davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
HAITI PRESIDENT
ABANDONS PALACE
Executive Takes Refuge in French
Legation After Battle During
Which Many Are Killed.
REIGN OF TERROR IN CAPITAL
BULLETIN.


PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. July
27.-General Oscar, governor OF
Port au Prince and a supporter OF
President Guillaume, caused to be
executed today at the time Of the
outbreak of the revolutionary move
ment In this city all the political
prisoners in the hands Of the gov
ernment to the number Of about 100
men.
The victims of this massacre In
cluded General orestes zamor, a
former president Of Haiti, who was
driven out of the country last year
and returned in. March, 1915. and
was taken prisoner.
PORT AU PRINCE. July ..27.-==
President Guillaume fled today from
his burning palace to the protection
OF the French legation and, after a
battle which ragged through the
streets Of the Haitien capital this
morning, DR.. Rosalvo Bobo and his
rebel soldiers rule the city. The at
tack on the palace began at daylight
and rifle firing did not cease until
1880. Guillaume and his few defend
ers fighting until the palace was
ablaze.
The casualties are believed to be
heavy and among the dead Is the
chief OF police.
The revolution was started by a
regiment Of soldiers which resented
being disbanded by Guillaume.
Reign of Terror.
There has been a reign OF terror In
Port Au Prince for the last ten days. On
July II President Guillaume, doubtless
realizing that his fall was but a aues-
ton Of few days. started on a series
Of prosecutions. He began by causing the
arrest OF all Haitiens of any wealth or
position, without distinction of age or
sex and expellins all foreigners. He ap-
parently recognized the fact that the
spirit OF the revolution was growing In
the country and he knew that the rebels
were marching on the capital.
Haitien women have been arrested ON
the streets and taken away to prison.
On July 7, French actress. Madame
Taldy. was treated in this arbitrary man.
ner. The prisons Of the city are full and
the conditions in them are deplorabie.
Prisoners die daily as a result OF hunger
and the unsanitary conditions in which
they are compelled 10 live.
The foreign legations hold many refug-
ees.
General Oscar. governor Of the port,
succeeded IN eiuding the rebels around
ths-palace and took refuge in the Domin-
lean legation.
Fears are being expressed this after
noon OF violence between the several
factions who are striving to obtain CON
troll OF the government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
CAPTAIN VILLA KILLS
MAYToRENA'S PAYMASTER

NooALEs. Aris. July z.-captain
Silva villa. an officer OF the Nogaies.
Sonora. garrison. shot and killed Captain
Manuel MuriIlo. Governor MAY torena's .
paymaster, In a cafe last night. villa
was arrested.
General Jose Acosta. defeated recently
IN battle south Of here with Carranza
troops. was tried by couIt-martiaI on a
charge OF having deserted his post and
having shot former Prefect Lasazpl. He
was exonerated.
Americans from Duquesne reported to-
day that heavy firing was heard last
niEht south = Nogales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
River Packet Hits
Excursion Boat
Near Vevay, Ind.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July N-Thrss
hundred excursionists on the excursion
steamer Homer Smith were badly
frightened when the packet City OF
Louisville coliided> with the Homer smith
in the Ohio river near vevay. IND. to-
day. The coolness OF the excursion
boats crew It is said. prevented a panio
-Four women tainted. Both steamers
were only slightly damaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
NAVY LEAGUE OF
OMAHA ORGANIZED
A. c. Smith Is Made Temporary
Chairman and F. w. Hudson
Is Named Secretary.
FIFTY TAKE ACTIVE PART


