davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
PAUL Choir Meets
At HOLIDAY BANQUET

The members of the choir Of St.
Pauls NJ. 4. Church were entertained
last evening at turkey dinner at
Hannas Cafe, No S37 Market street,
members of the board of trustees and
their wives being the hosts.
The diningroom and tables were deco
rated in accordance with the season.
The following persons were present:
Mrs. B. r. Briefly, director; Miss Sarah
II. White. organist; Mrs. Annie L.
Allen, Mrs j. Alex Steele, Mrs. Ella
Rockefeller, Miss Bertha Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Cook Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Greenhalgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin II. Jervis. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert n.
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Far
race. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brilely, J.
Walter Boyer and George Cleaver, the
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan 5. Collins,
Joseph A. Ranch, John c. Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs Edmund {. Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j.. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Smith, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Smalley, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick II. Beaston and Mr.. and Nrsj
II. J~Guthrie. ~
Members Of the board of trustees "a
pressed their hearty appreciation of the
work of the choir The present organi
zation has been in existence about one
year. and under the direction of Mrs.
Briefly, former supervisor of music in
the public schools Of this city, has made
splendid progress.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ZWiedinek Knew Ausfrid'S
Noie Would Satisfy u. S.

cleared up will be settled by informal
verbal negotiations.
Il is thought likely at the embassy
that Austria viii very soon send an
ambassador 70 the United States as an
act Of courtesy and so that any ne
gotiations conducted may be carried
out on Austria's part by the highest
diplomatic official VINO could be sent
70 this country.
On the other hand, difficulties Of
confidential communication between
the Austrian embassy and the Vienna
foreign Office may cause the Austrian
government to ask that negotions be
conducted directly between American
Ambassador Penfield and Foreign
Minister Burian.
Aside from the question of in
demnity and possibly a discussion of
a more formal disavowal than the
punishment of the submarine com
mander implies, It is believed prob
able. the Austrian government will in
sist that no passengers should con-
slider themselves safe from attack
when travelling on Italian liners so
long as the Italian order for the
sships to either escape or ram the sub
Marine holds good
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MRS. JACKSON dies
IN ST. GEORGES Home
Special to THH EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Dec. 31.-Mrs
Margaroita jackson died here on
Tuesday. aged SO years. The funeral
was held this afternoon, at the home
of Mrs Jacksons daughter. Mrs. Mel
lie b. Hill with interment in ST.
Georges Cemetery.
Prof Walter Aurand, Of the pub
lie schools, has resigned his position
here and viii enter the employ Of the
Hanover Shoe Company, in Whining
ton. William L. Park. OF Pennsyl-
vania, will succeed Mr.. Aurand in
the schools here.
Miss Madeline Davis. OF Philadel-
phia, assisted by John Carter. Jr.,
also OF Philadelphia, will give cos
tune recital in Odd Fellows Hall, on
Saturday evening, January 8. The
entertainment will be for the benefit
of ST. Georges Presbyterian Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edward Lester
on Thursday. January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McGovern gave
a. supper and dance in Odd Fellows
Hall on Wednesday evening, in honor
Of their son Francis Brown, Of villa
Nova Collage, Pa.
A reunion Of the Jamison family
was held over the weekend, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jamison en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs William G.
Janvier. Miss Emily Janvier, OF st
Georges; Miss Florence Jamison, oI
Athens. Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Alberi
Jamison, Lacey and Margaret Jami
son, Of Harrington; Clarence Jami
son. Jr.. and Charles Jamison.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. u. Wood have
for holiday guests, their daughters
Miss Ruth Wood. OF Gloucher Col
lege. Baltimore. Md, and Miss Mari
Wood OF the Wilmington Higl
School.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
SANTA MAKES ANOTHER VISIT.

