davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
YEAR. OF 1913
SHOWS A LOSS
PERIOD JUST CLOSED HAD FEM
ER BIRTHS AND MORE
DEATHS THAN 1911.

Dawson county's population did not
increase materially within the year
just closed, according to the record
of vital statistics, although there is
no doubt that the influx of new resi-
dents has marked the growth of Nit
chell and the surrounding towns and
county. There ware just 143 more
births recorded than deaths.
Comparison with the previous year
shows that the net increase in the
past twelve months is smaller than for
1912, principally to a heavy decrease
in the birth rate. In 1912, there
We're is births recorded and in 1913
PSI, u loss of 81. Deaths in 1912
numbered 12S. In 1913 there We're
1913 deaths, a gain in the number OF
10.
The past year also disclosed the
fact that there were a dozen less
marriages. as 1914 We're solemnized IN
1912 and but 152 in 1913. Some con.
ISOLATION can be found, perhaps, in the
fact hat there we're IA divorces in
1912 and but nine in 1913.
Twelve prospective citizens Of the
United States declared their inten.
tions in 1912 and two more than thai
number in 1913. An even eight were
given their final certificates of citizen.
ship in both years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
THOMAS ROGERS
DIES LAST NIGHT
StCCUNlBS SUNDAY EVENING TO
ILLNESS Of YEARS DUR
.ATION.

Thomas Rogers, aged 81 Year,
died last evening at his home, 10I
West Fourth following an
illness of oven a year of bronchial
asthma. The Diseased has not been
in good health for a number of years.
Mr.. Rogers moved to Mitchell win
his family from Rolfe, la. ten years
ago and engaged in the cattle bust
ness, a profession which he followed
many years. Impaired health in the
past three years. however. kept him
from active participation in business.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Susanna Rogers. a sister.
Mrs. Sarah Baker of Des Moines, Ia,
and three daughters, Miss Rose itog-
ers OF Mitchell, Mrs. /. w. Rogers OF
Des Moines and Mrs. j. I. Miller OF
Mitchell. A fourth daughter Mrs.
Mabel Hunter. died on April Z, 1913.
Brief funeral services were held
at ; O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence. DR.. j. $. Hoagland, of the
Eirst Methodist Episcopal church, Of
ficiating. The remains vii be ship
ped tomorrow marning TO Rolfe, IN.
where final burial services will be
held on "Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased was Il member Of the
Workmen and Woman lodges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS
HOLD BIG SESSION LAST EVEN
ING, WITH GRAND MASTER
WILSON PRESENT.

In one of their most enjoyable ses-
sions, Mitchell Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs last evening celebrated the
Joint installation of officers for the
coming ear at the j. O. o. f. hall.
HI event was featured by the pres
ence of S. e. Wilson, OF Hot Springs
grand master OF the Odd Fellows of
the state.
Following the ceremonies of mi.
t%iation, Grand Master Wilson address,
ed the company on the fraternal id
calls OF the two orders and was en-
Enthusiastically received. Shortly be-
lore midnight, supper was served, 1t
Is estimated that close TO 200 Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs sat down to
the repast.
The ceremonies were in charge OF
S. w Rowley, district deputy grand
master, and S. II. Johnson, acting Dis
trict deputy grand marshal, for the
Odd Fellows, and Mrs. Nels Jensen,
acting district deputy grand presi-
dent, and Mrs. Clara Lukens, acting
district deputy grand marshal, for
the Rebekahs.
Following we're the officers install.
ed for the odd Fellows: w. w. Wood
man. noble grand; w. III. Snow, vice
grand; $. Cattrell. secretary; S. G..
Scoville. financial secretary; q. G..
Thompson, treasurer; w. b. Doason.
warden: Ross Underhill. conductor.
l.. n. Nedrow, chaplain; Joe l.. Low
niger, r. s. N. c.; Carl Kraft, l.. S.
N. G.; Abe WILKES, II. S. v. G Jesse
Bali, L, S. Y. e.; Fritz Peters, inside
guard: JChn Wilson,. outside guard.
Richard Lang, r. s. s.; Ray Wright,
l.. S.. S.
Rebekah officers Installed were as
follows: Mrs. Vim. Dethlefs, noble
grand; Mrs, l.. II. Nedrow, vice grand
MIS-. A. j. Curtis. secretary; Mrs.
II. G.. Shafer. treasurer; Miss Hattie
Boyce, warden; Mrs. w. II. Snow,
c%onductress; Mrs. A. j. PARCELS, chap
lain; Mrs. Leila Slago, l.. S. n. G..
Mrs. Spires Catholis. II. c. V. G.,
Miss Elsie Snow. h.. s. V. G.; Miss
Clara Ray, inside guard; Mrs. Wall
iston, outside guard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
POsToFFICE PRIMARY NAY
BE CALLED AT WEBSTER