Fifty representative business men
at the Commercial club at noon
formed the temporary organization
OF a Navy league. A. c. Smith was
made temporary chairman. and r,
w. Judson- secretary. The body is to
meet later and go into permanent
organization. The purpose of the
organization. win be to. conduct a
campaign of agitation and publicity
for a larger American navy.
The meeting was called at the instance
of J. ]. Dickinson OF Washington. d. c.,
who Is field secretary OF the National
Navy league. Mr.. Dlckenson has been
in Omaha for a few days working up
sentiment for the organization Of such
clubs or leagues
Not FrieRd in Europe.
In addressing the meeting OF Omaha
men, he declared that our national de-
lenses are inadequate. and that our navy
is far inadequate to our needs. The
nation has not friend in Europe to-
day." he said. when this war is over
the European countries will be burdened
with debt. and the only way they can
get clear is to collect in South America
what those countries owe them" he
pointed out that one way for South
American countries to meet their obliga-
tions when called upon would be to
grant concessions OF land for settlement
by Europeans This would be contrary
to our Monroe doctrine, he said, and
would lead us into difficulty. He pointed
out that when proposals for an In
crease in the navy came before congress
in the past. congress had voted them
down, and that the congressman from
Kansas, Nebraska and the rest Of the
inland states had been particularly prom
inent in the opposition. He realized that
they acted in accordance with the wishes
OF their constituents.
Change of Sentiment.
Congressman C.. o. Lobeck OF the
Second Nebraska district. spoke briefly
admitting that he was one OF those who
voted against the larger appropriation
for the navy. and declared he was GER
tain that IL larger navy were asked
Of congress now the request would be
granted.
Those who form the temporary Navy
league in Omaha up to the present time
are Sam Rees George NJ. Ribbel C. N.
Robinson. Charles F. schwager. s. A.
searle, II. @. Shedd, Morton sieg. r A.
/ Stewart. A. B. Warren. w. r. Watson
! D. c. Patterson. w. F. Baxter. George
w. Clabaugh. ]. A. Sunderland, John l.,
Kennedy, General George II. Harries,
! w. NJ. Rainbolt. II. @. Powell. r. L.
7 Patterson. A. c. Pancoast. T. G, North
wall. @. w. Noble. j. NJ Gillian. E F.
Howe. T. r. Hill. ]. W. Gamble. c. c,
George. J. J. Fitzgerald. II. A. Eggers,
". L. Dowd, W. J. Culley. H. G. Conant
David Cole. J. r. Cain. !. w. Carpen-
ter. V. B. Caldwell. II. X. Burket
Luther Drake. w. L. Burgess. f. A.
Brogan. p. z. Brando. L. w. Blessing
Alfred Bloom. r. W. Blackburn. Charles
Beaton. Ben Baker. G. w. Preston,
Milton T. Barlow. II. II. Bsldrige. J. l.
Baker. F. w. Jpdson. Frank Hamilton.
Walter T. Page. A. c. Smith. James C.
Dahlman, c. W. Hull and c. o. Lo-
beck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
WILL FILL NO MORE WAR
ORDERS; DYNAMITE CAUSE

DALLAS. Mex. July 27.-As the result
Of finding dynamite under the house OF
J. ID. padgitt here late last night and
the dyhamlting Of the house OF W. t,
Moore. foreman In the Padgitt saddlery
factory the saddlery firm announced to-
day they would fili no more European
war orders for saddlers for the present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Two Families in One
House Wiped Out

CHICAGO. July H-A house at 2sOi
South Kolin avenue has not been catered
since the Bastiand capsized. Two families.
consisting OF seven persons. lived in the
HOUSE. and are either dead or missing
A wagon drove 20 the residence with two
bodies. but there was no one there to
receive them,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

dispatch from Constantinople TO the
-Mittag zeitung. Thirty-one mem
bers of the French submarines crew
were captured.
LONDON, July 2f.-The inagni-
tude Of the German enveloping move
ment In the eastern field now Is abb
sorbing the attention of the British
officials and public. The latest re-
ports show that General Won Bue-
lows $4,000 cavalry have turned
southwafd from Riga and are within
eighty miles of the railway connect
ing Petrograd with warsaw.
In this way the northern German
line is closing in on the main north
ern railway artery to the Russian
capital. while the southern army
similarly Is approaching the main
southern artery running TO Odessa.
The Times declares human history
can show no parallel to the tremen-
dous extent Of this envaloping move
ment which It says. involves results
to Russia and the western allies
comparing It with Russla's resist
ance to a Mongol invasion.
Railway Defenses In Danger.
The Times believes the operations are a
real danger not alone 20 Warsaw, but
TO the whole system Of railway defenpeu
Of which the city is the eanter, ana that
II now II apparent that tho Germans are
planning TO enyelop the entire Russian
army In this region. The newapaper
points out that tha fall OF warsaw WIN
have q grave siKnificance for the west.
aa Il win mean that -Rnsuiais power 10
resume a successful offensive viii hs IN
definitely postponed and that the princi-
pal basis for offensive operations viii be
In the hands Of Germans
Defeat. at One Point.
Today's Petrograd official statement.
saying that the Germans have been
thrown back at one point on the Narew
river. brings some relief 70 London, a.
the military observers here hold that the
final results depend largely upon Russia
prolonging its resistance until climatic
conditions in that country interposa a
barrier to the full realisation Of the Ger
man plan.
Reports from the other military fields,
with the exception OF the Italian frontier
where the Italians claim TO have taken
i.eOo prisoners. show comparative In
activity.
Premier Asquith today announced that
the British losses In killed. wounded ana
missing IN both the military and naval
branches Of the service. up to a week
ago had reached sso,ses
Russian Orricial Report.
PETRo0RAD. July H.--tvia London. -
German attacks southeast OF Pultusk
have been driven back. but they are
hattering at the advance defenses Of
Novogeorgievsk, according 20 an official
statement issued tonight at the heud-
quarters OF the genertal staff. Assaults
against the advance fortiicationu of
Ivangorod also have been successfully re-
pulsed, the Russians claim, while a ter
rtfic battle still Ia in prograss on almost
the entire front between the vieprx ana
the Bug rivers.
She statement announces the destruc-
tion by torpedo boats In the Black Sea
OF forty coal laden sailing vessels.
The text OF the communication follows:
=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
The Weather