Under the auspices of the Bible
class in charge of Mrs. T. p. Hollo-
way of Second Baptist Church, mem
bers of the junior, intermediate and
adult departments of the Sunday
school of that church were delight
fully entertained at a surprise Christ
mas entertainment last night. A large
Christmas tree hung with white pack
ages stood in one corner of the room.
After a brief program, the ackages
which contained gifts for each mem
Der of the classes. were distributed
by Santa Claus The names we're call
ed out by Edgar Hare. James Shus-
ter was Santa Claus.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

about in Sing Sing prison by the in
dictment Of Osborne. Mr.. Osborne de-
fed removal, declined to resign and
submitted a counter proposal, which
was that he receive vacation in
which to defend himself against the
charges brought by the Westchester
county grand jury He is known in
ternationally as a golden rule" war
den and his administration Of Sing
Sing prison has been studied by pen
Iologists of many States and nations.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
PROSPEROUS Year FOR
CITY BUILDING TRADE

Building operations in Wilmington
during the year just closing were in
excess of those of the preceding year.
The total number of permits issued
this year was 722. having a valuation OF
$1,523,S52.70. Fees collected amounted
to S2,4ll. The records of last year
snow 5f1 permits issued. of a valua-
ton of S2,5l9,44S. This years list in
cluded the permits for the new Joint
building.
The report by months during 1916
shows the follows permits:
January-41 permits. 29 condemna-
tions; valuation, $5S,0S3.5O; fees col
lected. Sl15.
February-21 permits, IA condemna-
tions; valuation, $42,S32; fees, S69
March-S3 permits, 13 condemna-
tions; valuation. $1OS,326.65; fees.
$211.
April-71 permits, 9 condemnations
valuation. $124O20.5O; fees, s211.
Maya permits. 23 condemnations; !;
valuation, $151 ,S07.65: fees. 1856.
June-66 permits, 16 condemna-
tions; valuation, S1O5.296.5O; fees,
1922.
July-65 permits. II condemnations
valuation, S163,675; fees. 1874.
August-6l permits, z condemna-
tions; valuation, S154, 4,36S9O; fees
S249.
September-56 permits. IA condem.
nations; valuation, $25S.S45; fees
$21.3O.
October-74 permits. no condemna.
tions; valuation, S130.352; fees. 5000
November-63 permits. Ia condem.
nations; valuation. $12O,O2O; fees
! December-47 permits. Z condemna.
tions; valuation. $lOS.225: fees. s16S.
The record for 1914 by month, was
as follows:
January-Permits issued. 21; value
S56.460; fees collected, -
February-Permits. IS; value
$9,6S5; fees, SIS.
March-Permits, 81; value. $149. .17s:
fees. $211.
April-Permits. "A; value. s26s, ,O5s
fees, $424.
May-Permits, IS; value. $2Os,s7O;
fees. 1854.
Permits, ss; value. s1ss. .424;
fees. $2SS.
July-Permits. II; talue, si88.554;
fees, $242.
August-Permits, 63; value
S23O,059; fees. S297.
September-Permits. 81; value
S4S.S70; fees, Sill.
October-Permits, Sc; value. ST..
1929 Cincluded in this sum is the
s1.25O,O0O joint building permit)
fees, S195.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80; value
S61,371; fees. S97.
Permits, %; value
$12,O27; fees, .
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
RECOVER BOAT VICTIM.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Dec 31-The body
of Miss Virginia Howard. of Snow
Hill, who was drowned November 26,
when the steamer Tivoli, of the B. c.
& A. line, which piled between Snow
Hill and Baltimore, was burned to the
waters edge in the Chesapeake bay.
was found late Wednesday, at Taylor's
Island, 35 miles from the scene of the
tragedy.
Miss Howard was taking trip with
her father. who was captain of the
ill-fated boat.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
HIT Sleeping Girl
With BRICK While
IN ODD nightmare
Conlinned frnm First paeo