Webster, S. D.-lnterest is being
taken in the fight for the local post
office, two candidates having entered
the field for appointment to the posi-
ton OF postmaster under the Wilson
administration. They are William
Sheelar and Thos. Delaney, both +
minent residents of the city. Both
rave filed petitions which have been
literally signed by patrons of the
postoffice. Some of the local denlc-
Gratis are proposing the holding OF an
informal primary as q means of de-
Gliding the issue between the two ri
val candidates. The proposed primary
would be strictly party affair in which
every registered democrat receiving
mai through the Webster postoffice
would be permitted to express his
preference by ballot through the
mails. republicansNwho are patrons ~
the office being barred from having
anything to say in connection with
the selection of a democratic posi-.
master. 1t is believed the call for the
proposed election soon will be issued
by the proper party authorities.
r ~ m +--&A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
w. E. LOTT is
CALLED BEYOND
PIONEER SETTLER ANSWERS
LAST SUMMONS DURING
FORENOON. ssXls
Fridays Daily

u rom FIluay 5 DdllyT
After an illness lasting several
months, w. Il. Lott, one OF Mitchell's
pioneer residents, died at 10 o'clock
this morning Of illness induced by,
Death had been expected for
several weeks.
For many years Mr.. Lott was the
leading blacksmith of the town. He
a singer of considerable prom
inence and his presence featured
many of the concerts and musical
given in Mitchell. At one
time, he is said to have been the
of Ira Sankey, as the
singer for the famous evangelist,
Dwight l.. Moody.
The deceased came to Mitchell and
located in 1881. He is survived by
a son., Fred Lott, who visited him in
Mitchell last August and whose adj
dress is believed to be in Syracuse,
n. Y. Efforts to locate the son had
not succeeded this morning.
Mr.. Lott was a Mason and meml-
bers OF the order have charge of the
arrangements for the funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
JOHN A. FOSDICK
FUNERAL TODAY
LAST RITES CELEBRATED IN
MEMORY or PIONEER CITI-.
ZEN,
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Friends OF the late John A. Fos-
dick gathered today to pay their last
token of respect. The funeral SER
vices We're held at 2 o'clock this af-
~ternoon at the residence, 20s East
Sixth avenue Rev. r. b.. Barnett
read the simple rites OF the Episcop-
al service.
Relatives from out of town who
We're present at the funeral were T.,
j.. Fosdick, of Sioux Falls, Mi. and
Mrs. II. p. Edison OF Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. +. w. Chambers, of Mason City,
la, John Fosdick and Mrs. j. w.
Fem, both of Sioux Falls. The last
three We're grandchildren of the de-
ceased.
The pail bearers who escorted the
remains to Graceland cemetery were
old friends and associates of the de-
ceased. They were.W. II. Conyes,
j. X. Smith, II. B. Rogers. r. G..
Burns, T. j. Ball and j.. w. Shelby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
IN THE
ENROLMENT
HAVE GOOD MARGIN OVER COUN-
TN FOR MARCH PRIMARY
ELECTION.

