davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
MANUFACTURERS

OCCUPANTS for two nicely f1rnss1ed rooms, good meals. best location in city.
 Phone Main 5547 3-9-1 EXCELLENT table board, with beauti- fully furnished rooms. steam heated,
 hot and cold water in each room, best location, one block from Five Points;
 1900 s. 11th ave. 3-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

EXCELLENT board and room on three car lines South Highlands modern home; garage if desired. Main 1925.
 3-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

AUTO MOBILE for sale. 1913 Cadillac, G.
 passenger touring car in first-class con dition: will take $65O cash. Phone Main
 2o43 3-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

LADIES to sew at home; all or spare time; good pay; work sent prepaid.
 Send stamp for reply. Ivanhoe Mfg. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. 3-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15

WANTED-To swap one 150 Ii. F. return tubular boiler, in good condition, for one automatic engine of 40 H. P. En-
 zine to be in good running order. Ad- dress RIA. care Age-Herald. 3-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-15
WANTED-AGENTS

  W 4H i.g et. ,lsi 9sf- N ssq lsri zee srs f 4a ,-te
 4te
 se rs z. srB' Aea C  fivs sf N f4-
 sz. .f. IN'-k~ -si4 .kis pic e rfii.t tlrt. sfa hn's hAH,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
ARGENTINE PLAINS
GOOD FOR SHEEP


Continued from Page 4. This section).
spersed with pastures Much of the
Chaco is still unexplOred and the most
Of it has not yet been developed.
And now turn your steps to the south
and cross the great pampas country.
which occupies the whole central part
of the republic. At the southern end
of it you enter a tablelcnd very much
like northern Nebraska. This country
is semi arid. There is a great deal Of
sand.
The streams cut their way through
the crumbling soil and the plains
are covered with nothing but brush
and a thin growth of grass. Still
the vegetation is fitted for sheep, and
wherever water can be got on to the
land it produces like our irrigated
sections Of the far west
All the river valleys are now set
Ting and the government is starting
colonies here and there in them. This
is especially so in the valleys of the
Rio Colorado and the Rio Negro.
Everywhere there is more or less pas
ture and sheep are now raised all the
way from Buenos Ayres to the Strait
of Magellan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
The introduced England the
Wilhelm

Cobb desert, and a specimen Of one of
these, known as "Prejwalsky's horse"
or the Monaghan pony, is shown in the
accompanying photograph. The. horse
first became mans ally in war in the
neOlithic, or new stone, age. In the
bronze and iron ages he was still small,
as is shown by the bronze bits and 9TH
er trappings found in Switzerland.
The larger horses which were used
by the historic nations of ancient times
did not originate in Europe, but many
Of them came from northern Africa
Hannibal brought over many when he
invaded Italy, and found them infinite
ly more valuable than his elephants.
In Germany the small horse. of Euro
pean Development was exclusively used
until Julius Caesars time. The Gauls
used a larger and stronger type. The
nomad tribess of Russia early tanned
the horse, and the use of cavalry in
that country has always been at a high
stage Of development England did not
become a "horsey' country until the
NOrmans introduced the art of riding,
but the ancient Britons used horses
very effectively in war, and Caesars
account of the maneuvering of the
chariots, or war cars, recalls some of
the scenes witnessed in Belgium and
France today, where. however, the
horse drawn chariot has been replaced
by the fighting auto car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