Forecast tili p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Es.apsr.turs At onaha Ys.tsraay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

Temperature and precipitation de-
partures from the normal:
Normal temperature .....................7 n
Deficiency for the day.........-.......... I
Total deficiency since March 1........ Isl
Normal precipitation .......... X inch
Excass for the day............ .8 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. 1..17.6i inches
Deficiency since March 1..... II Inch
Deficiency. cor. period. le1l... zeo inches
Reports from stations at p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
MAIN RAIL LINES
FROM WARSAW
ARE THREATENED
Vast German Enveloping Movements
Menace the Lines Of Communi-
cation with Petrograd
and Odessa.
WHOLE SYSTEM IS IN DANGER
Fall Of Warsaw Might Mean In
definite POstponsment Of Any
Russian Offensive.
GERMANS LOSE AT ONE POINT
BULLETIN.

BERLIN. July 27.-(By Wireless
TO sayville. THE French submarine
Nariotte was destroyed by German
submarine on July 2e in the narrows
of the Darnanelles. according to
dispatch from Constantinople to the
'Mittag zeitung. Thirty-one mem
bers Of the French submarines crew
were captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

The unrivaIled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

lContInued on Page Tw9. Column Threo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

TO his duties at the county building
after an extended vacation.
Police Officer James Titanic
Johnson is off duty at present. enjoy
inr a vacation.
Mr.. George NOll spent Sunday with
friends rear ~Powhatan. Ohio.
Nir. and Mrs. W. T. Owens. OF Six
teenth street. are spending the week
with relatives and friends in Sharon,
Pa.
Deputy state Tax Commissioner y.
II. Anderson OF Friendly. W. Va. was
in Wheeling on business yesterday.
Miss Rosaline Ornold returned sun
day from a weeks vacation spent at
Zoar, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury. OF
Sandusky. Ohio. is visiting local
friends.
Will Bumgardner Of Fifteenth street
is spending the wee At Colerain. @.
r. G. Daniels Of the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry Company. is spending a
fortnight's vacation at his home IN
Boston.
Mrs. Flora Williams has been spend
ing part OF the hummer in New YORK.
studying musical recitation under the
instruction OF David Bistham. the
Z baritone. Mr.. Bistha mis- regarded as
a master of musical recitation. airs.
Williams intends 10 give a part OF
her time TO this branch OF musical
work.
Mrs. Julia A. Nolte and sister. Miss
Catherine MCGEE OF Marshall street,
Benwood. departed yesterday morning
for Detroit. where they will visit their
brother. Daniel Kennedy.
Miss Stella Hibbs OF McMechen. has
returned from n vacation spent a.
Cleveland. Cedar Point and other
lake points.
Miss Ada Hennen will leave this
city in q few days for a months visi'
with relatives In Iowa.
Prof j. b. Thornton viii return TO-
DAY after having attended the summe
term OF Columbia University ia New
York city. Prof Thornton has been
} visiting relatives In Pittsburgh Tor
the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs s. Mortimer williams
and family. the Misses Lucille ana
+ Jeanette Knisely and Masters Robert
and James Williams az Lima. Dnio.
are guests for a few days Of Waiter
l.. Villains and family 81 North Main
street. They made the trip 90 TINS
city in Mr. Williams touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. W &. Bremen are
proud parents o. a son. born Sunday
evening. al the Ohio Valley General
Hospital Mr.. Bremen lF well known
collector for House and Hermann.
while tho mother. before marriage.
was Miss Ethel Buttcr of the Island.
Misses Texa end clara Cusick have
returned 10 their homo a. McMcchen
after o. viait az powhattan
Miss Eulalia Wilson has returned
from q trip 20 Cleveland. Detroit ana
Buffalo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

on the a The music consists OF
up-to-date songs. The voices are ex-
.%cellent and they blend we'll an the
.choruses.
Another very meritorlous feature is
the japanese playlet "Hari Kari"
All the other acts on the bill are
fine. The Nandersons are skilIfuI ana
daring in their horizontal bar act.
introducing some new stunts. Symaa
and McNally present a refined sing
ing and dancing act. which Vic"
patrons will thoroughly enjoy. "The
Battle OF Who Run First" is a scream
tngly funny sketch by Hunter ana
Chapelle, colored comedians. who also
introduce some tuneful vocal selec-
tions. The Nictoriascope shows some
interesting photOplays n comedies.
The same bill will be repeated at three
performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
At X VICTORIA