Primary enrolment books in the
office of County Auditor r.. A. Iangie
show that the republicans OF Dawson
county have maintained in the regis
tration OF voters names the same
proportion that exists in the general
elections. The showing made by the
socialists and prohibitionists is com
~paratiVely slight.
n interesting feature of the Gu
rolment figures is that only % per
cent of Mitcllell's voting strength VIII
be eligible to participate in the party
primaries on March "a. Out of 4 total
strength of 1,e46 voters, only 945
registered for the primaries. In the
county, there are 2.031 voter eligi-
Bile. Mi. Vernon has the lead of vot-
ing precincts outside of Mitchell with
d showing of 1871 names.
The enrolment figures for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

beaten by a travelling companion nam
ed John Pike. The two men had
been friends and had worked together
in Montana, and were beating their
way eastward together along the Mil
waukee road. According TO Morse's
story, as they We're nearing Wautaga,
Morse was lying down when his com
panion picked up a shovel and struck
him across the head several times.
Pike was arrested and held to the
state circuit court for trial. He de-
clares he does not known why he
struck Morse, end Morse says he can
conceive OF no reason for the attack.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
From Saturda; S Daily

T. rom SaillI1rTS s I)IliN@-a
mr. G uo,ol,nd ra+,,mal r,o,,
Sioux Fails today where he went to
make an address in connection with
t2c dedication of the new Methods
church there, and Will preach Sunday
- usual,
~ Rovlev ,od,v ,,,ounced III.
,,ud;f,cx CO., no rn,,,L1iaa, ,an,;,.
aifon for clerk of courts. Mr.. RoWley
has lived in Dawson coullty since
Hi and has been on u farm the
major part OF chat lime. He has never
held amy county office and solicits
and would appreciate support as IN
Ola resident, wins should have tie
aanl,ue'i'e 90 NV'M - "'s
Rev. f. Il Barnett returned yes
terday afternoon from Sioux Falls
where he attended The annual OgiliYa
conference Of the Episcopal clergy OF
'f'
Mrs. r. NJ. Hammer departed this
morning for Chicago, where she will
JON her parents WI. ana MIS- > y.
- Gf'n'Io s~,. H. ton I". ]
NJ ~ KiuL,u ~ vrli .a ,,jth
~ T.,
Letter mail is probably heavier
now at the Mitchell postoffice then
at any time during the year. This =
due to the fact that the first of the
month and the first Of the year secs
an unusual number OF statements
sent out.
NJ. Michels, of Dubuque, la, is
visiting in Mitchell at The home OF
his brother. John Michels. Mir. Mich
els has inst been in Clark county an
uraisiug real estate for Il Dubuque
BROKERAGE firm, which recently lail-
cd
MI anu M's' W'i'V. W ~
turned 'aS' cNe.uls W ouu'hl! ~
iissola, where WI. I'm - MP"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

Rev. c. Il. OIFlaherty this morn
ing united Joseph T.. King and Miss
Charlotte Nj. Fraser in the bonds OF
matrimony. The ceremony was per
formed in the Holy Family church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccullough
of Canistota, S. D., are guests in the
city of DR.. and Mrs. r.. j. Lamme.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

Mir. and Mrs. L. f. Smith OF Chanl-
berlain. spent New Years in Mitchell,
guests at the reunion OF the W. Ii.
Conyes home. Mr.. Smith is a brother
of George Smith. Mrs. Jennie Wiltse
and Mrs. CouNes. They returned to
Chamberlain Friday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

