davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-14
EFFECT OF BIG WAR
ONPARTY POLITICS
Continued from. First Page.)

primaries as anti-Tammany candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial nom
ination will cause some recasting Of po-
litical battle lines in this state. Mr..
Hennessey's entry into the contest Is
regarded by politicians here as having
highly important bearing upon the
coming campaign. 1t Is expected that
compel Gov. Glynn to declare his can
didacy, the governor having been un-
determined up to this time. Failure to
take up the Hennessey challenge would
be regarded as confession of weakness
record as governor has been without
criticism.
Hearst May Effect Combine.
The politicians then expect to see
William R Hearst come out as candi-
date for United States senator, making
common cause with Glynn against
Hennessey and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
who is to be candidate for United
States senator on the ticket with Hen
nessey. Mr.. Roosevelt is regarded as
the democratic nomination for United
States senator the republicans would
insist that Senator Root reconsider
his declination and run against Roose-
Welt.
The republicans are, of course, de-
lighted with the proposed campaign
of Hennessey against Tammany. They
see In it the possibility of trouble and
dissension in the democratic ranks
which will make itself felt at the polls
in November. With the democrats split
wide open and the republicans rapidly
harmonizing their factional differ
ences, the republican leaders feel en-
couraged.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

hne about to embark for the front, ana
they state that the crowds Of citizens
eeeeded. anything with which they were
familiar in this country, not excepting
presidential inaugurations.
Mis-. Marie Sullivan Of this city ci.y;
from by her relatives and friends here.
Miss Sullivan some time ago entered the
convent of the Sisters Of Notre Dame, at
Namur. Belgium. the mother house Of the
which numbers about forty. Namur Is
now the center Of the struggle between
the Germans and the allies.
Great interest in the events Of the con-
by tho Sisters Of Notre Dame here, who
are in charge Of Trinity College at Brook
land. and anxiety 10 expressed by them
for the safety q = party of several graa,, o,
institution now abroad. Among these
students are Miss Katherine Sullivan and
Miss Marie Friday Of this city, Miss
Alice johnson Of Now York. and Miss
early return Is thought improbable.
Miss Antoinette Bosch Of Lake Lind.
Mich: Martha and elizabeth Kennedy
of Worcester; Mass: Gertrude and Kath-
Marie Rottermann. q school teacher Of
Dayton. Ohio are the Trinity alumnae
in the party.
It has been learned that the Alice
Wood Of Washington, reported by the Oft
izens' committee Of London as being safe
ly in that city, is Miss Alice L Wood Of
8615 Newark street northwest; q teacher
in the Western High School. It was at
first thought that this name referred to
Mfs. Charles Wood. wife Of the pastor Of
the Church Of the Covenant, although
her husbands name was not mentioned.
Inquiries for Others.
Among those concerning whom inquiries
State are A. L. Almy Of Easton. Nd. now
learned to be in Bern. Switzerland. and
Mrs Richards and Miss Weldon Of Bal
timore. the last news from whom being
that they had left Munich for the Meth
erlands.
Mrs. Samuel Reber. wife Of Col. Reber
of the Signal Corps and daughter OF
Lieut. Gen. N. A. Miles. q. 8. A.. re-
tired. has arrived safely at vevey. Swift
zerland. according to a dispatch received
at the State Department. Col. Reber IL
on his way to Europe on the Liner et-
Paul and Il expected to land at South
ampton today. He was called to Europe
by lack Of information a. to the where
abouts Of Mrs. Reber and 1t is supposed
that he will at once proceed to vevey.
A dispatch received at the State De-
partment this morning from Consul Gen.
eral Thackera at Paris says that It Is re-
ported that Frank A. Munsey II at Carls-
ead.
Warrington College Students.
Among travellers whose names appear
on the list Of those who have registered
Evening star., 1914-08-14
ROSES, NOT BULLETS,
WILL GREET REBELS
CONTINUED from First Page,