truly horselike in appearance and char
acteristics.
Finally, in the tertiary epoch, some
thing happened which drove the Ameri-
can horse into extinction on the cont.
nent of its birth But before this oc-
CURED, many Americans horses, it is
believed. crossed over into eastern Asia
by means Of a bridge of land then eX-
listing in the neighbOrhOod of Behring
strait From Asia they spread over AZ
RIGA and Europe, and became the COM
paniOns Of early man. With him, they
developed, taking part in all his wars
and all his labOrs, until the Spanish
cOnquests and explorations brought the
horse back again to its ancient home
land, the borders of the great western
plains.
There, wandering horses, escaped
from the Spanish encampments, or
whose masters had been killed in bat
tie, took to a wild life, developed pc
culiarities suited to their new life, and
gradually gave origin to the bronco
and mustang types, which used to roam
over the prairies and the plains, hunted
and tanned by the red men, until the
wave of white civilization swept them
away.
Thus the horse encircled the world.
While the wild horse has practically
disappeared rom America, some are yet
found in the center of Asia, about the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
SHE MUST STOP AT ONCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I know a young girl of II who has
a fondness for gifts. She accepts pres
ents from any young man, whether q
friend or stranger. L believe that in
time she will stake her reputation to
obtain things that she cannot other
wise get, for whatever she sees. that
attacts her. she wants, and asks for.
She is at present an honest, respectable
girl. is good looking, but also con-
ceited. Frank.
Bring every bit of your influence to
bear to turn this girl from her rash
and foolish habit. To accept presents
from men would be had enough, but
to ask for them adds the final touch of
poor taste. Most of life is run on the
principle Nothing for nothing" Some
day this girl may be called to n sharp
reckoning from the men who must con
slider her a graspinr and forward
young woman to say the least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
a friend of mine is tired of leading
a single life, and as she lives in a sort
of rut and only meets a certain num-
Der of men, who are all married, there
is no chance of meeting any others.
She confided to me that she intended
answering a matrimonial advertisement
and see what it would lead to. Have
no knowledge of that sort of thing, so
am anxious prevent her from doing
anything foolish. Anxious.
1t would be very foolish for your
friend to answer a matrimonial adver-
tisement. In all probability she would
find herself involved with some very
Objectionable person. Something pleas
ant may always be lurking Just around
the corner" of life. Tell her to have
little MORE faith, little more patience,
and not to value herself so lightly as
to throw herself away in the manner
she contemplates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
If William the COnquerOr.
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

1.-THE great war has demonstrated
the fact that the day Of the horse
is very far from being passed.
Auto vehicles of every kind have been
pressed into use by the armies on both
sides, but the expectation during the
past few months of tens of thousands of
horses TO Europe for military purposes
shows that cavalry is as important as
ever in the development Of a campaign
or the conduct Of a battle.
OF all the animals which have been
dcmesticated the horse is the only one
that has shown a really martial spirit
in the service Of man. It is literally
true Of him. and Of no other, that: He
gOeth on to meet the armed men; he
mOcketh at fear and is not affrighted;
he turneth not back from the sword"
In the story Of evolution there is TO
animal which can exhibit so. complete
a record Of progress as the horse. The
horse. there is reason to believe, is pc
culiarlv an American animal in origin
having first appeared, though in a very
different form, upon the continent OF
North America, where the great west
ern plains now are. Other similar crea-
lures developed in Europe and Africa,
but the American representative Of the
family seems to have become the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Advice To the LOvelorn
FORWARD ACT.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am acquainted with a young man
who a few months ago broke his en-
gagement. From all 1 know I believe
he was in the right. I have always ad-
mired him, and during the past sum-
mer he has taken me out, and 1 grew
to think a lot of him.
On his birthday I gave him a piece
of jeWelTy with n diamond in it. He
was surprised. He hasn't treated me
any more friendly and does not call
often. Kindly advise me as to what
more I can do to win him.
Marguerite W.
You did a very forward thing in Civ
ing this young man q gift of jewelry,
and he was quite right not to wish to
accept it. Now, unless you want to
make quite sure of losing all vestiges
of his friendship, don't make any more
advances. Since he is so friendly to
you, love will develop naturally if there
is any chance of its coming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Three Herald Comic Features
Now Shown Upon the Stage