NNh'AAN'N AANAh AA"N ri1's
knocked him down and took all his
money. $40
Clark says that he soon recovered
himself and followed the colored man
in order to get his money.
He stated that he saw the man get
on the roof Of shed and go into a
second story window OF a house. He
climbed on tho same roof and crept
into a window He saw a girl lying in
a bed and believing that she was a
colorod girl. struck her on the head
with a brick which he had picked up
on the street
Deputy Judge Garrett said that he
doubted Clarks' story and held him
in $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ODD FELLOWS TO
MELCOME CHIEF

e. Fl. Morris. of Chicago. national
grand master OF the G. L. o. o. f.,
colored. with the other grand officers
of the order. will pay a fraternal visit
to the Delaware order in Odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and Orange streets, on
the evening of January IL. IL viii
be their first visit TO the Delaware
jurisdiction.
At meeting of the order here to-
night arrangements for the reception
viii be made Deputy Grand Mas
ter p. William Turner and Grand
Secretary r. C. Washington have call
cd the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

Thomas Mott Osborne. famous as a
prison reformer. is accused formally
in an indictment of official and moral
misconduct during his wardenship OF
Sing Sing prison. New York. Super
intendent of Prisons John b. Riley an
nounced that he would oust Mr.. Os-
borne. Friends of the warden are
making a hard fight for him. and the
time OF Governor Whitman and Riley
in Albany has been occupied in con-
sideration Of the situation brought
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
JOURNAL s FAMILY
GUESTS At Dinner
Workers of This Newspaper
Entertained by Edgar NJ.
Hopes at Hotel dupont
SPEECHES AND OTHER
ENJOYABLE FEATURES

Members of TIE EVENING JOUR
NAL Family which includes every
person on the payroll Of this news
paper were entertained at Christ
mas week dinner at the Hotel dupont
last night b. Edgar NJ. Hopes who
is treasurer of the Evening Journal
Publishing Company The diuner was
served in the rose room, and about
fifty persons gathered about the vari-
Gus tables. They included all but nine
of the employees of this newspaper
most of those absent being away be-
cause OF ilness OF themselves or iu
their families. Those present includ-
ed men women and boys who cooper
ate ip the production of this news
paper In all its departments. Not an
"0utsider' was there. The dinner was
delightful IN every way and Manager
Ernest $. raite and his assistants of
the hotel were most attentive in add
ing TO the enjoyment OF the occasion.
During the evening an orchestra
PLAYED, and two members OF THE
JOURNAL family gave an exhibition
OF ballroom dancing After the cigars
had been passed Mr. Hopes made a
happy speech. welcoming all and eX-
planning that the dinner was given by
The company in appreciation Of the
loyalty and the harmony and cooper
alton that prevails in the big family.
Mr. Hopes said that he and other
persons interested in tho company
We're impressed with the splendid
spirit and good feeling that pervades
THE EVENING JOURNAL establish
ment, which is more pronounced than
IN any other newspaper Offices that
ever had come under his observation
Mr. Hopes, after his pleasing words
turned the after-dinner features over
10 George Carter. president of the
company and editor Of this newspaper
as toastmastor. Mr. Carter elaborated
some OF the points made by Mr.
Hopes. and said that the dinner idea
was suggested by Mr.. Hopes a year
ago when he observed THE JOUR
NAL family having its grab bag" cele-
bration the afternoon before Christ
mas, which is replete with fun.
Mr.. Carter introduced the various
speakers He touched upon some OF
their personal traits that had come
under his observation. Those who
responded included Clarence j.
Pyle, business manager; William G.
Neshitt. assistant business manager
Clement b. Hallam. city editor
Arthur c. Davies, news editor; r
4 Margin Megginson. foreman OF The
composing room; Ernest J. Otteni
advertising manager Miss Gen'
Brown. society editor; William Sin
ton foreman of the press room
Vanoyer Miller. foreman OF the ster
eUiyping department; Miss Helen w
Gregg. cashier; Miss Emma s. Ma
clary. Miss Virla e. Brown and Mis-
Fannie Heilig. OF the business office
T%Clymer collector; Mrs Annie
T. Blaine oenvasser; Jacob Enders
assistant advertising manager; Miss
Lillian " Armour and Mrs. Clari
Rumford. proofreaders; Ralph Davis
Of the circulation department; Jane!
F. McIyor. William II, Sewer anS
Thomas n Jones. reporters; Jacol
Rosenblatt. United Press telegraphel
IN THE JOURNAL Office; Rite
Hopes. linotype operator; John F
ODonnell. the only active charter
member Of Wilmington Typograph
cal Union. and Parker CULLEN. II
behalf OF the messengers and otiic'
boys.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
sETTIEMENT TEsTNIrIEs.

