davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
XMAS MARRIAGES
Several Happy Couples Appeared Be-
fore County Court Clerk Yes
terday For Licenses.

Yesterday proved a day or surprises
in the county clerks office. when The
young and bashful began to apply Tor
the Christmas marriage licenses. In
one case. that Of Earl II. Craigo ard
Goldie b. Blackwell. OF T~ippecanoe.
o.. IL was necessary TO enlist the lone
distance telephone to secure the ron
sent OF the parents. This was grant
ed and the joy of Christmas was not
turned into grief.
Now here is one with a bad name,
but he looked like a good LITTLE
'deval" ven though his name is or
nile. They hailed from Canton. O..
and were neither OF them OF the re.
quired age. Ornie Deval Abel was
is. and Mary Ellen Cureton was 10.
Now OF course II took a "deval" of a
lot OF figuring nut Deputy Clerk WI
lis II. Marshall got the necessary
consent and they went away happy.
Those issued for the day were:
William G.. Schell and Larinda Gar
by. both Of Wheeling.
William +. Porter and Beulah II.
Heston, both of Blaine. o.
Ornie Deval Abel and Mary Ellen
Cureton. both OF Canton. o.
Nelson Crow of Thomas. W. Va,
n Edna Calvert of Moundsynle.
Earl II. Crago and Goldie Blackwell
both OF ~Tippecanoe. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
JUSTICE CASE
"onlooker" Defends Justice Wiekhar
From criticism-Prisoner
D~isorderiy

T" fne Fdffor Of che fnf.Iur.ucsr
Sir noticed with some surprise
an article In your paper this morning
headed Tho Injustice Of Justice
This article ]purportcd 10 teli about a
young man being fined bon Justice
Wirkham court FOR disOrdcfiy con.
duct ON n street car. was = witness
10 part of these proceedings. and can
testify that the man referred 10 was
not only impudont. but insulting. 90
the justice. and hat be- was let on
with rather "a liEht punishment. The
MA was bot n boy Ue was n man
nearly 90 years Of age. ~ not quite.
90 was disorderly on n street car. was
arrested BY n constable. and was also
disorderly In the court room am
convinced that the structures upon
Justice Wickhama conduct were en-
tirely uulusfihod
OSiEnedl ON1OOKER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
TO PROVIDE
MANY PERSONS
LOCAL LODGE GIVES FREELY OF
GOOD THINGS TO cITY's
POOR.
Everything Necessary TO Bring Glad
ness TO Many Homes. Has Beer
Done by the Committee.

Wheeling Elks' generosity this year,
will surpass the generosity of hat
organization of former years. n. In
former years full baskets have been
given TO the deserving poor. this rear
they viii BE- o~verfiowing. One thou
SAND and fifty baskets have been
filled. or are being filed today. and
will be handed 10 i've hundred ana
twenty 1--WE poor families this even
ing and Christmas morning.
The large assembly hall on the nrst
noor, resembles a large warehouse
and storage room. Baskets, boxes OF
eatables. and cartoons are piled in ev-
cry available corner. Harry l.. Stro-
bel and James A. Dyson worked ike
beavers yesterday. packing these bas-
kets and did their work well.
This is an annual custom of the
lodge. and the baskets were packet
by some wholesaler. This proved 20
be rather unsatisfactory. therefore "
was decided to purchase the contents
OF the baskets in bulk and then 40
their own pacing. Mr.. Strobel Is
prominent in grocery circles. ana
could hardly make a mistake in the
work. More than one poor family
"H " maui ttdu luAc 1uIlrluldS ~
the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Eiks.
The contents:
One chicken.
One a Campbell's milk.
Two pound of A~rbuckle's Granulat-
ed sugar
One can California peaches.
Two pound a OF C~ampbelrs PORK
and Beans.
One can karo Syrup.
One can tomatoes.
One can corn.
Two pound of Mothers Oats.
a peck OF potatoes.A
Two loaves OF bread.
One head OF cabbage.
One pound of rice.
One pound of coffee.
Two pounds OF corr meal.
One-fourth pound of tea.
One bunch of celery.
All this in a half bushel basket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

delivery. leaving the Office at s o'clock
a. m.
More Records Broken.
Yesterday was another record
breaking day at the local postofhce.
The incoming mail was the greatest
ever, though the outgoing mail
dropped on slightly compared to Mon.
day and Tuesday.
The entire regular force. augmented
by the nine extra clerks and six extra
carriers. continued to handle the mails
eN~peditiously. 30 that there IL practic.
ally no congestion. regardless Of the
tremendous volume Of mail matter
which Is being poured into the ONCE
daily.
Despite the frequently repeated
warnings OF postomce officials that
parcels mailed only a day or two be
fore Christmas are likely not TO be
delivered until after that holiday.
especially n they are 10 be delivered
any considerable distance to-day. the
only remaining day before Christmas.
BE- expected 20 be even buster than
any previous mi In the history Of the
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
POSTPONE DINNER
Salvation Army VIII Have its Celebra-
ton for Unfortunate. New
Years Eve.