Proving the popularity of The Heds comic features three OF them
have been dramatzed and placed upon the stage
First came "SnoOkums Their Only Child which seen Il Paso
three years ago and still having the stage
Then came Mutt and Jeff" This play popular that was re-
written this after being and again drawing big
business
Bringing Up Father" last of the features placed the
stage made appearance New York last and beng seen on
the road this year. Like "SnoOkums and Mutt and Jeff IS musical
comedy and it S said to contain some high class features
Ell Pasoan will the presentation this Herald comic family
tonight for the first time.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

|Daufe, Tim F6 nad ben 8efebre,t f.iz
mes @orse1eBten gu ertunoigen. Der
ipar ie4r tltra angebunben.
oMl1p moreen fomrnt Der 5err
Sberlanbfpr1tmsilter, Sic brau9en
.ltd nidt Bel Inn gu melben!" &ur5
militdrifd eriiBte Der Dberf0riter unb
rief bunn Dem autf9er gu: Weiter!"
@mri9 @1tarrte nit aufeertHenem
MInbe unb groBen Mueen benz @ez
.fGbrt na4. Damn lieb er ben Sept
bdngen nnb f9liirfte ms 9uus ouriid.
.9as tpar bas @nbe! 80.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Gemer=@eIDeHeuen.

leammern ,ttb Gage Der StnermeIbe.
%itatiuaen. &.
ct. Sartes SoteI.
10 @odingbam @oao un6 Mt1S.
iporb Str.
IA 8ritte u1t6 syilIntore 5traBe.
IL Dritte nfo Dlprtle StraBe.
is Bterte llnb @arrett 5trabe. /
IL 8meite 1t,b Goplor 5traBe.
Is 3ipeite l,,tb grotDn G5trnBe.
10 5ed)ite unb Marqlette 5traBe. !
81 Sront nnb Scott StraBe. !
% Siinfte d1t6 Gaines 5traBe.
"a 8ritte nnb Scott 5trabe.
25 Speite l,n6 @arriion4 5traBe.
26 Siinfte uub Carlton StraBe.
% 9ritte uno 8errD StraBe.
% 9ritte.1t16 Main StraBe.
90 8tpeite unb @ro6p StraBe.
81 Siinfte uno Bra6D Strabe.
80 &otel &imboI. u 8
SO S6lanbbnus SO. /.
81 Bier5ebnte rnb SSar11aa1t Str.
80 Drei5ebnte rnb Fremont MDe.
36 Colt &iper ctr. ,l1o Cambria
Mbenue.
81 Siebente nn6 Mod SsIartb Str.
SO 8ierte 1no 2eGlaire 5traBe.
80 Sole lt1ro Seoeral StraBe.
Al Mdte nnb @arrtlon @trabe.
~ 8spolfte urr0 &ipleD Strabe.
43 3ebnte nrb 8ra6p 5traBe.
AZ g., st. S. & g. Chops.
As 8ier5eb1lte un6 8errp Strabe.
46 Sunf5ebnte rr6 Sarriion Str.
AZ 2ocl,it unb gra6p StraBe.
48 Seh3ebnte rn6 Soma 5trabe.
40 Sed5ebnte unb Mrlington MDe.
81 5tanbaro Oil SO.
50 guIt &iber ct. un6 College Mbe.
So Sprtng ctr. lnb Slimmit glbe.
81 3ebnte un0 @ron6 Mper11e.
Sc Sunfte ln6 Sotpn 5traBe.
81 Me1lnte unb 2eGlaire 5traBe.
SO Mo11n6 nn6 Coop Strnbe.
SO glfte 1tno Soma Strabe.
81 @taatg- 8aiienba1ig.
SO Sarnam rn6 @igb StraBe.
SO 2ocuit @traBe at11o @ral1b sMtb..
81 8raop 5troBe n1lb 8arf Cane.
IS 8eIIe Mperl,e lno Colt StraBe.
81 Grand l1nb 9eidoIas Mbe.
u MipleD 11rto 9leainnt StraBe.
~. Occult l1116s Gaines 5trabe.
Is @ier3ebnte un6 @aites StraBe.
~ 5~iinf5ebntc nn6 @arren ctr.
76 Mdte 1nb @aireg @trnBe.
81 2ocltft nnb 9ibiiion StraBe.
80 nnio1t unb Malbingtpn 5trobe.
83 Mdte nrto Silmore 5troBe.
"a Giinfte ltnb TaDIor StrnBe.
IS 2eortarb 1r11b Morq1tette 55trabs:
SO @ieberte ctr. nno Mlmn Mpe.
81 Siebertte l1nb Dapie ctr.
80 2eornro 1ttt6 @a1bington ctr.
81 2peuitsa1nb Marql1ette 5trabe. 60
90 MatercY &oipttal.
SO @t. 8incent's Drpbat1nge..
1872 Sront unb Mnin 5traBe.
1913 @rano Opera &onle.
124 3tpette 1in6 Main 5trnbe.
1875 Bnrtis Opera Souie. s.
1876 Mn1erican 5heatre 8iiHtte.
l27 Columbia Gbenter.
PIP Mibgetpoob l,n6 Sillcreit Abe.
213 Sutton 111to M3iiiiiippi Mne.
ZIG gbriitie ct. a1n6 5111nmit Mpe.
312 Dritte ltn6 9ibiiion StroBe.
313 Buckingham &oo0 unto Dipifton
Strabe.
s14 Buckingham moa0 unS &otpeu
5troBe.
315 @lacoie Maidirenralirt.
316 Selegrapb Moa6 nno Molff ct.
3t9 Buckingham Gou6 u10 2incoln
Mpenlle.
32t 5edite ltn6 Dat strabe.
1913 Dritte nro Dot 5troBe.
1924 @ofingbom &ouo urro glari
StraBe.
1876 &ancod ltn6 2incoln ape.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

