davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Dying Every Day

4 Thousands are dying every day.
They are freezirg lo death and starry
ing 20 death Every minutes DELAY
means one more lie lost. Through
the fall they managed Go exist. Now
that winter Is here they are diving I'm
droVcs
Practically every .nhabilant of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

NUV'TT u NIT-IT|l-
The war has desolatcd vast re-
gion. II is estimated that there are
200 600 suffering refugees Resides
these there are 10000 children An
~ these virtually are without food or
clothing Ia THE coolest part ~ me
winter
The evening world., 1914-12-23
ex.ARMY MAJ. DISCHARGED.
SOW ~ pormer General Escapes
wh.. store wt,bSvsws Compiaist.

A man describing himself ss william
3. inrrinGer. forty .rvo years old. an
electrical cnginoc, ~ Ma bij West Ono
Hundred and Forty NTH street. arrested
De, III on n charg. ~ attaining cloth
Ing by disappearing himself Ia Brooks
Brothers. M o56 broadway. was d,s-
charIcd to-day by Magistrate House In
W"st Side Polio. Court. A representa-
tive Of the store said tho clothing. val
uod ut vi %. had been paid for and III"
company did not desire to pfeAs the
complaint
Hugh Gordon Miller. an attorney, who
appeared iU IIsrringcf. HaId his client =
father was formerly u general In tn.
United States Army Deputy Assistnnt
District Attorney Coleman said inf,fiua-
tion had como Ia him that Nuifing"f
was formerly n lieutenant IN the army.
" ~nr changed that iliflng.t In obtain
INK TIA. clothing t"a~ntsd II was Tor
Capt X. \. I'r,cr. now H. Texas
The evening world., 1914-12-23

foreiRn-owned stocks ON cablcd orders
until the srrivs. OF the actual certih-
ca,es TOT delivery but with the Lusi-
tanin safe, IT, port they began un-
leading to-day Confidcn. OF having
the certificates for tO-mOrrOw's de-
livery
one ~ the most striking declines
waP In PcnnsylV1nti. which tell -
io2 -. = decline of more than =
points ~ the day and very near 10
i,s minimum Of i02. In addition to
foreign selling of this stock there was
bad n.ws II reduction OF dividcrls OF
tho Pennsylvania Company. which
owns the lines West ~ Pittsburgh
All this stock Is owned by Penpsyl-
vania Railroad Company. whose earn :
ings will he affected thereby and
there were rutnors of possible reduc-
ton Of its long standing dividend rate
% 6 per cent.
Some Of tho striking losses were
New Haven 534. down 4: Union Pa
ciflc. ii3ig. down 3. st Paul. Sj's.
down IL? Copper. ~ 3-i. down -.
Heading. 40 ia. down T. Bethlehem
steel. ~ ia. down ~; Now
York Central. sl's. down Ia. Lehigh
Valley. I3oN down go: General
Motors. -. down q
Total sales for the day were l2',2-'
shares
The evening world., 1914-12-23
WAR HALTS PLAN
TO CELEBRATE 1874
TREATY OF CLIENT
Spectacular Affair Prevented
by German Occupation
of Belgian City.
CHURCH SERVICES HERE.
Tomorrow Rounds Out 100
Years Of Peace Between
America and England.
CHURCH SERVICES HERE