Owing % the annual Christmas dinner
that viii b. given Co the poor % the
city. The salvation Army and Christmas
tree and entertainment has been post
puned until New Years eve. a. which
time n watch night service will b. held
On that evening the Army Officers eN-
pcct 10 treat al least 4O0 or 500 OF an.
children 81 the CITY 10 candy. ranEc
apples. toys and gifts Of warm mitters
and stockings IN the presents. which viii
p" given away b. the Salvation Army.
. 60 the present time. several dona-
lions have been received and the pots
viii b. Kept boiling on the street cor
ners. until this evening. In order that %
neat sum may b. received In which to
make the event a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
BOYS HAVE TREE
Boys Club Of Kings Daughters Day
Nursey to Have Big Time This
Afternoon.

The first community Christmas tree
Tor this city. will be given by the BOYS
Club OF the Kings Daughters day
nursery. on the South Side. under he
supervision OF Miss Ada Smith Hi.
lesry this afternoon. at the corner OF
Market and Thirty-hfth streets. A
splendid program OF Christmas roll
will be sung. after which every one
in attendance will receive a preseo.
The boys as well as those in charge
OF the event. have been laborinR for
some time in order TO make he o..
casion a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
HOLIDAY HOURS
AT POST OFFICE
LOCAL OFFICE WILL De CLOSED
TO PUBLIC ALL DAY
TOMORROW
Csnicrs viii Make Two Collections
snd one Morning Delivery on
Christmas, However.

Christmas hours at the Wheeling
p~ostofnce were announced yesterday
~ Assistant Poaumasfer William ~.
cornish. All windows Of the ONCE
vii be- closed 20 the public the entire
day tomorrow. but the force Of clerks
VII be kept engaged IN handling the
large volume 81 bolated Christmas
mail
The carriers will make two collec.
tons during the day however. the
hrst AZ 8 30 a. m. and the next one a.
% 30 q. m. while there will be- one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Shoes, always popular,
are especially good this
year when so many are
looking for practical gifts.
The nice part of giving
Nays Footwear O u
don't need to b o I h e r
about sizes. We attend
to that after Christmas.
Onyx Hosiery in Christ
mas boxes.
Our windows show a
hundred and one suitable
gifts-the kind that are
appreciated.
Yours for a merry
Christmas"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
MAN.!
What's Your Hurry!

Don't you know that this store can
help every man out of his shopping
difficulties in a twinkling?
THINK of the big stocks of Furs Here.
THINK of the big Mems Store Here.
IHlNk of the gift-perfume Shop Here.
THINK of the social Stationery Store.
THINK of the wonderful Hosiery Store.
THINK of the teeming thousands of
'KerchiefS.
THINK of the splendid Neckwear Stock.
THINK of the big Leather Goods Dept.
THINK of the rich American Cut Glass.
THINK of the Blankets & ComfortableS
THINK of the Umbrellas and Raincoats.
THINK of Dress Goods for elderly folks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

delivery. leaving the ONCE at 5 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
REVOLVING DOORS
Being Installed IN Main street En-
trance Of New Windsor Hotel

Artanremenis arc being made To-
install revolving doors az mo Main
street entrance ~ tho New Windsor
Hotel replacing the swinging doors
" hlch have been In use since ina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

popular hoateiry was formally opened
to the public early In June
The door arrived yesterday. and
VIII Do Installed within the next few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
CAROLINA |DlPIIsIs
MEET THIS MEEK
'cauacH VOW Has noAs THAN
auAnrzn srIIlos HE1sEHs
Il I'm srAr..
LARGE GROWTH SHOWN
EVERY DEFARrnENr OF RELr-
GsoUs woRk SHOWS HEALTHY
GROWTH IN ASSOCIATION OF
OLD NORTH STATE.
LARGE GROWTH SHOWN