still indefinite. but 1t is understood he
will embark on the steamer Marie
Cristina, due to sail Monday for Spain.
While here Senior carbajai expects to
remain at a hotel owned by one OF MS
friends. Discussing recent events in
the capital Senior Carbajal said:
Il am confident there will ,d, be no
pate a continued conflict. I have faith
that the constitutionalists will main
tain order.
Senior Carbajafs assurance that the
had no intention Of crowding into
Vera Cruz and requesting to be in
termed. brought distinct relief to
American army headquarters. The
problem of caring for so large an in
crease in the population of Vera Cruz
would have been embarrassing. it is
said.
Col. Dominguez and Col Guzman. per-
sonal representatives Of Gen. Villa,
who are in Vera Cruz express the
opinion that no terms other than for
the unconditional surrender of the
army would be given, and that If these
were not accepted 1t would result in
the army being pursued and de-
stroyed.'
Deny Ammunition Held Up.
Ell PASO, Tex, August 14.-Carranza
officials here today denied emphatically
reports from Washington that Car
rama authorities in Tampico had
stopped a cargo of ammunition from
reaching Villa. the northern divisional
commander. Villas representatives in
Juarez also declared that Villa had re-
0cived the ammunition landed recently
by the steamer Hatteras at Tampico.
Today saw no change in the threat
ening outlook for an early division
between villa and Carranza Rumors
that Chihuahua, Durango, Zacatecas,
S1naloa and Sonora states would COM
bine their armies and give Gen Villa
the leadership In case Of an open
ground here today. Observers pre-
dicted that Carransa would not be
powerful enough to prevent this sep
aration.
Villa Has %, 900 Army.
1t was asserted by secret agents that
an uprising had been planned not only in
Conora. but in Chihuahua, Sinaloa and
Durango. These states comprise a solid
block in northwestern Mexico
An official but private report said that
Villa had recruited his army in Chihua-
hua state alone to a total of 10000 men
all equipped to take the field at any time
A commission representing Jose Maria
Maytorena, the insurgent governor Of
Sonora. who yesterday arrested Carran-
za's military commander, Gen. Alvardo,
passed through Ell Paso on their way to
Sonora after conference with Gen.
Villa
In addition to the Sonora trouble II was
learned that Pastor Rouix, the governor
Of Durango. had been ousted by the Ar
rieta brothers. military leaders Of that
state.> and at present was a refugee un-
der Villas protection at Torreon.
The visit Of Gen. villa at Nieves, Du-
range. was considered significant in view
of the political condition in Durango,
which adtoins Chihuahua to the south,
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Shortly before leaving England these
travellers saw at Clapham Junction three
regiments Of British infantry Of the
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Americans Reported Safe.

Reports from diplomatic officers in
Europe. received by the State Depart-
nent announced the safety of the fol.
owing Americans. about whom tnou,rv
ias been made
New York;. B. Thomas, Bern.
9rofs- Richter and Pratt, left Munich
'or Holland: Francesca Textor. Iert
Cologne for Holland: Leon H. Kroll. San
Sebastian; Mrs. H. c. Cronemeyer Rar.
min Ethel Won Schilling, F. c. Thruelson
Copenhagen: Mrs. Maddox. sailed Mar
eille for Genoa: Rev. Sterling Talbot.
cafro: Countess kossakowski. Gladys
Vanderbilt Szchenyi. Vienna: Jacon
.ansberg: left Berlin for Vienna: Won
Viegaand. Berlin Chaplin party. Zurich
Finley. Hamburg; Miss Hewitt, Ham.
,urg: Stanchfields. London: ]. M Wilzin
.uzerne: Lowenthals. Munich; Webster,
carlsbad; Emma Duncan, Elizabeth
Hamilton, left Venice for Milan; Eleanor
Hewitt. Venice; Mrs. Goldberg. Brussels;
Preston, Madrid
Philadelphia = Freida Anna Martin,
laughter. Limbach: Joan Reed. Emaline
5edell. Hamburg; Mrs. Gittelson, Berlin;
Thomas Sprs-gue. Geneva: Mr.. and Mrs
5oldberger. Budapest: Evans Hubbard.
Madrid.
Chicago-Miss Kohlmann, Robert Bow
nan, Bern: Mrs. jackson. Mrs. Woolen-
,ack. left Cologne for Holland: Caroline
5ourland. ]. NJ. Korbel, San Sebastian:
fohn =. Hyder, Copenhagen; Mr. and
Mrs. A. p. Smith. Cairo; Olive Flammer,
Milan; Hinkley. Hamburg.
Baltimore-Ars. Richards. Miss Weldon.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

1Oc Palm Olive , soap.
cake &C
sc Colgate Turkish
Bath Soap. 6 for. r.25c
SC Floating CASTLE
Soap, 8 cakes for &c .
Csc Odorono, bottle.21c +.
Csc Mum Delicate!
Deodorant, jar....17c
25c Hush Reliable
Deodorant. JAR. .1Sc
S1.25 Orien t a l
Cream, bottle......S5c
15c Sehn-Fink Tai
cum Powder.......12c
25c Suuib's Talcum
Powder .......-....l6c~
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MORATORIUM EXTENDED.
Additional Time in Austria Hungary
for Private Debt Paymeuts.

VIENNA, via London, August 14.-The
Austro- Hungarian moratorium affecting
private debH was extended today till
September 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Daily Chit-Chat
ON NOT BEING LAZY ENOUGH.

~ d never put any money into Ia
20, POI saving device for housekeeping" n
business man said 10 me the other day
when We we're discussing the question
OF household efficiency.
Why I asked.
Inc average woman doesn't want
labor saving devices" he said
why ! pursued
lie shrugged his shoulders. Il don't
hhoW~Why. but she doesn't"
Vow / think this accusation must a..
e ior ITS author u a man with a
Vide knowledge Of the manufacturing
interests. and when he says such
ming II means something. But why -
Why shouldn't housekeepers velco,,.
WIN eagerness and open arms anything
mat ughtens the roItine part 81 thefr
work. One answer might be that lev
informant assured me that that Is not
nc solution. Again and again efforts
nave been made 10 Introduce labor sav-
and even Injuries abound-and have
have though, a great deal on IN.
- Two ago when I was talking to an.
3ther business man. and he told me he
nsd just been calling down one Of his
iorgmen Tor not being lazy enough.
Martins a Fiutton for work. he sa,d
ne hasn a lazy bone In his body. ana
~, e1,entiy ne never tries 10 save him
zicr he'd Try 20 think out ways 10 ave
himself and we'd all be the gamers In
Vow may this not BE- just What t.
wrong with THE average housokcepar-
that she Isn't lazy enough
she has been accustomed for ccnfr.
fies 20 workinE long hours Mans
works from sun o. sun. womau's works
never done" She has been accustorssf
% spending infinite time and strength
on details, and her training has mad
Der not lazy enough physically and to-
lazy mentally 10 rebel and md the way
Pvt a woman 90 work with a tool tb,,
% out OF kliter and she Will rafienfiv
plod along day after DAY. ovcrcon,inr
lts insfhciency b. spending more time
Pot man 90 work with the same tool
ana ue viii b. 80 impatient and cxaaper-
at'i inst Dc viii not DO his WORK untT
p" has iNrd thnf tooi-aud then he viii
save ne time spent, hundred tlncs
Patience g. the armor o. warnankind
nut o. or aruur that sometimes NaFra
out rood thinFe as well az bad
lhfrc o. time to b. patient with f0.
iatlnE conditions and r. time o. rise ur
and change those conditions for the bet.
Ter.
The stlEma Of iarincss has aiuavs
been GOOD housckecncr's crrafraf hor.
ror. wonder haf she viii asr fa fnf
acusation that she ie not lazy cnouab
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Quality Street"