There xiIi bo N, c.lcb,,,lo, ~.
morrow or the 100 wear, a., ueac. bs-
tween Enyll,h speakinr nations that
had been planned by tho American.
pesc. Centenary Commute. and its
corresponding organization IN Ing.
land. European war has blocked tho
ella bora'e and Interesting ceremonies
that had been arranged Only IN
church service IN Great Britain and
Oh. United states wiz the event 10
commemorate.
Ono spectacular AFFAIR arranged for
morrow night. Christmas Evo. has
been prevented nv German military
occupation OF he place where the
!" III" old town ~ Client. belgium.
wh"r" on Dec ~, lsit. there was
Hsh"u W" tr"a'y OF pcac" between
England hnd tho United Stat"s that
eh'cu 100 war 81 ME "nd inaugura'ed
mo hundred years ~ friendly rriat'
IONS hc'~con TIM two nations.
All plans Tor celebration In Ghont
were abandoned '"'no time ago. snve
one rms was an effort Ia have
| duplicated IN tho Cathedral 1T Client
tbo ,ei,y,,u. ,.,,u,,l.. ,,,, ,,,.
NV" WI" """"'"" y'"'s ago ''h'~
diatriy after tho treaty hal been
! signed.
c.,,,,., u.,,. 81. ,.,..,
| "'"' w ""'s'"" M"
been asked To conduct tho services.
and tho few AmerIcnn. thu, nre IN.
.,,. ,ho t,.rm., linz. w.r. On Form,
w" nuhi"h'"' 'ut oven 'h's mas hrci
abandoned On account of German
w,i,,nrv ruic fr,wn;nv nm ev,rx,b,pr
1870 -. ,.,..,., .,
r"k"""' '"""S" ''"""'y e"""S'
toward America.
In N spirit OF ,icfInnco Ia tho peac,
,r.,.,, m. o.r,,.,. mr.. ,.o,,,.,
'"'s~" Wv" s"'" Nv y"
ranging triumphant miiitary rel"'
bratiou In Client on Christmas Day
A,co,a,,. ,o ,..,.,ch,. ,rom Haitian
90. =.
JAR t"e p""P'" "' """"' nav" ""s'
ordered TO supply largo Quantities vi
tohncco and vino for tho so,dicrs
r.. az, .o,, 4. ., y, mat. m.
~" W" 10
The evening world., 1914-12-23
,Tems eoa INVESTORS

Holders OF stock trust certflcHt"s
under voting trust agreement OF oct
2S, 500, between Inter- Navigation
Company aud J. =. Morgan and 9TH
crs. which were extended to Oct :.
1917, have been notified that trust
will terminate Feb. 81. 1918. Holders
of certificates nrc requested to change
for capital stock OF Intcr-Mcrcanttlc
Company ON and after that date.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
MARKET SLUMPS;
FOREIGN STOCKS
START BEAR RAID
Lusitania Brings Securities and
Unloading Begins-Prices
Drop.

There was no Christmas cheer on
the Stocb Exchange this afternoon
Tho worst slump In prices since re-
sumption OF business set In during
the last afternoon hour and all the
leading Issues fell rapidly in price.
Several of them. notably United
States steel and Baltimore and OHIO.
were only saved from still further do
cllnes by the minimum prices fixed by
the governors below which no trans.
actions are allowed.
Nearly al the speculative stocks
toboegancd close to this safety back
stop. Among brokers there was seri q.
Gus discussion what measures should
b" taken for to- morrow. whether min
inums should be- lowered or present
iCurcs maintained IN the latter case
II would mean an end to trading In
those issues whose intrinsic value has
sunk below IN" ARTIFICIAL bumper.
For the hrst time since the Tx.
change rcopened there were strong in.
dica,ions of foreign liquidation, and
heavy sales were reported In thos,
securities held abroad. like unior
Pacific. Pennsylvania. Steel. Readin,
and Copper. Spectators Joined II
a bear raid and helped force the de.
elm
| II was noticeable that tho siun,t
startd with the arrival Of the Lusi.
tania mt Quarantine. This ship 10 &c.
ported To carry large quantities ol
American securities sent over for sal,
the amount being estimated ut IRON
g. 200. otV to Si000o.0 O0 worth
BROKERS hav" been shy about splilng
The evening world., 1914-12-23
DEIfIEO tAMA'S PALACE
IN MONGOLIA BURNED
Pricele,, Treasures of the kuluk.n
Destroyed by fire-EnormouS
Loss Entalled.

