davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
MANcHEsTER uNrTY.

Hugh H. 0sgood lodge No 6e7e, was
favored with a visit from the preyin-
eia1 officers Of the district at their
meeting In Germanfa hall ON Friday
ev enfng. The visiting Officers were p.
G. nj. Charlie Wright of Bridgeport.
d. p. c. II. Oscar GreeneawaId Of New
London. p. G A. Charles Barnes of
Baltic. Interesting remarks for the
good OF the order were made by the
visitors, and officers OF the local lodge
were also heard. p. p. @. NJ. jewels
were presented to r. r. @. M. W6oley
end p p. @. N. Crooks. One candidate
was initiated into the lodge and plans
were made for a class initiation In the
rear future. 1t was voted to attend
the morning service at the Taftvilie
Congregational church Sunday. The
members are Co meet ut the Ponernah
Wheel club at $50 O'Clock and win pa
rades from there to the church.
Cigars were passed around and a So
c1al houfzwas enjoycd after the meet
ing The card tournament between
the various lodges in this vicinity Is
well under way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
OWLS,

The usual attendance gathered In
Owls hall on Tuesday evening for the
regular weekly business meeting Of
Norwich nest. No. 1895. Routine mat
tiers were transacted and regular re-
FORTS were heard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
EAGlEs.

William Ward. ]. C. Keegan and
Charles Drescher were appointed q
committee to revise the bylaws Of
Norwich aerie, No. $50, at the business
meeting of the aerie In Eagles hall
on Monday evening. Other business
matters of a routine nature occupied
the attention Of the goodly number Of
-ypembers present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
JELLY-MAKIRK AND HOUSE.
PLANTS.

Dear Sisters:-I have not torgotten
you. although II has been a long time
since wrote last. owing to the cares
of this world: but always look for
the Social Corner FIRST thing when my
Saturdays Bulletin comes. i see SO
many new names that It keeps me
guessing
TEIs L. busy time of year for an
the kiztcrS who are housekeepsrM As
the days grow shorter the WORK seems
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Plans for the winter activities were
made at the meeting of Garoller lodge
No. 6. in Pythian hall on Friday even
ing. There was good sized attend
ance and much interest was shown in
the business transacted. so
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
-osEr y Y. " u. Run
ToMN o. PREsToN.
IsaAs&tmsH'a Annaaf Repors-a Highways
and Bridges Cost More.

The running expenses 81 the town OF
Preston for the past year as; shown sin
the iselectmen's report which has been
issued in printed fUrrnswere $5,327 sc.
I'M the following items: pes -
Highway ana bridge, account So
36l.16, poor and insane account s74075:
salaries and expenses Of town officers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
ROYAL ARcAMuM.

} Giving to the small attendance at
the meeting of Thames council, No
1851 in F'oresters, han on "Wednesday
bit little business was transacted The
report of the regent was to have heen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25
CLUB NO. 20 MEET.

Social Corner Club No. , will meet
with Mrs. Frank LathEop. Sept 3oth
and there win be a team at Yantic at
quarter past ten o'clock. sharp.
Hope TO see all the members
II stormy. the club VIII meet the
next day. ....
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25

Glenwood Ranges the product of New Engands largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more, put together
better and burn less fuel than ranges The castings
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome convenient and mechanically rght-no
rc5ern feature lacking Smooth cast Colonial design, plain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25

Use warm water enough to make q
thin batter; steam three hours
WHIPPOORWTLL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-25

Shea o Burke, 37-47 Main St, Norwich
c. @. Murphy, 259 Central Ave-, Norwich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Thomas Stewart of River street i;
ill at his home.
Miss Anna Manning of Troy is Wis
iting relatives in town for several
days.
The North street orchestra will
meet tonight for practice at the home
of Ivan Hunter.
Arthur Mehew of Brandon is Wis
iting here with his uncle, Earl Darl-
ing of South street.
Miss Gwendolyn Smith of Shore
ham is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Dumas of River street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morehouse of
North street have returned from a
week spent in Montreal.
The clerks of the Richie store en-
joyed an outing Thursday evening at
Burt's camp at BARRIERS Pines.
Peter Green and John Meagher
left this morning for weeks vaca-
ton which will be spent in part in
Schenectady.
Mrs. j. T. Carpenter of Main street
who recently underwent an operation
in the Samaritan hospital in Troy is
recovering
Miss Anna May Nutting, who has
leen passing two weeks with friends
in town, has returned to her home
IN Watervliet
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mathers of
Pleasant street left this morng for
a couple of weeks in Pittsfeld and
the Berkshires.
Arthur Elliott is playing the part
of Bishop of Bedford in the new play,
mfr. Myd's Mystery" at the Comedy
theater in New York
Miss Mary Lathrop who has been
visiting for several weeks as the
guest of Miss Martha Dewey has re-
turned to her home in Albany
News has been received of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bushee of Pottsdam, N. Y, Mrs.
Bushee was formerly Miss Anna Nc
Gallery of this village
Miss Ella Barney of Swanton, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss l..
NJ. Barney, went this morning to
South Ashburnham, Mass, to visit
her sister, Mrs. N A. Mutt.
William Il. Hawks has returned
from Portland and Bar Harbor. Me.
While at Bar Harbor Mr.. Hawks was
entertained aboard the auxiliary
steam yacht, Alcyone owned by
Henry w. Putnam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
TO BURY WILMAN IN VERMONT
Trooper Slain by Mexicans Has Rel
atives In Vermont