The vaudeville season Of 1855
opened a~uspiciously af the Victoria
Theatre yesterday. with larEo and Do
monstrative an licences az the matinee
and two evening performance The
acts booked By Manager Shafcr were
on that ho had promised and more o.
a Iudiciously blended bin. with
comedy. music novelty and original
ity one of its biz features BEL Tbe
Schooimaatcr This is n school act
presented by even players Mr..
Hendrix makes an excellent teacher.
and Mr. Belle Tale makes Patsy" one
Of the Funniest schol Riddles ever seen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
SOCIETY ACTIVE
In LATE AUGUST
CLOSING WEEKS FILLED VITA
PLEASANT. INFORMAL
GATHERINGS.
interest This Week c~enters IN Din
ner Dance at Country Club-Msny
weddings TO Take Place Soon.

The closing weeks of August. seem
quite full OF charming social gather
Although small and marked
with informality. they prove very
pleasant and promise to continue IN
I'll the advent OF the cooler weather
y hich brings In its train the larger
functions. after the first of Septem-
many Of the social folk will re-
turn and greater attention to festivi-
ties given. For this week much inter
est centers about the dinner-dance at
Country club on Wednesday even
ing. h first OF several weeks. Man.
Dimmey has already received
several reservations for the dinner
and following this the dance. brings
a large number later In the evening.
Another topic of interest for the
month Is the long list OF weddings
which Is marked up for dates through
next few weeks. These have
brought about a seemingly endless
number OF pretty parties and the com
ing days before the nuptials hold a
like interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Masonic Dance.

An went of the week which pro-
misses a very delightful evening Is the
Masonic dance. 20 be held A. Wheel
In gpark. Friday. A committee com
posed Of Messrs. Frank Thurm. r.. r.
Schoheld and Charles II. Lehew. have
been appointed 90 perfect all arrange
ments and the occasion will add an
other TO the many interesting Ma.
sonic affairs OF the past. AppenzeI-
ler's orchestra will furnish a program
Of the late music and will be sta
TONED In the White Palace Of the
park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
SIDE TALKS
(By Ruth cameron.s


but o. We did that" objected the
dinner"
oh. hang "" said the authorman.
W hat if We arcT You don't mean.
Marion. you'd give up "a lark like that
because We might be half an hour late
for dinner"
1T wouldn't b. half an hour %
would BE- nearer an hour and n half Uut
'nu don't care Being m time means
absolutely nothing 20 YOU. said the
nufh0rman'a wife friEidly.
And everything boo the world Co you.
rfiurfcd the aufhOrmau.
i think we uuld b. hack on time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

The members Of tho Virginia club
viii meet tomorrow with Mrs. Henry
Weimer az her EdgwOOd home Cards
VII afford the main diversion and
dainty refreshments viii be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

put in the motorist hopefully. That's
? good road. We ought 20 be able to
make the run In two hours each way"
NO. you don't" said tho authorman.
holding up a warning hand. Thanking
you Just the same. Of course
You don't mean TO say you mind a
Ute speed questioned the motorisL
y the matter. Jack. That's the
lrst time ! ever saw you show the white
feather on a question Of speed"
willing To speed But Not he speeded.
You don't see u now said tho
authOfman. ike speeding az we'll as
you do but what 1 don't like f. being
succdcd. II takes all tho pleasure ont
~ anything 60 me 20 b. lied up to a
Eventually tho authorman and his
wife compromised on dinner IN town and
We went. As we rolled off I heard the
suthorman.s wife say soto voice 20 her
impossible about meal hours 10 which
the feminine netEhbor gave enthusiastic
and - mpHthctic agreement.
Both Are wrong ana Roth Are Raght
For myself ms aympathics are not ali
wife. ~
You see. / know both kinds 81 people.
me woman who mOuldH her Wholo life
land tries 90 mould her famiIy'al on
meal hours. and the man who doesn't
care wh-tnor be- BE- ever on time 20 a
And don't think either class has tho
right 81 the matter
NNhf NNf man NfNf Very likely he
never cooked n meal and he doesn't kn4u
how difficult 10 BEL 90 got n meal read.
Tor n certain gct time and then keop n
Dot ana good for IN hour or 80. or he
doesn't realize. Dr. there De- n maid iu
the house. how uncomfortable che can
make The mistress OF the home feel ubar
dinner o. late and her working hours are
prolonged
Ths Happy Middle Course.
w lne giher hand The woman who
G herself and her family hand and
irrf tu o. meal schedule and tries TO-
make them shnpo their work and riess
ur's tu fnnf rEld ur~ucrustean maaaure
imposes e. lot ~ unnecessary uuhappI
On everyone a little elasticity n
lftle r~onauunhIrure would make rverv-
BODY SO much happier. suppose the meal
wasn't quite su hot or ~ good she
could Explain fu fhe tardy folks that thaf
Nae the price they would have 10 nav
Ana HT Tor The mnId-wfl whv mot
rftfu hrr an extra hour efs.
on N has some special reason for
HtnlInE Co. gft away ON time why not
send her al0nE md lef the tardy foIEs
'lrHr OFT their own NEAL
There DBL r. happy medium In 40 things
and this matter la nu exception.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Entertains Club.

