potter or Ossining, the latter
a cousin OF the bride. The brides gown
was % white satin and chiffon. with court
tram She carried bouquet OF white
roses and lilies.
\ reception at the home OF the brides
aunt, Mrs John r. Kane, in North Har-
lem avenue. followed the church ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will live in Law
renee Park, Bronxville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
CIark-Van Biarcoru.

Miss Ella. daughter OF Mrs. James
Henry Van Blarcom OF Ramsey, N j.,
and George Hallctt Clark of sol West
l09th street, Manhattan. were married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
West End Collegiate Church by the Rev
Or. Harry Everston Cobb. rector of the
church. \ nephew of the bridegroom,
John H. Clark. Jr., was best man, and the
bride was attended by Miss Margaret
CLARK a niece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
DAUGHTER TO THE FIRST LORD

LONDON, Oct Mrs. Winston Spencer
Churchill, vito OF the First Lord of the
Admiralty, gave birth to a daughter to-
day.
Mrs, Churchill Ia now the mother Of
two daughters and one son. She was
Miss Clementine Hozier. daughter OF the
late Sir Henry Montagu Hozier and was
married to Mr.. Churchill in 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Fnher-JetnOre.

Miss Harriet Louise Jetmore, daughter
OF Aaron Z. Jetmore was married TO
Henry Burnell faber at the home
~ the bride. 2G47 Broadway. at
noon yesterday. Miss Margaret Jctmore
was her sisters maid of honor The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Rov +. Duffeld, rector Of the Garden
cry Cathedral The bride Is grand
daughter Of the late Justice David Brewer
u the United States supreme Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
CONCERT MONDAY
Nine. Clara Butt, One OF the worlds
Greatest contralto. To Sing in
Auditorium.

That chicago has capitulated 90 the
art Of Clara Butt and Kennerlcy Rum
ford as completely as New York and
Boston. ls indicated by the following
appreciation written by Glenn billiard
Gum tn the Chicago Tribune
song as astonishing in point 81,
vocal agility a. that which brought
fame TO Mime. Tctrazzini. as pheuomc-
nal in its display Of power Intensity.
aud variety Of tone as that Of Tita
Eumo. as rich iu iutcrprctative re-
source AZ any of the great German
singers and serenelv and u0blv
beautiful. was set forth bV Nine clara
butt IN Orchestra hail last night
These scFm sufficient grounds Cor
proclaiming MINNIE. liutt one OF the
greatest singers In the world Phanuul-
email range and volume Of her voice ana
the taciio coloratura was delivered vith
clarinet-like facility and stability uf
tone 80 remarkable that 10 deserves .o
be included among the brilliant achieve
ments OF csason notably rich iu vocal
art.
This greatest Of living contraitos will
bc heard 20 the Auditorium Nuuda-
evening. Seats are now ON sale a.
Davis. Eurkham a Tylcrs store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
WelIsburq Briefs.

Mary Johnston and Hattie Ralph,
little misses from the Fourth ward.
were visitors az the county jail on
Friday afternoon, the guests of the
Patterson girls.
Miss Nina Russell OF Follansbee.
was a Wellsburg caller on Friday af-
ternoon
W. y. Godfrey. OF Fallansbee. was
a Wellsburg business caller on Fri
daV.
Robert Gibson. Of WarwOod. was
calling on WellsBurg friends to-day.
II ID A. Edwards OF FOllansbee.
was circulating among his Wellsburg
friends on Friday.
Miss Rebecca Van Kueran Of Bril-
liant ohio, was a Wellsburg caller last
evening.
George Cornelius g. home roa few
DAYS 20 spend the Easter holidays
l.. VI. Ralston Of Steuhenville. Ohio.
was Wellshurg business caller on
Friday morning.
Fdva ard Dare t. able 20 he out after a
sickness Of FIVE or six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Claypooi OF FOL
lausbce were Wcllsburg callers yester-
day
w ". Eeiser 81 the Bell TeIsphons
company of Steubenville. Ohio was n
Friday business caller in Weilsburg
Miss EDNA Hlumenuauer Of Steuben-
Vile. ohio. was calling on WeIlsburg
friends last evening
Mrs John Borsch % eteuhenviiIe
ohio. was Thursday caller at the
hoTc of her sister. Mrs Brooke Rob
erts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

The Easter Tie
will be important
- thousands here
for selection in
correct materials.
shapes, patterns
a n d colorin gs-
the biggest values
for your money at
29c, sec, CSC,
81 a n d S1.5O
each.
Mems Shirts for
Z a s er in the
standard makes,
white and hand
some patterns and
coloring s, soft or
plated bosoms,
special values at
59c, 79c, 81,
S1.5O, So and