davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
GOV. BREWERS wlNoNA SPEECH.

A request was sent Gov. Brewer by a large number OF citizens OF
Montgomery county to make a speech there on Oct. IS, and in re
spouse to that request the Governor was in Winona on that day
Early in the morning a request was brought to him asking that Hon.
Lee Russell of Lafayette county, be given a division of time to which
he replied yes. bring him along" The Governors speech was a
mastery presentation of the issues that specially concern Mississippi
at this:time and was a splendid review OF his administration. The
states finances were brought to the attention of his hearers and he
showed beyond every reasonable doubt that certain public officials had
been untrue to their trust and had been hlching money that shouldhave
gone into the state treasury, thereby making necessary heavier de-
mands on the tax payers. He showed most conclusively that every
effort he had made to bring the Judases to account for their mis-
deeds had been bitterly antagonized by a compact cotere of Judas
sympathisers, and he made a most fervid plea for the honest man.
hood of the state to wake up and get on guard.
Mr.. Russelrs effort to answer the Governor was a fzze. He got
off pretty we'll the lessons he had learned from that punk purveyor
The Issue. and parrot-hke, repeated what that sheet had so often
charged against the Governor. Mr.. Russells daring was to be ad
mired but his discretion was poverty stricken. He did not seem tc
know his own limitations. The Governor in his rejoinder Aayed him
so mercilessly that he was an object of pity. Mr.. Russell is a de
lluded victim.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

soIut. contradiction q the tenets of the South. There could hard-l
" be a more ultra act of paternalism. lfthe government could del
some means of lending to the cotton farmer without bartering,
the future or binding itself by precedent, we confess we would not
be averset to having it do so. But if the government must come 'ol
our relief about cotton, then the time will soon come when it must
go to the relief Of that section which raises grain, OF those who make
sugar and of those who live by stock raising. This result is inevl-
table. 1t was Grover Cleveland who said, "t is the duty OF The peo-
pie to support the government, not the government TO support the
people" and it is a lamentable weakness to sit still and rely upon the
government 70 fix cotton values. All these things being considered,
the lesson should be read throughout the land, 1--WE are living too
fast, we are a nation of spenders and arc reaping of our prodigal
habits" The man who does not owe his cotton is not compelled to
sell lit and if it were known tomorrow that the cotton farmer was
even with the world, we are firm in the belief that cotton wonld go
to 10 or II cents a pound in a week. The war alone has not forced
the price of cotton down, but it is the farmer impotence to hold, to-
gether with the fact that large cotton firms have sold thousands OF
bales of cotton ahead at prices far in excess OF the present market.
which naturally makes them resigned to buying just as cheap as is
possible. We repeat that If it were known that the cotton farmer
did moi owe his cotton and was able to hold it indefinitely, the price
would soon 90 up to 10 or IL cents. But tnasmuch as the farmer
does owe almost all his cotton and must ere long sell. if some relief
is not discovered. the wise thing to do is to hold just as long as pos
sible and make public his determination NOW to cut acreage next
wear at least 90 PER CENT and cut the acreage. The farmer can cut
his acreage without being made to do so by law. Then next prepare
to raise some hogs, some cows and plenty OF grain and hay. 10
raise wheat as a money crop would be but adding foolshness to OIL
|y. This is not a wheat country.
Again we say, everybody should learn the lesson ct economy.
1t was BENJAMIN Franklin, who wrote home from France shortly
after the success of the wal for Independence, Americans must
light the lamps of economy" We live in too greata country to play
Liiputians before the present emergency. We have our health, our
country IS free from plague and pestience and Providence continues
to smile. The shoe is going to pinch, we are going to see even more
trying days than we are now, but if we cut out some OF our extrava-
gances, learn to live on what we make and pattern less after what
our rich or we'll to do neighbor is spending we will come out winners
in the end.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of Grenada County at their
next regular meeting, Nov. e. 1914. for
the following, all according to plans
and specifications OF file in the clerks
Office:
10 cut out, open up and grade new
road from Hassaway Dist 8, to Yalo-
busha river line.
To build wooden bridge across Barks-
dale creek, Dist 1.
Jno. s. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Gov. Brewer a few days ago named Z. J. OKeefe as sdperinten-
dent of the State Penhentary to succeed DR.. ]. c. Gathings. 1t was
a good appointment. MI. OKeefe is a splendid man. He is young.
is full of energy. is honest and has the necessary business talent to
meet the important duties of the place, and The Sentinel feels sure
that he will 10 so to the entire satisfaction Of the public. DR..
Gathings, the present incumbent, is a splendid man and has earned
the gratitude of the people of the state for the manner in which he
has handled the penitentiary affairs. He was not an applicant for
reap pointment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
Senath, Mo,

