davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
PANARETOFF INQUIRIES
ABOUT FLAG ATTACK

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-1he Bull
garian Minister, Stephen Panaretoni
called at the State Department today to
inquire if any official despatch had been
received bearing out the stories cabled
to The United Press from Salonika by
William G. Shepherd regarding an at
tack on the American flag at Monastir
by Bulgarian soldiers. The Bulgarian
minister was told this government had
not received up TO noon today. He said
he had received no word from his gov
ernment and that he had cabled asking
about the matter
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
DOUBT KELLER'S GUILT
OF SLAYING McNICHOL


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 21.-
Doubt of the guilt of Edward f. Kel-
Ter, held as the suspected murderer
of Daniel j. McNichol, the identified
victim of the Frankford trunk murder
mystery is growing today.
The entire police investigation of
the mystery has been based on the
guilt of Keller, and with the growing
belief in his innocence the investiga-
tors are almost at sea.
Keller's story told last night in de-
tail to his attorney. Clarence P.
Sterner, was the first frank statement
he had made for publication since
his arrest. Also the announcement
by Keller's counsel that big Phila-
delphia leather goods firm was get
ting in touch with one of its South
ern statesmen who said he saw Nc
Nichol alive down South only three
months ago, served to strengthen the
increasing sentiment that sided with
Keller's denial Of any knowledge Of
the murder
The accused man still insists that
even the identification Of the body as
being that of Dan McNichol is wrong.
He says it comes nearer to answer
ing the description of either a Lans-
dale or Lansdowne leather merchant
he knew as "Adolph." He said this
man owed money to the leather conf
pany when he and McNichOl were
running it; that "Adolph" went awav
and never has been heard from since
Most of this Keller told to his at
torney. Sterner. who took a steno-
graphic copy of it and then gave out
the coDY.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
GUILTY: what's The Use
OF FOOLING.' HIS Plea

William Williams, colored, was helc
under 81 900 bail by Magistrate Lewis
this morning for the Court of General
Sessions on two charges of larceny. The
first charge was preferred by William
B. Ratledge, Of near New Castle. James
w. Foster, superintendent of the county
hospital, preferred the second charge.
Williams was arrested last evening bv
Detective Mccoy on the charge of steal
ing a horse from Mr.. Ratledge, and to
day Mr.. Foster accused him of stealing
a pair of blankets from him. When ar
raigned Williams shouted "Guiltyi" and
when asked if he wanted bail, he sail:
mo, what's the use of foolin'."
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE PRIVATE

Owing to a misunderstanding on the
subject the house committee of the
City Club states that the travelogue,
which Is TO be given at the club this
evening by Laurence ID. Kitchen. on
Glacier National Park" is for mem
bers only. II is one Of the regular
affairs which has been arranged for
the season by the club for the enter
tainment of the members on the regu-
lar club nights, and is not public
exhibition in any sense of the word.
The membership of the City Club is
so large that Il is only on special oc-
casions that guests outside of the
membership are invited TO entertain
ments. It is expected that the enter
tainment will be unusually interesting
this evening and that there will be a
large attendance OF members.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
UNCLE SAM WANTS THEM.

Government officials who have been
working here for several days have
lodged detainers against Frank Stew
art and Harry Deshields. colored. who
are under arrest on the charge OF
violating the cocaine law. The men
were fined in City Court yesterday on
several charges. 1t was said today
that after the men are released from
the workhouse, they will be arrested
by the government.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
AGED FARMER VICTIM
OF NIGHT HIGHWAYMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Dec 2l.--J. b..
Lightcap. an aged farmer Of near here,
was attacked by an unknown man while
Mr.. Lightcap was on his way to Town
send to do some Christmas shopping
yesterday and was severely beaten Il
is supposed that the highwayman was
after Lightcap's money. He failed in
the attempt Mr.. Lightcap is in a seri-
GUS condition.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

ated down King street to French
street station. instead OF southwark
on Market street. much OF the delay
would be avoided
Several communications we're re-
ceiyed by the board. among them be-
ing one from the Central Labor
Union endorsing the plan to have
Market street paved.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
cHARGED As MIFE REATER.

Walter Mikolajzyk was arrested this
morning by Police Operator Gaynor
on the charge Of wife beating. The
case will be heard in City Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
I CHIFFOROBES

The sensible gift for any man
who takes pride in his clothes, as
he can have everything in place
with a place of its own; in
Golden Oak only. Priced S27.50.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
DINNER SETS
NEW QUILTS.