Holiday festivities at the Peoples
Settlement House will come to a close
this evening. when the senior mem
bers of the Settlement will entertain
their friends at a New Years dance.
Yesterday afternoon the Women
Clubs were entertained at a Christ
mas party. Various games were play
cd and ice cream and cake we're
serFeds ~F
Last night a basketball game was
played.
On Monday evening the Christmas
play "Christmas Eve" was presented.
Each day has been featured by some
fcstlVity.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
VITAL STATISTICS.

Records Of the City Health Depart
ment shows that the city population
has increased. Last year the estimated
population was $4,000 and the deaths
totaled 1899 This year the popula-
ton is estimated at 100000 and to
date the deaths have totaled 1,476, or
about 14.SS per thousand
The number of births this year was
about $500. the same as that Of last
year. while the marriages show an
increase. These totaled 1.10S this
year as compared with 1852 for 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
@MOyIES- TAKE LICENSES.

Mayor Price was busy this morn
ing issuing licenses TO the proprie-
tors of the motion picture and other
theatres here. The present licenses
expire at midnight. Only three the
atres had not taken out licenses up
to noon today.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
srILLWELL IS HIGH GUN.

Thursday marked another shoot of the
dupont shop Gun Club The shooters
are improving. Stillvell continues to be
high man; Clay, second, and Brinton,
third. J. Bennett. being low man, was
awarded an unknown prize. which
when carefully opened was found to be
a small set of garden tools. William
Woods chicken was won by Hicks,
breaking ten targets straight
Tho scores.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
tes FIRE CALLS THIS YEAR.

During the year up until noon today.
165 fires were responded to by the
fire companies Of the city. according
to the recorder OF the Delaware Fire
Company. The total loss has not been
estimated.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MuST GET MIX PERMITS.

Milk Inspector Emil Ulrich today
stated that hereafter all saloons and
eating houses selling milk will have
to comply with the law and secure
permits The new milk ordinance
provides that every person selling
milk shall take out a permit.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ArTn nELAYS CARS.

While crossing the trolley tracks at
Front and Market streets early this
morning an automobile owned by J. f.
Platt. OF New Castle. broke down.
Trolley traffic was interfered with for
several minucs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
RANK ISSUES ALMANAC.

The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company is distributing copies
OF the Farmers Almanac for 1916 TO
their patrons. AT the close Of business
today the supply was practically ex-
hausted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

The Want Ads are noted the county
over for being the only allies that
make success In business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and YOU cannot
help hut win success. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

An entertainment will be given to-
night in the Methodist Mission. Sew
enth and Jefferson streets Miss Irene
Fulton will recite.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
MAYOR MARRTED THESE.

Miss Anna ANelrod and lsadoT
Grubman, both residents Of this city
were married by Mayor James f.
Price at his Office this morning. They
we're unattended.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

to the belief that in the Ancona crisis
the president should not break off
diplomatic relations with Austria
Hungary without consulting members
OF that committee and taking the Sen
ate and House into his confidence.
The statement was made by a respon-
sible Senator, whose name could not
be used, that assurances would be
given that there would be no rupture
with Austria-Hungary until after tine
Democratic leaders of the Senate for
eign relations committee had been
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

A new and important element was
introduced into the Ancona contro-
versy with Austria when strong senu-
ment developed among Democratic
leaders in Congress in favor of being
consulted in the crisis. During the
controversy with Germany over the
Lusitania, Gulhight Nebraskan,
Arabic and other cases Congress was
not in session; now it is. The fact
developed that Democratic members
Of the Senate committee on foreign
relations are inclined rather strongly
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
nr Ihe unIted Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. &.-Baron
4 Akwiedinek. Austrian representative in
Zkhe- United States. believes the Aus
*hian note on the Ancona. the official
y xtrot Which was made public today
a III satisfy the demands Of the United
#ttes, he told the United Press today
sjncerely hope and trust that our
heNill convince the United States
lN<-e. wish 10 abide by the princi-
ztX& humanity and to do the ut
<F Se fair in our dealing with
F Estates" he said.
kiX I. all along that the Aus
-ould be as just what
"a VIII be considered. OF
}fl 81 not attempt TO fore
~ Nf the Vienna foreign
& ng the character OF
oIzl W never doubted in
L Z 1 &. ~ sir action would
Tirfl Siedinek would
\ reiiet q - >ns ldered the
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

consulted. Senator William j. Stone
Of Missouri (No. in the pictures) is
chairman of the Senate committee on
foreign relations; Henry d. Flood of
Virginia mo. u is head of the cor
responding house committee. No. 2
is Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts,, a prominent Repub-
lican member Of the Senate. commit
tee. No. 4 is Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia, Democrat, also a committee
member. No. is Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin of the House
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
PORTER INQUEST
Noiohers Jury FINDS Cause Of Death 10
0'oshtal-Hsart Trouble Cause OF
Fail

~ li, cmpaneled last evening b, .,.-.
i,I.'.i-' Mc'ombs. of Moundsviiie fo
t, .Nt" ID" cause of death ~ N.,,
Ton Porter. who was KILLED ~, Nv
~ Z, 'nch sunday evening. returned d, -
OF accidental death" Jurym.1 We.
=. " lnnl nEham. q. " Riley. psui H..
gan. g. W. hcCardle. j. NJ Dinsmor, 80,
Clarence Burch "nd
me testimony showed that Porter fell
80 iirst INTO the fly wheel Of the go.
-, :, 'hHlne ana That bis head was sever.
L. from uLF body Tor ~ D. Rome ana r,,
i-nly ~ MouudsviIIe both t.stist., n
i"ii'r "as subject o. heart troubi. tn.
..t'a thr.r belief that Porter baf .-
N,l"'h while near fnc engine r.f,.f...
n .lm Q" fail Charley Bier. Georg. Co.,
w llIl'm Autin end D. o. Potts. I'M IL,
,t' "'r' or thc boat at fbe limo I'D
'''' "'''''ni. testified at tho ir1ueaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
POLICE couRr

q woman known fD tho police ss
singing Jane Wilson vas srraIrnet
boo police court yesterday morninr ON
90 charge of boiur drunk and va I'D.
lowed feb go free ON her promise fo 20
back across the river Jane eo-,...
li"m hciialre She told the Judge
MAT she bad not been bon Wheeling Tor
un" year. three months and fourteen
day" James uuf of SIHcrstuir.
drew nv" and costs for being drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
GIRL IN WRECK
NOT KNOWN HERE
LOCAL POLICE CANNOT LOCATE
FATHER or JOSEPH.
tNE ADAMS.
Request for Information Received
Yesterday From Chicago De
tectiVe Force

chief OF Police Thomas Leyland r.
ceived a telegram yesterday evenina
from Charles I.arkin chief Of detec
lives Of the Chicago department which
b. causing the chief and his officers
work The message
reads
CHICAGO. lll. December gO
Thomas Leyland. chief Of Police
Wheeling. ". va. Young lady
Josephine Adams. iu train wreck
this m. Father. Cridlcy Adams.
teltrraphod station master " A.
% for Information Wire me if hp
received message. DO young lady
left for home and what train she
lfff on Rush
tsIruedI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
Wheeling Made Candy

release Of Dr. Newman. Attorneys A .
p. Bryant and r. J. Graham argued In
favor OF the motion. Judge Robin.
sons ready ruling on the motion was
rather unexpected. especially to the
defense. who thought he would take
IT, under advisement. Attorney Bryant
claimed that the jury that tried the
doctor was discharged over protest OF
the defense
yesterday proceeding was some
thing entirely new in this county. and
the court room was well filled with
attorneys and other spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
NEW MAN MUST
STAND TRIAL
JUDGE A. n. ROBINSON REFUSES
MOTION TO DISCHARGE
DOCTOR.
Arguments Against Proceeding Were
Submitted by State Attorneys
Yesterday.

