davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
.BEMIDJI TRIMS DULUTH
Fast Rotary Club Basketball Five De-
feated by 'Big Bemidg" in First
Game of Series-29 to Is.
TEAMS TO MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

In one of the toughest games of
basketball played in Bemidji this
season the "Big Bemidg" five defeat
ed the strong Rotary club team of
Duluth by score of 20 to IS. Both
teams fought hard and the players
in their anxiety to win, many times
resorted to tactics resembling foot
ball rather than "peach ball"
The entire game was fast and the
first half brought forth some of the
most exciting basketball witnessed in
Bemidji in many-a-day. The work
OF Brandon, playing forward for Be-
midi, was brilliant and the gritty
little athlete not only tossed six field
baskets but counted four times on
fouls and more than once startled
the crowd by his floor work. Bestul
played splendid game, his long
dribbles leading to several of Be-
midji's counters His basket shoot
ing was off-color and several chan
ces to score were passed.
Peck at center played we'll and
Jacobson, until injured in the last
half, persistently broke up the Of
Tense of the Visitors Miller at the
other forward secured four baskets
and took prominent part in the team
play. Traitor, playing the last few
minutes of the game, featured in his
defensive work.
Johnson led the Duluth team in
scoring, three times securing field
baskets and throwing one foul. Nor
rey Harris, playing during the last
half, startled the crowd by his speed
and perfect handling of the ball,
while the Bradley boys, Zeeman and
Solheim played strong basketball.
The same teams will meet again
this evening and the contest is sure
to be holly contested.
The score:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
EDITORS IN SESSION.

st. Paul, Feb 19.-"The Worlds
Journalism" by Prof. Walter Will
liams, of the University of Missouri,
was feature of the session today
of the 49th annual convention of the
Minnesota Editorial association. An
informal open meeting last night at
the Saint Paul hotel roof garden op-
ened the convention. 1t will be in
session until tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
WoUlDN)SPEND TRAVEL;
SUPPORT UNITED STATES


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state
department this afternoon advised
that travel between England and the
continent be suspended. Asserting
that Germany is not receiving fair
treatment from neutral America and
from the press, Representative
Barthold said in the house this after
noon that should the United States be-
come involved in war against the
Germans that German-AmeFieaas
would rally to the support Of the
stars and stripes. .=... -. -. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
COUNTY OPTION BILL TO
BE MADE SPECIAL ORDER

The County Option Bill recently
passed by the Minnesota Senate will
be made special order in the House
at II o'clock next Wednesday, it was
decided yesterday. The Temperance
Committee will meet late today and
report the bill out without recon-
mendation. Repeal of the Elwell
road law also has been made special
order for next Wednesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
DAVID CAPTAIN CAPTURED
(United Press)

Seattle, Feb. 19.-David Caplan,
alleged accomplice of the McNamera
brothers in the blowing up of the
Times building in Los Angeles, was
captured here this morning. He was
arrested by detectives of the Burns
agency as he was sleeping in a. shack.
The detectives believe that other
members of the gang will be cap
tured in New York in the near fu-
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
TECH CLUBS TO MEET.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 10. Economical
and political conditions in Europe.
and the United States will be discuss
ed tonight at the third annual din
ner Of the Technology clubs, asso-
ciated, at which President A. Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard and Pres
ident Richard G. Mackauris Of Mas
sachusetts Tech, will be speakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
HISTORY OF LIFE IN IA WORDS.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 19.-The
history of his life in IA words is the
record of G. M. Rosenberg of St. Paul,
is today boosted. The record was
made by the Minnesota Blue Book
just issued His biography was the
shortest and that of c. A. Jonah of
St. Cloud was the longest. a. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
Mrs. Dawson Dead.