That are the very best values
we have ever offered, are shown
in a variety of new and pretty
coverings, every one of which is
filled with clean cotton and
wool. $1.50 up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
CELLARETTES

Completely fitted with glass
ware and unique compartments
for bottles, etc, in new styles
and finishes, $13 and up; with
out equipment from 1925 up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
TELEPHONE SETS

Consisting of table and chair
that slides under the table when
not in use, add greatly to ones
comfort while 'phOning. May be
had in Fumed Oak or Mahogany
finish, for $3.50 a set.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
CHINA CLOSETS

They not only display the
china to the best advantage, but
prevent breakage; adjustable
shelves; dust-proof doors,
$17.50 and up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
GIFT CHAIRS.

A chair is sure to be welcomed
by the recipient and since the
variety is so large that you can
readily obtain just the chair
wanted for any purpose, you
will be surprised at the prices.
81 and up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
SEWING TABLES

Just the thing for any woman
who sews. Little compartments
for needles, spoOls and cOnven-
lent work bags. Priced $3.50
and up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

The acme of comfort is Of
fered by a luxurious Turkish
Rocker, finely upholstered and
mounted on guaranteed
springs, covered in fine grade Of
imitation leather. Sl3.50 and
up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
NEW COUCHEs

Always acceptable in any
home; covered in Veronas, We
lours, Tapestries and imitation
leather, mounted on all steel
springs and finely upholstered.
Priced $3.50 and up.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
DIVANETTES

Serve a twofold purpose as a
divan during the day and a full
size, comfortable bed at night;
equipped with fine mattress and
good springs. Priced at $3.50
and up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

parson himself. AS they placed them
selves in readiness for the marriage
ceremony the parson remarked: "YOu
must excuse me. but the law requires
two witnesses. suppose you do not
object, And without waiting for
reply he opened II side door and ad
mitted Hilda's mother and Ben.
"Ohv breathed Hilda. frightened.
But Ben said nothing. The minister
went on with the ceremony. and Hilda.
having caught si-ht 1T Ren's derisive
smile. did not lisr her eyes again till
the final words were spoken
The ceremony concluded. her mother
congratulated her calmly. Bens eyes
twinkled mockingly ms he held out his
hand to Hilda.
Receive my hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Dupont. came here to marry.
thought you were TO be my bride. but
you were little, cheat. overheard
you planning with the man who wore
a better coat than |. and. listening to
your very amusing comments on: my
personal pecnliarities. acknowledged
to myself that the union Would not be
very satisfactory ON either side. But
the situation was not as unpleasant as
IL might have been. |. hard been mis-
taken as well as YOU. and. the. more 4
saw Of your mother, the, better satisfied,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

tie things that | want TO speak about.
You always lind fault With the gas hin
no matter whether Il Il more or less
You either quit that or ven turn tc
tn''ow candles. don't inha,e the vas
or give u to bcpparsw
Say" snid MIR nowser as he ,cose.,
around the room TO see II he was In
hls own hotsp "say, II
And the coal" she continued "a she
waved him 10 silence. "Coa, e. :,
much per ton We turn about so a,,,en
per month don't eat Il OK trade !,
on FOR carnmels and vet YOU ra,se :
row every Two ~ three weeks a,,,o,
mo coal nm n hear another w,,,,,
from ym this winter about roa, ny
pm ou' every nfv nnd turn This house
'm'n enld e'rrane Embellishments
That was Mrs. fscwser sitting there
nefotc hin Tho same Mrs, eow.sAr
whoni he haJ hnlhiose.l ana h,,,w,,os,.
IN ',f A,ais mind wears ann Mas
NOV talking 70 nina 4, ,Nst tase h
'Wns ina an,iie Woman s,ss,, ,nas n. e,,,
NE lun'srd NJ her as one III 4 ,l,,Aa,,,
nna hrr wur's sNinca 10 vosne f,>,,n
tht nNnt
y my the mea, and grsce4aes.s she
roh.'hn,a'. VrMd ! huy as y,,snon,sralls
na J eA,i save AT leas, rs ,sSF ,sNys
mo'e 'hnh you euuid and yet you arc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

1 was with the way things were com
ing. I really wanted you to bp honest
enough to speak out. hut when you
wouldn't. why. we made first inning
and were married less than Ave min
ntes before your arrival here"
Hilda's look IT nstOnishinent changed
to one Of demure mockery. II trust
papa. dear. that you enjoyed my sum-
mary Of your very mature charms"
she said.
1T didn't hurt my feelings n little
bit. daughter. knew my age to day
and all about the skating rink and as
to my coat. II Mr.. Charlie had worn 1t
yon wouldn't have known It from
brOadcloth."
Hilda laughed softly. and gave her
newly made husband IN adOring look.
$50. yon see. II wasn't the coat:
twas the man In the coat" philosO
phized Ben.
1T was Just little game Of tit for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

was cmlncntly frozen nnd proper. lie
had Intended TO ma fnnlt with the
dinner. but II was No good TINT hp
couldn't sny u word lie was fshing
for something. however. and by aud
by no found Il. He noticed n stain on
the cnrpet mud exclaimed;
$50 the whole house II going 10 ruin
for tho want NJ proper attention! No
ninttcr how much ! buy. yon manage
TO destroy II"
"WhDta the mnttcr how2" nsked Mrs
l'owaer m she turned On him.
1.-THE matter n that you hunted ~
the Ink bottle ana poured the contents
on this cnrret Lock NJ that srui over
there. Nice aiabt ~ nrert the eye "
n husband, Ian', ~"
"'rhia carpet h three suarn nd. Az
i,0wspr, nnd llni einiu hna harn ,hrn
fof two ycnrs ,uu mnlr u ,uurapt
by ,'paettii,s Il huiilr Of hair diva, nNi
though | t.nsp ustn p,rrAihnp ranl,l
llilok Vt ! hn,e huun unablo ,a ,Nhe
" uui
what what YIN ,ulk that wA,
~ n'nf' 10 sl,ullnh ~ be hp,hNp up
'Wuht,n intlii,
"Fii dawn" ,o'nN,nnilnd MlR l,au
Anfl 40 sl'e iHl',Nl "a hin, aNuW
i''et whn' ~ have lii,lu mlh with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

you. You are dissatisfied as to 'ne
way this house Il rum -.
eyes: I am dissatisfied. repIied W.T.
t,owser as he ant down In surprise.
..Then why don't you leave u! fnere
is no rope around you--no reason WI.
YOU should stay here and feel yourSe''
n martyr"
"You--yo are talking to me!
I'm talking straight ut you. SIT: Ev-
cry week or 80 you raise row "oou.
your shirts. collars or socks ! wan
you to stop such conduct. II yon don
III gather them all up and pitcn tneln
out the window
..This-this IL Mrs. Bowser. De gasp
ed as he rubbed bis eyes ana stareo al
her
This Is Mrs Bowser. sir. wife Of
Mr.. Bowser. the biggest crank III
America: She has put M with your
nagging just as long as she can. u
there il any more Of II you Will near
something drop: There are rev NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

embrasure Ut the window drumming
restlessly on the window pane.
An automobile halted BY the curD.
but well In the shadow Of the trees.
She turned. as IT tired Ut her amuse-
ment. and sauntered w to her room
1t was but very few minutes until u
soft frou-fr0u through the hull and the
cautious opening and closing Of the
front door betrayed her departure.
Ben came from an adjoining room
laughing gleefully. Hurry up. LOttie:
II they get there before us II will spoil
all the fun"
"You are sure that It Is an elope
ment. Benz"
Certainly. heard them planning
it Come on. come on. he urged, TAX
ing her arm. They hurried out By the
rear entrance. and before the others
were under way they were flying down
side street to the parsonage.
When the clippers arrived they were
conducted at once to the study by the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Multiple Selerosis.

Multiple scierosis. also called
disseminated sclerosis and insu-
iar sclerosiS. is caused by scat.
} tered patches of hardened tissue
in digeren. parts of the nervous
} system. II is form OF paraly-
Sis that comes on very slowly.
and II generally Attacks persons
between the ages Of fifteen and
thirty, People who have rass-
ed their fortieth birthday seem
TO be safe from it. One OF the
} most striking symptoms Of null
tiplc scaerosis IS tremor. That 10
J very hSely to appear first when
the patient is writing. AS time
goes on whenever the patient at
! tempts to perform any voluntary
act the tremor seizes him. and
u may I've 50 violent that be Is |
compelled To desiSt- Other symp-
toms are double vision and
peculiar. slow. dragging speech.
ihe disease may canSe epileptic +
nts and Is sometimes accompa- b
med hy a failing mind The dis
ease Is almost ineG-ahle. a. y
tilo7sh IL often rms VERY long
COURSE aud may he arrested By
c''Tesni SaE.afral treatment for
Ss~SS The diet should he sim
5ae ana Wholesome. 1asit-S should \
&c given scaen access ~. and thu.
naileas; S'aeuid Stay and Sl-es, q
alSa as possible IN the open an.
= S'sfet hfe. free frass All strain
assa excitanscgst. Is Absolutely
aseseary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

( ny negIecting to raise row wasn't
he holding out false hopes to Mrs. Bow
ser: Wouldn't she soon I've taking ad-
vantage Of bis peaceful state Of mind?
Hadn't there been two or three indi-
cations Of late that she wanted to take
the ht,ssing Ut things into her own
hands:
Mrs. ROwser was no serf. but there
were limits beyond which no wife
should he allowed to 70.
A husband shouldn't he tyrant. but
he sllOuld rule his own house and
charge his wife with extravaganza.
Perhaps II husband should talk
things over with his wife. hut he
shouldn't pay much heed to what she
says.
Mr.. Bowser made up his mind that
he bad been remiss and that he must
make up for 1t.
He had bis dignity on when be en-
tered the house at the usual honr.
His attitude during the dinner hour
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
tat, in which we are all winners" re-
marked Mrs. Hildreth happily.
Didn't Get a Chance to Nurse.

OIuHt Oet VnaHce 70 TUrSo.
A professor in Heidelberg adopted
the following plan in selecting women
who desired to become trained nurses:
"All those who desire to nurse officers
step to the right and the others to my
left" Seven women placed themselves
to the professors right. The professor
turned to them and said: You can go
home. For ladies who only desire to
nurse officers we have no nse.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Knew What He Meant.

TITS FIVE years ago today. and I'm
going to celebrate my wouldn't wed.
ding"
wouldn't wedding? Wooden. you
mean?"
mo; wouldn't. Five years ago today
since l asked girl If she'd marry me
and she said she wouldn't Browning
Magazine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Legal Phraseoloey.

To wit. TO wiz the sawyer says,
He gets ten cents va~l
Which indicates in ia,ie ways
That he is quite ai'&
To wit. 10 wit remarks the owl.
Which may be why vie find
That folks accretiir 10 4hss fowl
A Keen judicial Ia.na.
IL s,,ss~-rsala s.o-,-sor 1-,.s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Cow. the Size Of Sheen.

The smallest cows in the world are
found in the Samoan islands. The
average weight does not exceed $50
pounds. while the bulls weigh about
200 pounds They are about the size
of Merino sheep.-Chicayo Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Degrees.

Jess-Her husbands jealousy used to
make her wretched
TeSS-She's much more miserable
now. when he's NO longer Jealous Of
her.-.ludge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
And One Of the Saddest.

what Is the shortest word In the
English .languageY'
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
How to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
Home Method

The hair is like n flower little
care and proper nourishment doe
wonders. Just a. n plant without
ali and water withers and dies 40
viii the hair 20 II not given proper
nOurlshment The scalp must be-
perfectly healthy and free from
dandrun. as the scalp d. 10 the hair
what good soil is 10 plants and
flowers.
n your hair r. not pretty. ifI IL "a
losing color. too dry. matted. falling
cut. or III the scalp itchcs and burns
you can easily overcome all of
these conditions by using Partisan
sage. which supplies every hair
need. % soaks rlRht into the hair
roots. stimulating them and furnish.
ing the nourishmcnt that is need.
cd Tor the hair 90 grow not only
long and heavy. but fluffy. rod
lustrous and E%loriously radiant.
You can set "a bottle Of this mex.
pensive. yet delightful and helpful
hair tonic from q. ~. Gricgt a. Co.
Original Cut Rate" or any drug
counter. Improvement heElus with
the very FIRST application Besides
stopping the scalp irritation o. re-
owe every bit Of dandrun. The
use ~ This ~Iuequ1led tonic will
surely give your hair new life and
beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
BRIEFS

