davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ARcHDUKE EUGENE INSPECTING A
RANGE FINDING POSITION.
Both Sides Strongly
Fortified in Difficult
Passes of Tyro-
liam Alps

COME Of the most picturesque fighting Of the
war In Europe Is that which has taken
place on the Austro- Italian frontier. This
Is due to the care with which Austrian foresight
fortified the Alpine passes.
On account Of the Triple Alliance Austria ex-
pected originally to be supported in this war BY
Italy as we'll as Germany. The death Of the
former Italian Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
the growing influence Of the French Ambassador.
NJ. Barrere, and his friends, especially Dan
nunzio. brought about a change In the attitude Of
the Italian Government, and as a matter Of pre-
caution Austria began to fortify her Italian
frontier.
Before the year 1868 the stronghold Of the Aus
tYian defence against Italian aggression was the
sO-called quadrilateral. The Adige River was the
natural border between the Italian territory and
the Friuli. the former Campo Franco. so-callei
from the original Franconian population. In
1866 Italy. although defeated by Austria, OBJ
tanned the fruits Of victory, owing to the fact
that her ally, Prussia. defeated Austria. Rs
ma rex was anxious to weaken the strength OF
Austria as far as possible in order that Prussia
might obtain the leadership in the German En-
pire. 4 new frontier was drawn. not at all as
favorable for Austria. One who reads the re-
ports of the fighting coming from Italian sources
might be led to believe that the Italians are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

through the generosity Of a New York
woman the French Red Cross will noon
he in possession Of a portable hospital OF
such unique construction that 1t can be erected
or dismantled almost instantly and can easily
be transported to the part Of the field where 1t
Is most needed. The donor Of the hospital IL
Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard, wife OF the president Of
the State Bank In Grand street. When the idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Of the gift OF a Touchdown hospital occurred to
her AZ n suitable gift to the Red Cross Mrs.
Richard consulted the firm that has built a large
number Of portable houses for the United States
Government for use In the Panama Canal Zone
and Alaska. The plans were drawn under her
supervision. The cost OF the building was
5000. The novel feature Of its construction
IL the plan of having the sections Of the floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ONE OF THE BIG AUSTRIAN NOR
TARS IN ACTION.
Entire Male Population
on TeutOn Side in
Field as Sharp
shooters

tcially the General in Chief was Archduke
Eugene Of Austria. the brother Of Archduke
Frederick and the Queen Mother OF Spain. This
was a very fortunate choice from n political
point Of view. The Archduke had many years
ago his residence in Innsbruck and was popu
larry called Archduke Eugene Of Tyrol. In add,
ton he IL grand master Of the Teutonic Knights
and Is considered the leader OF the mOuntaineers
in the Austrian Alpine provinces.
1t is stated that the Austrian army would not
have been able to defend their positions agains,
superior Italian forces had IL not been for three
reasons. First: Gen. Conrad Won Iiet0endorff.
the Austrian General originally in command
had fortified the entire .Austro-Italian frontier
Second The entire Tyrolian and Carinthian
population is organized as II sharpshooter corps.
All men between II and 33 years Of age are
armed and are supporting the Austrian army as
so-callei stand sharTshooters' These men,
tring inhabitants Of the district. have a great
advantage in their knowledge of all the trails
through the mountains. All Of them are expert
shots and fighting for their own ground. The
third advantage of the Austrian army is the
fact of their well prepared defence.
The Italians tried several times To- organize
a general attack against the lsonZo positions
Italian Cnrinthian frontier, hut never tried a
general attack along the entire Tyrolian and
eastern front at the beginning of the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ported, the sections Of the roof making the
covers. Handles on the sides OF the crates
make il easily carried by hand. The hospital Is
~ feet by Is feet and will twenty
six patients, Two men can erect 1t In ninety
minutes. Not n nail or a screw IL used, bolts
being the only method Of joining. The building
will be comfortable In the most severe weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

her ablest men. One was Gen. Dankl. the vic.
torious leader of the fourth Austrian army and
former General in command Of the Tyrol. OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Al the beginning Of the .Austro- Italian war
Austria, 1t is stated. had only three army corps
on this front. In command Of which were two Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

lighting from the valley against a natural for
tress Of mountains. while in fact both armies
are lighting under exactly the same conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

The difference in favor Of Austria is due to her
better artillery and greater knowledge of the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
UNIONS WILL ASSIST
STRIKING BUTCHERS