.5lsden our9 robes DbR
ooer Obittunten in peiben &idenz
tn4platten berl4lpi1tben, ipenn man.
oieie NIT to9enosm Waffer iibergiebt
unb bies 8%erfaDren nod einiger Set
pieoerbolt. Die JIede Diirfen aber
ni9t borber nit 5eife ooer taltem
Waiier bebanbelt lperben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

NJ h'innocent, Judge your lord
ship, Jimmy protested. THAT |
can tell you now. But who did do
- it, and 'ow to account for the things
that 'appened afterwards, that | can
neper tell you--if there's any one alive
that cant"
Outside, the storm was now blowing
harder than ever. But the three-Jimmy,
WillingS, and Miss lIope-were in dry
clothes again-Jimmy in one of Doctor
Laneham's old suits. Laneham had had
coffee and boulllon made for them in the
big dinng-room. And now, warmed back
to speech and confidence, the little butler
seemed almost TREMENDOUSLY eager to tell
his story.
"Oh. h all want is to tell it, he said;
"for then you'll know for yourselves if I'm
tclin' you the truth"
Good, said the Doctor. But, JIM
my, this is our first chance to talk to any
one who was there in that Fisher apart
mcnt from the beginning. And if | could
Just ask you one or two questions tirst?"
"There's nothink you can h'ask, sir
but what Il be as quickly answered.
"Good again. Then, from breakfast on
was any one in those rooms, to your
knowledge, except yourself and NADIA
lima, the maid and Mrs. Fisher and the
Professor themselves"
NO, sir; and halter breakfast the
Professor he went out.
"Yes, Judge Bishopinterrupted; "hewas
down in our Office, with Potter, all day
81 know. And | card i'm say e was
going to bring Mr.. Potter back for din
ner.
Exactly. And Jimmy, did you at any
time. during the afternoon, hear a voice
that you could not account for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Behind the Bottled Door?