Especial to the Richmond virsinian.)
Raleigh, n. c.. Dec. 5.--The Bap-
lists Of North Carolina will assemble
in Raleish next week to review the
banner year in the history Of the
denomination In this state. 6tatis-
tical Secretary q. L. Middleton has
just compiled his report. which shows
that during the year there Was = net
gain In church membership In the
state Of 1900, and 14.71e baptisms
were reported. For various mission
airy purposes the total sum Of $751;
sssss was contributed. which II :
net gain Of ss,ss2s7. OF the Loss
baptist churches In the sixty-four -
soc.ations Of the stAte. 1.144 report
ed contributions. There wAs net
gain Of thirty -nins IN the number Of
churches In the statA and the entire
Baptist membership n North Caro-
lima II 3Ss,Ses. Thsss are 3el.314
members of Daptist sunday Schools,
with net gain 8ue the ysar or 1o.445.
From the various AsDociattons the
total contributions wero - follows:
State missions. eAo.4eA,13: home mis-
atoms, $S3.sS3.s3: foreign missions.
Sl,3sS.o9; Sunday School natasaonss
,3Iis;s4: orphanass. 441.ee7:ss: min.
ministerial relief. eG,e9S.3s, making
= grand total Of e1ss. sSS.eS.
Tho AVERAGE contribution per
church Was ~ follows: State missions.
$s0.14: home missions, 111.S1: for
eign missions. s3S.7S; Sunday School
Missions. $5.l2: orphanase. 5000;
ministerial relief. S5.41: making .
total average OF $i12.19 per church.
Sunday School DA&a.
There Are now 1,053 Sunday Schools
in the state OF the Baptist denomina-
ton. There was net gain during the
year OF lis. In the Southern Baptist
convention there are 5000 more
churches than Sunday Schools. but In
North Carolina the churches lead BY
only forty-one. OF the approximate
$lgS.00o contributed. the Sunday
Schools gave approximately $4,000.
W0man's AfiasaouAry Union.
The Woman's Missionary Union, OF
which Miss Blanche Barrus 10 the cor
responding secretary. consists OF 1.077
societies. Their contributions aggre-
gated s4c.165.lS.
There are In North Carolina be-
tween 500 and 500 Baptist pastors and
200 additional Haptief ministers not
holding pa1koratea There were be-
tween SEQ and 500 changes Iast year
The reports 81 the association Will
10 somewhAt changed In Secretary
Durham's repnrt. ~ fhe dGures conn
piled BY Mr. Middleton embrace re-
ports from associational years closing
from May to November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
FIGARO SEES SIGNIFICANCE
IN sHARP's GREETIN

Paris, Dec. 5.--The Figaro sees !;
certain significance in the fact thu
the convention between Preside U
Poincaire and william g. Sharp. ~
new American ambassador. At I'll
time OF the presentation by the lat
of hts credentials, departed from {
traditional exchange of verbal boz.
quets.
The Figaro cites in particular ~
Sharp's rendering homage to t.
French troops. and emphasizing tls
traditional friendship between the IT,
republics, and President PoincaN Y
pointed snub to the paciticists wiz
might seek too quick and too easy d
peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Of W.P.I.A. TODAY

The woman.s Prohibition League
o. America will have their sixth an
adversary sermon preached tonight by
Rsv. =. ]. Wicker 1T Leigh-StTest
l3aptist chnsch. On Monday night
M me1nosrs AZ IN city league will
NADER their presidsmt Mr.. j. Tyler
Jnhsnn. ! reception ii league mead
&uarters. No. lis North sixth Street,
from $50 10 1o:1e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
SPECIAL SERVICES
n CHURCHES TODAY
INTERESTING PULPIT DISCUS
srONs PREPARED ny vARI-
Gus PASTORS.

Pssersburg. Va. Dec. 6.-Prepara-
lions hnge been made for interesting
sery1ces In 1 number Of the city's
chvfrchee tomorrow. Special themes
viii ~ discussed by several Of the
pastors, and with favorable weather
the attendance upon these services
are expected = b large.
At the First BAptist Church the pas
tor. the Rev. Lewis r. Roper. D. D.,
Will use for his morning subject, -
Better Way" and tho evening service
"A Bible Reading on Peace.
Pastor Moore, at tho second Baptist
Church. Will speak In the morning on
Tho 6yrO-PhoeniciAn Woman "A
Past Mistress in the Grace Of Faith
ana In the evening on Tho Brand Of
Ralikion Most Folks Have Versus the
Brand o. aReiision Essential 70 SAL
vation.' II
Rev. Richard wilkinson. u. D.. pas
tor ~ tho WAShington -etreet Meth
odla Church. WllI hold special serv-
Ice beth mcrn1ng end 0xonin9.
Hnakor Brown. Of the High-e9trsst
Msfncdia Church, van spsak Is DC
rnosning % zhs Problems o3 tis
Aeee solved e Last ma 81 tho oton.
in1 "a v ! Man Thinksthh %
u HA u
The REGULAR anniversary s4ryico %
the May1ets0txeot II. 81 Sunday
school VIII ~ hold u "A o'clock -
la0rroM snOEning. A. special pfnGrAna
hAn boon propArod tor tho OccAStCA. N
whIqh ~ - - several departmSnta
VA eaAe pAse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
WILL GREET NEW
MEMBERS AT PINE-STRE1