Sen1tns NO.
Nr. r. N. Karnes, Yofkville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor
Of the 4th inst, beg to say that J. R.
Black Medicine Co., 10 thoroughly re-
liable and their DR.. Blacks Eye Water
the most nearly . specific for sore eyes
Of any remedy I ever handled. I sold
aearly two gross last season and did not
have to refund . single bottle.
Cancer Drug Store.
Sent BY mail on receipt Of price, 36c.
Address: ]. R.. Black Medicine Com.
pany, Manufacturers, Kennett, Mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
THE. LESSONS OF THE SITUATION.

Much has been said and written about the cotton situation and
what could be done to relieve the distresses of the cotton farmer.
Much more will no donbt be written and still we will be cropping
in darkness. The one thing that has seemed to obsess the public
mind is that the government should adopt some method to fix pres
n cotton values and relieve the situation. This is a theory in alb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Is the guest OF friends in North
Wheeling
Or. George NieWeg and family and
the MisseE Dora and Amelia viewvs
Of the South Side have returned from
a tour OF the east
Or and Mrs o. n Mccoy have ~
turned from an auto tour OF the West
Virginia mountains.
Mrs AleA Rirkenhauer OF East
End. g. spending some time visiting
AZ the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Earl Ritcherson. or Warrington.
Silss Steinhauser. reporter on TIE
News. viii leave to-day on his yaca-
ton
J. W. Reeves. an employe OF this
paper. viii leave today for Spring
Held. Ohio. where he viii spend this
week OF business
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thurm have
returned from an extended visit with
friends In ST Louis and other western
places OF interest
Miss Nell Murphy. 81 Twenty-fourth
street. has returned from a visit with
Z friends IN Cleveland and cedar Point
Miss Kathleen Giiiigan has returned
rom ten days visit with friends in
Mrs. Katherine Guugan and daughter.
,MsrSarct wiz leave to-day Tor the
ltaeh"l"r.S Inn % Wiiltamstown. where
/ they viii spend week
milton SsnlestnEer has returned from
Atlantic tltN. where he spent two weeks
Miss Marie Stauyer has returned from
. visit with friends IN Pitts burgh. and
Clarion. Pa
Miss B-rnadctta Trunk Of Clarion.
Pa. b. the guest % Miss Marie Stsuver
I for few days
Mis- Nelnc CLARK has As her house
guest Miss Elizabeth steele. 81 wilkins
burg. Pa
Nh smith Wickham. has returned TO
/ fittsburg after spending week With
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. q. r.. Hubbard who have
boon spending The past week In Atlantic
city and other eastern points. are now
| m Oakland. Md. They will b. the gucsts
81 Mr. Robert Hazlett and family A. tho
Brookside Inn.
General and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell Miss
Martha caldwell. Miss Laura Elizabeth
Schroll and Mr. Alfred schroil have re-
turned from an extended auto tour Of
the east Their itinerary included the
New England states
Mr.. and Mrs Harry StaIman. Of
. North Main street have returned from
syNauia
Miss Lula pinkerton. 81 FoIIanshee.
was the guest o. friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Frank bowers. Of MsIiahurE was
a sunday visitor In the city
Miss Virginia Caldwell 81 Ranuock.
O.. IS the guest Of her Erandmothcr here.
Ross ". rrysork city editor Of tho
ny Tor bonora. Pa. 90 spend a week
with relatives. Before returning Mr.
Prysock will visit Pittsburgh. Pa and
Youngstown. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
]. J. HETZEL
Prominent Politician and Business
Man Dies az CUnberlsnd-
We'll Known In state.