4 iDlll HNtIltSHdN > DillN
MIR and Mrs. r. II. Hart, of Salem.
S. D., yesterday purchased tickets for
a winter trip to the Pacific coast.
ihey viii go 10 Seattle. first visiting
with friends at Los Angeles.
Dr. y. G. Bond left Yesterday after
for Minneapolis where he Will
attend the sessions of the North
western optical convention. to be
lteld at the Radissoa hotel today,
Thursday and Friday. Or. Bond has
been treasurer of the organization
for several years.
After nearly eighteen years of ae-
tive duty on The road for the W4n,
T%ackaberry Company of Sioux City,
X. h. Ruth has decided TO take ID
Well earned vacation. 1t is possible
that he Will enter business in Nit
chell. Mr.. Ruth viii be succeeded
by George NJ. Rowley.
G. p. Reeves and his sister, Mrs.
Lanuie j, Brown, departed this NOR
ming for u winter trip to points in
ilorida. MI. Reeves contemplatea
leaving Mrs Brown for a short time
at st. Petersburg, Fla, while he goes
10 Panama and view the canal. They
expect TO return in March or April.
j c. Fowler has gone to Pomona.
Calf, whore he expects TO make his
future home. Mrs. Fowler proceeded
him there some time ago.
L. A. ~Thackaberry. of Sioux City
deputy federal evenue collector, wa,
iii Mitchell yesterday on official busi.
ness.
Miss Lizzie Brown has returned tc
! Minneapolis. where she is a teacher
III the city schools, following a holt
day visit with her parents, Mr.. an,
/ Mrs. Chef Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Paul Tilley LETT this morning Tor
Chicago, where he viii spend a week
with relatives and friends.
Edward Michels and Howard Ir-
win left yesterday for Omaha. where
they Will attend Boyles' Business
college, They were accompanied by
James Tobin, Jr., who is d student
at Creighton university in Omaha.
Congressman Charles HI Dillon, of
Yaukton, who was successful at
Pierre yesterday in winning the ma
jority nomination on the republican
ticket, passed through Mitchell this
morning on his way home.
j. C. Bartine, of-Oacoma, and T.
w. Taubmann, of Plankinton. were
prominent party leaders who stopped
off in Mitchell today on their way
home from the proposal committee
meetings at Pierre yesterday.
Anticipating the usual winter cpl
sdemic OF smallpox, the doctors Off
ces in Mitchell are being d~esieged
these days by patients who desire to
chel physician this morning was filled
/ b1t Ps& W NJ " hilA''t w Inv Hl1
cautions to ward Off the disease.
The Mitchell contingent to the state
proposal committee session at Pierre
yesterday, returned this morning II
the party vas T. j. ~SpangIer. Ray l.
Branson, Henry Swndler, Louis J
WEIGH and Herbert Il. Hitchcock.
William II. Snow VIII speak on III,
subject OF socialism before the Nit
clle!l local on next Monday evening d
the old G, \. r. hall. over the Baugh
man millinery store. The lecture vii
De free.
The meeting of the T~wenty-Tw,
Karat club. scheduled for tomorrow
has been postponed until January J.
on account OF the death of the fathe
OF Mrs. j. T. Miller. The meeting vii
then be held with Mrs. Lee Hamiel
as announced before.
Mrs. T. Teahart of bolton yestei
tda} underwent an operation at S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
D BEATEN UP BY
TRAVELLING COMPANION

Mcintosh. S. D.-George Morse,
who was beating his way from Mon
tana, where he had been working, TO
his home in Bangor, Maine, is being
cared for here. having been horribly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From FRIDAYS DailN-