Information announcing the death
of Mrs. J. H. Dawson, of Brainerd,
wife of the civil engineer of the Min
nesota & International, reached Be-
midi this morning. Mrs. Dawson
has been in i'll health for some time.
She was we'll known in Bemidji and
last summer spent several months at
Lavinia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Washington, Feb. l9.-Geymapy's
reply to the American note OF WAra-
ing against any attacks on American
vessels or lives in the new seq zones
of war, served to increase rather
than diminish the concern of officials
of the American government osaF
possible complications.
The friendly tone of the conmuni-
cation made a favorable impression
and gave some hope that an under
standing for the protection of leut-
rails might yet be reached. :.
Menace Not Removed.
Officials are apprehensive over the
formal statement in the note that
Germany disclaimed all responsibility
for what might happen to 4eutrA
vessels venturing in the danger areas.
Additional warning that mines VII
be laid by Germany in the waters Apf-
rounding Britain and ireland, are r.
garded by them as not only mepaeiRx
ships carrying Legitimate cafgoes. hM
as likely to add further to the intsE
ruptions which American ,eomn1ssEe
has suffered since the outbreak Of the.
war.
Grave Concern Felt.
A feeling of grave concern is mani
tested. Other neutral countries, e.
pecially Holland and the Scandtna-
Wan countries, are also apprehensive
concerning the situation and have
consulted the United States, 1t be-
came known today.
Washington is in accord with steps
taken by other neutrals toward joint
action in case any vessels are sunk.
Germany's View.
In German official quarters the
possibility of complications with
neutrals is not regarded as likely to
occur. It is pointed out that Ger
many's campaign is aimed at steam
ers carrying cargoes Of :contraband
and not vessels devoted p 81 to Pasesee a
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
TO PLAY WALKER FIVE.

Tom Newton, manager of the Pa
lace basketball team, announced this
that the Walker city team
will play here next Monday evening.
The teams are evenly matched. A
dance will be given in the city hall
this evening for the benefit of the
Palace team. ---%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman
Real Estate & Insurance company,
returned to Bemidji this morning
from the twin cities where she has
spent the past week as the guest of
friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
GERMANY CANNOT
COVER War ZONE |!
Lacks Sufficient Submarines to Block.
ade English Coast Line Of 1000
Miles Impossible Task.
HAVE ONE TO EVERY 40 MILES
Most Effective Part Of Under Sea
Boats Value is Their Ability
of Concealment.
(By J. w. 7. Masoh)

New York, Feb. 19.-Fifty Ger
man submarines today begin the al
most impossible task of blockading
the English coast line which meas
ures about 1900 miles. This gives
about one submarine for every 40
miles of water, but even then for a
very short time, since under-sea boats
must return frequently to the sur
face and their base for new fuel and
more torpedoes. There is no evil
dence that any country has sue
ceeded in establishing any such a
base for submarines on the ocean
bed. AS far as it Isl known, no ma
ton has submarines capable of being
opened under water with safety.
Otherwise submarine crews could
rescue themselves by swimming to
the surface in case of accidents.
Germany's submarines cannot keep
the seas unless they iremain inactive
and their offensive power is thus les
sened by their necessarily few re-
turns to the surface, or to their base.
If, therefore, Germany has as many
as so submarines ready for action
in the new war zone, this number
must be cut in half as far as con-
tinuous activity is concerned. One
half will be retiring at Cuxhaven or
some other base, while the remain
ing half will be making war on mer-
chantmen.
Il One for Every 80 Miles.
Instead of a submarine to every
40. miles of British seacoast waters,
the proportion will be reduced to
about one for every 80 miles and this
is upon the most favorable estimates
of the strength of the Germans under
sea.
Eighty miles is about the distance
from New York to Atlantic City. A
single submarine could not maintain
"a blockade between these two points
on the Jersey coast Ten submarines
might attempt it with some theoret-
ically prospect of success. On this
basis Germany in theory might hope
to blockade the British Isles if they
possessed 500 instead of SO subma-
rines.
Would Destroy Many.
But this is only theoretically true,
for the more submarines there are the
easier becomes the defense against
them. The most effective part of a
submarine blockade is their ability
of concealment and surprise. Long
before the number of submarines
could reach the 500 mark their
Whereabouts would be ascertained by
the defending nation and many OF
them destroyed.
Experience has not yet demon
strated the number Of submarines
that can operate in a given area
without endangering it's own con-
cealment, but the number is strictly
limited, and this fact coupled with
the extreme vulnerability of the sub:
marine makes it impossible that the
present type of under-sea boat will
ever be able to maintain blockade
effectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Summary Field baskets, Brandon
6, Miller 4, Peck 1, Bestul 1, Johnson
3, Zeeman 1, D. Bradley 1, B. Brad
ley 1, Solheim 2. Fouls thrown,
Brandon 4, Harris L., Johnson 1. Re
fierce, Stanton; scorer, Tanner; time
keeper, Bell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

London, Feb. ia neutral vic
tim of German submarines this morn
ing was the Norwegian steamer Beld-
ridge, enroute from New Orleans to
Amsterdam, which was torpedoed.
Another vessel sunk by torpedo was
the French steamer Dinerah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19
Ship is Sunk.