Proctor, Aug 1S-A telegram re-
ceived here from the war department
at Washington stated that Corporal
John Wilman of Troop C, 18th caval-
ry. died from wounds received at 10
o'clock Monday night at Saenz, Tex
as, when force of Mexicans crossed
the international border and attack,
ed a United States cavalry outpost.
Corporal Wilman, who was a native
of Pennsylvania, has a brother, Ed
ward Wilman, two sisters, Jennie
and Helena Wilman, and mother
in this town. The body will be
brought here for burial.
Corporal Wilman was 81 years old
and enlisted as private at Column
bus, Ohio. On account of marksman.
ship he was made corporal. He was
considered the crack shot of Troop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
MORGAN HORSES AT STATE FAIR
Exhibit of Vermont's Famous Breed
to Exceed Previous Shows.

Interest in the breeding of Morgan
horses in Vermont, the home of the
| Morgan, and in several other states
has grown perceptably since the or
| ganization of the Morgan Horse Club
Of America. Annually, under the
auspices of this club, an extensive ex.
| hibit has been made of Morgan hors.
es at the Vermont State fair at White
River Junction and this year on Sept.
IA, 10, 16 and II, the dates of the
State Fair the Morgan exhibit prom
Uses to be more extensive than ever.
Prizes in money aggregate nearly
$4,000, which does not include many
valuable cups and trophies.
Morgans will be shown from many
states, and the number of Morgans
from all over Vermont will greatly
exceed that of any previous year
Horses of nearly ever breed will be
seen at the State Fair. 1t is antici-
pated that the horse department will
be greater feature than ever, in
Guiding all standard bred horses.
uFdIt nOrSeS ana PONIES.
There will be horse back riding
tournament, each rider to carry a
lance six feet long. On the track
100 feet apart upright posts with an
arm extended are to be placed. On
each arm will be ring three inches
in diameter The rider securing the
| greater number of rings while driv-
ing at top speed will be given the
first prize, a silver trophey.
There will be drawing competi-
tons, a 15-mile race and everything
in competition that horses can do
w. S. Nelson of Manchester, N. H.,
president of the New England FEEDER
alton of Agricultural students has re-
quested of the Vermont State Fair
Commission that the students of the
federation be privileged to hold the
annual New England stock judging
contest on the dates Of the Vermont
State Fair at White River Junction.
For several years this New Eng
land stock Judging contest which in
cludes students from the agricultural
| colleges of Massachusetts, New Ham
shire, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecti-
| cut and Vermont, have been held al
| the Brocton Mass, fair but as there
| is to be no cattle exhibit at the Broc.
| ton fair this year the contest must be
| held elsewhere. At Brockton these
stock Judging contest have brought
| together large number of students
from the agricultural college of the
! six New England states and compe
1 tition between the students has been
keen and enthusiastic. These con
tests have proven big feature at the
1 Brockton fair.
i John Dana of Pomfret, one of the
/ states agricultural students, was ;
winner of one of the prizes in thu
Brocton fair contest last year and a,
result is this year acting as
Judge Of cattle at the county fairs o
the state,
The State Fair Commission has az
cepted the suggestion made by MI
III Nelson and this cattle judging cor
test will take place upon the stat
fair grounds this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20

A horse belonging to Warren L.
Walker, a Brattleboro liyeryman, and
valued at over $500, received injuries
on account of which he had to be
shot Sunday following runaway ac-
cident. Perley Plant of West Brat
tleboro had hired the team and when
IL got beyond his control 1t ran onto
bridge, which last weeks freshet
had partly destroyed, and one of its
forelegs were broken in three places
The animal was at once shot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY

Miss Ida Loveland visited her par
ents in Pawlet Sunday.
j. w. Bowen of East Arlington wa
in town Wednesday.
| Newman Hawkins is building I
new pizza on his house.
Alfred Wade of Bennington was il
town on business Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Lawrence is visit
ing relatives in Concord, N. ii.
Thomas Dean is clerking in tht
| store of C. X. and A. Il. Hawkins.
Miss Marion Papers of Benning
ton visited A. A. Collins Saturday.
Miss Marietta Howard is the guest
of Miss Helen Cashmere in Jericho
Vt.
| Miss Sadie Hanscom OF Beverly
Mass, is the guest of Miss Stella
Hawkins.
Mrs. Janet Knapp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Papers in
Bennington.
DIR. John Wilmington of Greenwich,
N. Y. visited his brother Edward Nil
hngton Sunday.
Mrs. William Gibson of Cambridge,
n. Y, visited her sister, Mrs. l.. j.
Carton Sunday.
Henry Harris and daughters Edith
and Sara spent Sunday with relatives
in Mechanicville.
J. NJ. Gordon has rented his house
| to C. Lockwood and has sold him his
horse and wagon.
Mrs. Freeman Howard and son Dav
i'd were in Rutland recently, making
the trip by auto.
Oliver Lawrence and Thomas II.
Dunlap have concrete walks made in
front of their residences.
Mrs. w. NJ. Marshall of Rutland
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Barton.
Mrs. Bessie Wright and son Floyd
and Miss Mary Rudd of Bennington
have been guests OF Mrs. David Hall.
Mrs. William McMorris of East
Greenwich, n. Y. visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millington Sun
day.
Postmaster C. H. Hawkins accom-
panied Mail Carrier E. NJ. Hawkins
on his mail route Thursday after
noon.
Walter Collins, Vance Stacy, FL
wood Castle and David Hill enjoyed
fishing trip to Lake Cassayuna re-
Gently.
Misses Hazel and Alice Chase of
Mechanicville are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beaglc
Miss Ruth Loomis of West Shafts
bury and friend. Miss Gladys Little.
called on friends in town Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Lee and two daughters,
who have been visiting at Albert
Woods have returned to their home
in Connecticut.
Mrs. Carrie Francis of New York
was in town Wednesday to attend
the reception in |. o. o. F. hall We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Carruth who has
been visiting at her brothers, William
Coles returned to her home in Wore
ester, Mass, Wednesday.
Miss. Margaret Mangus who has
been spending some time at her
brothers, James Adams, has return
ed to her home in Apollo, Pa.
Mrs. A. A. Collins Sunday school
class enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at
the Chapel district returning through
Bennington where they attended the
movies
Miss Dorothy Burt of Easthampton
and Miss Lora Ward of Amherst,
Mass, who have been the guests of
Miss Stella Hawkins returned to
their homes Thursday.
The members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges here gave fare
well reception to Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ. Gordon in l. o. o. f. hall Wednes-
day evening. Dancing was enjoyed,
and ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. Gordon was presented with an
Odd Fellow button and Mrs. Gordon
with u Rebekah pin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-20

SAlUMDAI
Cash Sale :!
Houghton's Store
SATURDAY, AUG. q
IL lbs. GRADUATED Sugar. $l.00
| with a soc purchase of
| other goods.
| Compound Lard, &c
Pure Lard, lie,
Palace Garden Coffee, 33c
White Swan Tea, 42c
Far cy 40-50 Prunes 1Oc
| Elbow Macaroni Csc
Full Milk Cheese zoe
2 qts, White Beans. 25c
| 8 lbs. NBCo. Soda Crackers Csc
3 cans Campbell's Soups, 25c
3 cans Maine Style Sugar Corn 25
3 cans June Peas Csc
8 cans Tomatoes, Csc
Neptune" Brand Sirdines;
Reg. prise L; Sale SC
"Howsrd's" Mlyonraise
Dressioe Csc
Fancy Pie Pork Lean Bacon
Ends. Reg. price zoe Sale 1oc
Sliced Bacon, glass j,rl &c
Lambs Tongues, can 18c
2 ID. box Elk. Fancy Genuiac
Goldfish, the finest product
of the sea. sweeter than
honey; absolutely homeless;
sun cured; per box 45c
ID. package "Honeysuckle'
Brand 18c
This is fresh goods, just arrived. and
VIC guarantee il in every way.
Dexter Cake |
Golden Pound. R.isin, Citron, |
Lady, Chocolate aud Sponge
EACH l0c i
Dexter Bread |
Mothers Bread Zoe |
Rye Bread. 10c |
Parker House Rolls i0c |
Entire What Bread SC
Cottage Biscuit, Sc
C.H. Hou9hton Co. |
NORTH BENNINGTON, VT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
LOCAL MASONS
ENJOY DANCE
oElIeHIruI AFFAIR HELD LAST
EVENING AT GLkS CLUB.
Large Number OF Members and
Friends In Attendsnee-Juvenil
Recital to Be Given.