. foAh RilQdy > Daily
Tickets for the annual meeting n
dinner of the Commercial club al til.
tlks club next Tuesday have beef
placed on sale at a. the drug stores
IN the city and also are being dispos-
ed OF by canvass of Il committee. The
tickets for the dinner will be 80 cents
each, 1t is planned TO distribute III >
lapel membership buttons at the
ciianer.
ii. G Nichols is rapidly gaining il,
strength at the Chamberlain sanitai-
ium according 10 word received BY
AIS fa~ther-in-law, George A. Silsby.
Mrs. Nichols expects to go out to
Chamberlain to join her husband in
4 few days.
s. E. Wilson grand master OF the
Odd Fellows of South Dakota. arrived
IA Mitchell this morning for the puF-
pose of attending the joint installa-
ton OF officers OF the Odd Fellows
and Rebckahs at the /. O. o. e. hail
Urls evening. The affair promises TO
be one OF the important sessions OF
the year.
Mrs. J. w. Eller, of Fedora, S. n,
passed away yesterday at st. Joseph
hospital and las evening the remains
We're taken overland to The home.
Mrs. Eller was brought TO the hospi-
tai Wednesday night. She is s%urviv-
ed by her husband and 4 baby three
days old.
Mrs. A. b. Darling and son have re
turned from Redfield, where they
spent the holidays. Mr.. Darling spent
Christmas at Rediield, but returned
the following day.
The twelve-year-old daughter of
Matt Chosen, OF Alexandria, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital.
j. w. Elliott was fined SO and
costs by Judge w. NJ. Herbert in
municipal court this morning on the
charge OF permitting minors in his
pool hall.
Miss Florence Shelby Will return
this evening to Sheridan, Wyo., where
she is a teacher in city schools. Miss
Shelby has been spending the holi-
days at the home OF her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. c. Harvey. OF
Huron, are guests at the home of Mrs.
~llarvey's mother, Mrs. James Niuble.
Mrs. r.. A. Zangle has recovered
somewhat from a " attack OF
grip which has confined her TO her
bed for the past week.
Miss Grace Davis departed tins
morning for llawarden, la, wl!e5e
she viii assume the position of prin-
cipaI of the high school there.
Lee Myian, while crossing Matn.
street in front of Kempton's cafe
shortly aften 10 o'clock last evenin-.
was struck by a grocery delivery wa
q ana knocked unconscious for
about an hour. He was carried into
the cafe and later taken home. He
was able to be about this morning, al
though he was rather stiff from the
shaking up he received.
Rev. c. Il. O"Flaherty this morn
Ing united Joseph T.. King and Miss
Charlotte M. Fraser in the bonds OF
matrimony. The ceremony was per
formed in the Holy Family church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccullough
of Canistota, S. D., are guests in the
civ of Dr and Mrs r. TanOna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

meet this evening Tor the purpose Of
decorating the church for the Christmas
entertainment that viii be given Thurs
ady evening
Mrs. ,. o. sawhlli. o. Colorado. H.
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ~. L. Lewis.
of near West Alexander.
". A. Kerry and William ArmsfrouE
have returned 20 their homes a. West
AleHander after short visit with
friends af washington
Miss Elizabeth Scott returned yeafsr.
d1y ~ her home Hf Terra Alta. after
having spent the rnFf several days ~
ihe guest ~ Mrs. ~. o. Lamb. ~ West
Alexander
william Wilson has returned % hts
home ~ Elm Grove. after having spent
80 sral days IN the east looking after
business
nevival services we're held In the
tfcFgayille NJ o. church and we're well
attended
Charles Kraft. proprietor ~ the OAKS.
~ wheeling Iark. who has been con-
unNn % hls home Tor several days on
account of iunrsa, iF slightly improved
n table - Christmas articles Will b.
placed 90 sale fhia evening af the meet.
lnF - the lifeHie shaw Mission Society.
Ihe sale VII hr lu charge ~ ono Of to-
~ .aious - the Pastors Aid committee
VIZ ara Me- " D. Wilaun. ~ West
Aletander. viii Elfr dance FridaN
p. euinE o. che auditorium ~ fho rrn
~ bank. 3D. honor nf their sons who
eiN p hume from college o. spend fI
holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
MONOPOLY SUIT
toontlnusa from -, r.r.1

."een what the Lackawanna Railway
Old and was upheld IN doing BIZ All
me judges Of the third circuit and
what the Lehigh Valley railroad has
neeh doing ~ shown IN this case. u
mere Do any material differences.
unel tend 70 strengthen the position
OF me Lehigh a. compared with thai
OF the Lackawanna. for the I.ackawan.
na owned outright much II not most
or the coal tonnage transported over
lts own lines. whereas the Iehieh
valley owned the stock Of other corp
orations which. under the laws Of
feunsylvania. had good right 10 own
ne lands and mine and scll tho coal
the transportation whereof has given
rise 70 30 much litigation"
No Monopoly shown.
Judge iiough IN Diminishing the suit
said
No monopoly Of Interstate com.
merce. nor any attempt 10 monopoliye
u shown. The proof o. the pudding
u IN the eating thereof and Il n i'm
possible TO End any OF the normal re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


