davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Firemen Organize.

In response to "a request from Mayor
Caselberg, large number of the
young men of the city gathered at the
hall over the First State bank Mon
day night and proceeded to organize
a volunteer fire department.. Although
the entire fire fighting apparatus is
not here, it was thought advisable by
the mayor that an organization be
effected and ready for the work when
it gets here. The selection of Mr..
Murray we think was a wise one, and
we are of the opinion that he will
make an excellent man for the posi-
tiOn.
In a few well-chosen words, Mr..
Murray asked the cooperation of the
city as well as the department in case
of fire, and was assured a hearty sup
port by those present. The next meet
ing of the department is called for
next Monday night at the office of B.
W. Brockway, when it is desired that
all members be present.
Following are the minutes of the
meeting as taken by the Secretary:
| Motion made and seconded that Mr..
j. Battram be made temporary chair
man during the evening.
Motion made and seconded that Dick
Aldrin act as temporary Secretary
| during the evening.
Motion made by Mayor Caselberg,
seconded by Mr.. st. Hill, to appoint
a committee of three to draw up the
committee of membership. The fol-
lowing were chosen: Mayor Caselberg,
Chief Murray and Mr.. Misfeldt.
Motion made and seconded that a
committee of five be appointed to
draft the Bylaws for Volunteer Fire
Department of Malta. The following
were chosen: HI. A. johnson, F. W.
St. Hill, H. L. Dorr, H. F. Kirton,
and A. s. Hanscom.
Motion made and seconded that the
meeting OF this organization be made
permanent SO as to elect officers anC
transact any other business.
Motion made and seconded thatJ. F
Murray be made Fire Chief for the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Volunteer Fire Department..
Motion made and seconded that Dick

oluAUCC1 = lIS SfISA
Motion made and seconded that Dick
Alldrtn be made permanent secretary.
Motion made and seconded that F.
W. st. Hill be made treasurer of this
Fire Department.
Motion made and seconded that
Clarence Brockway be made Assistant
Fire Chief.
Moved and seconded that "A. S. Han
som be made captain of Hose cart
No. 1.
Motion made and seconded that L..
Devers be made Captain of Hose cart
No.
Mott on made and seconded that Ray
Gar diner be made Captain of the
Chemical Apparatus.
Motion made and seconded that Fl "A.
Johnson be made Captain of the Hook
and Ladder Apparatus.
Motion made and seconded that this
NEE ting be adjourned, the men elected
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Seed Growers Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Montana
Seed Growers Association will be
held in Helena, Wednesday evening,
September 23d. The members will
have dinner together and the meeting
will Immediately follow.
This meeting will consider the re-
port of a committee appointed some
time ago, to prepare registration and
sealing regulations for seeds to be
sold. This work involves careful in
spection and is an important matter
to seed growers.
The report of the State Grain Labor
atory at the Agricultural College, will
also be presented. This laboratory
has made termination and purity
determinations on over 1890 samples
since October 1, 1913. This is nearly
as many samples as was handled bv
the Minnesota Grain Laboratory dur
ing it's first two years.
Said careless young lady named
Anna, when she stepped on an empty
banana, "Now what do you see that
you stare SO at me?" and the bystand
ers shouted "IIOsanna!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17

for the different Offices rem ain and
organize their companies and assist
ant. The following were selected:
HOSE CART No. /. HOSE CART No. z.
Capt. Hanscon. Captain Devcrs
Asst, WhittmOre Asst. NJ. Shower
Ike Murphy. Steve Crawford
A. Arnot Geo. Hewitt
Gus Wiln1ert r. McMoran
Grover Waite 3, II. koi<e
Joe Shower e. Partridge
Tom Simonton Gus Thompson
S. Mccullough Ed. Siegert
Elijah Hyatt H. Bruen
Jas Dattram JAY Brown
Bob Simonton j. l.. Elliot
CHEMI'L APPARATUS HOOK AND LADDER,
Capt. Gardner Capt. johnson
Asst. Nels Sherdahl Asst. Parker
Jim Brayton Chas. Secrest
Herb StuCke ChaS. Kelley
f. w St Hill LeVeSConte
S. \. McWilliams G. w. kramn
Dick Alldrin G. l.. Partridge
| Carl Brandon Frank VonDrashek
| u, Runge Roy Abrahamson
| Bernard Slime b. Schuster
DR.. DEWEY John Snady
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-24

c. c. Hess, Jr. was business visitor the first from hls ranch in the mountains.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-24
5nrtRty

Mir. and Mrs. Jay Patterson entertained number of the small boys and girls last Satur- day afternoon in honor ot MT. Patterson's small sister. Miss Amy, of Los Angeles. The lit tie folks enjoyed playing inter esting games during the after noon, as well as a delicious lun- cheon, prepared by Mrs. Patter- son.
 Master Norman Hookway cele- brated his fourth birthday with a party Wednesday, afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Teeple en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. James Scorse at dinner on Tuesday.
 Tuesday, July 21. Royal and Rachel Thomas entertained il honor of their friend, Miss Jose phine Ketner, from Gallup, at Peanut Hunt and Candy Pulling, after which many games were played. Then a two-course lun- cheon was served in which the color scheme, pink and green, were effectively carried out. The boys found thelr partners names in peanut shells tied together with dainty ribbons. Those in vited were: Fay Flanigan. Claud Flanigan. Harold Divelbess, Louis Divelbess, Fife Smith, Helen Smith, Helen Sapp, Josie Jones, Maudie Greer. Annie Pat terson, Lola Rencher. Susan Thomas, Willie Woods, Eddie Woods, Warden Black, Edna Black, Lorena Black, Joe Woods, Charlie Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Elwood Grouse and Harry Paul. sell.
 The Ladies' Embroidery Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles E. Perkins on Friday last. Mrs. A. c. Kingsley, of Phoenix, Mrs. Henry Warren, of St. Joseph. and Miss Martha Pchellburg, of Chicago, were guests of the Club. During the afternoon. Mrs. Warren favored the mem- bers with rare selections of piano music.
The Holbrook news., 1914-07-24

Miss Helen Smith will go to Snowflake tomorrow and will spend several days in that place and at Taylor visiting relatives.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
CROWDS THRONC lOYDS PAVILION NIGHTLY
$4,000 PAID ADMISSIONS FOR FIRST week
People Of Corpus Christi and Vicinity Are Show
ing Their Appreciation Of Best Pavilion and
Amusement Park In the State Of Texas

. ..,s .
.....'. '..'',''''' '.'. ~ -, !. -
.'''''''''''' ''''''~ '.'''," :"
W. $3.50 "''''',''''''.
800 y .'''''. y .''''''.''
,,... ~. NY ~ '.''',''.'' 49, ~
~, .'' $3.50 -
" '''n = ~. ~ y.
~ ~ ~ " ~
=, 's,f ~" ~" \
49,. ''''''' ~.
'''
.... -
.'..,..,'',.. - -
.',.i ~"
-. -,
...
.,, -, o..
........, $3.50 $3.50. 49,. !
N.. $3.50.
'' w. ~.
$3.50. -. - y, ny
49,. ~. 49,. ~, ~, 80, ~
"' "',nN w -
VI. Y W. ~
s, ''' IA ", W,
r .0o 80. .1',.,,.'. ~ ~,
I'M. III.
49,, $500, ~, -.
..,.. go, KY. 49,,
~.,...,,
~, ,.,'., IN 80. ~
n -. Mn. ~. ,...t..,. :.
..s., No.. ~, -, -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

4 Neek of splendid yatfenarc. MAX
lnH fof tho msutEsmout ossk 20 49,.
mosl nnu,aied sHe,vfs was ihr Nu
of thr ecntH rHniis nf corpus Chflat
90 fo tbr Now inus Iie4surt lflrr
ehI,h opsned go. ~.cA seo last nishl
since then gi,lnF ioo perrcnt cfnclen
ty in entertaining NnA mskina m,ffy
fi ihc pAtfens ~ thc patuan
DURING ihr pas eetk. or since the
opeuina nlrht no lrss ihao tneai,
srtrn thaH-ana psid t.lmIssious hsts
i'rcn r~vri,i 80 lh, saie 80 f.,d-
pavilion and ever, unt ui this num
Hrr has sIcni an afternoon ef eVeninr
Hf unaiinei uloaaufo eoing hnme fr-
lucianti, nu win ihD detWfatlnn
thst tae, WlN ,umN asam MANY umra
duuna the summor
of rnursr fne npenirr niahi wer thr
hffesf fnom Coo pnlni Df Attendance.
ihcr nslnf otrf foao paid almlselena
laet Sunday nieht uaa ploae scrond.
vhlp RHt nifhfa aftcndHn,D Wns
equality eood t noi better rhr pIrr
WAS paiunifsd wei Aufinf the vcrs.
's en y,iden,, of appreciation 20 Mt
lH'd AND Nanagu ired nuutior fos
0hal thef hove accomplished
AZ rfsf N Nan Thought thaf people
n sontmi vmH net appreciate thr
reu tenwre 5000 tht ihe, wonf re
somewhat backward ahNui rnmIns fnf.
nari Hni launmnne ihIs nea ploaaur,
rark hHi n0m ih. number that at
fndll h. r.r iurne the nfaf vrth
BE- b. dfuurtrs thai ths place Boz nelna
aplrr .atsd o. thr fuilcri ntnt
Un 800 amlsDmsNt venture 1850 ihlf
fHe ffai urrh 0r rtni iho firsi month
a r0uadff.d SOME Imos to no nr
experiment.. nte THINGS afe Ulsi unf
others nr, bann'lnurd. and Some rr
mau ISL thsf e,r, boot viin tHo us
of CONCESSIONS new nn ihr piDr frnH
thn smallest tp fhf hrNrat ~ s.
thourhi thHi anuthcr aggregation al
fnol cnuii not no soften ipevihof oi
such short notice
s.nNs thn Opening nlfhl There haf
boon nhnt attractions added. iofemos
among CO., number being thr pie'uf
shos. eletntsd mgh above 20. ws'si
n fall One with ihe eootine sea nfe'ne
ana ant VI tho wsi of mosquitoes au
nuus Tho quality ~ ihc ritimc.. am
thn canrtnete elth whlsh ,h'Y Gre IRE
lrDied aft two more points in favor "a
.ihlf picture shnw Hnd 900 three eif
mrnis eo io make ihia ONE ~ thc DsF
boz ths af And ihrrf ia plenty %
mualt ioa hut then. music rs nrode'
io mahr everyone happy and OBJ, pn
irons 81 IoYds newer leave tnr iHc
ln sptrow uf Nio0m
600 ihe nfst piarr there az ioyd'
twelve pir.o haud under ihr llrorilei
nf rfof uau Trcaalrr which Eifr
CONCERTS afternoons and openinaN nn'
mhhrs merry aensIaily iu addition q
thm there be- fnr excellent pipe orml
connected viih iho hni,hy horses tn
affo wmNigrr electric rianu-erl bea
tu Boz thn ahsuue rink ana i.oyd'
hf.n p.o0c orchestra ~ me dsur
( non
Another aiifnfiion HAS been a1ir
to ihe hand feature os iho pfogfam
end in this connection There b. - hrnf
STORY ~ more ~ lose rainos whs
.n younr Meucan TAD Who pfofesrea 1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
10 ch.,lsh.d RIahl ol Tsanehlss.

welt mY iatoT said Nr DnDbhina
afirf his fftufn from ~ polls, dld
yuu rrI Yonf vote az lani
fN,s aaid Mfs uDhhhiEE. with a
hHnuY smile "rhess q if'"
shf threw tnr ballot uunn Tho drrk.
why" said Nr puhhMns. "didnf
YOU cast it77
coast it rrforts.i Mrs nuhbalur.
east iif fnu dont surrane for mo-
mont that noW Thai I've got " I'm Eo-
ms 10 let 80 ~ H. Do youf Not II :
knuw myself I'm Rnsnr 80 hNve u
framed H4Ypefr Weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

shut down; the New Hope mill will
close this winter; the Armant mill is
making ready to follow suit The
Yokely mill, which cost twelve small
cane farmers $4,000, represents al
most total loss. The big Miles plant
ing and milling company has come to
standstill; its seven-mile railroad
and 500 cars are rusting into junk.
The Cecilia sugar-mfll-a cooperative
concern, belonging to 200 little cane.
growers and raw-sugar makers-which
cost 1925, 900. was sold under foreclo-
sure for $4,000 The Stanton sugar
mill, nine miles from New Orleans,
cost $4,000. It ground the cane OF
III small farmers. Now it Is being
ripped to pieces for shipment to Ceiba,
Spanish Honduras.
Louisiana's feeling was fairly ex.
pressed to Hearst's Magazine man the
other day by Mr.. Dickinson of Math-
ews, Louisiana" said he, "has been
sbamefully treated by President viii
son. Free sugar, the refusal to give
New Orleans a regional bank, and the
Wilson policy of taxing American
coastwise trade, are all calamitous to
us. Louisiana should have faredbet-
ter at Mr.. Wilson's hands. Our dele
cation to Baltimore favored Champ
Clark, and it would be interesting
reading If Senator-elect Broussard and
Lewis Morgan would tell how they
were induced to cast their votes for
Wilson through representations that
no harm would come to raw sugar.
When Mr.. Wilson had been seated in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

purpose the deadly same as would be
a free list fixed for today, the cane
grower and raw-sugar maker, since
the Wilson Underwood tariff became a
law, has everywhere been going to
the Louisiana wall. 1t were impos-
sible to collect the scores of little
fellows who have fallen. Here, how.
ever. is a huddle of stable concerns,
and all of them with stories to tell,
Also, what has already happened to
them will happen to ALL The Wilson.
Underwood tariff, with its raw sugar
free list for May 1. 1916, is Vesuvius,
and lower Louisiana is it's Pompeii.
Consider these examples, and be
convinced: The Alice b. plantation,
valued at 100000, sold the other day
for $4,000 upon foreclosure. The
Terrebonne plantation, 1000 acres.
$500, 900 mill, 26 miles of railroad, 40
barges, tugs, 600 tram cars, loco.
motives, 300 mules. valued at S1,500.-
900, was put up at mortgage sale and
couldn't find a bidder The Argyle
plantation, valued at 100000, was
turned over to it's creditors at $780,.
600. The Southside sugar-mill, which
cost s250,000, was sold for $4,000. II
lis being torn down for shipment to
Mexico. The Allemania plantation,
worth 100000, has been turned over
to the mortgage creditors. These are
merest hints. Twenty more of Louisi.
ana's bigger sugar plantations have
been either abandoned as working pro
positions or sold under foreclosure.
The HoHmas Central mill has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

the White House, he deliberately dis.
regarded his word"
Who was 1t that spoke OF some one
that found Rome mud and left It mar
BILE? Mr.. Wilson may yet boast that
he found Louisiana prosperous and
left her broke, found her happy and
gave her despair. Most men would
not care for such an epitaph. Il has
been complained against many that
they looked in the glass when they
should have looked from the window
This charge cannot be justly lodged
against Mr.. Wilson. II would have
been better had he spent more time
before the mirror in searching peru.
sal Of his own features of principle.
He has studied many things; but, In
his unconscious egotism and careless
ness Of what he owed, he hasn't
enough studied himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

! difference between gradual reduc-"
ton and to instantly free list" is as
the difference between slowly bleeding
man to death and driving a prompt
dagger through his heart. The Will
SON. Underwood tariff cut one-third OF
cent from the 234S cents a pound.
and wound up by setting May l, 1916,
as the day when, stripped of all duty,
raw sugar should go on the free list
Thus did Mr. Wilson keep his Seagirt
sugar promises to Mr.. Broussard
But Mr. Broussard is not the only
one betrayed The cane-growers and
raw-sugar makers of Louisiana are the
great victims. Those Seagirt proniis-
es were made to them. They were
brought to them by Mr.. Broussard
direct from Mr.. Wilson. Relying up
on them, they gave Mr.. Wilson their
delegates in Baltimore, their votes at
the polls. Their reward is ruin They
can choose between beggary and
death. So well. too, do these ruined
ones understand the source of their
griefs that planter Gaskins of st.
James said, as he placed the pistol
to his head, president Wilson with
his free sugar killed me-"
Commonly, when folk come urging a
tariff, you are justified in putting the
acid on not only their arguments but
their facts. You do well to distrust
! them. But in this Louisiana, cane
growing and raw-sugar-making in
stance, Mr. Wilson had little room
wherein to go astray The facts were
all before him. r.. .. *.a..... III.
The cane-grower and raw-sugar ma
ker of Louisiana was destroyed the
moment May 1, 1916, was appointed
for free listing raw sugar It was
like sentencing a man to death. You
would hardly help the doomed one by
setting his execution two or three
years away Pending trap and rope,
he could hardly be expected to engage
successfully in trade. Surely his
credit would be goue. For every bank
purpose he would be already dead.
So was it with the unhappy Louisiana
cane-grower and Taw-sugar maker, on
the paralyzing heels of that Wilson
Underwood tariff which appointed
their trade death for May 1, 1916. The
Cdu6-STOW6fS anu EdW-SuSdT mdheIS
were in debt. The frost of 1911 and
the food of 1912 had seen to that And
now, upon the back of flood and
freeze, just as their debts were falling
due, comes the Wilson, Underwood tar
iffi The case was hopelessi
Creditors pressing, pockets cleaned
of every dollar by FROST and flood, the
cane-grower and raw-sugar maker
tried the banks. Not splinter could
they get The banks pointed to the
Wilson Underwood tariff, and free
list fixed for May l, 1916.
We're foreclosing, not loaning,"
said the banks, as coldly heartless as
were those other ..noney-changer
whom the Saviour dashed out of the
temple. ~. ..
Receiving this answer to his appli-
cation for a loan, cane-grower LIE
Blanc of Plaquimine killed himself
after the manner of cane-grower Gas
kins The note found by his body
read, my life Insurance will pay my
debts" Death had become his only
trade resource. -.
Because a free list, in the sure fix
ed future, is for every credit-killing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

Assuming that Louisiana sugar
growing was wined ont couId not
some other nrofftable cron no raised ~
Mr. Broussard knew of none. The
cana lands of Io,,;eiana wara shallow
and thin of soil Llso thew wore
wet II was cane mr. nothing
"How about ,ats?"
nToo mnch rain y
"Wbeat9r -.
at wouIdn,t head .... IL
"p;oa9n
There is now more rice than the
world can eat" "....
Garden truck" =..
mo market" .s-
Corn"
"Too much rain"
"Hay?"
Water table too near the surface.
It would rot AT tne root
"CattIe?"
"Out of the question. Too wet un.
der foot" .1". ......'. .-.'
"Cotton?''
boil weeyil.. III. s.... -.
Mr.. Broussard repeated that as Ia
the cane-growing marshes of southern
Louisiana. Mr.. Wilson's mind might
firmly fix itself ,ipon the sugar truth.
that il was a certain case of cane or
nothing.
"What was the Louisiana invest.
mept in cane-growipg and raw.sugar.
making apnliancpsq,,
"Aboe 500 600 C0C)o
eHow much of that would be lost
as the result of raw s,,par On tho frae
|list?"
Seventy per cent. saw $4,000 000.''
Mr. Broussard also informed Mr.
Wilson that beet sugar and cane-sugar
the entire country's annual sugar crop,
was 51.25O. 900 tons. Free list raw SUI.
gar. and it would go by the board.
This, to the Washington treasury
would spell yearly loss Of $4,000.
600.
The talk drifted to White Houses,
and what Baltimore nominations might
lead to them. Mr.. Broussard was free
ly frank. He himself preferred Mr..
Wilson. The Louisiana delegation,
however, was Champ Clark delega-
ton. So, too, were the Porto Rico
delegation. and the Hawaiian delega-
ton. None the less, because Mr.. Will
son seemed SO staunch a friend of
the little cane-grower and raw-sugar
maker, and would not permit them
tariffwise to be free-listed to destruc-
ton, Mr.. Broussard felt confident
that he could switch all of those SUI
gar delegates from Mr.. Clark to Mr..
Wilson.
Smiles took affable possession of
the Wilson face. Those sugar dele
gates would give him the nomination.
That nomination would give him the
White Housed Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Broussard grasped hands!
Tho convention cooo toootbor. Mr
Rronssard did bis mart Mr. Wi,son
- tho narne of orowing conc .nd - -
sngar IN tba mstine was e;von thar
write House nnmiT.t;on
Mr. Rronssard was aoanlv conorot
,,latod TIC li,t,a con-, srowar and
- =. s,,oor roolar s,,o,,Id oon.;n,a -
oatbo~ home tbo;r noasar nrof;. 1he
,,.rI,,as os .,,oar ,,o,.t ,.;aht ho,,,i -.
not for tbano
Mr. Wilson was chosen presidents
Congress convened and Mr. finder,
,,,ol,5 ,.as raado ~ a;r,,.aS, - II,o,s -, !
Means M Tndarwood NOS 1oyoI
Dorocrot Nfr wilson os prasi6ent -
80 80 oo,,trr ,ra. oh;os of ~ -.
~ =. ~ - Zee ,as,naarin an pa Pc,
NJ Ifndarwoo5 yo,ld YorS ,,ndor ~
siroctson os he WHIT House &c obiaf
NJ IIndarwood snhmitted bis tariff
,lans i, odyanc. 20 the connon din.,
Eve of Mr. Wilson Most narticnIarly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
IowAN aEAcHEs poRT.

Bringing a heavy cargo Of New
York freight, the American-Hawaiian
steamer Iowan arrived In this port
late yesterday afternoon. After dis
charging her cargo. she will be dis
patched for Hilo Wednesday when the
balance Of an 8O0O-ton cargo win be Ia
ken aboard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

A praise and prayer service formal
ly opened the 18th annual convention
of the Gideons. the religious associs-
ton of commercial travellers at Bos-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

lF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere, at ANY Time, Call on or
Write
{. c. DAKEss ADvERTts.;. c
AGEis
12t sansome Street San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

Commissioner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of
Gale, Leases. Wills, etc. Attorney for
Tire District Courts, 70 MERCHANT
STREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1916,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-24
inteliioeneer 1914 Almanac for use
~ the Sehane News Stand. Get one
Special Meetings.

ne nrSt OF a s-rses OF special meet
ings TO be held az the E'irs, Pre-bvter-
"a. IAN chl rch VIII be held this evening and
Nesks ana no doubt large crowds VIII
ye IN ATTENDANCE cach evening. The fol-
i l4r ing Is he list OF speakers for the
n, nesday evening. Rev. Harry II. Han:
". W ,eanesday evening. Rev. j. ;. Hill:
friday evening, Rev J.. r. fleweii,,
OF lin Grove. Monday and TueSday
evenings, Rev. Holmes OF wellsburc:
y, " eHhssdaN, Thursday and Friday even
ings. Rev. J. "A. I-awther, of BeIiaire.
Meeting Changed.
Inc meeting or the NJ onlan's ciui
that was scheduled TO be held Al tbe
hS1ne OF Mrs, j. :. Monks THURSDAY
aitsrnoon mas been changed to tho nom.
% Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson on account of
The lllness OF Mr. MnnL. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-24

\ number OF friends were eptert,f,o,t
Ihst evening at The home Of Miss Edna
biisher on Eighth street and a yer,.
enjoyable evening was spent fbe diyc,s-
slons being fancy work and sewing Tn.
anair was In the nature Of q shower
r party IN ~ nonor. OF Miss Itomsl. who was
herfesh ments were served.
me inccnt class Of the First AZ u.
sunday scnool taught by Irs. Theodore
Snodsrass viii be entertained this even
ing at the home OF Misses Floss ana
Mary Rose at their home ON Nortb
rlith street The usual class diver
S si1 ., fancy work end sewing will be
the feature OF the evening.
\ large number Of the members 81
We hnishts or Pythias lodge OF this
Guy ,d VII 20 20 wheeling this evening
OF wheeling lodge. which will h. bei5
N the Waldorf hall As this viii D..
me last visitation meeting OF the vea1
" VIII no doubt be largely attended ~
the members Of the order in tbis ~
cinity. ~ '"iS VI
Miss Grace Moore will entertain "a.
nembeIs Of the Sewing club NJ her
home on Walnut street. this evenips
and IL - expected that al Of the mem
bers VIII be present. Fancy work and
sowing will be the diversion Of ne
The marriage 81 Miss Emm, Dunn
and Mr. Alcxarder Reed hotb pop,Iis,
Young people OF this CITY was soi,.r,,,,.
iIed AZ Pittsburgh Saturday morning IN
the presence Of the members 81 the 7ftn.
mediate families. After u snort vreJ
ging IT'D the happy Young c0uulc a. IN
% nt home e. their fnany friends or
Last evening az The home Of ,,i--
Jessie Wolfe. on North sixth street a.
Wsnhers rf her music class gave n vert
.hl"l abe musicale and n very interest.
tnE program was rendered Zach men,
Der OF tho class fok part boz the urorrar,
Lunch was served
The Sunday school Glass Of the Firs,