ALFALFA CROP GOOD Reports
from all parts of the Pan Handle sec
ton indicate that the alfalfa crop will
be a bumper this year. II no more
heavy rains fall within the next few
weeks.
KELLER cREDIToRs-At a meet
ing OF the creditors OF Joseph A. Kel.
Ter. of Elm Grove. bankrupt. held yes
terday afternoon before referee II. A.
Nolte. Herman a. Hundt was appoint
ed trustee and all claims were hleo
preliminary 10 setting up the business.
NO FROST OAMAGE-It was stated
at the Pan Handle Agricultural club
yesterday that as far as known the re.
cent cold May weather. accompanied
by some frost, had little effect upon
growing crops and fruit.
LICENSES ISSuED-For the O
OF May ending the county clerk ssued
20 marriage licenses. Out Of his num-
Der a very small percentage were
Wheeling people.
NEW EoUIPMENT-Tbe Mozart
Heights Fire Department has received
another addition to its fire fighting
apparatus. \ number of the ladders
from h old hook and ladder house
have been placed on the hill at the dis.
posal OF the company.
CRIME PREVENTIoN-Hon .John
II. Arbenz has been asked TO join an
association for crime prevention. Gov.
ernor Hays, OF Arkansas. Is az the head
OF the movement. September 8. has
been set aside as crime prevention day
in Arkansas.
=. AND NJ. BAN oFF-For the FIRST
TIME since last February the foot and
mouth disease among cattle IN this
part OF the country the ban has hoen
lifted by the federal authorities. The
new order went into effect Monday
and yesterday IL went into oepration.
permitting stock 10 come into and be
shipped out OF the Ohio county with
out n restrictions or inspection.
APPRECIATION OF vETERANs-
A prominent member OF he r
w. Holiday G.. A. r. Post
said yesterday: II wish THE
lntelligencer would. for the vet.
eran soldiers OF this community.
thank the Modern Woodmen Of
america bugle and drum corps. the
Boys Brigade Boy Scouts. the Cafbe.
dral High school cadets and all who
made the Memorial day exercises
such a grand and impressive obsery-
ance."
CHARTERS IssUED-A. T. Arnold.
secretary Of West Virginia Sunday
School association yesterday issued
charters TO the following Bible
classes In the state. The Bee Hin
class. OF the Sutton Union church.
Adult Bible class. Of Powhatan and
Upland. with s. members. and The
Rev. y H.. King Bible class OF Buck
harmon VI y. Sunday school. consist
ing Of 60 members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
Moman,s Ieanue.

The Woman's Catholic League held
a very interesting meeting last even
ing at the Carroll Club. Business mat
tiers together with the annual election
Of officers took place. Reports from
the field secretaries were read and
show the splendid work accomplished
by the league. The meeting vas large
~ attended and the outlook OF the next
years plans created a deal Of cnthus-
iasm. The president will appoint the
committees which will be known after
the next meeting. The following Of
fcers were elected
President-Mrs Ella Hughes.
First NHc-President-MI Julia
Feinler.
Second ce.Presidcnt-Miss Rap
hazel Moran.
Third Vice-P President - Mrs. John
Gilmartin.
Fourth Vice Presidcnt-Mrs Mar.
garet Wingerter.
Miss Julia Gaurhn.
Recording Secretary-Miss sabina
Doyle
Financial secretary-Miss Margaret
Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02


few DAYS with relatives at Cambridge.
Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ashton Laugh
lin will leave next week for an extend
ed visit TO the Pacific Coast and the
Worlds Fair.
DeJrlty State Tax Commissioner p.
VI. Anderson. OF Friendly. arrived yes
terday afternoon and spent the night
in his city. enroute 10 Fairmont. on
Official business.
Joseph Coudon and daughter. Miss
4. NJ. Coudon. OF P~errysville. Md. are
visiting in this city.
John Grogan and l.. y. Knoke have
returned from Clarksburg. where they
attended the annual meeting OF the
Post Office Clerks Association.
Rev. ID. S. Hammond. OF Middle
bourne. spent yesterday in Wheeling.
John Anvil and George Holler. of
the Greer & Laing Hardware company.
Hendricks. W. Va.
Chief Clerk Samuel Anthony. OF the
Wheeling L. s. Engineers office. has
returned from a ten-day business and
pleasure trip in The east.
Friends of Miss Madge Thompson,
of 401 Main street, will b~espleased TO
learn that she was able { o be removed
to her home. Tuesday. from the North
Wheeling hospital. where she was
operated upon for appendicitis by DR.,
J. r. Caldwell. Saturday. May p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Equal SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
the T%riadelphia District League Will
meet al the home of Miss Irma Kraft
on Maple avenue. Woodlawn. All VINO
are Interested are invited % attend.
These meetings are very instructive.
interesting papers are read and ad-
dresses made. the discussions OF cur
rent events commanding a wide inter
est At Thursday meeting Miss Kraft
Is TO give a talk Of Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes RobinsOn's book. What wo-
men Want" Mrs. John Blodsett pre-
sents an address. who VIII Win"
Webster District held their regular
meeting last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ida b. Want OF Wilson street.
4 number were in attendance there
and an attractive program engaged
the attention Of the members and
visitors present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
Literary Entertainment.

The class in elocution of st. ~Joseph's
academy. under the direction OF sister
Mary Angela presented three splendid
comedies last evening in the music
hall. A large and appreciative audi.
ence was in attendance and showed
their appreciation of the clever play.
lettes and the well chosen cast. The
plays abounded in amusing situations
and provided an evening of delight.
The players included some of the
citys best in amateur talent and show.
ed admirably the evidence OF care ana
training in rehearsal work. This pro-
ducuon closed the year OF the class.