'er writing, the bottom part of it, that's
sure. But Cord e knows Mrs. Fisher
was the last woman that would do it of
'erself!'
Il would think so too, Jimmy, said the
Judge. "But, tell us, have you ever seen
that other writing anywhere before?'
mo, sir; never, sir"
Nor l., said d. Hope. "Nor II
"None of us have said Vikings
"AND now, Jimmy" said the Doctor,
will you go ahead and tell your story?
You told us yesterday, when we found
you in the rooms, that it was your day
off. Tell us first how it was that, in that
ease, you were there at all.
IL will, sir; | will. 1t was my h'after-
noon h'off, and I'd started h'out, too.
But | didn't get anywhere. I'd only
walked square or two when found my
self fairly blown through with the cold in
the light great-coat I'd put on. An
went back to get 'eavier one
"Yes?s
"Dr. Laneham, if you can lay your
'ands on that Eyetalian trollop NADIA
lima, there's a black deal that she can tell
you. She didn't do the murder. She
couldn't ave. To that I'd ave to swear
myself. But if she 'asn't the guilty
knowledge of it on 'er soul! say,
I'd come back. And, as h'entered, Mrs
Fisher came down from Maddalina'
ooms,--right above mine, they are, you
know.-an that she'd been 'aving trouble
with 'er | could see at once. She 'eld 'er
and at 'er throat, and she was white and
gasping with it, and she beckoned me to
follow her.
"She didn't make no explanation.
Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
By ARTHUR f. MCFARLAND
illustration BY Henry Raleigh

murdered
"A was
Bishop Fishers
Fisher They
locked;
a in
Only word lhe NUMB He Miss Hope and
little suicide" then that
he said; by Mrs Fisher herself "COuldnt be
WE'LL to ook an accident
IN tt girl could
She could only knot and twist her hand
produced murder IL she brahed
ID. Hope that there what they call a
said "f suicide
n
t
Thed head in rdink
and Jimmy who
denial He bit
with mouth and SITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
DAY OF PRAYER
For Home Missions viii be Observed
Thursday a. First Baptist Church
By Missionary Federation.

The Woman's lnterdenomlnauonal
Missionary Federation will hold an an
day meeting on Thursday. February 70
at the First Baptist church. corner OF
Twelfth and Byron streets. to observe
the Day Of Prayer for Home Missions
a very Interesting and helpful pro
gram has been arranged. consisting OF
brief addresses and prayers by women
representing the various demonina-
tons Of the city. One Of the speaker
will be Mrs. W. r. Allen OF New Cum.
berland. W Va, who was largely In.
strumental In organizing the Fedora
ton of Missionary Societies OF this
city and vicinity.
D morning session will begin az
1890 O'Clock and luncheon viii be
served az noon by the ladies of the
church The afternoon session viii be.
gin at 40 O'Clock The closing adj.
dress ~ The afternoon will De- deliver.
od By Rev q. U Robinson OF tho First
United Presbyterian church OF this
city. The music Will Do % special
feature Of the DAY Solos viii be- rem.
dered by Mrs Ayling. Mrs Frad Paris
and Mrs Prank Kinchcloe An wo.
men. whether members o. Missionary
societies or not. are most cordially boz.
rited TO attend this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Lnm-Loss IN rUBEacUEos1

In the Journal OF the American Medi-
the following:
1T has been many timsaj Itsd that
In tuberculosis or In the pre- n
stage an increased amount OF calcium
lhmO) IL lost both IN the urine and
feoes- In fact. . dsmineratEataon has
been thought 70 Be q forsruunsr OF the
Development OF tuberculosis.
Forced feeding of tuberouloaia pa
rents and the amount of eggs
and milk ones rven such patients ars
not now considered advisable By q largs
number OF physicians who are apociaiiE-
ing in the treatment OF p~ufmonary
tuberculosis"
n tuberculosis r. due 90 a loss OF lime
from the system, the success or Eek
mans Alternative In the treatment of
his disease may be due. in part. TO the
bingd with other valuable ~edi as
70 he easily aEsimtlated.
Always We have urged users OF Eek
mans Alternative TO attend strictly 20
matters OF food.
In addition TO rest and proper diet.
some effective remedial agent seems TO
be needed. and in numerous cases OF ap-
parent recover from tuberculosis and
kindred throat and bronchial affections
Ecknan's Alternative has supplied this
need.
~ does not contain opiates. narcotics
or habh-formirg drugs. 20 a is safe to
try. Your druggist has 81 or will order
80. or you can yet n from us direct.
Eokman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
FINE TIME AT
Com MERCIAL CLUB
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR
WELD LAST EVENING AT POP.
ULAR CLUB
Dancing and Card Playing Formed the
Main Diversions Of the Evening
Excellent Menu.