London, Feb. ia Norwegian
tank steamer, Begrigge, enroute from
New Orleans to Amsterdam, struck q
mine in the Straits of Dover this If.
ternoon and sunk. The entire crew
was saved %t-E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

A want ad Will sell 1t for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Clayton c. Cross was Wilton bust
ness visitor yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Need any neap? Try a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-19

Lavinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
ArIon Kaffee.visIte.

he members of the Arion society
enjoyed another OF their kaffee-visites
at the club Thursday. Cards were en-
joyed in the afternoon, while dancing
was the diversion OF the evening. Din
ner was served from 80 TO s o'clock,
with Mrs. J.. w. Pickett chairman of
the affair. Included on the menu were
roast beef. roast potatoes. potato
salad, slaw and other ~delicacies. Vel
low and white were used as a decora-
ton, with pots Of narcissus as center
pieces on the tables.
The committee in charge consisted
of Misses Bertha Welty. Clara Welty,
Anna Sauter. Kate Riester, Mesdames
j. W. Pickett (chairman). william
Lehman. Herman Lehman. George
Lobenstein, Nell McFadden. John Me-
dick. J.,E. Morgan, John Miller. Aug
ast M~arschner. George Phillips, Aug
ust Pracht. August Norteman. Charles
Norteman, August Nolte, +. Norteman.
August Rockebrand, August Remke.
b guests who enjoyed cards in
the afternoon included:
Mesdames Julius Jung. Fedelis Ries-
ter. Edward Horstman. A. c. Schnei-
der. John p. Roth. Frank Thurm, John
Medick. Max Beuter. X. f. Schubart.
William Ehbf uNd o~CutltTltln
Charles Becker. Charles Etz, Peter
Bonenberger. William StOops, Frank
Diegmiller, Theodore Roller, VIII Wei.
mer. Joseph Kurtz, Henry Bieberson.
August Kraatz. Louis Halter OF East
Liverpool. Ohio. Elizabeth Discher,
Title Helfenbine. Fred Appenzeller,
Adam Blum. Charles Bruemmer. r,
Blngle. Albert Schairer. Hannah Korn,
George Roth, Joseph Stander OF New
Ma~rtinsville. George Phillips. Henry
Weimer. Ed Leiner, Sam Warffuel,
Robert Linsley. Fred Stroelman,
Charles Freese. Charles Smoot, G. w.
Kreiter. VIII Senne. August Remke,
Harry Kraatz, Max Beuter. Misses
Clara Kraatz, Kate Riester. Bertha
Welty. Clara Welty. Hickey Kraatz,
Amelia Vieweg. Rupertha Blum. Eve.
Ign Blum. Dora Vieweg. Loretta Hei.
ner. Carrie Miller. Esther Remke,
Ruth Remke. Adelaide Vieweg. Caro-
line Pracht. Lillian ~Appenzeller, Anna
Sauter, Lorena Schenk, Elizabeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

~lenient IL only they chose. but. doc
tor. just let me finish my house
cleaning first I've only two more
rooms to do"
Not another ROOM" he retorted that
-disagreeable obduracy that doctors
sometimes show.
But. doctor. I'd rest SO much a .
Ter"
Then his patience gave out. Mad.
am" he said. +" IL is really nothing %
me. Certainly you many finish clean
ing your house II you wish. You are
right, you would unquestionably rest
easier. And, he added significantly.
very much longer too"
Resting Easy Above the Ground Or
] don't doubt that there are thou
sands Of women resting easy In their
graves today who would be alive, and
happy and useful IL only they nad az.
CURED the art Of resting easy above
ground in spite OF having to let things
side.
To tire one self to the exhaustion
point getting things done Just so, or
TO fret oneself to the exhaustion point
because n cannot get things done
Just so. these are the Scylla and
C~harybdis OF the modern woman, only
unlike Scylla and Chsrybdis there Is
a perfectly safe channel between
these two dangers. the mind controi
OF h oma who does what she can
without detriment TO her health AID
refuses TO fret herself about the rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Everyone Admir- S This
G~ood-Looking Woman