The FIRST OF the subscription dances
given BY the Masons of the city. AT
the Eiks club last evening. was a
marvellous success. The AFFAIR was
most attractively arranged and the
crowd which exceeded the anticipA-
tons OF the COMMITTEES. was most ap-
preciative.
The decorations rendered the ball
room q verftable Japanese garden.
with the bouehs OF cherry blossoms
and the many lanterns suspended from
all parts OF the room. together with
Japanese umbrellas In all sizes, pre-
scented a complete illusion
Punch was served throughout the
dance and later delectable refresh
ments by Manager p. r. Hahsrstick.
OF the club.
Bachman's orchestra furnished the
pleasing dance music for the affair,
which continued from until IL A. m.
The first having proved so enjoy
able in every way plans are under
way for another TO be held in the
very near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret OF keeping the fac.
young II TO keep off the dead cuticle -
says DIR. J. Mortimer Mitchell. 1T Is well
known that the surface skin r. constant
particles. except I'm some diseased condi-
toms. when the same appear like dnnd-
rut. But the particles do not all drop
off Immediately they die. being held for
while by the live akin.
To have the dermat illogical surgeon
peel orr the entire outer skin At one time
Is n painful and expensive operation
The same result IL obtained By applying
ordinary mcrcolized waN. rs you would
cold cream. allowing this to remain on
over night. then taking ~ Off with WI rm
water. one ounce usually suffices Tho
process II both painless and inex pensivc
The wax. which H. procurable a. your
drug store. hastcns the natural shedding
process. u gradually absorbs the dead
and half-dcad skin. revealing the new
healthy. youthful-lcoking skin under
meath"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

The members OF the T. s. club were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Lawrence Stein. of the South
Side. Thursday evening. Besides the
clubs customary recreation. several
musical selections were rendered A
dainty luncheon was served the
guests. who were:
Misses Lottie Fecke, Rose Hon.
ecker. Mesdames Lawrence Stein,
Ross White. Joseph Fareble. Ed Cos
tello. William Howard, George Nolte.
Chris Voitle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Equal SUFFRAGE Meet.

Al Sherrard this evening the Equal
Suffrage League will hold an interest
ing meeting. Several members from
this city will leave Fourteenth str set
At 6 % o'clock. the jitney bus being
chartered for the occasion.
Several addresses will be given By
prominent suffragists. including one
by Miss Mary Craigie on THE Moral
Aspect OF Woman Suffrage" Others
win be made by Mrs. r. J. Loe. Miss
Florence Hoge and Dr. Harriet b.
Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Side TALKS
(6y Ruth cameron.)
YOUR FAULT MY WRITE

Orthodoxy is my doXy: heterodoNy Is
someone else's doXy."-Bishop warbur-
When Is a fault not a fault,
When it's your own. OF course
j. II an old saying that distance LENDS
enchsntment. but there is at least one
circumstance when the converse Is true
and nearness casts a glamor. And thai
- when fault Is so very close 10 YOU
that you see IL as virtue.
Most or us believe In calling n spade
Dor; when It's our own we're just as
likely to call u silver teaspoon.
cowardioe In Alohsmized TO Com
mon Sense
never hesitatcd in his youth IN criticiso
others FOR what he called "cOwardlc.."
re - older now and whether from the
growth OF experience or the decline Of
animal heat" less impetuous. In fact pc
seems To have acquired considerable Of
the quality which In others ne used u
sugmatize as cowardicc. Does he call 10
cowardice In himself? Indeed no. la
him IL II common sense" he has chill
dren; ne j. careful for their sake not
for his own. He forgets that some OF
those whom he once criticised 30 freely
also had family ties. Furthermore. h
has come 20 criticise lust such youths
as he once was for the very qualities DC
once possessed ana possessing them.
admired. only ne calls them by differ
ent names now. What used TO be 'dar-
ing In himself has now become hare
Drained foOlhardiuesa" In others
when conceit Becomes Self Respect.
Again. We all know people who IN
teuseiy dislike COnceit ia others but
who call their own sense Of their value
60 the world self respect" and who say
with swelling chest and chin well u.
that everyone should have self respect
bscause ~ you don't respect yourself
others will never respect you. Where
upon they proceed 20 respect themselves
with frvur that ~ others follow their
example. a. advertised. should MAJ
them the most respected persons In tho
community.
\ "disagrecable disposition" in our
neighbor has n strange tendency in our
selves 20 become "an inherited quitiN
temper" mentioned In tone that
shows we regard n a. an evidence 90
proper spirit and are proud rather than
ashamed Of IL "Inconsistency" in our
neighbor becomes "Openmindedness
with us Readiness 20 take offense" in
him is "seusittvencss" IN US: "obstinacy '
In him a. proper firmucss' in US
And yet After All, Isn't IL Luefy7
And 40 10 goes. Would some power
the gift 90 give ne 20 see ourselfes a.
We see others And vet perhaps tina
would BE- n foolish wish For since We
must live with this queer faulty fellow
all our lives and see more - him than
- any other human being. o. 70 not we'll
that We should. after AL
he 20 bis faults little blind
Re 20 his virtues very kind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

the present attitude OF Italy. Also
discussed the problematical peace
policy advocated by neutrals. which
Miss Harding believes inadvisable.
citing as an example. the conflict he.
tween the North and South and the
present conditions, should peace have
been brought about by other means
than one proving the conqueror. She
also Is confident the end of the pres
ent conflict il much nearer than com
monty supposed and gave a summary
of reasons substantiating her belief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Banquet at Church.

banquet will be held in tho din
ing room OF 81. Pauls German church
on Wood street by the Society OF
Wlliino Workers Tuesday evening,
April 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Lady Moose Will Entertain

At their club rooms in the Egerrer
building the Lady Moose will enter
tain with a social and n fine program
Is being planned for the evenings en-
tertainment. The date has been set
for Tuesday. April %. and the com
mittee are attending TO all details of
the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

members Of the Eor Street Templ. m.
tended the special services he'd IN
honor OF Rabbi Lazaron. IN honor ~
ne nrst anniversary OF his ministry
The services were opened v,,h
special music BY the choir l.,d Nv
Mise Elsie Guiding Dusa. followed
~ an able and interesting sermon on
The FIRST Milestone. by the Rev
Mr.. Lazaron. who IN conclusion paid
ne members OF his congregation and
me people In general OF Wheeling A
, high tribute. thanking them In a
most impressive manner for the re-
cepuon accorded him upon his arrfvsl
and the treatment received during his
stay.
, Addresses were made nv var,op.
members OF the congregation. telling
OF the appreciation OF the work done
oy Rabbi Lazaron during his first
Twelve months services and wishing
him abundance OF happiness and snc-
cess IN the years to come
Among those who delivered abort
addresses were: Mr.. NJ Sonneborn.
president of the temple board: Mr.
Leon Il. Stein. chairman of the Sun
day school board: Harold Horkheimer
Heyman OF the temple guild: Senator
Bentamin Rosenbloom Of the B'Nai
Birth: Mr.. Henry Front OF the Chau-
tauQua: Mrs Leon Stein of the Benev-
olent society. and Mr.. Eugene Baer
OF the Y. NJ. II. A
To Present Play.
The Cabbage Hill School" under
the auspices OF DIR. Dystnger's Bible
class Will be presented this evening
together with an excellent literary
program combining some clever
musical selections and readings. The
proceeds will 20 for the benefit of the
Bible class room.
The production IL under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Lima Hennig-Sherman.
which assures its perfection.
The following program will be Of
fered:
Program
Cabbage HIN Schoor' CPlaylette)
Psn,omime Counting rndsr pIffieg 9Ie''
Misses Rena wagner. Mary Buck
ley. Adaiine sherman and Master
Marsh Gollner.
Jes' Wearying for you" ;:..:....:
Miss Maxine Ober
Passsy sa %here are S EGs FG%Rf
Recitation The correctioa. OF Bennie'
-Four Little Maids an Tea s.'f'eiia sei'er'
Misses Mildred Mci<eever. Louise
Paradise. Margaret McClannahan
and Ruth oley.
Musical Reading. Birdie Studies Del
Musical Dialogue. Quit Dot"
........... Misses Ober and Feller
Song and Pantomime Coming Thro'
Misses Alice Wilkinson. Louise Para
disc and Margaret McClannahan.
Novelty Il Can't Do n Thing with my
Hair Since Its Washed -.
80. Misses Wagner and Buckley
Song and Pantomime The Last Rose Of
Misses Mareelia seifer;t and Miss
Wilkinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Eleventh Birthday

George McCausland. Of Pleasant
Valley. was the genial little host TO a
number OF his friends Thursday even
ing. the occasion being his eleventh
birthday. After the dinner the even
ing was spent at the movies.