Quit a number Of the members OF
the Mercantile club n their friends
enjoyed a delightful social AFFAIR held
last night at their rooms in the board
OF trade building. All OF the decora.
lions were n keeping with Washing
tons birthday and the chief events OF
the occasion Was the dancing that was
enjoyed from 3 until Il O'Clock. Card
playing was enjoyed By the older peo
pie n handsome prizes were award
ed to those making the highest o
Mrs. Sol Mayer won the FIRST ladies'
whist prize and Mrs. saIlie Baer the
second ladies' whist prize. Among
the gentlemen. Mr.. Edwin Kline won
the hrst whist prize. while Mr. A
NJ. Rice won the second prize. The
casino prize was won by Mrs. Her.
bert Somehow.
The special music in
with the dancing program that was
carried out was rendered by Meisters
orchestra Following the rendition
OF the program refreshments were
served. consisting OF all the delicacies
or the season. The committee in
charge OF the event was composed OF
Messrs. David Kraus, Leon b. Stein.
Leo F1eischer. Ben F. Baer and Louis
Kraft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Washington Tea Party

The Washington tea party OF the
second division OF the Ladies' Aid So
clety. held yesterday afternoon in
me Thomson VI. r. church from . to
. o'clock. was well attended. there be-
ing close TO 200 members OF the socie-
" and their friends present. The at
falr was a very pleasant and enjoy
able one. and the dining room OF the
cnurch was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Everything was In
Keeping with Washington's birthday.
and American hags were TO be found
everywhere among the elaborate dec
~oratons. All OF the ladies who were
In the receiving line were dressed in
Martha Washington costumes, and
those TO receive the guests were Mrs.
Thomas Maxwell. Mrs. Joseph Nc.
Connell. Mrs. John Price. Mrs. NJ. l..
Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Dinger and Mrs.
Samuel Creighton. Another feature
In connection with the event was the
splendid musical and literary program
that was rendered. and the music that
was rendered by the High school or
chestra throughout the entire after
o tended to add enthusiasm 10
the occasion. Among those taking
part In the rendering of the program
were Miss Rhea House. recitation:
Mr.. w. p. McClung. bass solo: Miss
Agela Billiard. solo; Miss Alice Nc
Clure and Mrs. ]. p. Hanley, solos.
Many OF the ladies present tool an
actiye part in the fancy work. which
was one OF the chief diversions of the
afternoon, and many fancy articles
were made. Following the exercises.
the entertainment was brought to a
close by the serving of dainty refresh
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Quietly Observed.

The anniversary Of the birth of
George Washington was quietly OBJ
served yesterday, as there was very
little doing In a social way in OBJ
servance Of the holiday. This in a
measure was due 10 the fact that
quite a number are endeavorinE 10
keep the season Of Lent. In the so
cial events that we're carried out.
every opportunity was given 10 make
them the most pleasant and enjoy.
able that could be- made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
To Give Dancing Classes.

throughout the seaso OF Lent. Mrs.
Maude Spooner-Becker will continue
to give her dancing classes on Mon
day evening az the Elks' club. The
meeting OF the class held last night was
well attended and the feature in con
nection with the event was the splen.
did music that was rendered by the
orchestra. The Wednesday night
class will meet with the Tuesday night
class and the Saturday afternoon
classes will meet az usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
RIVER NEWS

4 l0-foot stage was registered a.
the local wharf early this morning.
and falling All rivers above were
also falling last night. The Ohio viii
continue TO rcCedo rapidly until there
is heavy rain 40 the hcadwatrrs.
As rapidly a. coal can b. loaded boa
the Pittsburgh district. the boata are
being sent south.
The Lorcna arrived last night from
Pittsburgh. for parkersburF The
Liberty. from Matamoras. also arrived
here last night She will leave this
morning. az 10 o'clock on her return
trip. The kanawha. from Pittsburgh
Tor Charleston. is due late tonight