At a meeting or the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly. Sunday,
December 20. the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas: The r. Schenk a. Sons
Co. the Wcimer Co. John Wenzel and
Wenzel Bros. have refused to arbitrate
the question az issue with their EN-
ployes. with the result that about 200
men are forced to strike for the main
tenance Of the principles which are
necessary TO the life Of every union
and
Whereas: The case Is made more
decidedly a deliberate attempt to de
stroy unionism. By reason Of the fact
that the demands Of the Butchers are
20 moderate. asking only for a ten per
cen increase I'm wages that run from
81 to 81 per day and in which they
have had no increase lon six years. but.
on the contrary. their conditions have
been made progressively worse during
that time BY reason Of the increase in
the cost of living and the exacting
rules Of The Federal meat inspection
and
Whereas a chain is no stronger
than Gee weakest link. and the welfare
oi every union In Wheeling must De
reflected In some degree by the sue
cess or failure Of the Butchers. there
fore. be- 10
Resolved That Tho Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly herewith
places "a voluntary assessment upon
every member % every affiliated local
union. TO be- used for the legitimate
purpose Of conducting this strike and
providing food and shelter for tho
loyal brothers during their strike
and that This assessment Do levied hv
tho local union complying. paid over
10 The Ohio valley Trades and Labor
Assembly and paid ont under tho d.
rcctlon n its executive board. and n
Joint advisory strike committee. which
shall be- Immediately created and
which shall DO comprised OF one mem
her from each local union in the Ohio
valley. an Of whom arc hereby Invited
Co participate And DO 90 further
Resolved That these resolutions
be- published in an tho papers I'M tho
vicinity and a COPY DO forwarded 20
every local union I'm the valley.
OHIO VALLEY TRADES a LABOR
ASSEMBLY.
CHAS HUGGTNs. President
w. r. VESSEL. Sc~rotarv.
advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
BRIEFS

Saturday afternoon. state prohibf.
ton officers made a raid on q place In
the rear Of the White Star pool room
on Main street and found a number OF
empty bottles. which they took TO the
county jail. No arrests were made.
In preparation for coming prlmar.
les and the general election to follow.
registration lists are being prepared
az the county commissioners office.
Edward a. BrOokes. county inspec.
tor Of weights and measures. will start
\ crusade against short weights and
measures on January 3. at which time
he viii start out through the country
TN a trip Of inspection.
Inmates Of county institutions Sat.
urday were feastcd as usual. NJ the
county jail Turkey nj the feature.
while al the w%orkhouse roast pork and
sweet potatoes was the main dish Al
the county innfmary turkey was the
piece do resistance.
With few exceptions an the In.
dustrial plants In the wheeling dis.
trict viii resume operations this morn.
INK after only one days vacation.
Usually the greater part ~ the plants
are shut down until New Years but
owing 20 the many rush orders on
hands vacation period will b. very
brief.
Bloch Brothcrs Tobacco works
have suspended for a week for the
holidays. closing down Friday evening
and will not resume until next Mondoy
morning.
Annual police cards have been
sent 90 all city ofrclals. -newspaper
reporters and others entitled 10 rec.
ogniton by Chief OF Police Thomas
Leyland The cards are Of special
vrlu"to reporters az ,hcg are recoq
u.zed by the police and nromon I'M
passinR thepollce lines INTO Tho imme
diato vicinity of an accident
Impressive and elaborate special
thriHfmae yesper services we're held
Saturday nirht in So Joaeph'r catbe
dral with The re Rev. Bishop q J.
DOnahuo omcIrtine Social masres
were also celebrated yesterday af the
cathedral. low mass no o. q. \ and y
O'Clock and high mass az 10 90 boz the
morning
a number ~ membership cards to
The Young Meme Christian association
were FlFcn hy parents of boys this
Christmas
Wheeling Traction cars on tho
Whcclinr and MoundsvIlc division
were delayed al tho subway near tho
Riverside mill Henwood. several min
uic' whiir o. break on n trolley wire
WaH hcinr repaired
Accordinr to Passenger Traffic
Nr"nt D iroudfoot DO will Boz but
q few days until passenger traffic upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Young. Gray Hair
Changed to an Even Dark
Shade by Q-Ban. Harm
less. No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. life
less. dry. faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous II
you'll apply, a few times. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban In a harmless.
re~ady-to-use liquid. no sticky. and
all your gray hair so evenly
that no n can tell Il has been ap-
piled. Q-Ban is not a dye. but acts
on the roots. makes hair and scalp
healthy, naturally changing gray Fair
and entire head OF hair to that soft
even, dark luster. fluffiness. beauty
and abundance which makes the hair
so fascinating and attractive. besides
preventing dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. Only SOC for a big
Z oz. bottle at Griests Drug store, llz5
Market street. Wheeling. W. Va. Out
of-town folks supplied by parcel post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

with the Clarksburg branch OF the
HazelAtlas Glass company, is spend
ing a few days with his family IN
Wheeling.
p. t. Ffnnegan. well known Elm
Grove contractor. returned TO his
home yesterday after spending Christ
mas with relatives at Cameron.
Mis- Della Davis, Of McMechen, was
the guest yesterday OF Miss Alice
Smith. OF Springdale.
H. NJ. Smoot will leave Tuesday for
Memphis, Tenn. where he will assume
the managership OF the National Bis
cult company at that place. For some
time he has had charge OF the local
office OF the company.
Robert W. Judge. former resident
OF wheeling. spent yesterday with
friends here.
William G.. Shepherd. clerk in the
local postonice. spent the weekend a.
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shepherd, on Big Wheeling
creek.
Hon. and Mrs. Louis Bennett of
Weston are the guests OF their daugh.
ter. Mrs. ]. C. Mckinley OF Echo
Point.
II. Clark weekley OF Eor and Thir.
iteenth streets has returned from Sis.
ltersville. where he was called several
days ~ on account OF serious illness
OF his brother. Pearl Weekley, a prom.
inent druggist OF that town.
Daniel Bassett OF 1871 Eon street
returned last night from Cleveland,
where he spent Christmas with his
parents.
X. NJ. Long of Fairmont IL spending
the holidays with relatives and friends
In South Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

the railroads will be reduced to nor
NAL.
C. f. Hogan, newly appointed SUI
p~erintendent of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad police. has arrived in the city
and will take up his new duties this
morning.
The heavy snow OF Saturday after
noon and evening greatly retarded
street car traffic and caused consider.
able inconvenience 10 those in charge
Of the cars.
An interesting meeting Is to be
held At the First Methodist church OF
McMechen on Sunday. January 2. 1916.
by Rev. Arthur L~eazenby. HIS meet
ing will be OF special interest to the
railroad men and o. is expected that
a number will attend. Railroad phra.
seology will be used IN the sermon.
Mr.. Ralph Wood. a student at the
Ohio Wesleyan university conducted
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wood gave
an interesting talk. in which he told
OF the recent revival held there.
Miss Reta SDeyer will reopen her
kindergarten AZ the Stratford hotel on
January 2. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
Family Reunion.

a family reunion and birthday party
were held yesterday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. Conrad Sommers on West
washington street. Martins Ferry. In Ad-
ol'lon 10 the family reunion. Mrs. Som
mers celebrated the eighty-second ami
Nersary OF her birth. Although Mrs
sommers Is eighty-two years % axe 81.
Is able 70 go about and do her usual
household duties.
During the afternoon Mrs. sommers
was given a beautiful present by her
children. eleven OF whom were presen,
at the reunion. The feature Of the day
was the dinner which was served Al six
o'clock and which was an enjoyabl.
event The following were present. Mr.
ano Mrs Charles Sommers OF Colerain:
mr. and Mrs william Sommers OF
bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs. Louis sommers
OF Mount Pleasant Mrs. Frank Dennis OF
Fleasant Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nerwolt Of TiltonviIle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mr.. and Mrs. Henry som
mers. Nr. and Mrs. George Sommers. Mr.
ana Mrs william Otte. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Marquardt and Mr.. and Mrs.
george Cochran. all OF Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
How to Peel Of
Weatherbeaten Face

TIE really q simple matter 90 reno
Nafo a face enIlrI tY dirt wind or cold
'fNINifN m~orruNFrH wax. uaaf like cold
'.i VIII transform The worst old
'MN.nNl'u into one % snowy white
mess nuN NUIfUfW ~nnffunnH no literally
H on tnn outer veil 81 surface nkfn.
nut EcntlN gradually. Tiers no die
comfort LNo wnruuuf skin comes on
nor ln nHfrnfa. but evenly. in UnV nnr.
tIrleH lonNlnE uu evidence of the treat
Mfnt Nno NuunEor. healthier UNDER
.Iu inrmiuF inr ucw complexion Ia one
"L N~1UNNaflur l~uNrIluraH one ounce
ui mHrUnltnu wax fO be- had az any
NfuH store d. enough o. remove faded
nf H1IIuW FkIu Apply before rffirInr.
WaenIn No on morning.
MANY nkInH wrinkle easily with evsru
wind that blows An excellent wrfnkfr.
remover hrcauac DO urhtcus the rtfn
ana H~irunEtHnua rrlaNrH muscles. fa n
wash lotion made ae follows Powdered
one half pint This givcs lmmodIats -
suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
About People
Movements % IndivIduaIs to
and Fran tie City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Stamm-W. c. Browne. East Liver
pool. o.; J. W. Walters. Buckhannon;
w. T. Mayfield. Tuko; w. w. Steunt
Burgettstown, Pa; T. c. Cunningham,
Belpre, o.
Grand CentraI-A. b. Thomas, May
nard. o.; r. S. Scott, Maynard, o.;
James Dolola, Maynard, o.; r. L. Mo
nangel. Akron, o.; Emmanuel Johnides
Wierton; L. Mcintyre and wife,
Akron. o.; ]. w. Shriver. S~istersvilIe;
J. w. Day. Clarksburg; w. c. Dunlap,
and wife. Moundsville.
MeLure-"Red' Fleming, Detroit.
Mich; j. T. Tughrom, W~aynesburg,
Pa; Clarence J. Wilhelm. Dayton, o.;
l.. NJ. Lamp and wife, Akron, o.; Mr.
n Mrs j J Freeland. Alliance, o.:
e G.. R~iggenbeck, Cleveland.
The Rogers-Mr. and Mrs. Geo T.
Wasmuth, Moundsville. T. c. Was
muth. M~oundsville: Fred Byoak. Bel
ington; Fred Haskins. Sardis. o.; T..
o. Amos, Friendly: William Somping,
New Matamoras. o.. c. A. Dunn, New
Matainoras, o.; j. ]. Sims, Cambridge.
o.; X. T. Moore. Akron, o.; j W.
kampfer. Darlington. o.; II. b. Hun
ter, Sistersville: Howard Eister,
Clarksburg; H.. +. Boyd, Cleveland.
Mrs. Lulu n. Sweeney. at her home
at Highland Park. Is entertaining over
the holidays her Two daughters and
three granddaughters-Mrs II. L. Min.
mis-. wife OF DR.. MINIS, and Mrs. n.
g. Sparks and daughters. Miss ulia
John Miss Louise and Baby Florence.
All are Of Danville. ILL.,. and arrived
Friday TO spend probably a week.
Miss Myrtle Moore. OF Mcdonald.
Pa, is the holiday guest OF her cousin,
Miss Elma Patterson. OF Elm Grove.
Powell Trussell. Charleston repre-
sentative Of the r. G. Dun company.
returned to the capital city last night
after having spent Christmas at his
home in Elm Grove.
J. ID. Holloway. who Is in business
IN Chicago. IL spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Holloway. Of Leatherwood.
Earl NJ. Smith. teacher OF the Nj
Leon school. will leave tomorrow for
Viola. Marshall county. TO spend a
few days.
William Hildreth. who l. ~onnecte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

saturday was open House al the
NoemE Siuo n was one or the most
pleasant events enjoyed by the member
OF mat popular organization during m.
past several weeks. More thar 200 were
In attendance and Rev. CLAUDE Porter
Ierry, pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. addressed the members. Carl
NeeI rendered several pleasing vocal Sc
lections. Hildreth Rider acted as sant.
Claus and distributed the presents. TIE
rooms had been beautifully decorated
Win Christmas greenery for the occasion
ana presented a most pleasing Appear-
anee. Following the presentation OF the
slIts those IN attendance enjoyed dane
ing During the afternoon they were paid
a visit by obaut twenty-five members of
the Alpha Pi club OF Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

The annual New Years ball VIII DO
given by the Arion club A. their hall
on twentieth street. Friday evening.
They have planned an elaborate affair
and viii a. usual dance the old year
out and the new one in. The COM
mittee IN charge OF the program has
arranged 70 have Appenzeller's or
chestra furnish music for the occasion
and ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
ono Of the largest gatherings IN the
history of tho club Many invitations
are Elm sent out and the annual
affair promises 20 be a most enjoy
able one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

Announcements OF the marriage Of
Miss Edith Keyes and DR.. Frederick
Benton at Key West. Fla. on Saturday.
December 18th. have been received in
this city by a large number. The
bride rs a daughter OF the late Rev.
J. r. Reyes, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church OF Martins Ferry. DIR.
Benton is a surgeon In the United
States army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

~ tho latter Day Saints church on
the South Side. the wedding Of Miss
Mabel Thomas Of this city. and Mr..
Thomas Baldwin Of Niles. Ohio. took
place yesterday afternoon. Rev VI. v.
Thomas. a brother Of tho bride. per.
formed Tho ceremony. assisted hv %.
T. Martin Miss Vide Thomas and Mr.
Chester Kcllar. were the attendants
An uncle. Mr. PRED Ebollng. rave tho
bride away last evening at 7.lO
o'clock. tho young couple loft over
The Pennsylvania railroad for Pitts.
burgh and points in Che cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

All arrangements have boon com.
pleted for the Carroll clubs New
Years ball which will DO given next
Friday evening IN tho club auditorium
Tho program consisting Of an the lat.
est dances. n n very elaborate one
The hall viii be appropriately decor.
ated for the occasion by the members
u the committee on arrangements.
Refreshments will be- served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
For Visitor.

Mrs. Carl Laing and Mrs. c. Morgan
Vester. complimentary to Mrs. Thomas
Howarth OF New Haven. Conn. wifi
entertain with an informal luncheon
at the Hotel Windsor. today. at /
O'Clock. Charming appointments for
the AFFAIR have been arranged. which
although small. will be one of the
pretty events OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
SIDE TALKS
Fighting With Children
Ruth Cameron

"a
Vow want sou 90 stand right still
and not move from there again"
The speaker was d ne~rvoue-iooking
woman who stood on the curbstone be-
sid me. waiting FOR her car.
She was addressing a little girl who
had been hoping OF the cur hstone and
climbing back. AID turning round to
look ~ the passcrshy. % otherwise
tr,ing To- lct orr spmc Of her pent-up
er@rcv. She had finally succeeded In
stepping on her mother "a hence tine
command. delivered in no modified
tones. She accompanied 10 b. vigorous
humping the ,hlt into place and ram
ming her hat down upon her head.
Two Bundles Of Nerves.
The woman wss evidently "a bundle OF
nerves. She talked rapidly and nervous
- 10 her adult companion and there was
a fury ~ rcnt-up irritation In her tone
as she rebuked the child.
Md yrf she wanted the child. whose
restless energy was plainly nothing but
a complication ~ her own nerves. to
stand right stiii and not move from
there arain."
What an absurd. unreasonable thlne
o. ask
Ana how sharnerui 10 lose hcr temper
Of tho child Tor showinr the same nerv-
BUSINESS In one way that she showed IN
another
Losing ones temper a. o. child b. one
~ tho mcanest uttlcst things one can
do
The Thing I Am the Most Ashamed Of
7 know ~ few things ln ms life that
7 am more afhawsd OF than n little In
cidcnt which happened fo mo last SUM
MGR ] had been asked Go take my small
niece home and send hrr 60 bod 10 take
her nap To DO that ! had to leave o.
scene in which ] was much Interested
md to which 7 was anxious t1 return Z
Nurried her along and wac about to de-
liver her to Che maid when pho suddenly
4of up "a protest ehe waenf Going fo
hei at all she -ail. ana srm--f ter
FOOT And then . did The thing . am
U ashamed or 7 stamped mine. Too.
7 am almost ashamed to ten YOU OF f
Test you lose 900 faith FOO mo- Z only
NDro that the fact that 7 am ao ashamed
may ho some rwnn rUfrnur. ION.
h q nig, strong Mar gfrikss
Cripple.
Tor o. biz strong man in strike u Grin.
rlr would Do considered au utterly com
frwutlhln fhlnF fo DO Dor "a rr-ror
9th n fully developed mentality o. fore
nin temper with on little rhTd-Ianf that
much che same sort ~ thing
Discipline. Punishment battles ~ the
win We must have. but for deranrvs
9'ko lrt'r frrr ourrelrea ne far ~ rae-
rIhi. f-ol BATTLES Of Tho ten ner
of ror-ar irr tho hardest thing ir
thf nril uI.r ono I4 constantly fn
'ruch wfh rhIifrrr fa fine frr infinite
eaftr Nn' Ia rrrrarrrt flr chat end
81 'hrn .hinF ~ fhr patience fhs poor
iffIe things fHuet nf.l fD rndure that
'i'fnnl rrorainf ~ thrir Wills by adults
which Dol thFir Inevitable Dot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

Mr. and Mrs Meyer Uorzbnrg ~
Hellairo. in honor of tho enraromant
of their daughter. MIss Chariot. 20 80
T. Somehow ~ fhIa city. VIII hold "a
reception on January .. afternoon and
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
STUDENTS FORCED TO FLEE.

HIGHLAND. y. Y. Dec. 26-One hum
dred guests OF the Chodikee Lake Hotel
and sixty students OF the Raymond
kiordan School were forced 10 nse with
out their personal belongings early to.
night when the hotel and school build
tngs at Chodikee Lake. : miles north OF
THIS village, were destroyed by fire.
sletEhs were sent from his village and
brought many OF the half clothed guests
and students back here. N property
loss II placed at $780, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
Former Local Girl.

Covers were laid for close friends and
relatives OF the couple.