motion TO release DR. Felix T..
Newman. charged with attributing 20
ne death Of Suzie Bogu-ky was over
ruled by Judge Alan W. Robinson On
'riminal Court yesterday morning
In overriding the motion. Judge Rob.
insOn held that Newman must be- tried
again for the onense. ~ was strongly
intimated that an appeal from the ruf
nE will be- filed in the Circuit Cour'
Prosecuting Attorney ID. A. Mckee
and Assistant r. g. OBren appeared
FOR the state and argued against tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
MANY SIGNATURES
PETITION Requesting veto OF rm.rr.n,,
WAT FaH Upon Tooth Paste Hsarfv
Completed

iN- petition that Is being ,.-..f....,
''''f local drIrrIsfs -r1r..f.-. 81 r..
'h'fFenry war tan nf.,.f
.... I'.ie Dol vetoed Is beinr r.,iIt.
....l WIN nnmcs ~ MANY rr.,.'-.'...
,'....., % IH thought Thar ths rsfIti...
others in other rffIee Il. 49, u..Nf
'"n presented to CONGRESS ut.r Il,
-'nfrreH after tho Christina r.f-i...
'. IriEFiata contend Iu ffa r.fft....
lN'i Tooth paste Ia more sf f. ........
''" SOAP which DEL 0n the fre. u.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
MISSION WORKERS
PACK MANY TOYS
MAKE READY TO DISTRIBUTE
PRESENTS TO cITY's POOR
CHILDREN
VIII Begin Arrangement Of Packages
Today-Llst Of Needy is Being
Compiled for Large District

with but four days remaining untu
Christmas those in charge Of the Toy
Mission ln the basement Of the Second
United Presbyterian church are busily
engaged IN making up the gin pack
ages Responses have been very gen
erous and a hugh distributin will take
place Friday afternoon and evening.
Today many ~ the church workers
81 tho city will meet to sort cut ana
pack tho waronioads Of toys received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

Fur Sets at Great Savings
Black Fox Sets-S15. 90 to $500
Red Fox Sets-S15.OO to $3.50
White Fox Sets-S95.O 90
Natural Mink Sets-S35. 90 to S19S.5O
Natural Raccoon Sets-S19.S5 to $500
Fisher Sets-S95.OO
Blue Fox Sets-S95.OO
Natural Cross Fox Sets-SS5. 90 to Sl75 90
Hudson Seal Sets-S25. 90 to S49.5O
Imported Mink Sets-S35 90
French Coney Sets-S4.95 to $500
Natural Lynx Sets-S49.5O
Skunk Sets-S55.OO to $500
Civet Cat Sets-S49.5O
Fur Sets for Children
White Angora Sets-9Sc to S2.9S
Summer Ermine-S7 30 to $3.50
Squirrel Sets-$17 80 to S24.5O
Muskrat Sets-S2 .9S to $3.50
Krimmer Sets-S6.9O
Chinchilla Coney Sets-S2 .9S to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
Y. M. H. A. MEETS
Holds Regular Bushes Session las,
capitalization Of Officers
Next Month.

Members OF the Young Mems lie.
bie" association gathered for the reg
ular monthly meeting last evening
Following The business session the
senior gym class met under the direc.
tion ~ Prof Auer.
The annual election OF Officers win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
Gift News From the China
Section

THE China Section is filled to Overflowin. with hand
some pieces and sets of china and porcelain suit
able for gifts and just the sort of presents sure
please: