davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Folly for u. S. to Fight,
Warns OrpiIIe Wright
Two Years and 1000
Planes Needed to Put
Nation in Shape for War,
Says Inventor.

Copyright. 1918. by New York Tribune)
Orviile Wright, the toorld's fore
most authority on dridtion, in The
Tribune to-day i0rites his first news-
paper story. Only after a great
amount Of persuasion, and in uiew
Of the critical position of the United
States. did he consent to gire his
opinion on the problem Of aerial de-
fence, ,chicb is uering military and
ndrGl authorities.
BY ORVILLE WRIGHT.
II would he folly for the United
States to engage in war today with
any of the European powers. owing to
ou- utter unpreUaredresS in he line of
aeronautical equipment Two years
would be required for this country to
acquire the aeroplaneS needed to as
sure protection, even in time of peace.
The principal reason for this is our
present inability TO build the quantity
and type of motors required. Planes
we can turn out quickly, but the steps
which have been taken toward per-
fecting motors are feeble, to say the
least.
We have but a few aeroplanes in
commission. A conservative estimate
of the number of machines needed by
the navy alone, based on Information
given by naval officers, places the ig
ures somewhere around 1000. Some
of the best informed officers have told
me that 1900 would be required.
L. s. Needs 1000 Aeroplanes.
Allowing that the navy needs the
higher figure, and by estimating the
requirements of the army at 700, the
United States should have, to insure
reasonable protection in time of peace.
. ,0C0 machines. These would suffice as
a guarantee Of safety, in case of sud
den war, while we brought our equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
BELIEVE NORMANDY
INCIDENT SERIOUS
Washington Officials Say
Submarines Act Is
Grave Offence.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July l3.-The State De-
partment has received no confirmation
Of the report that the American ship
Normandy was used as shield by the
German submarine which sank the Rus
sian steamer Leo. The first report OF
Consul General Washington at Liver
pool was meagre, and no details are
expected from him until he has made
an investigation.
The use of an American vessel to
cover submarine operations against an
enemy ship would be considered
serious offence, officials say.
Consul Washington's cablegram re-
ported the Normandy had been stopped
bv a German submarine and released
after her papers had been examined
and her cargo searched. The Nor
mandy picked up three American sur
vivors of the Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
RICE COUP NETS
HIN $2,OOO,OOO
Electric Boat Company Presi-
dent Reported to Have
Sold Stock.

About 100000 is reported to have
been made by Isaac L. Rice, president
of the Electric Boat Company, in Wall
Street within the last few days.
1t is rumored that he made a coup
through the sale on the curb Of $4,000
shares of stock of the Electric Boat
Company. Some of the stock, 1T is
known, was bought by Mr.. Rice some
wears ago when it was as low as $40
share. Within the last few months the
stock has gone up rapidly, and was
selling on the curb yesterday for $3.50
share.
War contracts for motors held by
the company is said to be one of the
reasons for the hiGh price paid for the
stock. No sooner had the stock trans
action been announced yesterday tan
the report followed that it had ben
bought by German interests. This was
denied by a representative OF II. r.
Goldschmidt e. Co., members OF the
Stock Exchange, who purchased the
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FEAR MOB MOVE
TO FREE FRANK
Three Companies of Militia
Called Out at MacOn-ROads
Guarded.

Macon, Ga, July 13.-Reports that
mob was on the way to Milledgeville
to release Leo NJ. Frank from the state
farm caused the calling out of three
companies of state militia at Macon
this evening. A special train is ready
to take them to the prison.
At Milledgeville all was reported
ouiet. Warden Smith said heavy
guard was still on duty. While leg
islative committee was investigating
the farm this afternoon it was report
ed at Police Headquarters that nine
armed men had seized Frank.
Absolutely false" said the warden
"We have Frank and no armed mob
can get him"
Governor Harris is on his way here
bu+ Macon is his home and his trip Is
believed to have no bearing on the
Frank case. Military men here were
silent. They would not discuss a
rumor that Frank would be released on
a writ of habeas corpus and their duty
would be to protect him.
Roads to Milledgeville from Atlanta,
Marietta and other towns are guarded
tonight by county police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
DR.. Shaw to Let Auto be Sold;
Calls Seizure Act Of Tyranny
Antis with $500 in Pocket and Sufragists Resources
Unknown Prepare to Battle for Eastern Victory
at Auction Next Tuesday.

officials by leaving her motor in duress
vile, but each and every one of them
would be extremely peeved if he coul1
read the things she says about them in
4 four-page statement of her case, is
sued last night. She is now in Pitts
field, Mass, but the statement was given
out here.
"These men, living on the soil made
sacred by the blood of heroes aud
neroines who fought some of the ferc-
est battles against the tyranny of tax
alton without representation, had
caught so little of this heroic spirit
themselves that they thought it was
dead among others" is only part Of r..
But the heroic spirit isn't dead, take
II from DR.. Shaw's statement, which
somewhat resembles Magma Charta IN
tone. To the innocent by5tander 1t
would appear that the irate sufragist
was about TO secede from the United
States. She cites the action OF the
Thirteen Original Colonies for prece-
dent and accuses the United States IN
general, Pennsylvania in particular and
Delaware County in person, of vlolat-
ing the Constitution. Here is her ultl-
matun:
apr. Shaw has always believed in the
contention of the colonies that taxation
without representation is tyranny, and
has constantly protested along this line
when paying her taxes. But when, IN
addition to imposing an unjust tax,
tbe Government demanded that she
Continued on page ]. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
President Tells Nation
All His Time Is DeD0ted
toFran1ing Reply to Berlin
KAISER SEES PEACE IN OCTOBER;
COMFORTS DETECTED BANKERS

London July 14.-The German Emperor, according to
"The Times speech depuaton Of bankers who had
insisted on interview order point out the financial d
cues of the the grave risk attending the Pursu-
the campaign through another winter stated that the
would end in October
The bankers are said to declared that the war
was brought to an end Immediately and indemnity obtained
Gernanys position would be difficult but that the war was
prolonged German Empire would become utterly bankrupt
in reply these representations according to The
Times that Emperor understood to have declared that
the war would end in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
WOULD GIVE BABY AWAY
Mother, Unable to Support In
fant Son, Asks for Help.

Johnny is a one-month-old baby boy,
WIN Glue eyes. His father was muir
oeIed before Johnny came into the
world. His mother is a waitress, living
, n last l38th Street. She cannot bring
MN up properly and wishes to give him
70 any kind person who will adopt him.
mrs. Mary Higley, a janitress, Of
!I4l Intervale Avenue. The Bronx, is
ysrlng for the infant until some child
;eSs parents are found who want baby
"a heir home. The mother will see any
Vae Interested az that address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ENGLISHWOMEN ASK
FOR SHARE IN WAR
Will Demonstrate to Prove De-
termination to Take Hand
in Fight.
[By Gable 10 The Tribune.l

London, July 14.-W 1men are com
ing from every quarter of the United
Kingdom TO take part in a great
patriotic procession through the West
End on Saturday to demonstrate to
London and to the Minister Of NUM-
tions how strong IS the determina-
ton of tn, women Of England to take
a share in defeating the Germans. The
promise of the ea-ly days of ne or
ganization that it was to be the Dig
gest thing of the kin ever seen IS be-
ing maintained. Miss Annie Kenney
estimates that there will be at ieast
thirty bands and . hundred banners
as well as thousands Of remnants.
Mrs. Pankhurst will lead the process
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
JUSTICE DELANY DYING
Stricken in Court-Uraemlc
Poisoning Follows.

Hope was abandoned last evening 1or
Justice John J. Delany, of the Supreme
Court III at his home in the Clearfield,
Riverside Drive and 1880 Street. The
family and DR.. William T. McManniss, OF
$40 West 10th Street, were at the bed,
side prepared to remain until the e1d
Justice Delany was stricken in court
Nav IA. Uraemic poisoning devel loped.
Since the last rites Of the Roman
Catholic Church were administered Lass
Sunday he has been in a semi-comatose
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
DUMP TO DECORATE DRIVE
Court Denies Injunction
Against Garbage Enterprise.

Justice Lehman yesterday denied the
application OF the Riverdale Realty
Company for an injunction to restrain
The city from erecting and maintaining
dump on the North River at Seventy
eighth Street
The kiycrdale company owns an
apartment house at Riverside Drive
and Seventy Street, and alleged
mat the dump would be a nuisance to
the neighborhood and work injury to
property in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
BELGIANS KILLED
BY ELECTRIC FENCE
Peasants Die UnWarned of Cur
rent Charging German
Barrier.

The Hague, July 13.-RepOrts from
the Belgian frontier say many persons
are being killed by high voltage cleo
trio wire fence which has been con-
structed by the Germans along the en-
tire border.
Every morning there are found
charred bodies of Belgian peasants,
including women and children, who had
attempted TO cross the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
GUGGENHEIM NO CAST-0 OFF
Father Denies Disinheriting
Son for Wedding as Catholic.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 19.-Dan'el
Cuggenheim denied to-day that he hal
oisinherited his son, NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim. because the latter had EN-
braced the Catholic faith to marry
Miss Gargaret Gibbs Miller Weyher'
Gle didn't marry with my consent
but a sons offence has got to be mGch
more serious than marrying OUT OF ms ;,
religion to warrant dislnheriIahcc'
ssid the father. 81 should be ashamed
of Irvself even to think Of it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FREE BOY RECRUITS,
US. PARENTS PLEAD
Nine Youths Run Away to Enlist
with CanadianS-Britain May
Discharge Them.

London, July 13.-Numerous parents
in America nave evidently suddenly
discovered that war appeals to youth.
The American Embassy has received
from the State Department the names
Of nine youngsters who ran away TO
Join Canadian contingents.
The embassy will ask the British
government 20 discharge the boys be
cause they are minors who enlisted
without their parents consent. There
have been several similar cases, and
the government has always readily as
sented to the discharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FARMERS SEE "AUR0RA"
Jersey Borealis Proves To Be
New Edison Searchlight,

Burlington, y. j.. july 13.-Darts of
light that one moment swept the sky
the next threw into relief buildings a
mile distant. and a second later daz-
zled with its glare, startled hundreds
on the Columbus Road last night. The
spectacle was thought TO be a midsum-
mer display Of Aurora Borealis.
The mystery was explained this al
ternoon. Demonstrators were trying
cut the new Edison searchlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
HAILSTORM HITS JERSEY
"estfeld in Darkness and
Streets Are Impassab BILE.

Westfeld, n. j., July l3.-The worst
,'m ,,oim that has visited this place IN
lars MT here this afternoon. AS a
.ssui' the town is in darkness this
s.,ehin1g. The trolley lines are crippled
sna the streets practically impossible
W autos and other traffic. Cellars
''e Hooded and wires down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

ment up to the proportions demanded
by the occasion.
| do not advocate the acquisition Of
too many machines because ! happen
to be in the aeroplane business. In
fact, l believe that the possession Of
too much military equipment leads to
war. The evidence of that is in Eu-
rope. But | do believe that this coun-
try should have enough war parapher-
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
LILLE LIKE STRASSBURG
French Will Drape Both Mon
uments To- day.

Paris, July 13.-Attaches Of the Mu-
nicipal Council who place wreaths Of
Grape on the Strassburg Monument
each year on July Ia, the anniversary
of the fall Of the Bastile. will decorate
the Lille Monument in a similar way
this year.
Strassburg Is the capital Of Alsace-
Lorraine, taken from France by Ger
many after the war of 1870. Lille is
the capital of French Flanders, occu-
pied by the Germans October 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ARMS PLANT STRIKE
HALTS SHIPMENTS
Construction Work on Ne"
Buildings for Remington
Company Stopped.

bridgeport, Conn, July 19.- Ship
ments of war munitions from the
arms factories here have been cur
tailed by the labor troubles at the
Remington Arms COmpany's plant,
which threaten TO involve some S,OOo
machinists and iron workers through
out the city. ho
The iron workers employed by the
Stewart Construction Company, on new
buildings at the Remington plant diG dii,Gi
not report for work to-day. ILey VIII
remain out until a settlement Is
reached whereby he millwriGhts are
forced TO Join their o'Ganizati"n or
that of the machiniTts. instead oil the
carpenters' union, with which they are
now affiliated. ,-.- ;i, bo
A general strike of machinists Will De
called in sympathy with the iron woTk- *
ers unless a decision is reached Dy
Friday. II was said that Samuel Gom-
ners' president of the American FED
Grafton of Labor, might come 70
bridgeport TO arbitrate the dirhcui'y'
A report from Washington last even
ing stated that Mr.. Gompers had re-
ceiyed no formal invitation as yet 10
arbitrate the trouble, and II ne docs
he will ask that the matter-be orougn'
TO him in Washington for settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
WEATHER

PROBABLY FAIR TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW.
Yesterday's Temperaturesi
High, sos Low. 81.
Full report on Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
THE THEATRE
THE GERMAN SIDE OF
THE WAR PIcTuRrs

Actual motion pictur scenes of battles
from the German and Austrian sides by
Photographic Edwin +. WeIgIe. uni,r
the direction OF officers OF the German
trurlal STAIR. are tp be- exhibited IA me
court Theatre this week. tu-uiN for tE.
last four performance.
ne pictures are regarded ass the most
that taN, JIus tar been .v-
.i..t'd boo that they show an sorts of
capture ot lr1rmlsI and of L.mUur. ana
many scenes 700 Coz, western Ifr. i1
@ rance Ih. pictures start with %
iN Berlin. where 100000 p.UuI. are
t.n,l,' in front COL o. public building
-intint Il' NHcHt am Itu,iu IH.u
are sh"Wn end following tHia are -O.n. g.
'I lN' '~uif..rIu- .. -uI. u.rarf...f.
l.,,'' 90 mtrD.ius troops 900 uHmbuI s
Ehc scene next shifts 90 Gaue.u and
N.'r' lh" battles oi Tarnav
N 'ti'si"" ar. shown IHH scenes
show the bts "a and 81 s.utiu.f.r e.fus
'HiINE raItuE Uf sIrIUUeI and U... ...
"'NlN' shells into Co.,. I..a. Jam .Iu... b..
ih complete operation ur tHe gH-
'I ...'rHII,r ..us how fr..
are bIuulh. into t..l.u. loaded and nod
Toe .u.HE.uE uI tU. .Ie...s n. attain. d
.N i'ihInH pictures .I SHELLS bur...rL
... l.. enemy trenches Goa. .. old.
t.'. "i.uE.t hE fNsm. UH....tr.H.~
s'i h' believes N. Was u.r.
I"l innate Cham other war correspond.
Hie h.Dfu.. ui Che fact that b.. .-I
% lu in' war yHu. lHrI,r Iu fI. efr..-
.' aNi 'n GOO" frIr kew .nH.... u..f
WlEht tnt I. equipped himself
WIN powerful f.Is.uN.f. I.a.. which .r.
ahI,d hiu t1 mls. remarkably s...r r..
lures of objects 5000 i..t away
I1ffy per cent off the proceeds from
picture. wff Oh. donated Oh. .H.
.NH 'NI crippled Soldier. Fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
JAP EMPEROR
tcOnznuss From FIRST paS..,

perial sanctuary and the grand ances-
Z shrlnes, b~eseeching an abundance
the coming harvest. The cere-
mony and the harvest festival are
widely observed In every Shinto shrine
through the length and breadth Of the
empire on the same day. which is pre-.
serNed as q national holiday.
To-day's ceremony was preparatory
the grand harvest festival which
lakes place tomorrow.
To is called the "Chinkon-saf" Its
purport is prayer for the longevity of
n emperor. the empress and the
crown prince. and the publication OF
their body and soul. The ceremonv
was held az the Nuki-ddl and Suki-
den halls. newly erected in the com
pound Of the palace. 10 was purely
q religious function and was officiated
by the court |rItualizts and attended bv
chief officials Of the coronation com
mittee The emperor and crow prince
did not participate
Halls Purified.
Tho halls had been previously puri-
He'd. After the spirits OF several gods
mad been called 10 the sanctuary. the
musicians played sacred Shinto music
on haru and flute with an occasional
accompaniment Of sacred bells Next
q sword, q bow. an arrow. a bell. a
cocoon, a roll Of raw silk cloth and
q roll Of hemp cloth and then some
rood offerings were presented before
The altar. b musicians AN the while
playing Shiufo music.
The chief ritualist then. ASCENDING
Tho stand Iu front OF the altar. read d
ShintO prayer for the perprfuitv oi
the imperial reign. the longevity of
the emperor. tho empress and fho
crown prince and the prosperity of
fN' fruDrfIl house Presently were
brought into the hal1 "a etrip of mo
rI.' .d i fHn emperor robe and
q tablet rDprcseting his majesty
These were placed fu "a sacred case
THE rfIalisfH ciapurd their hands
rI.Uf Time. and tho curtains around
fir stand wlrD dropped Then fhl
Ti.aII-i. performed tho ceremony 0'
making knots with threads. each max
frr TON knots. One of them struck
."' sacred case ton Times with "a
HOrf. and taking out tho tablet rrl
back Don fHD box in which if had
been brought Iu Tho curtains around
'N. stand were then removed and Il
fIfIH|..i taking out Tho imperial cloth
from fn" zoos. HhUk Dr. before fHf
.nff0t presence Of fnr Gods f.u f'm..
arN fn'n returned Do fD Dol. i1E THO
.. Ht...| cloth and frr fHnIrf wen.
'Hfr removed TH. cloth and tablet.
uf f'r empires and crown primo. vlrl
..'. '". ".|.' religions treatment
Sub 'rHrrfI. and finally n brI.i
..."nlH HH. performed Tor fHf
.nF d'pHrfGf. uf fHn HH.rIfs Of no
.1f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
SIDE TALKS
(5y Ruth cameron.}
Genius Or Something Better
(sy Ruth Camera.

We fen TO talking about genius the
other night
Before We were through. the big lump
that comes into my throat when I'm on
the verge or crying. not because I'm sad.
but because I'm thrilled by "A glimpse OF
the deep realities OF life. had arrived.
This Is the way the subject came IN.
someone spoke OF "a woman who married
several years ago a young man with
considerable money and "a tendency To
fast living She herself had been brought
up In a good deal Of luxury. but her
family had lost their means. and she
was suspected Of marrying for money.
About n year ago be lost every cent and
had 10 take e. minor position at a small
salary Someone asked how his wife
was taking 90. and Molly. the little steno-
garpher lady. said; she's wonderful. she
does all her own work. takes the entire
care OF her two children. makes all their
clothes and hers. Her home always looks
lovely ana their clothes are just "a
smart and dainty as those she used so
buy In the shops. And more than tha..
she has helped her husband 10 give uD
his fest habits and. oh. they do seem so
happy together
Molly Ends in an Exclamation Point.
That, said the Lady-who-alwavs-
knows-somchow. IS Molly ended in an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
W0MAN'S CLUBS
woman,a Literary Club.

Wednesday afternoon at 1890 o'clock
a luncheon will be given at the Hotel
windsor. By the Woman's Literary club.
At which Mrs, Charles Morrison. past
president Of the club. who has recently
returned TO Wheeling after an absence
OF several years. viii be the honorcd
guest. together with Miss McCurdy. Of
Washington. Pa. president of the Girls
Seminary Of that place All the gralu-
ates OF the seminary are invited to be
present Those who contemplate being
In attendance should communicate with
Mrs. H.. l.. Trussell Following the
luncheon Miss McCurdy will give a ak
on Literature for children" and Miss
Pauline Horkheimor will lead a discus
sion on Romano Roland"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13

exclamation point. is what I call
Amen said the Cynic.
Genius repeated the A~uthorman's
vile in rather superciliuus interrogation
IT genius Is an infinite capacity for
lShlns pains shc most certainly has
shown IL" said the Authurman.
If genius is the ability TO create
something beautiful. said the Lady. M
one can have > better claim To IL than
she"
No Time for self-Pity.
or than Gertrude" said Molly. nam
ing another woman whom we an know
she has three babies, and her hsubani
makes about $50 "A week. Her home ls
one OF the plcasantest and happiezt ]
was even In. her children are always
neatly and prcttlly dressed. and sh, is
giving them a bringing up that cannot
fail 90 make them AN asset To the COM
munity She never owes a cent. and I
have never heard her utter a word OF
complaint or s~elf-pity."
Don't forget Mrs. Dale put in the
AuthOrmau.
A Sight thai Thrills Me.
Il should say mott said Molly. Mrs.
paie Is "a widow. She was left with
three children under eleven. and "A heavi-
IS m-ortgaged house. Sh. imm.disf,Iv
began to take boardcrs. she is a %colI.g.
woman and although she had to- give ~
her clubs and everything OF that sort.
she brought her broad viewpoint into her
FAMILY circle instead Of giving 10 up. and
made her table popular. not only because
OF the excellent food served there. bu-
because OF the delightful N crsation
which she stimulates. In this atmos-
phere OF culture and sclf-help the chill
drcn are b~lossOming forth. the girls into
swcctest-loOking. swectcst-manner-
ed girls in the noighborhood. the boy
INTO a studious and yet manly youth.
Every time see them on the street. 1
think. with a thrill in my heart. She
has her reward"
II this is not genius. this wrestling "A
beautiful and happy life out OF hardships
and |d,prlVauuus gud economic and
commonplace. this passing on the living
torch with its flame kept bright and
clear, then it's something better than
genius. hat all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
MISSING MAN LOCATED

nj y -patch Goo the Intelligence.
.~t LILLE. w.. Va N.y
t'L formerly OF this civ.
-" "e. missing from his home i'm
Parents received a ca.d from hin in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13

Ono ~ Tho most charming 4TaIrs
ni. fn ftrdIF was given hF NIr. lHrv
90 Gibbs. 200 her home 0n South Pom
.If..f which f0mulImnufed Ur. err
"inW III. % house guest OF Wr.
Hihh. -f Tho Irirrr.fIrE attention
ua arranged aH 20 GOA. and 4r1ff.f f.
r.IriflUI opportunity Tor rtrrv Ir.
-rGuaIufanra with Mira Caldwell who
Formerly resided iu fhIa fifr where
.If has "a large circle OF friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-13
BRIDGE for Guest

Ihis afternoon Mrs. Percy Norton
VIII entertain at her home in Highland
fark, with 2 bridge party which will
compliment Miss Jane Patterson. OF
New YORK City. Miss Patterson is
IeceINlng many pretty attentions dur
ing her stay, having a large number
OF friends in the social set OF mis-
city. '"'