LONDON. Dec. GA despatch fe.
cslved here from urrs. Mongolia. re-
lates that the palace Of tho kutuktu.
or the Defined Lama Of the MonEols.
with all liz priceless treasures. has
been entirely destroyed by hfe. Tho
loss cntbilcd In said to Ia enormous.
Tho wealth ~ tho kutuktu, derived
from the contributions ~ enthusiss-
tic dcvoto"s. IL described as very
great IN aud ubou i'rRb he owns
10000 slaves. ar abundance. ~ wof,r
~ goods and 'hf most pretcntious
palace In Mongoli-
The evening world., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market opened steady. December nd
,anced to 7t6. which is one point above
highest price touched since the exchange
rcopcned. The pace was a bit too rapid.
and selling was free ON the advance.
causing a reaction of from to ~ points
from beat prices OF morning southern
hedge Spliing pfednninated In afternoon,
completely uf~ctting foreign buying and
shOIt CONnIInL.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
JAILED FOR I0.cENT THEFT.
osassins Broekiyr Mother 10 Ar
ressed with Raby.

A poorly dressed woman. carrying
three. year. old baby IN her arfnt. was
srraisncd In Adams street Coun.
Dvoch,yn, to-day on n charge Of steal
ing an Is.cent jar Of jam from tu,-
Ton Street department store N-r,s-
trate N,Ltner held the woman. who
saId she was Airs. Clarence I.obcll 81
No. ISL Cissson Avenue. N $500 bail
ana she wen, TO Raymond Street jail
With her baby.
MIS-. Lobeil said her husband has
beon out Of work twelve weeks. ther.
n no money or food In the houte snd
She rent 10 overdue She TOOK III. lithe
mi 10 the department store to dsy.
ke ssld, hoping they might he able "a
1T some samples ~ food from dem
Sastrators In q model kitchen In the
oveeery department
The evening world., 1914-12-23

II IL announced that sG.ci0.0Oo ~
the new Norwegian loan mas occn
subscribed for ~ this country.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

per cent. for the year. This VIII
lessen the income Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad by t2.t00.000 for 1914.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

Market closed heavy. to IL point
of.
Total sales Of stocks. I5I .o2i shares.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

Wheat opened barely steady. There
was some profit taking and hedge sell
ing Prices were irregular during morn
ing. Claims made that "a foreign
Gov eminent had bought |. O00. 900 bushels
caused considsra BILE buying In after
noon prices sold off On fumors OF re-
selling by foreign houses. Closed lis
To 3-i below yesterday
Corn WAS firm On buying bv large cash
houses Closed a to u cent advance.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
fa,iuring Company regular quarterly
dividcuds oi 1 "a on Preferred otock.
pny abb. Jan 10 to stock of record
Dec. 81: per cent on common stock
~ paynbl. Jan. 30 to stock Of record
Dec. 81.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

Ciearances OF wheat to-day from
New York are .IG.OO0 bushels; Philn =
d"lplin. $1,000 New orleans. Stj.OOD
Galveston, 100000. making total of
l,6l6,OUO bushels so TAT.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

American leo Company. for year
ended oct. ~. enrucd 2.I3 per cont.
on 1tt,a20. zoo preferred stock again 4
ll12 pei cent. IN previous year. protit
| n nd loss surplus oct. 81. St.O6o.SJt.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

A number Of stock ExchanEc hoJses
have restored salaries ~ employee
To- normal basis. Salaries had bccn
cut 80 per cent. III many houses since
Aug. 1
The evening world., 1914-12-23

I'cnnsNlvRnia Company. which /.
nil owned bv Pennsylvania Railroad
reduced the dividend to pet cent. ni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the War Teaches.

Every life has it's critical moments.
There are times when a mans health
Is staked upon the care he gives 10 Il
within a Few hours. His system may
be run down. blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs OF skin affected.
Twenty-four Tours after you start
to take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin TO leave the body
through the Liver. Bowels. Kidneys
and Skin.
SO powerfully penetrating II this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation OF the blood II reaches
every fibre. muscle and joint. dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out OF the body.
II brings new activity 20 the liver,
stomach and bowels In a short time.
thus causing sallOwness. indigestion
and constipation TO disappear.
II enters the tiny blood vessels OF
the skin. bringing with n fresh vital
ized blood and abiding faith IN its
wonderful cleansing power has come
20 thousands when plmples boils. car
bunclea. rash. eczema. acne and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear
Good blood means good health. good
health means strong men and women.
full Of vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer viii supply you with
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
In either liquid or tablet form. Re
member Il n purely vegetable. and
free from alcohol or narcotics and is
not a secret remedy for all its inErcd-
tents are published on wrapper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
what ooss into = sAOs.

Few persons appreciate what mater
ials enter into a shoe and where they
come from said r - Nay. the Market
street Shoe Man TO an "intsingenoer''
scribe.
10 mind our Vital dependence upon many
countries. other than our own, IN the
complex manufacture OF our footwear.
He.{ IsT ,ae eSom haf n. foiown ne in
teresting facts about the composition OF
ESsmine a mans high grade shoe. for
instance. n shoe with patent leather
vamp and duh leather top. Tho vamp
y made ~ hussisn h9rsehisds, tanned ~
potash from Germany. The top a. IN all
probability ~ Foatshin. raised IN South
gambler brought from me East Indies.
Wool Oh from Michigan renders % soft
and pliahie The hriliiance ~ the patent
y com position containinr iampbiack ana
turpentlnc from North Carolina. unaccd
eil from Onto asnsr ron :, Nsw les-
America. wood naptha from Michigan.
henzine from fennsyivania, amber from
from kfrira. rnastic from the Island 81
scio Greece. nefni from Asia and Cuban
The outer sole was furnished from
the back u n Texas steer. bark from
Tennessee tana ~ in Kentucky. The In
gser sole d made from me home tanned
the heel are made from the skin ~ the
calcutta buffalo 81 Fast India. The dex-
from Illinois cornnsida. while the Ieaih-
or wns partially preserved. before leav-
Ing India with chcuauF
The solo ~ heavy oak o. stitched TO
the welt the welt 90 The iuaolc and
upper. with linen thread spun m Scot
land This thread la fabricated and
strengthened with wax made from rualn
ard Tar extracted from the pines 81
NOT D. and south CAROLINA The cement
which holds the thread channel around
the arra OF the sole owes ffa nrIrfn TO
BRAZILIAN rubber tree slr The lan thcr
Tor THE hoN toe was hardened ~ shall1c
halnur ln ifa crude state from Slam.
The Australian kangaroo furnished
tho hide Tor the tongue The rurh
which Keeps out moisture came from
fnr cork oak tree or fNe For tural Tor
rHta The hrlrhf polish 81 fna sole la
nHr 90 u coat 20 b1NNNrff fnlluw made
from the fruit ~ the Indian hay tree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
HAD FINE MEETING
HON. BEN RosENsLooM GAVE A
TALK on c, smv va NEEDED
Matilda Orr H.ys Of Pittsburgh WIN
Der Other Notes

The Civic Department Of the wo-
mans club held their meeting Friday
afternoon AT the A. o. U. W. rooms.
Miss Cecilia Speyer presided. Hon
Ben Rosenbloom. the newly elected
senator. gave an interesting talk ON
Much Needed Legislation" He gave
new light on the workmen's Compen-
cation act ana spoke Of the minimum
Wage and the length Of working hours.
He also spoke Of the adjustment of
the law OF taxes and Is In favor of a
bill which VIII compel the state to
give aid TO the hospitals 80 they may
do more charity work and not be aid
ed In accordance with the size Of the
institution but the amount Of charity
work 10 be done
Mr.. Rosenbloom spoke Interestingly
OF Weights and Measures, Library
Commission. Laws for the Pension
ing OF Widows. punishment for the
wife-deserter, Juvenile court. He also
spoke of voting and the restrictions
which should be used. Mr.. Rosen-
bloom talked OF the laws OF former
years dealing with land. etc. and now
IL governs the condition OF feliowmen.
The Civic Department OF the Wo-
mans club will have charge of the
general meeting on December 3rd.
Miss Speyer while attending the
Pennsylvania Federation of Women's
clubs at Pittsburgh. engaged Mrs. Ma
tilda Orr Hays. OF that city. TO appear
here On December 3. She will talk
on Business OF Being q Club Wom-
an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Daily Chit-Chat
NJ Ruth camsroA
THE FUTURE EYE.

To every one hundred persons who
can appreciate the thing that Is there
Is perhaps one who can appreciate the
thing that might be.
Some friends of mine who were Wis
fling at a summer resort TO which /
have been for many years. were great
ly attracted by a certain white chin
ney In the center. the type known as
Cape Cod Colonial II is freshly paint
ed; dainty muslin curtain futter at
the windows; there Is a wonderful old
fashioned garden gay with Sweet WILL
lam and larkspur at one side. and q
row OF hollyhocks IN front of the
house. Ny friend never fails TO e1-
claim with admiration when she
passes that house and to say that she
wishes she might have one like It
Now one day we passed a shabby
red cottage with a dilapidated looking
annex OF some sort propped up against
IL IN the manner which gave us the
word '1eanto." The place was for
sale. A native who was with us point
ed Il out to my enthusiastic friend.
There's a good cottage for you." he
said. She thought he was humorously
inclined. mot at ALL" he protested.
That's Just the way the cottage you
are so crazy about looked before the
folks who have got II now took It.
They painted II white. pulled down the
lean-to and planted a few flowers. and
now everybody stops TO admire IT,"
I'VE all thought that woman was
crazy when she bought IL. but /
guess she knew what she was about
all right She had an offer OF a thou
sand more than she paid for II the
other day"
OF course she knew what she was
about. She was the one person in a
hundred who could see and appreci-
ate. not only the thing that was. but
the thing that might be. She had the
future eye.
Before Fulton's steamboat made fits
first trip. Il was impossible for him to
get the capital he needed for his ven
ture. When Stephenson's steam en-
CINE was about TO be tried out, one
OF the scoffers offered to "eat a wheel"
II Il ever attained a speed of ten
miles an hour. II eventually made 30
miles.
Twenty years ago people who paid
good prices for farms and undeveloped
land some miles from the center OF
New York City were laughed at: to-
day apartment blocks are starting up
on these farms and the men who own
them are millionaires.
When Mr.. Ford started putting
down the price OF automobiles every
one thought he was crazy. and Il was
suggested that a guardian be appoint
ed TO save what money he had already
made. No one thinks he Is crazy now.
All these people saw what might be.
while the detractors could not see an
inch beyond what was.
Yes. ! know there are plenty OF
people who see what might be and
see II wrongly. But that does not
Justify the people who never see OF
try TO see anything but what is. The
great things OF the world are for those
who have the future eye. who see what
might be and see a truly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

mixed with native honey. bees wax and
turpentine TraEacanth from Persia
cleaned the top and tongue
The twill FOR The inside lining ls made
from cotton rrowu in Texas. woven in
Massachusetts. stincned in Philadelphia
Hith paste from Kansas wheat flour
Thread spun from Sea Island cotton
supplies the top stitching Tho felt
heel pads are made from the wool Of
ohio sheep. fclted in New York town.
diftrlhu.r "a iu Boston. glued Co place
with gum arabic from Egypt.
The shoe lace o. from native cotton
thread colored with lockwood from Nuca-
tan unlline blacks and other ingredients
rilk from CHINA PROV iurs the maker
with fhr Ian uu which Ia embroidered
bis name lrUn ore bus in sweden aun.
plies The nails which lasfru heel and
shoe Together. special steel especial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Aid Society Entertainment.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Fourth street VI. +. church. held a
very interesting meeting in the Sun
day school room OF the church Thurs
day evening. which WAS very well at
tended by the members. Following
the business session a splendid pro-
gram was rendered consisting of
music and addresses. At the conckl-
sion of the program delightful re-
freshments We're served. In connec-
ton with the business session a reso-
luton was passed etending a vote Of
thanks TO the public press OF the city.
for the courtesy in publishing an &C
count OF the meetings OF the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
For Miss Maraery Brady.