The amateur performance of the
hrst act OF Quality Street" given be-
Tore the Collegiate Alumnae associa-
ton Saturday sfternoon was very
cleverly executed. The cast OF char
acters included Miss Phoebe which
was impersonated by Mrs. 4. A. Ora
ham; Miss Susan. her sister was Miss
Elizabeth Stamm: Miss Willoughby
Mis- Anna Vossler; Miss Henrietta
Willouehby. Mrs. II. VI. Kimberland:
Valentine Brown. a Recruiting Sar-
geant. Miss Anna Kelley; Patty, Mrs.
John Mcclure.
Mrs. Graham who had the part
played by Maude Adams was demure
and she and Miss Stamm acted their
parts admirably. Miss KeIley's inter
probation Of the sergeant and valen-
tine Brown. was most pleasing as she
TOOK the masculine roll well. Mrs.
kimberland and Miss VossIer were
great as the old maids Mrs. Mcclure
made a fine Patty. Mrs. John Palmer
was the coach. Proceeding the rem
dition Of the literary program. Miss
Edith Edmundson rendered piano
solo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
MUSICAL TREAT
Is PROMISED
COMING OF MAcMIlIEN AND
BURKE AT COURT TO-
MORROW EVENING
u Event Out % the ordinary-Mae-
nnilien Is violinist Without a
Peer and Burke is Well
Known.

In the joint concert to be given in
the Court Theater tomorrow eyenins
local musical patrons and critics viii
near Two OF the finest artists of theil
time. Francis Macmillen and Edmund
Burke. both of whom have won their
positions in the world of music be
cause OF thorough knowledge Of
their art. and after having demon
strated their unusual capabilities IL
competition with those whose names
have been looked upon for the past
decade as representative OF the great
est violinist and baritone.
II has taken Macmillen wears n
achieve the fame that is now his
Inc hrst important step forward oc
CURED on the night he made his debut
Al the famous Waxhall. Brussels, Bel
GUM. when the place was packed &c
the doors To hear the youth who had
Just won The First Prize With tho
Greatest Distinction" and the $4,000
Van Hal Prize at the Royal Conserya
tory. Macmillen played with extra
ordinary brilliancy and aplomb on
that evening. and won a veritable tri
umph
Although a virtuoso who is emotion
al TO large degree. he is noted also
as a remarkable technician. There Is
no composition in violin literature OF
which he Is not master. Nature ma
given him left hand which. by req.
son Of its peculiar form. Is said TO be
better adapted 10 playing the violin
than that of any other great violinist
Wherever he has been heard. I'd
mund Burke's voice and his use OF II
have received nothing but enthusiast.
ic and unqualified praise.
A timely scale OF prices has been
arranged for the concert. tickets for
which are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
wirHoLos DECISION
Harper Psnderlns Case TO De Cor.
sidered By Court.

Judge Robinson heard the are,i.
ments Saturday for and AGAINST a new
trial for Harry Harper. who was
found guilty Of wandering By a Jury
few days aFo lie withheld hts
decision and gave notice that no
would render n next Saturday. Attor.
ney a y Porter argued for the trial
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
.D. A. Mckee argued AGAINST n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
For Mr.. Phillips

A benquet was given Saturday even.
ing for Manager George Phillips. NJ
the Fort Henry club. The affair was
10 celebrate his thirty first birthday.
and thirty-one Of his near friends we're
seated around the festsl board. Mr.
Phillips acquitted himself In his
usual way a. host. and tho guests
made merry for few hours. after
which they presented the host with
n handsome scarf pin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
BABY HAD TWO HEARTS
Double Headed Child Born az Corners.
VILE Was a Wonder

Development OF y ray photographs
OF the dOuble.headed child which was
born TO foreign miners family a
Connersville. Ohio. last week reveal
the fact that the child had two Der.
tecuy formed hearts. both located on
the left side. Two separate and com.
piete spinal columns we're discovered
one supporting each head. while the
enid bad three collar bones and a
fourth seemed IN formation. No slml.
TAR case has been found In surgical
record according Co local physicians
The child died In birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Mrs Lima WEIGH. Of iO7 Fast Elcv
enth street. entertained with a birth
day supper AZ her home. Sunday. "a
celebrate the thirty ninth anniversary
OF her birth. The guests included AR
and Mrs. w. Wurtzbacher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Haberheld. Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Wurtzbacher Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Wurtzbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle
Wurtzbacher. Mr. Adam Wurtzbacher.
Matilda Powers. Freda Powers. Marie
Welch. Margaret Welch. Anna Wurtg.
bacher. Master Henry WEIGH. Master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

When did he die?" her voice was
curicusly quiet. vas
~ elevens thirty"
IhSt was after / drove by this
morning. He was there them mIgnt
nave seen him!" Then abruptI,-
You'll understand II / ask Won 10 90.
now won't you? ! think I'd rather
be alone"
On. can't leave you now fright
ened at her strange quietness. "you
mustn't be alone. Let me stay with
you OF send for someone"
she shook her head. 81 couldn
nave anyone here without telling
them. But you needn't be anxious
m all right In way" dreamiIy
I'm nearer 20 him now than I ever
Iis-hers"
But later. in the nisht ~ WI,
should need anyone-will Won LET me
know? Promise me that / cant hear
to think Of you here alone"
Yes. I promise"
And with that Helen had to be con.
tent She went back down the baIl
haunted by the picture OF that woman
alone with her grief.
When she opened the door she
started with dismay az the sound of
warren whistllng. She had not
thought he would be home. and iust
now she shrank from meeting him
She dreaded his brusosie Questioning
He vas In the bedroom, his foot on
chair. brushing the bottoms Of his
| trousers.
Hello! without looking up. This
blamed London mud sticks like ~"
Then a. he saw her face. What the
deuce's the matter now"
'oh. dear. I've been with th. 10
man neat door" trying to hide hrr "a.
against his unresponsive arrr.
Who's the woman next door, ell
bowiug heW away. the whipEbroof, a.
his hand What are you snivciiug about
Il was hard to tell such story ubp.
warren Erimly unHyrupathetfc hruate1
ne clothes. put on a fresh collar. and
tb b,sn.5 ~ ,i nail5 Helen stumbled
Told gu that yarn to. you. chr
SOUNDS IKE 70 was made out of whole
cloth. Guess there's Dot she dtdr.f
Warren. STOP. turning on him
I ilrcely oh, Z shouldn't have told
you = might have known you wouIdf,.f
"H.sr tsnd shes rsfined deiicatc-"
a brush IN each hand. mot much d.6,
cscy IN spieiing orr that tale 90 a
COB. how CAN you b. 20 hardr ps..
s,,i.,,, sometimes think YOU
"wem I'm not noutne my FEELINGS
ln over ghulF RI face I've always asIf
women bad no sense Of reticenco. Thint
Not if you rriiied him on hot irons
Tor tired houssRsepsru-frss on 70.
.--l boo. iet containing menu siFFes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

four. but the street lamps were already
LII and lights cleaned in many win.
dows.
II was raw and damp. People hur.
ried by with drawn shoulders and up.
turned collars. their faces gravely
anxious. A subdued excitement was
in the air. With constant rumors OF
Zeppelin raids, the Londoners were al
last aroused
Yet the very immensely and solidity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Mrs. Emblem to Sing.

Mrs. Ruth X. Emblem. OF the Court
stuuio. will take part in the minstrel
at Beilaire Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday OF this week. There will be a
matinee on Saturday. Mrs. Emblem
Is the only lady in the troop. which is
composed Of some of the best over
the-river talent.
Mrs. Emblem will sing "Lol Hear
the Gentle Lark" with flute obligato
by NJ. Dan Archibald. The selection
VIII be a feature OF the entertainment.
Mrs. Emblem sang this selection 1t
Chautauqua. where she scored with
her large audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
WOMEN'S CLUBS
wo,nrs CLUE cAxnrpA..

Tuesday. Nov. 20. 7:so D. m.-Isiand
Nas,h Tub. Miss l.. schrader. aga
Friday. Nov. 81. -2.so D m.-woman's
eiuo Moundsvilie. Mrs. ~. A. Sanders.
Womsnfs C1ub. WhssltnG
tuesday. Nov. -. 10 a. m.-Drama
league Study Hour. AIRS Kelly. Virginia
"Wednesday. Nov rs. $500 D. m-Re-
s eitaL Music Department. a. o. L. W.
Hall.
saturday. Nov. IS. $500 D mart De-
partment. A. o. U. W. Hall
Monday. Nov "a, 500 y m.-Miss Rose
sweeney, Travel Lecture. A. o. U. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Attractive booklets Of The Inn. Win
ter Park. Florida. have been received
N the city. Mrs. J.. &c. List. well
known here. as well as the manager
Of the hotel at Mountain Lake PARK.
Is the manager again this winter. Mrs
List is always glad TO welcome her
Wheeling friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Music Recital.

The recital OF the Music Depart.
ment of the Woman's Club will be
given Wednesday afternoon OF this
week. Miss Flora Williams will have
charge. The German composer
Brahms. whose 'Deutsches Requiem
after the Franco-Prussian war was
performed all over Germany, is the
composer for the day. Those on the
program are Mrs. Don Merriman.
Miss Carrie Brandfass. Mrs. Freda
Leiner-Woolenweber. Mrs. Herman Ar.
benz and Miss Sara Row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Travel Talks

Miss Rose Sweeney will give III,
first OF her series Of travel talks Moa
day night at the A. o. L. w. hall. Il
which all are welcome. The talk 1,
under the auspices Of the Woman,
Club. and will be illustrated with
lantern slides. Those who heard Mis-.
Sweeney last season will be glad e
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

OF the church who wish to be mem.
bers to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

This series 10 q continuation Of
Their Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert urner for four years.
The Married Life Of Helen and War
rem appearing exclusively In this
paper, 70 the only series now beiny
written by Mabel Herbert urner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Thanksgiving Balls.

The Elks will give their Thanksgiy.
ing ball "Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der 20. This is the third OF the series
OF subscription dances. The commit.
tee In charge is composed OF Messrs.
James Dyson. chairman; Mark Xii
oaho". Thomas Garden, Peter Erb.
James McAilister. David G. Brown,
George Duvall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Helen stood broodingly at the win.
dow. looking out on the grayness OF
the early London dusk. IL was not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
SOCIETY
Choir Concert


a concert will be given Friday even
ing. November "a. Al Sis O'Clock An
the lecture rooms OF the First Pres.
oyterian church. The quartette. com.
posed OF Mrs. Flora Williams Mis-.
Mae Frye. Messrs. John O'Conner ana
william Griffith. assisted by Mrs.
Grey Bird. Miss Mabel Stamm. Mes.rs
Paul Wells and William Samuels.
VIII sins Miss 1tfith Edmundson "a
the orsanist and Mrs Williams the d.
rector.
The program Is as follows:
Old English Glees
'a1-swiftiy from the Mountains
CbSNxwaie. i.oiisnn' il. .yr. wss s
Low. .,a v Double Quartet.
Messrs. o'connor and Grifnths,
floEer Song (Faust) .......- (.ouno.t
Mrs Bird Gray
fairsst Daughter OF the Graces Orig
First church Quartet: Mrs. winners, vsrdi
Miss Frye. Messrs. .O'Connor and
solo. Mr.. VIII Samuel.
Home to Our Mountains III Trovs-
WIN ! Mis-. Fry. and Mr.. oconnor. vera
Double Quartet.
PART A..
i0r1 HOLIDAY. cycle of old Eng
so nsn Melodies; II. Lane Wilson
Sontraito-Miss Frye.
Tenor-Mr. O'Connor
Bass-Mr. Samuels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Junior Auxiliary.

Inc Junior Auxiliary TO st. Matthews
church will hold their meeting on
tuesday evening at the same Mac.
ana Tune. Miss Gussie Wright wishes
all the members and the young peonle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Ottie Wurtzbacher. Master William
Wurtzbacher. Master Kenneth Haber-
held, Master Wilbert Wurtzbacher.
Miss Lillian Wurtzbacher. Miss Leah
Nurtzbacher and Master Elmer
Wurtzbacher.