Wherever you 10 you hear people
comment upon a pretty woman and u
Is really her beautiful hair more than
perfect features that gives the ap-
pearance OF charm. youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise.
for beautiful hair r. only a matter OF
care. just AZ a plant needs attention
and nourishment. 40 must the hair
have care and nutriment TO make u
Erow long. thick. soft. fluffy and lus-
trOus. The scalp must BE- free from
dandrun and the hair roots properly
nourished as nature intended
Partisan Sage. which ls d~elicately
perfumed and easily applied is just
what b needed. 10 tones up and in
vigorates the roots ~ the hair ana
furnishes the necessary elements to
make 70 grow long. soft. abundant and
fun Of life.
One application of this scientific
tonic removes every trace Of dandrum
and cleanses the hair Of dust and ex-
cess oil.
Why not start now 10 beautify the
hair by using Partisan Sage. the great
tonic treatment u &C. inexpensive
and easily applied ~ home. n can
be mad from G. ~. Griest and Co.
or any drug or toilet counter and viii
surely do wonders for your hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Y. W. C. A. NOTES



Ihis week on sunday afternoon will
~ a speelaIly me program. TO which all
ioIns women OF the city are cordially
solos and other music. A we'll known
SPEAKER VIII give the messages OF the
1, Is hoped hat many young women
VIII get the habit OF spending their
SUNDAY afternoon at the Y. W. and il
vii become more and more a place FOR
Plan to spend sunday AFTERNOON nj
tne T. w: Program OF music will begin
in the building at s o'clock.
Industrial Girls Club.
The girls OF the Friday evening club
are waiting ~anxiously for their Fedora
non night. and Il viii surely be a big
time. There Will be the different clubs
already organized. and possibly one or
two more to be organized within a few
Gays Every club viii have songs and
yells that viii make the evening one OF
great merriment.
The girls OF the l.. l.. l.. club which
nheiuue many OF the young women em-
works will meet on Friday afternoon al
three O'Clock. to practice their songs ano
The member ~ ihe NE .
club. which includes those employed
AZ the Neuralgyline Co. viii meet Fri
day evening at ; o'clock. after the Gym
A new club will no doubt be organ
lied on Tuesday evening when a crowd
@sCea sNAH lIOUl NOUN MneGUn<
viii meet for a good time.
Any young woman employed in any
industry In Wheeling win ind a most
enjoyable club and class night at the
T. w. G. A. every Friday evening. Be
side the classes in which the club girls
are interested there will be many inn
porfant social affairs In which the girls
Will take part.
Business women's Club.
Next Tuesday evening at o'clock
Rev. MI. Littell will lead I'm the study
OF First Corinthians In the Business
Nomen's Bible class. For several
weeks now the girls are studying the
Eristles Of Paul. The study being led by
different ministers. Every business wo-
man OF the city Is invited TO come n
enjoy the study
Before the Swimming classes open
the club classes may b. organized. TO
have a choice time In the swimming
pool and a club rate. The members of
the business Women's Bible class will
organize a club class 60 meet after
Bible class OF Tuesday evening from
s:1b to S:t5 and now Is the time TO en-
roll for that class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

The Triadelphia district OF the
Equal Suffrage loagae held a success.
Mccoy In Woodlawn on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs W. Francis HYDE
talked on The Purpose Of Social and
Recrcatlonal Centcrs The cary
party 10 be- given ~ the Windsor hotel
next Tuesday for the benefit Of the
State Suffrage Association was dis.
cusscd
The next meeting of the Triadelphia
district will be- held the first Thurs.
day in February AZ the home Of Mrs.
Mccoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
TAKING 1T EASY
BY Ruth Cameron

4 very delicate. but very strenuous
woman who has a larger home than
she needs. Vas asked by a placid
minded neighbor why she didn't shut
on b rooms she wasn't using and
save the trouble OF cleaning them.
"Oh I couldn't bear to let things
slide like that" she said. 1T would
make me miserable to think OF the
dust accommodating in those rooms."
Don't think Of H." advised the
placid minded neighbor ch~eerfully.
But | couldn't help IT," said the
strenuous one.
An she really thought she couldn't
How many thousands of homes
would be made happier IL more women
would learn hat II is possible to &C.
Quire the art of letting relatively un.
important things slide and not fretting
about them.
And how many tens of thousands
OF lives would be prolonged
Another woman of this same siren.
uously conscientious type was told by
her doctor in the middle of the house
cleaning season that she simply must
stop at once and do nothing but res,
for six months.
Pleading With The Doctor.
But DOCTOR" she pleaded. in that
peculiar way in which We all plead
with our doctors as IL their orders
were arbitrary ,deaso their own and
could be changed and made more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

was rendered. a feature Of witch was
the talk By Mrs Julian q. Hearne.
Mrs Hesrns has that pleasing person.
atty which plesses her audience and
tne mothers pressn- yer greatly
pleased with her talk. Mrs. Hearne
spoke on Better Home Conditions,
Hygiene and Home Sanitary Condi.
tons Mrs Hearne invited the
mothers TO ask questions. which they
did and all were satisfactorily an
swered-
Mrs Steber sang Daddy and a
Lullaby. Miss Clara stiles and Mis-.
Fuller recited. Mr. Albert Yanke and
MI. William YSnke rendered piano and
violin selections which were well re
ceived. Miss Jessie Griffith sang well
and received eneores. A business
meeting was held NE which coffee
and eakes were served The mothers
enjoyed b meeting more tina any
held heretofore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
FOR Mrs. -sonnsborn.

Irs. Aaron Somehow. of Pueblo.
Col. was honor guest yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Nose Some.
born on Fourteenth street. The hours
were from 2 to 5, during which many
guests called. Mrs. Louis Andre served
h menu To assist the hostess IN
receiving were Mrs. Herbert Some
Torn. Mrs. Charles Somehow and
Mrs. Lazeron. Killarney roses agureo
prominently in the decoration and the
event proved most delightful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Masonic cinh Dance

All the arrangements have been COM
pleted FOR the Masonic Club dance to be
given tonight at the club quarters.
Fourteenth and Byron streets. THIS Is
the first Of a series Of three dances and
All the club members and their ladies'
are invited to attend. Excellent music
viii be furnished by Bachman's orches-
ira and the following program has been
arranged:
Waltz. You're My First and Only Love-
" Step. chinatown. Ny Chinatown
waltz. You Are the Rose of Ny Heart
Two Step...."rip Top Tipperary Mary
kedoWa Beautiful Roses
Hesitation d. h. Wine. Woman and Song
one Step...-......-.-Down Home Rag
waltz ..."Beautfful DreamsH
: Intermissfon.
NJ Step.
When Grown Up Ladies Act Like
Babies"
Nait< Dreaming
nc StsPs s.s-....... AT the Bali
Hesitation. You Were All That I Had
Two step The High Cost OF LAYING
hofme waltz ......."GO Night LadiaEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Civic Department.

The Civic department of the Wo.
mars VI viii meet Friday afternoon
with Rev. Howard Pease in charge of
the program. He will talk on Child
Labor. In the absence Of Mr.. Bremen.
VINO was TO have spoken. AN mem.
oers OF the Woman's club will be pres.
ent. and friends are welcome by the
payment OF 20 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Trautman-Scheer.

A quiet wedding took place al the
residence OF Mr.. b. Walker Peterson
on Thursday evening. Miss Emma
Scheer, who was employed at the Pc
terson home. and Mr.. Emil Trautman
were married at Z o'clock by Rev. A.
W. Werder, OF st. James church. Only
a few friends OF the young people
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

y pretty wedding tool place N $50
clock Thursday evening at the par
sonage OF the German Methodist
church when Miss Alice Bertha Krebs
ecame the bride OF Mr.. wayiand T..
Wiley. OF Clyde. o. The Rev. t. A.
Speckman OBLIGATED in the presence o.
only near relatives. There were no at
and following the wedding ..
supper was served at the home Of the
nT,aes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
hreos. The bride is a popular young
lay n the groom Is well known in
DIS native town. where he Is a well
known commission merchant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

The Country Woman's club Of Gin.
ton will hold their meeting a. the
Clinton " p church this afternoon at
3 30 o'clock The topic for discussion
at this meeting De- Meat on the Farm
Mrs. Hanse McCunoch will have
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Messrs:
Mothers Club.

The January meeting of the Moth
.ers' club of the Kings Daughters Day
Nursey, was held on Thursday ven
ing at the Nursery. The meeting was
the most successful ever held and at
tended by fifty mothers of the club
and neighborhood. A special program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

The ladies of the First United Pres
5yterian church will hold a cake sale
Al the George E. Stfel store on Satur-
day beginning at 8 o'clock. Cakes.
bread and rolls will be sold. There
viii be a special committee to see that
he supply is properly handled.