Miss Margery Bardy, who weds
Captain W. A. Mitchell on Thanksgiv-
ing day. will be mucn feted next week
To-day Mrs. Ben Hildreth will enter
tain number of Miss Brady's friends
Tuesday Miss Eleanor Greer will be
hostess as a compliment TO Miss Mar
gerry Brady.
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. p. Bellan1y
will entertain with a supper for the
bride-to-be.
Thursday Mrs. w S. Brady will en-
terrain with an afternoon bridge for
her neice. Miss Margery Brady
Next Saturday Mrs. Chester Russell
Hubbard and Miss Ida Hubbard will
be hostesses of an afternoon tea
planned as a courtesy to Miss Brady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Literary club. Prof. Smyser. the head
of the Literature Department OF the
Ohio Wesleyan college. will appear
at the ST. Matthews Sunday school
rooms Wednesday afternoon of next
week. The meeting opens at 3 O'Clock
and TIE public is cordially invited TO
attend. Those who remember Prof
SmySer's lecture on The Holy
Grail" last year. viii be in attendance.
In accordance with the years study
Woman's literary club program. Prof.
Smyser will talk on Our Era and Its
Impression upon Literature" The
lecture will be "A rare treat and OF
special interest 10 teachers and those
who ere interested in literature. Mrs.
II. Maynard Kimberland, the presi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Junior Leaaue Entertained.

Miss Lee Congor, the Junior super
Z. church entertained the teachers and
members OF the Junior League at the
church Thursday evening. New games.
songs and plays were enjoyed. At
$50 O'Clock refreshments were serv-
ed There was a large attendance.
fifty children being present Miss
Congor Is a Deaconess from Kansas
and Is doig wonderful work among the
children at the Chapline street church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

EVENTS GIVEN
MISS REGINA LuTz HoNoREo
THIS Week.-Mrs. MARoERY
BRADY MUCH FETED.
Mrs- Joe PAUL. Jr.. and Miss HsxIstt
Were Hostesses Friday
Other Social Notes

Miss Regina Lutz, whose marriage
70 Mr.: Harold Sawyer. OF Waverly, y.
r.. takes place next Wednesday has
been Largely entertained this week
Mrs James ID. Brennan. Jr., OF GA
North Main street, delightfully."- enter
tanned with an afternoon bridge Fri
day for Miss Lutz- The appointments
were In keeping With the autumn nup-
tials. Yellow chrysanthemuns were
prettily grouped about the parlors
An interesting session of bridge was
thoroughly enjoyed after which Miss
Gertrude Garden was found TO have
the highest score. Both she and Miss
Lutz were presented with a handsome
trophy. A delicious luncheon was
served with the appointments of yei-
low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

~ made FOR the purpose IN rittsburri
On used for the nails which hold the to-
layer on the heel The iacfnF hook
aud eveicis we're fashioned IN Connect
cut. a combination from the mines %
joplin and copper from the lake suref-
ior deposits Of that metal provldin T.
their foundation material Aratine a.
fnnuNllFe substance % eight dIafinr Z
ann separate constituents gathered 81
state. covers ard gives them thci
darkencd aicam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Nome MissIonarv sooIetv.

At the nome OF MIS- William Tier
nan at Kenwood Place on Thursday
afternoon. the home Missionary soci
ETY. held their annual thank Offering
meeting. after which reports OF the
synod meeting at Elkins were given.
Mrs aJspr Baum sang a solo, Miss
Sarah aJckson recited in her usual
pleasing way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

The choir boys of st. Matthews p.
r. church will be entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday even
ing OF next week The ladies' OF the
church will serve the dinner. The
boys always look forward with great
anticipation to this annual event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

This afternoon at the Elks club.
Mrs. Maud Spooner- Becker entertains
the matinee dancing class. The usual
hours will be observed with the late
society dances taught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
a eREAT BOOK FRFF.

Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser newly revised. containing zoos
PAGES. f. sent FREQ on receipt Of two
dimes or stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only Address Doctor Pierce,
Buffalo. ~ Y.