davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Kansas State League Umpire Charged
With killing SaloOnkeeper.

Kansas State League Umpire Charged
With killing Sal00nkeeper.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 28.-Maurice
Mcdonald. an umpire in the Kansas
State league. is being tried before a
jury in Judge Latshaw's court on a
charge of second degree murder in
connection with the death of John
Livermore.
Livermore was shot by Mcdonald
the night of August %, 1914, as Nc
Donald and Jack Sullivan, former
catcher for the Blues, were leaving a
saloon at Eighth and Wyandotte
streets.
Sullivan tended bar in the saloon
and Mcdonald went in to see him.
Livermore and some friends went in
and ordered several rounds Of drinks
for which they refused to pay. They
were ordered out and were waiting for
Sullivan and Mcdonald when they
went out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
sTOCKMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

w. !. Tod of Maple Hill Chosen Presi-
dent at Wichita Meeting.
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 28.-The Kansas
state Livestock association in annual
meeting here Wednesday reelected the
following officers:
w. J. Tod of Maple Hill, president;
George E. Tucker Of Eureka, vice pres
fdent; James r. Plumb of Emporia.
treasurer; ]. H. Mercer Of Cottonwood
Falls, secretary.
Permanent headquarters at Wichita
were decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
STREET CAR KILLS BOY.

Richard Gardner OF Pittsburg Hor-
ribly Mangled in Fatal Accident.
Pittsburg, Kan. Jan. 2S.-Richard
Gardner, a 16-year-old high school
boy, was killed by a street car We'd
nesday while on his way home to
lunch. He jumped from a wagon in
front OF the car, his body being ter
ribly mangled.
Examination papers upon which he
won promotion to high school this
week furnished the only means Of
Identification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

Chief Justice Olson Speaks Before
WaShburn Faculty.

Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
Chicago municipal court, a Washburn
college student at one time. spoke be-
fore the faculty club at the college
this afternoon.
Judge Olson attended Washburn
college in 1887-68. He then went to
Northwestern university in Chicago to
study law. He is now the head of the
largest municipal court in the coun-
try. He is the guest of John r.. Null
vane while in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
For IS cents you can make
your hair IustrOus, fluffy.
and abundant.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain? - That's
the joy Of it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through Jour hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in
just few moments you have doubled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
CELEBRATE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Voting of $45.OOO High School Bonds
Makes Marysville People Rejoice.

Marysville, Kan, Jan. 28.-The
bond election held here Tuesday for
the purpose of authorizing the lssu-
ance of $4,000 bonds for new high
school building carried by an over
whelming majority. The total vote
cast was TIT, with a majority Of 1896
in favor of the bonds.
Wednesday night the whole town
celebrated the occasion with bonfires,
ringing of bells, and a parade. The
people feel that this victory for prog
ress is but the beginning of better
things for Marysvi1le.
1t is planned to put up modern
fireproof structure with ample pro-
vision for every phase of high school
work. Manual training, domestic sci
ence, agriculture, normal training,
commercial subjects laboratories, lee
ture rooms. library and assembly room
will be carefully provided for in the
new building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
f1@olHf5{NAtp

Senator Wilson of Washington is the
author of a bill to- put a tax Of $25 a
year on peddlers who travel on foot
and one Of $50 for those who travel
with vehicles in Kansas counties. Will
sons measure is intended particularly
for the protection Of northern border
counties which he says are overrun by
peddlers driven out OF Nebraska by a
license tax enforced in that state, His
measure is modelled on the Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 28.@The Rev
w. A. Powell. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Lawrence, has
been extended a call to be pastor of
the Federated church OF Ottawa, COM
prising the congregations Of the Con-
gregational and Presbyterian church.
renee from Toledo, Ohio, is very popu-
lar in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
Herinrton Pioneer Is Dead.

Harrington, Kan, Jan. 2S.-J. G.
Kingsbury, one Of the oldest citizens
Of Harrington, died here Wednesday
from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Kingsbury was one Of the pioneers OF
this and Morris county, coming here
from Canada. He leaves a wife and
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
Wiu Hold q Biz Sh0Ot.