Rev. j. b. Hutson, d. D., paste
of the Pine-Street Baptist Churc
will extend the hand OF feIiowshsl
today to many new members Of Gu
church. Services will be conducts
by the pastor at the usual hours te.
day. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 5.-The fu-
neral Of Mrs.. Susie r. Wells. widow OF
r. Samuel Wells was conducted from
Grace Episcopal Church at noon to-
D. D.. officiated and the followina
served As pallbearers: w. r. Arm
strong. c. 4. Wright. =. v. Farley, a.
]. Clements. L. o. Badger. Edward
NuEent. John J. DonAhne, r. A. Balm
Intefment was made In Blandford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
the courts for sive years Or longer.
Davis-Kis,1r.

Oov1o-K1ng.
Petersburg. Va Dec. 5.-The ct
trick Methodist Episcopal PARSONAGE
was the scene 1t Sis o'clock this
morning Of q quiet wedding. when
Miss Eva Gertrude King, the attrac-
tive daughter Of r.. A. King. and Hugh
Harry Davis, were united in marriage
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. c. c. Jones, in the pres
ence Of few friends OF the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left immediate.
IL after the ceremony for the home oil
the groom In Waynesboro.
Mrs. Lacy Arm FArnen.
PETERSBURG, Va. Dec 5.--ArA Lucy
Ann FArnell. aged fifty-four yenrs
died very suddenly 1t her home. the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. w. II.
Lucas. on Black Street. about II
O'Clock last night. Mrs. Farneli was
In her usual health at the time she
started to her room to retire for the
night. whsn she was taken suddenly
Ill and expired before medical aid
could reach her.
Mrs. Farneil moved to Petersburg
from Emporta several months ago. Ia
which place the body was taken this
afternoon for interment, following the
funeral services, which were conducts
ed from the residence at $50 o'clock
BY Rev. J. n. Holloway, OF the Wesley
n. e. Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

The Suits made
full model full lined;
skirts yoke pleated with flare the bottom tailoring perfect
The bene chnch
cloths ura lamb pushes and corduroy e leading coors nicely
trimmed well tailored perfect
Weisberger's Second Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

is said tho Petersburg amateurs made
a big nit" The characters taking
part In the entertainment need no In
PRODUCTION to the. Petersburg public
and can be seen In repetition of
their production in the auditorium Of
OF the Duncan Brown School Tuesday
evening next, for the benefit of the
w. c. T. u. There were about thirty
in the party that went to Carson in
automobiles last eveping. and~the trip
was made without an incident to mar
the pleasure Of the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Al Old St. Johns.

At Old s.. Johns.
The usual services win be held
today at old st. Johns Church. the
rector. Rev Hugh w. Hublett. Occur
plying the pulpit. Rev. G.. NJ. Bry-
don will ofiiciate tonight at Weddell
Memorial Chapel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Tntere.e n wrestling Match.

Petersburg. Dec. 5.--Much interest
Is being manifested here In a finish
ed wrestling match. which will take
place at Library Hall Monday even
Ing between Bob" Thompson. To-
cal wrestler. and Zeke Smith. Of
Richmond. Young Smith is hailed as
the Pride Of Richmond" but In
young Thompson he will meet q
worthy opponent for honors on tho
mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

cree and turned over to the court the
keys to tho church, patronage and
study. together with the books. etc.
upon motion OF counsel, Hon. r. b.
Davis. was dismissed. II q hoped that
the execution Of the decree by Ser
seant Evans today has finally set ut
rest case that has involved the con-
troll Of this church and which has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

= It's simply = quesslon
g painting the merry
*: Z :: :. !: !: :; !. ~: y: 7:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
NEW CONSTITUTION
NEEDED IN INDIANA

Speaking to the Brotherhood of the
st. PauPs church Monday evening, r.
NJ. Hutchinson, in a short address,
gave an excellent argument for a con-
stitutional convention.
He brought out the fact that the
present constitution. founded 60
years ago. is wholly inadequate at the
present time. At that time, Indianap-
oils was a town of 1000, and Evans
vile, the next largest city, had a
population of only $500.
The growth of cities and the ad-
vancement of the rural districts brings
up new problems, which the old con-
stitution fails TO cover. Mr.. Hutchin-
son pointed out.
He also effectively answered the
objection that some make TO a consti-
tutional convention on account of the
expense entailed. He disputed those
who estimate that the convention
would cost the state $500, 900, stat
ing that the recent Ohio convention
cost less than $780, 900. while Ohio is
larger state than Indiana.
He quoted figures showing that a
convention would only cost $1.03 per
man, or 9 cents per 500 valuation
This was considered to be a small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
ASTHMkD0R GUARANTEE
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA

ct have arranged with the Ameri-
can Drug Co, South Bend, Ind, that
every sufferer from Asthma, Hay
Fever or Bronchial Asthma in South
Bend can try my treatment entirely
at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann
announces. He says: Buy a 50-cent
package of my Asthmador or Asth-
mador Cigarettes, try ii, and if it does
not afford you immediate relief, or if
you do not find it the best remedy you
have ever used, take it back 10 the
American Drug Co. and they will re-
turn your money, cheerfully and with
out any question whatever. After
seeing the grateful relief il has afford
ed in hundreds of cases, which had
been considered incurable, and which
had been given up in despair, I know
what it will do. I am 81 sure that
1t will do the same with Others that
am not afraid to guarantee 1t will re-
lieve instantaneously. The druggists
handling Asthmador will return your
money If you say so. You are to be
the sole Judge and under this positive
guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in
buying Asthmador"
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee
by their local druggist or direct by
Or. r. Schiffmann, st. Paul Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
AUSTRIANS GAIN
GROUND IN ATTACKS
Wireless Messages Tell of Advance i'm
san River Battle-Take
Many Prisoners.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. 90
Ambassador Dumba Of Austria-Hun-
gary. Monday night gave out the two
following statements which he re-
ceived during the evening from Count
First wireless:
our forward movement in battle
on both sides Of the San river con
tinued yesterday. on some points
near Russian lines our troops pro-
coed slowly as in siege warfare by
trenches. Last night several attacks
OF Russians repulsed with heavy loss
es. Today fighting on whole line
Our heavy artillery has commenced
firing. Russian columns repulsed
near WyskOw; other parts Of our army
that advanced through Carpathians
reached (deleted) on heights north of
Grow and Uroz districts. Losses OF
Russians in attacks on Przemysl esti-
mated 10000 dead and wounded"
Second wireless:
Battle fought on line Starv Sam
Dor to Mekyja and on San as we'll as
operations directed toward Dneister
take favorable turn for Austrian
troops. North of Przemysl our troops
have already reached eastern bank
san river and positions southeast of
starry SambOr were carried after stub
born fight. We are everywhere pur-
suing enemy. A number of prisoners
taken in present advance movement
more than $4,000. American Red
Cross detachment arrived at Budapest
was received with greatest sympathy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
DRILL TEAM STARTS
WORK FOR SEASON
Notre Dame Squad VIII Compete
With Representatives of Big
Schools.

Notre Dame calisthenics and rifle
drill started at o'clock last night and
Will continue every Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights until the
teams become proficient, and then
music will be furnished by the uni
versity band once a week. The Notre
Dame Rifle club has a stiff schedule
for the coming season and will have
a hard fight TO retain the cup won
from Culver last season.
The club will meet the following
colleges during the coming season:
Vermont Agricultural college, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, George Agri-
cultural college, Princeton university,
Massac Institute of TechnOl-
ogy. Worcester Polytechnic institute
Oregon Agricultural college. Univers-
ity of Maine and Harvard university.
Besides the regular schedule many
contests with neighbOring military
clubs have been arranged for The
team looks favorable with such men
as Bot, Quinlan and Vogel of last
years crack shot rifle team. The
northern Indiana contest which is
held later in the season will decide
the owner of the cup won from Cul-
yer last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
TWO CLASSES ARE JOINED

At the regular meeting of the
Monday evening and Thursday eve
ming gym classes at the Y. w c. A.
Monday evening, the two classes, the
beginners and advanced. were incor-
porated and will hereafter meet on
usual evenings. The class will meet
at o'clock and continue for one
hour and a half A great variety of
work will be taken up.
The cafeteria of the Y. w. G. A.
opened Monday morning with break
fast and a great many visitors call
ed for all three meals. The tea room
is under new management and has
been extensively improved.