ST. CLAiRsvfLLE. o.. Dec. 2f.-Dc-
spite the fact that the wet and dry cleo
ton o. less than two weeks distant. ~ ia
causing but little excitement here. So
public meetings have been held b. either
side and 20 far a. b. known. no arrange.
mcnts for such meetings have been
made
NJ Be- generally admitted. even by the
most optimistic % the wet leaders. that
~. ClalrsVllle VIII vote dry b. over "a
majority. The fight here has dcvoived
INTO one n money against morals while
% b. probable that business would b.
rliEhtiv hrtiefcd n the town were wef.
thN MAJORITY 0i citizens consider their
morals before money and for this rca.
son "a heavy dry vote o. expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
DRINK Glue.

The 16-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hercules. OF Glenwood.
- IN serious condition as the result
OF having drank the contents OF a
bottle OF glue yesterday afternoon.
The little fellow. who had been play
ing on the floor AZ his home. found
the bottle and promptly drank II. His
mother was attracted by the cries OF
the child. and found that he had swal-
lowed considerable OF the fluid. DR..
John w. Sp.llman. Of Lenox. was
called. and with the aid of n stomach
pump managed TO remove the poison
Gus fnid- While the child Is stiii in a
serious condition. IL is thought that Il
viii recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Salvina Mikcc. administrator u the
estate % Jacob Mltce W.. tho ". A %.
lpnl Company. a. the title 81 n suit be-
inf tried tn common pleas court to-day.
jacob Nike wnat according o. tho allie.
r1tipus ~ thc plaintiff rlectrocutcd
While in the employ ~ the company "a
~ fufthrr alleged that fhr defendant
company wns negligent due ~ whirn
unFllffnro tnn dHrrnrrn lOsf his ufa.
lianaFca in the sum uf SIS 600 are asked
Many Witnesses have been called to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

suits Of monopoly without also nndinr
violations Of the commodities clause
and none is discovered AZ 70 the re-
straint Of interstate trade IN Goals
transported over the Lehigh road.
there can b. no restraint without con.
troll and since the railroad does not
control the coal IL carries n has no
means Of restraint"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The members u the H0ney's Point T.
=. church sunday school gave = we'll al
tended centata last evening a. fha
church. The affair was q great success
and the proceeds ~ the evening will t,a
used for the Belgium relief fund
NeOrfe Lucas. 81 C1avuvffle r. the
guest FOR few days 81 friendn and reIa-
lives or Fulton
Member ~ the Keystone Bible class
- the Store church Sunday school viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The members Of the West Alexander
Pres byterian church Sunday school will
give their Christmas entertainment this
evening at the church. a most delight
ful musical and literary program In
keeping with the occasion. has been ar
ranged. and the affair promises 10 b.
one OF the best ever given b. the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Don't Dope
Your Stomach
Too Mary People Use strong oruos
Tor Ailments that Could Be Quickly
Relieved IN Another Ma

eeurnlgia. rheun afian1. iunbaas. rotf
1tlli hrfA. fnrf acnluE nerves nnI fnua
Afe moro quickly ard Drranunarfiv e..
lieYe1 ~ fhe Use ~ the Oh lime uar.
relfa Indian Eminent than r.. f,.f.g
the stomach with drurn
EotninF else seems o. 20 nnirklv pans-
rnte % TIE seat ~ the trouble
Just rub n on, ard the palm affra ~
you Lave never frffd this Oln rrnfrfv =.
sure o. - -. It ia fer ahead 81 aU ofhsr
iiulmsufa
The price g. only 1se ana nearly sft
1rur4iafH afIi ~ Hrfff 81 NATL ff r0.I
prefer. FROM the %. r.. q. Cary Nsdlrine
Co lanfrVille. Ohio.
Sold BY c. II. Crjest 4 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Henry Clay Camp Modern Woodmen
o. America. will meet m regular month
~ aeesiOn this evening ~ their lodge
rooms IN Hands Hall Several important
business matters Will come Nd a. this
time and action will b. taken on several
applications that have been received for
mem bcrship in the order. All members
are requested % attend