Special Dispatch 90 che Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND ND. Aug %
John J Hetzel leading business man
and former resident of Cumberland
died IN the city hospital. Martinsburz.
this evening after brief illness Ua
had recently returned from Mountain
Lake Park A few weeks aEo. Mr.
Hetzel married Miss Hovermale o.
Berkley Springs. she having only
been an operator in the exchange ~
the Telephone 60. Of which Mr. Hat.
eel was president Re was president
of the Morran County Bank Of Bork.
icy Springs and was the head Of a
large Wholesale grocery establishment
AZ Martin burg A. one time SIR Hnt.
rel uaa in charge n the Fayerueafher
and iadew tannery interests through.
out this section. Until a few ycare
ar0 he was conspicuous in RepubfI
can politics and had been prominent.
ly mentioned for the Republican
nomination FOR Congress in the Sec.
ond West Virginia district Fo wrr
active in the fzht for the prohibition
amendment BE leaves a family o.
rr0Wn children. fnterment viii likely
D. Ar Everett Pa. where bis frat
wife Is buried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
0Hs~SNst s7Ss~-Ns~ s-~s~s~s SSNsssNsrSEs
II THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
.
II By Ruth Cameron
THE UNPARDONABLE MEANNEss.

To remind anyone who Is under oh
legation TO you OF that fact IL seri-
Gus breach Of true courtesy.
But 20 presume upon the fact that
some one 10 whom you are under oh
legation H. restrained by that law OF
noblesse oblige from reminding you
Of the obligation Is ten times more
shameful
And yet there are many people who
do Just this and who escape scot free
because other people have 80 fine a
sense OF courtesy that the ethereal
as binding and unbreakabie as shackles
OF iron.
For instance. a young girl whose
father and mother are dead is living
in her married sisters home The
older sister and her husband are not
well Off. and while they accepted the
responsibility Of the girls upbring gins
without a thought that anything else
was possible. II means constant self
sacrifice. One would think that the
younger sister would feel under great
Obligation and be ready TO do any
/ thing IN her power TO make ~ up 20
her benefactors. on the contrary. she
realizes that her sister and husband
have too much delicacy OF feeling 20
over remind her that she f. being sup
ported by them. and she presumes
upon this safety 10 be thoroughly sci
FISH and ungrateful
She bangs upon the piano in the
evening when her sister Is tired and
wants 10 sleep. she o. consistently
late 10 meals: she is needlessly ex-
travagant about all such little things
~ electric lights. and calls her sister r
carefulness mean Instead OF being
eager 10 wait upon her sister or do
any little things for her that might
show her gratitude she resents being
asked for services Of this nature. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

N she does them. manages TO make
her sister feel she IL demanding her
pound OF flesh In asking for them.
That last. 20 me. r. the meanest
lhinE this class OF people do N their
benefactors. tried beyond endurance,
90 forget noblesse oblige for a mo-
nent and ask for some recognition. or
reproach them for their ingratitude
these ingrates. instead OF being eharned
INTO better conduct. seize this opportu-
nifty 10 act the part OF a martyr You
aren't willing 20 do this for me" they
say In effect. You give u Erudgine civ
Very well. then. / shall receive no
more | will 20 out into the cold. cold
world, etc. or Il will make wav
with myself since nobody wants me
THE latter was the threat OF the
young Eirl In question when her sia.
ter, tried beyond endurance by some
piece % selhshness which Particularly
affected her husband. did dare 10 re
proach herr
or course the benefactor promptly
becomes remorseful. begs the mar.
tyred one TO keep on receiving. and
promises never TO do IL again. And.
81 course, the beneficiary. having con.
hdcntly expected this outcome. re-
luctantly permits himself TO be
soothed. and finally condescends 20
let things be as they were, knowing
that he has forged new shackles with
which 20 keep his benefactor in sub
lection.
Yes. realize that such an extreme
type az I have presented IL not com
mon. But ] think a touch OF this ten
dency 70 presume on the helpless DO
sition OF delicate minded benefactor
crops out IN many OF us. And think
II Il one Of the meanest, most con
temptible things that any human be-
Ing can be guilty Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
SOUTH sIoER ARRESTED:
HAD tHBtBED TOO FREELY

Joe Roger. % fho South side. was
arrested last nlEhf by Oficer Sam
Moran on Twenty street on a
charge n fisorderiy conduct and
taken % police heaf1larters The
officer said that Joe was chasing an
other man over fhn streets with
butcher knife 90 the time The Other
man happened 90 BE- Walter TAYLOR
Rogers. % 81 is ci7imed. had been
over the river ard lmbibed a little TOO
freely. and when drunk lost Ell ron.
troll ~ himself ~ vas sleo said fhas
be had lost r. watch valued ar So and
a diamond ring valued ~ $3.50 m a.
thought that this loss nettied him
ami he wanted 20 Eef rid q someone
IN an effort % get even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
ADDITIONAL RAIDS
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
Gases Up To-day.

Constables Britton. Duncan. Nc.
Manus and Thomas have declared
war on speakeasies on the Ohio side
OF the river. both In Martins Ferry
and Bridgeport During the past two
weeks they have pulled more speak
easies In Bridgeport than have been
made since the town went dry
Harry Moore was pulled Saturday
evening accompanied hy four % hts
guests. who we're handcuffed and TAX
On n Squire McConnaughy's court
where they were fined $50 and the
trimmings While the Bridgeport
men we're getting their hearings. tha
Constsbles we're raidinE Robert Al
pleEarth and Chalk Ashton a. GAYLORD
above Martins Ferry Ashton pleaded
guilty In Squire Ong's court and vas
handed q fne 81 $3.50 and the costs.
Ashton was unable N paw the fine 20
he was put I'M Jail Auplegarth plead
ID not guilty and viii get bic hear
inE this morning
The constshles pulled John Bowers
~ the schuck camp yesterday morn
Ing on Whisky Run and confscsted
nine halfpints ~ whiskey srd eight
KEGS % beer He vas taken before
squire McCornsughy end was LET put
on 1925 bond The supply taken a.
Whisky Run raid Saturday which
consists ~ 60 kegs % beer End eight
SALON 81 uhiskoy viii DO confscated
this morning by the Bridgeport con.
stable
Bsiisire spesksasy Rsidsd
The boarding house ~ an Italian
named Denmark on Crescent street.
Be'lalre. vas raifed yesterday morn.
inE hy chief OF Police Malone The
chief saw several men enter the
house and followed them in. ar-
found a apeakeaay in operation Tho
proprietor viii BE- arranged before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
About People
Movements % individuals 10 1
and From :lis City.
TRisTATE ARRIVALS
AT TIE LOCAL HoTEI {

melure-F. u. Hayes. Chenille. W.
Va X. ID. Burnley. Warrington: n.
W. Leachman. Parkersburg. Charles
=. Swint and wife. Weston; Miss Co
settle. St Clairsville. Ohio
5runs~iek-Byron u. Taylor. Ak.
ron. Ohio. I'd Simms. Akron. Ohio: ].
X Baker. Metz. W Va. A. Deaf
weller. Darlington. Ohio.
Grand central-Mrs. Bessie Davis.
Richmond. Va Miss VILLA NJ Tour.
Shinnston. W. Va: Misses Smita
Parkersburg. W Va: Mrs. S. o. 81
lott. Beallsville. Ohio: Mollie Miller.
Beallsville. Ohio.
The stamm-Miss Margaret Gregg.
Morgantown. p. G. Burson. Proctor.
W. Va VI. J. Sullivan. Latrobe. Pa.
Edward Nolte. Of this cfFy. spent
yesterday with friends az TriadelphIa
Harry Mcclure. Jr.. spent yesterday
AZ the camp established recently BY
several local young men near Shep-
herds place up Big Wheeling creek
II Morris and wife have returned
from a trip 70 Buffalo. Niagara Fails.
and other points along the lakes.
Misses Edna Smith and Mary Isa-
belle Schmidt are visiting friends IN
Glen Easton.
Miss Martha Mccoy % the silk de-
partment AZ the George VI Shook Co
store. is IN New York buying for the
hrm
Miss Della stephen who has been
spending the summer near Barnes
Vile. o. is expected in the city m
September
Mr.. and Mrs W p Dickey %
North Market street are the proud
parents ~ a 800
Mr. Geo " shook 81 the Geo "
Shook GO Department store. accom-
panied By Mrs Snook. are New YORK
visitors the present week
Miss Margaret r. Wood. o. the Is
land. has returned from two weeks
visit with Pitt hurgh and Washington.
Pa. relatives and friends
VIII Laue left Saturday evening
Tor New York on an extended bust
ness "trip
Miss Catherine Jordan has returned
from Cambridge SPRINGS whore she
spent her vacation
Archie LouFh % HarrisviIe spent
yesterday ar Woodiawn calling on rel
afIvoa
20 % vcNesl ~ Denver. Colorado.
i9 spondInE o. few days IN tho city
visiting bic parents
Thomas FLYNN returned home yes
frrfay from Barhrrfon Ohio. wnero
ha spent some time visiting friends
Mrs Jessie Wells. huver FOR the
Stone and Thoma4 Millinery Danare
ment and Miss Mary Mckee. their
freIrnor. have returned from New
York. and Newport where they a.
tended the style Concentration
Ur Rurscl Pc skeai irff Tor Dav-
export. Iowa. f0 attend The annual
convention ~ The international Chfro.
rrar'c-a association De VIII return
Monday. AUGUST 7f after brief stops
Ir CHICAGO and Cincinnati
Mrs. grorre Boyd has returned
from Fairmonf where she has been
tre guest % friends
Nrs Percy CALLAHAN and Mrs. Chau
kImyer are visiting az The Map
l.a.' near F0Whafar n
Mics Mack WHO has charge q the
rhIl-ers department a. tre C-ier
CLOTHING store haa returned from
New YORK where she purchased f1a
faIl and winter STYLES
william Clemens - Battle Creek
N.ch. is fho guest % friends and rel
afIVes here
Miss Gertrude Myles % Terre Hsute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
snook Co. GIrln

The Young ladies from the Shook
GO. entertained with a marshmallow
toast on Saturday evening on Glen
wood Heights near the home OF Miss
Edna Weishar Various games were
enjoyed and the camp ERE was fea-
fure ~ the outing The guests were.
Misses Mary Micdel. Ellen Arm
strong Irene Stroehl Elizabeth Heis-
or. Nell Coss. Edna Weishar. Mar
garet Weishcr. Marcella Atahl. Re
gina Moore Rosella Thalmann Of
Wheeling. Katherine Corhett. May
kreiter 81 Bellaire. Mr. Louis John
son. Walter Herbert. Harold Mercer.
Wilbur Akin. Austin Pell. John Ney.
Leo Keane. William Lotus. Miller
Schcriner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mylcr Of
North Wheeling. entertained Friday
evening with a party for Miss Ger.
truie Myler OF Terre Haute. Ind, who
ls "a guest in the city Music and
cards we're enjoyed. after which \
luncheon was served 10 the following
Misses Bertha Weaver. Lille Welt
eel. Lizzie Thalman. Lillian Weaver.
Mary Moore. Jane McClatchy. Wayne
LaFiam. Miss Johnson. Bertha Welt
Eel. Mae Niehsus. Frances Thalman.
Gertrude Myler. Mildred Weaver:
Messrs. Chris Christmyer. Geo Noc.
Ter. Earl Turner. LUCAS Weaver. Joe
Young Christmyer. Mr. and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
SPEAKEASY?
DRINKS Arrested Yesterday CLAIM,
They Bought Liquor Within City
Lin1its-seversi Arrests.

The police yesterday demonstrated
beyond a doubt that they are needed
when they rounded IN almost a score
Of DRINKS and disorderIies One Of the
bunch located is expected 70 develop
into a speakeasy case before their trial
De- over to-day. Those taken were "a.
ward Belly and Albert Betty. BY Par.
rsh. on q drunk charge. Monty Ches-
Fer John Chesser and James Trusseil.
BY Neider. These men had eight pints
OF beer and = bottle % whiskey. They
told the police that they had bought
ne liquor within the city limits
" Holders was arrested By Of
hfer Moore on a drunk charge. a. was
Harry Foster. BY Detective Cleary.
Tom chImpey and Joe Conskey we're
arrested BY Oficer Sam Moran on =
charze % being disorderly. Franse
Dei0ick was taken On tow By Oncer
haDer on q charge Of Sighting. The
man had been arrested Saturday night
Tor The same ohense. and went out on
bond. Yesterday be- started another
hFht and cot 'coOpod" again.
Pure uthium. which ia the uehtsst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
MI.s ootn gnt.rtaIned.

Miss Virginia Doty % Warwood. on
tertained Saturday with birthday
party 20 celebrate her seventh birth
day. Games we're enjoyed and every
guest was chosen 90 tell some story
which proved quite interesting 20 all
tempting luncheon was served 10
the following guests:
Kathryn Montgomery. Alice Riddle.
John stewart AlEes. Jr. John LOWS
Emmert. Jr. Harry Lewis St-obel. Jr.
Margaret Wehh. Miriam Tustin. Ivan
Reece Margaret Yost. Sarah Carlyn.
Eleanor Klett, Helen Mershrod. Mss
Gertrude Campbell Marian MatGn
Miss Isabella Doty. Michard Fleming.
Billy F1eming. Billy q. Le1sure. VII.
liam Planky. Herman Eherts. and
Elizabeth DelhruEEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
For Ms. Tucker.

Miss Virginia Hall entertained with
luncheon At her home on South
Market street. Saturday evening for
Mrs. J. Chandler Tucker. OF Newark.
o. who is the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Hall. There were num-
Der Of guests present who enjoyed
music rendered by Mrs Tucker Mrs
Tucker T. directress and leading
soprano a. the Presbyterian church
o. Newark. numbering fifty voices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
SOCIETY
Ennaaement Announced

The engagement 81 Miss Marie
ktauNer. daughter Of Mrs Louise
Stauv~r 90 Mr. John Trunk. Jr. Of
Clarion. Pa. has been announced. the
wedding 10 take place Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 20 Miss Stauver a. one Of
Wheeling's popular Young ladies' and
Las host of friends who will enter
tain for her preceding the Wedding
Mr. Trunk is well known con
tractor formerly of this Guy lie Is
member Of the Cathedral High
school Alumni The engagement was
announce af luncheon given a. the
home Of the hride-elects brother. Mr..
Leo Stauvcr in Pleasant Valley.
The guests who we're present 60
hear the announcement were Misses
Renideica Trunk Of Clarion. Pa
Mary Zweig. OF Bellairc. Marie Stau-
yer. Edith Carroll Teresa Stanyer.
Elsie uhlhg Louise Mcclure. Evelyn
Blum. Gertrude Christ Rupertha
Blum Louise UhidE. Minctta Miller.
Lucy Miller Mrs Louise Sfauvcr. VI,
and Mrs Ernest kuntz Mr. and Mrs
Leo Stauvcr. Master Leo Stauyer. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Tuesday evening Of this week there
will be special musical services held
by the Kahn Club al the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. There
will be IN charge Mrs Thomas Pad
den. Miss Angela Diegmiller. Mrs
Harry Ryder and Miss Mary RAY. on
Tuesday. September /. there viii be
the annual election OF officers on
September there viii be the first
dance % the season held az the Kahn
Club on the South Side.