Ribbon Gun club here is making ar
rangements to hold a registered shoot
on April z. The plans and prizes will
be OF such proportions that they will
attract shooters Of national fame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
Farmer Killed in Runaway.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 2S.-George Sjo,
a farmer near Falun, this county, is
dead from injuries received in a run
away Monday afternoon. He is sur
vived by a son and five daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
ELECTRICITY IN EVERY HOME
Il Our SYounn for 1Q1E

in herb omei
an Electric front
AM shown in you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 25, 1915

She laughed merrily, for sheer relief at
the discovery that he was thinking of any
thing but the fantasy that had caused that
"What does that signify in the code? Is
he to be garroted straight OFF,"
Tollemache laughed too. "Don't ask
any questions, little girl, and you won't
be told any fbs," he said. captain
Popple and Jackson and | have some
business on hand, and we want Mrs.
Carmac and you to be present when we
drive bargain with the willy Raymond.
Now sha'n't tell you any more; so you
needn't pout."
am not pouting."
ooh, by the way, if there's any news of
Madeleine, get it while the deputation is
approaching"
She curtsied, with demure "Oui,
M'sieur." Somehow, that morning, de-
spite the unpleasant tidings that might
have arrived from Paris, she felt oddly
light-hearted.
RUT the smile froze on her lips when she
met Raymond on the steps of the an
mex, where he had evidently stationed
himself in order to waylay her. His slight
figure was tightly buttoned up in heavy
overcoat, and he carried another coat over
his left arm; so he raised his hat more
awkwardly even than usual Then she
remembered that he was going down the
river with the salvors, and summoned all
her woman's guile to the task Of bringing
him back to her mothers apartments, in
case he had been there already and taken
leave. She could hardly have explained
her motive 1t sufficed that Lorry had
made point of Raymond's attendance
under given conditions, and she was de-
termined that his wish should be obeyed.
give received telegram from Du-
quesne," he said. dts satisfactory, in a
sense. He was unable to approach Made
leine, because Fosdyke met her on arrival
at the Care St. Lazare. But he followed
them. Fosdyke took Madeleine to small,
obscure hotel, and left her there. Du-
quesne will endeavor to see her this morn
ing"
"Have you obtained her address," in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
| @

secure, American citizenship. Moreover,
French law may adapt itself readily to
American standards Those are points
for lawyers; but want you to go into
the matter thoroughly with your mother,
and ascertain whether or not there exists
any sort of legal barrier that may serve
to keep this jackal from devouring her.
Raymond can get nothing at all unless
he acts through Rupert Fosdyke, Yvonne
said after silence. "Why shouldn't an
arrangement be made with him-Fos-
DYKE mean? It's all question of this
wretched money. Why shouldn't Mother
give it to him and his sisters? Surely they
would leave her sufficient to live on?'
But Ingersoll thought the discussion
had gone far enough for the time. Ger
tainly settlement on reasonable lines
might be effected; but it was imprac-
ticablc to form fixed opinion until
Yvonne and her mother had talked mat
tiers over. Something was gained in the
fact that the last obstacle in the way of
complete confidence between Yvonne and
himself had been thrown down. He
sprang up with certain alertness of
movement that was eloquent of newborn
hope.
mo more talk tonight, Mignonne!" he
cried cheerfully. "Now that we know the
worst, we can fight in the open side by
side Hitherto l have felt that l was
treating you unfairly in Withholding from
your ken the most damaging item in your
mothers catalogue of worries Tell her
what | have said. want you to speak
without reservation. Then, if she is
equally candid, we shall know just where
we stand, and whence the main attack
may come"
so the two parted, and Yvonne went to
bed and slept dreamlessly, and was up
betimes in the morning 1t was pleasant
to see the sun rising into clear sky above
the stunted trees browning the Toulifot
hill. 1t was an ideal day for walk. 1t
was market day, and the Place au Beurre
was alive already with country carts,
smart colts, and velvet jackets. In the
larger square across the bridge traders
from neighboring towns were erecting
stalls for the display of their merchandise.
YvOnne knew everybody, and every
body knew her. For few happy minutes
she forgot her worries, until girl met her,
and asked shyly:
as there any news of Madeleine?"
That took some of the blue out of the
sky. Yvonne had to confess that nothing
was known of Madeleine except that she
had gone to Quimperl6 the previous day.
Her questioner simpered, and passed on.
Madeleine's story was already discredited.
Much water would flow under the bridge
before she was reinstated in the good
opinion of Pont Aven.
Yvonne caught sight of Tolomache,
standing. with
pipe in his mouth
and his hands in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

quired the girl eagerly, sinking her loath-
ing of the man in the Importance of the
statement.
mo. I'll show you the message, if you'll
hold this coat for second or two"
"Come to Mrs. Carmac's room"
Sorry, I've just seen Mrs. Carmac, and
am making for the quay"
81 insist" she said, with very credit
able effort at a coquettish glance "Wc
can't stand talking here. Come. I'll not
keep you more than a minute.
Raymond, vcritably astounded by her
manner, followed her without demur. He
was elated, almost excited. A new and
enhancing vista opened before his minds
eye. Were the difficulties that yet doomed
so large about to vanish into thin air?
If Yvonne proved gracious, what else was
there to bother him? Each upward step
on the creaking stairs seemed to be an
other rung in the ladder of fortune
VVONNE had hurried on ahead, and
she had cried aloud, ostensibly to her
mother, but actually for the secretary's
benefit, "Mr. Raymond is coming in. He
has news of Madeleine, and didn't want
to wait outside lest Peridot should pass
l mean to avoid Peridot until, by one
method or another, l get in touch with
Madeleine.
The explanation was not only plausible
but strictly accurate. When she crossed
to the window and made the agreed sig
nal to Tollemache she might well have
been looking out to learn if Peridot was
coming down the Toulifot.
Lorry and his companions We're already
on the way. They had seen the meeting
in the doorway, and assumed that Yvonne
had drawn Raymond in her wake. Never
theless her stanch friend and devout
lover was watching the window. He
grinned broadly, and waved hand-why,
she knew not; but her pulses throbbed
Some remarkable thing was going to hap
pen!
Then she focused her thoughts on what
Raymond was saying. He had produced
the telegram, the text of which ran exactly
as he had given it.
GAS may be absent all day."
he added, 81 took the liberty to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

can communicate with him without wait
ing for me-"
"'rhat sounds practicable" said WON
me- rather for the sake of OBTAINING Ray
mond than by way of agreement. "Mon-
sieur Duquesne can at least let us know
where Madeleine is staying. Then I'll
risk all in personal appeal"
IL would advise you strongly to act
only through Duquesne, said Raymond.
"He has wide experience, and is thor
oughly trustworthy. You can depend on
his discretion. He"
THERE was knock at the door. Tole-
mache entered. After him came Pop
pie, red-faced and serious, and jackson,
with a bulldog expression on his Cockney
features.
al want you to give me five minutes,
Mrs. Carmac, said Lorry gravely. Ser
tain facts have reached me"
"I'm sure you'll forgive me" broke in
Raymond, with glib assurance, "but am
accompanying the salvage party, and I'll
walk slowly on to the quay"
mo, you ii stay here!" said Tollemache.
"What | have to say concerns you more
than any other person breathing. just
listen! I'll come to the point quickly
Mrs. Carmac, l have good reason to be-
lieve that this man Raymond stole your
jewels. / believe he has them in his pos
session at this moment. Now, Raymond,
if you're in hurry hand over those pearls
and diamonds. BY producing them you'll
save lot of bother. Then the court,
which is now assembled, can pronounce
sentence, and you'll know exactly where
you are, which should be relief"
Tollemache paid no heed to the half
repressed cry of amazement that burst
simultaneously from the lips of both
women. He was gazing sternly and fix
eddy at Raymond, whose sallow face had
suddenly grown livid. During few try
ing seconds it really seemed as though the
rascal thus roundly accused of dastardly
crime would collapse in faint. But he
rallied, and burted out a. protest in
voice choked with fury.
"How dare you?" he cried. "You
hound, to attack defenseess mani Mrs.
Carmac, appeal to you! Do you allow
me to be so grossly insulted in your pres
ence?"
"Defenseless strikes me as the right
word" said Tollemache, ignoring Mrs.
Carmac's involuntary attempt at inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

ference. "Of course you in
tend it as a plea on account
of your injury; but unless l
am mistaken you got your
arm broken when rifling Mrs.
Carmac's trunk. However.
I'll explain the whole bust
ness to your complete salts
faction. Give me those pearls
and the other things! Don't
think you can escape by bluff,
you miserable whelp! Hand
them over, or I'll take them!"
Tollemache strobe forward,
and grasped the lapel of Ray
mond's coat. Then indeed
it was more than probable
that the secretary would drop
where he stood. He tremblcd
like one in a palsy, and his
lips twitched convulsively,
but could only mouth inco-
herent sounds.
TOLLEMACHE did not
hesitate. Unbuttoning the
overcoat, and endeavoring to
avoid touching the bandaged
arm, he thrust hand into the
inner right-hand pocket of
Raymond's jacket. At that
the accused man uttered Il
queer squeal of mingled rage
and despair, and struck wildly
at his adversary with his
left fist. Tollemache merely
moved his head, and the blow
passed harmlessly over his
shoulder. In the same in
slant he withdrew something
from Raymond's pocket, and
stepped back.
whats this?" he said
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

"As | may be absent all day."
he added, 81 took the liberty to
tell Duquesne to wire the result
of his interview with Made
mOiselle Demoret to Mrs. Car
mae. You have his address, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

instantly that he was excited about some-
thing quite out of the common run, though
his air was studiousy composed.
"You're going to Mrs. Carmac, 1 sup
pose?" he said.
"Yes,' she answered, coloring slightly
under the intensity of his gaze; for Lorry
had fine eyes, and now they seemed to be
looking into her heart-which was so alb
surd notion that her cheeks grew redder
and redder
"You won't be there long before Ray
mond comes in he went on earnestly.
"Whon he turns up | want you to look
out through the window, and touch your
chin with your right hand That's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

standing, with a
pipe in his mouth
and his hands in
his pockets, out
side Julia's.
Near Lorry were
Captain Popple
and jackson, the
latter now pro-
noted to a stick
and a slow limp.
Yvonne would
have passed with
a smiling "Good
morning. but Toll
lemache pocketed
his pipe and hailed
her. She realized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
How To Safely
Peel Your Face

II you wear an aged. discolOrcd or
weather-heatcu complexion. the most
sensible thing 90 do IS 20 remove it
rather than patch II over or doctor A.
with cosmetics. The only way 10 really
remove the COmpleNiOn-asid- from re-
sorting TO an expensive and painful sur
gical operatiOn-Is BY means OF ordinary
merconzed wax. Spread the wax over
the face at night, a. you would cold
cream. wash ~ OFF In the morning. This
gradually peels Off the lifeless and the
half-dead outer skin. In minute particles
gradually the fresh young skin beneath
beams forth. Then you have a clear.
veivety. h~ealthy-hued complexion such
as no unnatural method can possibly
produce. Chaps. freckles. blOtchrs. pin
ples-all surface defects due 20 weather.
il-health or the ruvaRes OF time. OF
course. disappear with the discarded
skin. Ask the druggist Tor an ounce Of
merColized wax. you won't need more.
II YOU wear wrinkles or crowsfeet. the
best thing 20 do H. 90 battle your face
In a harmless solution made by dissoIv-
ing an ounce OF powdered saXolito In a
half pint witch hazel. Nothing else will
so surely Grace the unwelcome lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
Side TALKS
icy = tn cameron.)
WELL BALANCED MEALS

We can live without poetry. music and
We ,au live without conscience and live
without heart.
We can live without friends and live
But civilized man eapuot i've without
Meredith.
him. '
The largest proportion or the average
we character OF the food depends hts
efficiency. his health. his disposition and
'4t least 30 dietiuau= d~eClarsJ his NOR
ais and his character
ls % not then "a blk question how We
american hOurewiNfs are spending that
money and selecting that foods
some time ago I wrote "a little article
uu this subject ana j was surprised at
We eager Response from my rsadara
They have asked BOZ porsistsntly for more
those who don't care what fuel they puf
l.i' iNe human machine 4 have p~rerHfru
wv" talks uu T.r subject
How 20 Keep the Buls Down
The vital question with most or .a ID.
how COB keep ths bills down and yst pra.
-'gs liT iawiI.e. Win plenty Of tho
Do order t0 au tHia Doc housewife
should Hndrrst1Hi fTst az al what sub.
BODY requires and what
There are four rroura of Ha~hetauraa
hi.H 1r" rrIHirod f0 build and ruuriau
.. ..N H...|N|M. |LN-. oar
H~HhrIrsfH. and mineral matter Tra
rrufsIra build fra BODY t|aauss tho f4fa
..n U~1fNurFgrtia. supply The fuel ID.
h'ru fHa body rH.rE ard fha mineral
matter supplies mrfarIsI fHr bones ana
I.N naIH. .u other ways boot fHII.
NH..'aiH"I no .H r". HHHfHaHrr e..
t'.r much about Them fIr IIafTf|f.
'.' ur fH.' r.H .-'|rHr" HIsf arrrF.s
Building naat.riai and ru.i
IrfH Hu. on. mind IH.r .n frr other
..r.. Tr.uuH u..fU.Fa rHTa ana .Trr.H.
I.1i.s .. .-.'..IH Hra fha most Im
..I b
f.f. Hr f.H HH.HHIrHf.a ..r TH fHrf
fru'rI.H .H. fHF. their place mel frafa
Ii ''.E ..f .. .HI. Take The place Hf
-g, t1. 1af gsr.llT.rat' o.
.I gsgi lu aa fle. end that uiu Iaars
n1d} t1s' 1T ~ it' lumber b1.Ehf
what Foods contain these Substances
nov HH. f" "".W what Goods com
'' 1f'.s FIr7f urH
protein NHf Do Oh. H.s. found Ir consider
nra ....7s 81 1a1r.
Hr
....' .H "I. Tho .a4s.H.
H| "H.' .H..". d.. ..-.faH
...raa
A .. #
FOOD. vogue Ha ... U.f 10 .H...
10 f.... F ...r . v| form n raaIs
f-r 1000 r.H"a
t's. %. song 20 uTs- rrst Hus
f.rs s.a .ar build q house 81 900 rasi
IuIrr.fa.I H Theory before rar o.. f4
nHf .' intH prs.fIos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
LOW ROUND IMP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; ESPOSITIOES
AND THE PACIFIC COAST

low round tup fsres are nov IN ~H-rr
Va tie Scenic Highway 81 tie Norhsrn
Paclhc By. 20 California; Expo1tion.
va The North Pacific Coast. The- ticE-
80 permit liberal stop-overs and enahle
ne tourist 20 include both Expo-uon.
a. vel a. a stup-over a. Yellowstone Ma
tunal Park va Gardner Gateway.
II you vii sdvise when yuu vii pI,n
your western trip. ! vii be plead 20
quote rates. send q copy Of our hand
zone Epo.itions folder az vel a. Vel
lovstone National PARK and travel Ht-u-
TURF. and assist you IN sny way po~.ihl.
IN pAnning your lels vacation tnp.
1. r Brison. n p A. zos Park Bldg
Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

nAnruna ors.n n.ss.l.

The Inaugural ORGAN rolital uuI b.
sf"u This VIENNA ~ 3 o'clock Ia the
second United Presbyterian church. D.
1asprr A. hoch. citg o~rganist OF f1tts-
b1rsh. assisted b. j.. 4u F1l-on.
nautpuc a. rics falr To- prove q decided
success and - splendid musical program
VII D. rendered "a program - a.
follows
Preiuae ana FuEue on the Name Zach
r~ranscribed Tor Orsan b & r. Kochl
Variations on Tn star ~spansisd
Banner Buck
EeNltatiNc from 4ls Messiah Handel
Mr.. Ellison.
gpmmlmon 20 hati-te
fantasia The storm ...Lsmmsna
M. koch.
.taJ Aus Meinen gr0sscn schmerzen
CD Fuer Musk. Pan
GO DE Lotosblume ..... .Schumann
.tdl Nenn ich la define AuEen sch.
$1,000 ENuAmlamm
Mr.. I1laou.
March Ponuncale ..... Lemmcns
Nr Koch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
is STILL A BOROUGH.

PHILADELPHIA. Marcn .2-Ine
supreme "a Of Pennsylvania. IN
session here today. ruled I'm an opinion
by Justice Elkln that South Bpthle-
hem is SIN a jorouEh and must re-
main one until the citizens az a gen-
eral election vote TO have DO changed
TO a city Of the third class In doing
this the supreme Cour. affirms the
judgment Of the common pleas court
Of Northampton county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

The musical concert given by the
Ladies slee club Of wheeling under the
direction or walter ID. Brown. last even
ms. a. the !. W. g. \. building. Wa
well attended and the program rem
dcrvd was well carried out in detail The
event was given under the auspices OF
the business MonIcn'a Bible class o. the
y ". q A. and the proceeds derived
from the sale ~ the tickets Will 20 to-
wards the furnishing OF the class room.
those taxing part were Miss Alyerds
Jchome. Mrs. !. a. 81. ConneIIey. Miss
Hazel Seamon. Miss Wilma Britt. and
Air. Walter u. brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
TAXES PLACE OF oAULoIs.

PARIS. March p. $40 p. m-The
French battlcship Jaureguiberry.
which carries among her armament
two l2-inch guns and two 10.s-inch
guns. was ordered to-day TO join the
French squadron operating against
the Dardaualles. The JaureEuiberry
will replace the French b~attleship
Gaulois. which was badly damaged
along the waterline by shells from the
Turkish forts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

The musical department Of the
W oman.s club viii give their March re-
cital on Wednesday Afternoon at .
o'clock an the A. -. L. " hall. ON Chap
line street The first part Of Ihs pro-
gram consists OF "A cycle OF old English
melodies BY ~. Lane Wilson. called
"f1oras Holiday. which will be sung
b. Miss Ma Frye. Mrs. Flora Williams
and Mesdamcs OCouner and Samuels-
second part OF the program will BE-
taken up By Remberks Toy Symphony
orchestra. which no doubt will render
several musical selections. The s~oloIzts
are Mrs. l. Ma Reeves. of WcllsburE,
Mrs. Byrd Grey and Miss Helen Dingcr.