Miss Elda Myers OF the Island. was
the hostess last evening TO the VI. 4.
NJ. club OF which she Is a member.
The guests spent the evening very
pleasantly with fancy needlework.
a luncheon PRETTY served concluded
the affair. The club members are:
Misses
Nell Robbins. Alta Brown.
Nance Robbins. Alice E~dminston,
VI. Mcconnell. Mabel Holland.
Stella Stilwell. Elda Myers,
Mrs. NJ. Humphrey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Luncheon Party.

Mrs. f. c. Ewing. was the hostess
yesterday at a luncheon party given
at the Country club for a few visitors
In the city. Although the affair was
quite small and informal IL was none
the less delightful. At the luncheon
table which bore attractive decora-
lions aHd appointments, there were
covers for six guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
House Party.

A consenial circle Of friends are
spending the week at Bethesda.
where the beauties of out doors and
all manner OF delightful gatherings
are cleaning attention. The Misses
Virginia McVay and Helen Nicholson
are c~haperoning the party all of
whom are from Bellaire.
Misses:
Esther Mason Mary Sutton
Elizabeth NicholsoiDorothy Leinard
Helen McVay Lulu Cooper
Virginia McVay Kathleen Leech
Helen Nicholson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Corn Roast.

The members of the Luther league
OF the ST James chapel. Elm Grove.
Planned a hay ride last evening 10
hony POINT where a great open
hre was built and the party enjoyed
2 corn roast, returning al a late hour.
present being. Misses Bessie
clancy, Ross Potter. Ruth Winters.
carrie Lyons. Henriette Miller. Mary
wagner, Anna Winters. Emma Hoff-
man Amelia Hoffman, George Rent
schIer. Sertta Folmar. Amies Win.
ters' Messrs. Albert Gross. Walter
MILLER. Herman Scheutzner. Louis
wagner. Ellsworth Folmar. John
Steger. Martin Wagner. Carl Winters.
Albert Nickersou and John SteRcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

NFYullIu mn l rnr- seventy-nfh session opens septembe 2ist
kt IHuhV Iii Il fIk : Courses offered: Classical. Scientific. orator..
49,, u-.,-..- -, Horticulture Music. Art Ministerial Phnos-
Preparatory DEPARTMENT maintained a lew nreproof dormitory with "
rooms. New $50 goo building. for Sienca AgriuHtIrc -
tic Science The college has recently received for buildings and lmmovcTeu.
mo e% 9aPTy more 'h $4,000 College farm Il $50 acres under AsrcuI-
Located IN TROLLEY line seven miles ouueas OF welsburg RrooL. Co,,,v
". Va, and forty miles south Pittsburgh and hu@n niles north OF Wb.eioS
certificate. tor catalogue and al information. write
PaEsIpEET THOMAS E. mn LET. Ii. d BETHANY w VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Farewell Party.

Miss Ethel Phillips. OF Martins Fer
ry was the hostess last evening at
a pretty party which carried a com
pliment 10 Miss Lora Lane, who
leaves Wednesday for Detroit. Mich.
where she will enter the Thomas Nor
nal Training school. During the
evening the guests danced. and the
serving OF a charminly appointed
luncheon was a pleasing feature.
The guesta were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Surprise Party.

Mr.. Niles Schafer OF Sixteenth
street. Warwood. was the guest OF
honor last evening at a surprise party
which had been arranged by a num-
Der OF his friends. Several happy Ill
versions claimed general interest dur
ing the evening and at 10 o'clock
pleasing refreshments were served
the guests. who were: