davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Tells of Printing Contracts.

Michael Dolan, general manager of
the Argus Company of Albany. was
called. Mr.. Dolan swore that he never
had any business dealings with Mr..
Barnes. He said nearly all his business
was done with John H. Lindsay, gen
eral manager of the Journal company.
OF bids for public printing he said
he considered them a gamble. He said
that according to his figures the lowest
bidder for public printing did not al
ways get the contract The witness
produced a check for 5000. which. he
said. was given to the Journal COM
pany in payment of a commission"
At this point a recess was taken
until Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

The Capital Traction Company is
named as defendant In a suit to recover
$4,000 damages fled in the District
Supreme Court by Francis A. Mont
gomery. Through Attorney w. Gwynn
the plaintiff says that car
of the defendant company collided with
a wagon in which he was seated Sep
TENDER % last at Sth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. threw him to
the ground and injured him psrsna-
nently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

eligible list in the following order:
Persons honorably discharged from the
army or navy of the United States by
reason of wounds or disability in
Cured in line of duty; honorably dis
charged veterans of the civil war; all
other adult eligibles: boys, should
eligibles will be entered on the regis
tiers in the order of their rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Society a Marked Success.

She pointed out the marked success
of the Washington branch, and said
that the whole society i'll the United
States has sent $4,000 to mission
fields in the last year, and $1,000 to the
American Red Cross,
One of the features of the societys
work is the protection il affords girls
travelling from one city to another or
from the United States to England.
Miss oliver urged that any minister
present in whose parish a branch does
not exist should set about founding one.
She also spoke of the benefits the Girls
Friendly might be expected to afford
society girls of the capital, by giving
them a benevolent purpose in life and
superseding their activities in social
pursuits. She spoke of the annual re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Two to Make q Bargain.

From the Boston Transcript.
Possible Boarder--I enjoyed my dinner
very much, and II it was a fair sample
of your meals ! should like TO come to
terms.
F'armer-First of all. mister. was that
fair sample of your appetite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
What He Thought.

From the Dundee Peoples Journal
Wifey-I see by this paper that In
Sumatra wife can be bought for
81 Isn't that perfectly awful?
Hubby-Oh. / don't know, really
good wife would be worth that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
ARCHDEACONRY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Dignitaries Of Washington P. E. Dio.
cese and Many Ministers and
Laymen Attend.
Miss Marion Oliver, Head of Local
Girls Friendly Society, Tells
of Work of Organization.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton archdeaconry. which was held yes
terday afternoon in the parish hall of
ST. Johns p E. Church, was attended
by dignitaries of the Washington di-
Geese and a large number of ministers
and prominent laymen of the local
Episcopal Church. Bishop Harding pre-
sided. Among those present were
Canons J. w. Austin and William l.. De
Eries.
Rev. DR.. George Ill. McGrew was
chosen president of the archdeaconry.
Rev. Z. S. Dunlap. secretary. and C. J.
Hedrick, treasurer They held the same
offices during last year.
Archdeacon Richard 2. Williams as
sists the Bishop of Washington at
meetings of the archdeaconry-
Miss Marion oliver, president of the
Washington branch of the Girls
Friendly Society, spoke of the work
which is being done by that society
throughout the country and abroad, as
well as in Washington. The society,
she said, has more than 100000 mem
bers, here and abroad. making it the
largest religious society for women in
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Home, Sweet Home"


One talking machine plus one me-
chanical piano-player plus four Navajo
Indian blanket rugs plus a portrait of
Whstlers mother plus two beer stems
equals one refined American home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
FEuCTATED BY FRIENDS
Congratulated Upon Seventeenth
Anniversary of Victory in Bat
tie Of Manila Bay.

Admiral George Dewey, U. S. N. who
seventeen years ago today won fame
by his victory in the battle of Manila
bay, celebrated the anniversary by
being at his desk in the Navy Depart
ment early today. But he was not al
lowed to remain long unreminded of
his valiant work in defense of the
flag. for all day long his Office was Wis
tied by officials high in the govern
ment service. in the department and
comrades in the fighting on that day.
who came to felicitate him on the sew
enteenth anniversary.
Members Of the general board were
among the very first to offer congratu-
lations, and Secretary Daniels wired
his from Newport News, regretting his
inability to present them in person.
Many members of the Society of Ma
Mia Bay from out Of town, who came
here for the annual anniversary ban
quet in the Army and Navy Club to-
night, reminisced with the admiral of
the stirring events in which they par
ticipated seventeen years ago.
Will Attend Banquet.
Those who will this evening cele-
brate the victory and renew old ties are
Admiral George Dewey, Commander
Provost Babin. H. H. Caldwell, Surgeon
Dudley N. Carpenter. Rear Admiral
George P. Colvocoresses. Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske. Senior Capt D. p
Foley, coast guard: Rear Admiral John
D. Ford, Pay Director w. w. Calf, Capt.
Alexander S. Halstead, Capt Gustav
kaemmerling. Medical Director C. p.
kindleberger. Orlo S. knepper, George
A. Loud, Pay Director John r. Martin,
Capt. c. NJ Mccormick, Lieut.. w. c.
Myers. coast guard; Capt. Casey B.
Morgan. Commander Harry B. Price.
Capt. Samuel S. Robson. Pay Inspector
Eugene D. Ryan, Commander william
p. Scott, Rear Admiral Asa Walker
and Medical Director ]. c. Wise.
A section of the Marine Band will
play during the evening. The musical
program will include the march "Ad-
miral Dewey" dedicated to Admiral
George Dewey, by Leader Santelmann
of the Marine Band.
Capt. Joseph P. McCrink. national
aid de camp and past commander of
the Admiral George Dewey Naval Com
mands. L. s w. v. has issued invita-
tions to number of prominent Span
ish War Veterans to assemble at his
residence on New Hampshire avenue
this evening and celebrate Admiral
Dewey's victory in Manila bay. Taps
will be sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

ceptfon Of the organization to be held
Monday evening at Rauscher's.
Bishop Harding delivered short ad-
dress on the emergency missionary
fund.
Wants Colored Fund Increased.
The fund is not as high as should
like to see." he declared. IT trust that
it will reach $1,000. and have some
hopes Of it." The fund now totals about
$4,000. Bishop Harding complimented
the diocese on its work in behalf Of the
China fund. More than $1,000 has been
raised to found a Christian Church in
Picking.
The committee for work among col
ored persons was reelected. The chair
man is Rev. DIR. James IL w. Blake of
Christ Church. Georgetown. Reports
were then made by the archdeacon and
secretary.
Through its chairman. DR.. Blake, the
committee on work among coIored per-
sons. reported progress. A resolution
was advanced that the board of mis-
sion managers he asked to Law before
the next Episcopal convention the sub
ject of increasing funds devoted to this
work from Is per cent of entire coliec-
lions to 20 per cent. This was adopted.
Reports Show Increases.
Rev. DIR. George S. Dudley of st. Ste
phen's Church read the report OF the
committee on statistics. The report
compared the years May /, 1913, to Nav
l, 1914. and May !, 1912, to May 1, 1919
1t showed that there were increases in
the year 1s1319I4 in baptisms. COM
municants, marriages and Sunday
school members. and decreases I'm the
number of combinations and burials
The decrease in the number of con-
formations was due, 1t is said. largely TO
the fact that some Of the rural parishes
were for a time without pastors The
number of combinations for the year
19l419l5 will show a large increase.
however, over the number in the pre-
vious year. 1t was reported that tho
gross receipts of the diocese showed an
increase of $4,000.
Rev. James W. Clark of st. James
Church reported that collections for
the Prisoners Aid Society had been
good in the early months OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
LIBEL SUIT BARES
DEALS AT ALBANY
Barnes-RooseveIt Witnesses
Tell of Defeat of Direct
Primary Bills.
BARNES LIKENED TO NERO,
BUT HE COULDN'T FIDDLE
Witness Who Applauds Testimony
Expelled From Courtroom
by Judges Orders.

SYRACUSE. N. T., May 1.-When yes
terday afternoons session Of the Barnes
Roosevelt libel suit began Harvey D.
Human, former state senator, was re-
called and explained the difference be-
tween the Hinman-Green bill and the
Meade Phillips bill The Hinman-Green
bill. he said, abolished all political con-
venions and provided for an official
primary ballot upon which candidates
might be placed by committees or petit
ton. The Meade Phillips bill retained
party conventions and the party emblem.
1t prohibited the appearance of the name
Of a candidate in more than one column,
and there were other minor differences.
Menry c. Mcmillan, who was the Al
bany correspondent of the New York
Evening Mail in 1910. told of seeing Mr..
Barnes in the senate June 80, 1910. when
the Meade-Phillipe bill was under con-
sideration at a special session.
Conferences With Barnes.
He saw Mr.. Barnes go into the Office of
the senate clerk. He said Senators Grady
and Frawley. democrats, and other SEN
atorp were with Mr.. Barnes The wit
EeSS 6d~ OLHCt 6SiotOio 81 AiS''' '''S
room where Mr. Barnes was into the
senate chamber.
Frederick NJ Davenport, former state
senator, was the next witness.
June 80, 1910" he said, II was en-
gagged with Senator Grattan in dis
cussion of the plaintiff. He was stand
ing leaning up against wall where
he could look into the senate chamber
and hear what was going on. Senator
~ a
Col. Roosevelt for insisting upon di-
rect primaries. I answered Mr.. Graf
tan. I said, You speak like the mouth
piece of a political Nero, who fiddles
just outside this chamber while Rome
burns"
''What," asked Mr. Wins. on cross
examination. was Mr. Barnes fid-
ding?
Barnes Not Fiddler.
why, he can't fiddle. I meant. he
was ruthless like Nero. Nero was both
ruthless and a fiddler"
"was Rome burning"
"Figuratively. I believe it was.
thought that the republican party in
New York was in grave danger on ac-
count of what 1 had seen going on
the usurpation of authority over the
legislature by a power outside it."
las you construed it?"
"As the community sense of right AND
Justice construed it."
As Mr. Davenport was giving his tes-
timony Charles H. Duell, jr.. to whom
Gov. Whitman sent the letter which
was read in court yesterday, was Or
dered by Justice Andrews to leave the
courtroom after he had applauded the
witness.
Outside the courtroom Mr.. Duell said
he had not meant to applaud. but his
hands, which he was holding clasped
in his lap, had slipped"
The next witness was Joshua T
Newcombe. also a former state sena-
tor. He gave testimony designed to be
of a semi-corroborative nature. and
then told of charging Senators Graf
tan and Grady with entering into a
combination to defeat the direct pri-
maries bill. He quoted Senator Grattan
as saying:
That's all right. senator: we admit
it. You are just sore because we put
1t over on you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

ceptfon of the organization to be held
Monday evening at Rauscher's.
Bishop Harding delivered a short ad-
dress on the emergency missionary
fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WORLDS GREATEST
ORGANISE COMING
WILL APPEAR AT ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH MONDAY EVENING
IN FREE RECITAL.
Elks Open House This EVenins-Mer.
camille Club Card Party and Dance
This Week-Other Notes.

BY the great critics OF two CONT
ncnts, Gatty Sellars. concert organist
OF the Queens Hall and Crystal Pal
ace Music Festivals. London. England.
who plays here on Monday evening.
February first. az 81. Matthew
church, has been acclaimed the
worlds creates. descriptive organise.
One writer put Il succiuctly when he
said: What Paderewski is to the
piano. Gatty SeIlars is 10 the organ.
and IL will be a musical event OF the
highest importance to hear the Ped
erewsh OF the organ" Even those
who are not muEically inclined are
held s~pellbound. as they would be- II
an intense drama, by his marveII1usly
realistic rendition OF A Storm In the
Alps-the lightning, thunder. rain
and wind sounding as in real life. or
THE Russian Patrol" BY R~ubcnstein.
where he realistic sounds OF tramp
Ing. struggling troops are so Hfe-liNe
that one critic accused Mr.. Scllars OF
carrying n company Of men with him
10 make the sound OF tramping behind
the organ. Music lovers will bo en-
chanted when they hear the world
famed artist in classical selections BY
the great masters-from Bach ara
Wagner TO Sir Edward EIgar and
Gatty Sellars himself. who is one or
England's foremost composers. Hr.
Sellars uses a set Of Cathedral Chimes
with d organ The same program
will be given which has delighted aud
fences averaging from five TO ten
thousand people in such a-uditoriumq
az Quccu's< Hall ard Crystal Palace.
London. Of the Auditorium. Los An
geles. or the Mormon Tabernacle.
Salt Lake city.
The recital BE- free 4 silver orcr-
INK will be- taken at the door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Mt Pittsburgh. spent yesterday in the
city. ~transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickey. OF West
Alexander, spent yesterday with
friends in the city.
Mr.. &. G. ~Carsksdon. bill clerk OF
the Pennsylvania freight station, has
returned from Newark. q.
Mr.. Edward Huseman. an employe
OF the Il. & O. Railroad. Is detained al
his home in North Wheeling. on &C.
count OF illness.
Mr.. John A. Zorn. OF this city. Is
spending several days az Clarksburg
trsnsscting business.
Leo LaFlam is in Charleston. on a
business trip.
Mrs. J.. II. Collins. wife OF Lieuten.
ant Collins. OF the u. :. navy. will be
the guest OF Mrs. T. J.. Jackson. OF
WOOdsdals. during the absence OF her
husband. who has gone TO Cuba.
Mr.. James y. Hanley was in ST.
Clairsville. on business. Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. GUY Mercer. OF Barnesville,
was a guest in the city yesterday.
Nj. Kent Hall. who spent Sunday
with his parents. Attorney and Mrs.
Bruce Hail. a. New M~artiusvnle. has
returned 10 the city
Or. +. B. Plant will leave to-day for
Cleveland. whore be will take a spe.
Cial course in goifre surgery.
Nr. Frank Dunlap. travelling sales.
man for the Speidel Grocery Compa-
ny. spent Monday in New Martins,
vile.
EI-NIayor W A. Magee. Of Pitts.
burEh. president Of the Lake Erie and
Ohio River ship Canal Association. is
registered A. 'he Windsor hotel Mr..
NaEee will speak st noon today IN.
der the auspices OF the Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. G. r. Caldwell OF Staunton. Wiz.
aini1. is visiting a. the home Of Mr..
George Adams Of Pleasant VALLEY.
The many friends OF Mrs. Dave
Clearv will he glad 10 learn that she
successfully underwent an operation
yesterday az the North Wheeling hos
pita'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

most painful lessons you can imagine.
Z can't tell you what 7 suffered I'M
Earning what table implements one
-oild use a; "a big dinner.
How She A-ntagonized a Business PREM
Z know I estrauged "a friend who
could have done much for me. because !
ate soup out of the end Of my spoon
when she invited me TO her home.
And ! lost "a good business oppor-
tunlty because ] didn't know enough 10
write a thank note when a business
mans wife invited me to their home %
dinner banked her at the time and
told her how much / had enjoyed my
SELF, Just as We used to do In IN. little
home amt writing anyone n note there.
and ] didn't see any lack Of courtesy uI
not doing 10. but II made her my enemy
and she was clever enough 70 set her
husband against me.
Yes. good manners may be a little
thing ~ you learn them naturally as a
child, but they're a mighty big and un-
comfortable thing to learn later. IN
mumpH and measles. you know. YOU
take them hard after you are grown up.
Il finally bought q good book on so
Cial customs and . think j filled in any
gaps that experience had left. and now
I'm rviuC Co make 10 mp 10 fate BY civ.
ing my children what ] missed. Z only
wish could write something that would
make mothers errrywher. realize how
they aro h1ndic9ppinE their children's
future possibilities when they fail TO
teach them little things Ike good man
uers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Household Economy
How 10 Have tie HsEf CouHh
Remedy sd save ~ -
HakisE Nc 90 Hsms

Cough medicines. 80 q rIe contain, d.
large quantity Of plain svrur. A r4rt -.
~Ff1nulated sugar with e. pint Of VAIN
water. stirred fHr p minute giy.-
n' good syrup a. money can buy.
Then get from your Irryv e o. orr...
.tneN 600 cents WORTH. pour into 4 r.-r
h'it' and ON Che bottle with siys-
p. ih.a grfHa Won. at b. cost of 0rIt
'f 'rHtH laI pint ul really better coma.
syrup than YOU could hrr rrHfr male fr
r-HN- clear saving uI nearly ~ rrff
t.r. u 90 with f.uaE. It Keeps rrrfs.tfs
and tastes good.
IT, takes bold ~ ere usual cough mp
rIf-t C1.t no once and J~Hr1GrrH IL r 81
HIra splendid f.r uHu.riny r5uyr
bronchitis anil winter coughs.
Tee trI'v nst0H mr. how rni.Lrv Il
.en7 Che drv. f0rraa or f.gHf couch
hn. t0a.s and syutrez the frTnurT mem.
.f"fa .n che case U. a painful cones
a.-' stops Che formation oil rIfrrm Il
t1s throat ans UrHr.. .aI f.Haa. fHra s-H.
inE tle persistent loose cough.
Finer s 1 highly concentrated ,.4
fnun" nI genuine Norway nine rrtr4.t
' RI. TIIIH.H. rHI hHa HraY
fHf. fH" g"nHrHt.rr HH heal rHHr-I
"'Ha'aH.F 90 f.r tIIuHt and chest.
I1 avoid disappointment. ak vs.i-
~ f1r ounces o. Pinrr" AMI
aent ar,ept ANYTHING rlsr A E~uaranfrr
ale'il,s fatI'facfior or m0nrv prampt
Ihe Eia'T On. - Wgpe pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
NEWS BRIEFS

BIDS OPENED FOR THEATRE
Bids have been opened for the cor
suuction OF the new Rex" theatre.
which Is TO be buNt on the site OF
F1nnegan Brothers old saloon at the
corner OF Fifteenth and Marker
streets. The cost o. the building vii!
total about $4,000.
FINGERS AMPUTATED- he
result Of getting his fingers caught in
n circular saw al the Mcconnell box
factory Monday evening. Perry AtwelI
had one OF the members amputated a.
the Haskns hospital later.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET
lNG-The regular monthly meeting OF
the Associated Charities will be held
Monday afternoon at { o'clock in the
headquarters OF the organization. Sew
eral business matters OF importance
viii be considered Al the meeting.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS - The
work OF the buildings and grounds
committee OF the board Of education
was not finished at the meeting Mon
day night and will be continued next
Monday. The special committee ap-
pointed by President Armbrecht to
consider the bin presented by Mr.. Nil
Ter 10 reduce the membership OF the
board. will . Friday night.
COOLING SYSTEM pAMAaHD-Tt "a
claimed that the cooling system Of the
Blue Ribbon Paint Company. Of The
south side. has been ruined BY the water
stem Or the city. Tho management
hes decided 90 tear out the whole svs-
tom and resort 20 something else in the
way Of cooling.
EXAMINATIONS IN PRodREss-
The examination a. LinRly Institute
are now coins on a. this week brings
the ur-t semester to n close.
ORDER NEW TuTEH-An order has
been placed by the Suburban Light and
water Company for a ney 10000 gallon
litter 90 he connected 90 the mains On th-
Patterson water system.
coASTTHo ACCrDEHT-On Monday
evening n by BY the name Of Scott. who
lives IN Alley g. while coasting on char.
limo street WAS ightly Injured By tho
bob-sied on which he wa riding hitting
a telegraph pole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WHY HAlR FALLS ouT

Dandruh cause n feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp Of every particle
OF dandruff, get a 2j-cent bottle Of
Danderine al any drug store. pour n
little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After a few applications
~ dandrun disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

MeIure-Geo ". Nevey. GAINESVILLE.
o; o. y. Parkin. Washington. ia.
G.. d. Williams. Cleveland. o.. W. J.
Walker. Pittsburgh. Pa ?. G.. Henry.
Marietta. O.; p J. Wright. Fairmont:
+. A Haley. Toledo. O.. l.. A. Smith.
Dayton. o.. II. r Bolinju. Fremont.
o., Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. McCarety.
Parkersburg; W. n. Asbury. Cleve-
land. o.: Otto ~. Center. Canal Dover.
o: J. Y. Martin. C~larksburg A. b
Twimmer. WellsburE. Martin DeRoN.
Youngstown, O., A T. knight. Fair.
mont.
Stamm-Carl Loyenbury. Columbus.
O. J. W. Parker. Pittsburgh. Pa. ;.
b. Walker. Warren Mrs Hazel John
son: Parkersburg, I. p. KelsO. Akron.
O; John !. Watkins. Warrington: q.
n. WoofteT. KcnOys. Amos Gulline.
Knob Fork. !. G. Bennett. Folsom: =.
W. Bull. o Martinsville.
erunswick-HenTy Edmunds. AdenA
o.; A. c.. AShman. GAINESVILLE. O.: J.
T. Campbell. LittIeton: William
Owens. Pittsburgh. Pa; Chas r. Soil.
day. Woodsield. O.: +. +. French,
ClarksburC.
Grand Central. II. Read, New
Philadelphia. o.. Z. 5. Groner. Pitts.
burgh, Pa: J. r. Groner. Pittsburgh,
Pa; W. r Brouel. Elkins: w. ID. Bash
are. Nj. Pleasant. o: J.. G. Cars, FIRE.
mont. o; p. $. L.autyenliser, Canton.
o.; John o. Cole. Smithfeld. 0.
Mr.. w. r Stone. OF this city. win
leave tomorrow evening for New
York. where he will remain until Sat.
Crday, leaving then for Washington
ID C.. 10 meet his sisters, Mrs. II. =.
Jones and Mrs. Dr. Talson. They will
leave there Saturday night for Deland.
Florida. TO spend the month OF Febru.
airy. Mr.. ard Mrs. r. l.. Stone are
now visiting in Florida. Probably a
number OF other local persons will
spend the month ~ February IN that
vicinity.
Mr.. J. A. Madison. Grand Master
Workman. OF Parkersburg. will be
here for a few days. attending 10
business in connection with the Work.
man lodge.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney d.
A Mckee is confined 10 his home on
the Island N a rather serious condi-
ton.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Simms
OF Elm Grove. a baby girl. Mother
sNu NdNGhIeI uolNE nicely.
Mrs Howard Bodwcii. OF Wander.
Erift. Pa. VINO has been the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. William Tiernan. a.
konwood Place. has returned 10 her
home.
Misses FrauCes and Angela Uieg.
miller. Of North Main street. have ~.
turned from a visit with their aunt.
Mrs Joseph Slender. Of New Martins
VILE.
Mr. Paul " Nemeycr was a bust.
ness caller In Nouudsville Yesterday.
Mrs Chauncey Dewey. Of Echo
Point, leaves Wednesday for Atlantic
city. where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. May Hornbrook has returned
10 her home after n visit With friends
In New M~artinsville
Mr. Rudolph Bernard. Of Norfh Main
street. has recovered from an illness OF
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Louis r. N~la-schner
will return from the west me first %
February and make their home az
3SlG Jacob street.
Mr. W. H. Truoedalo. or tho Illinois
Central Railroad. with hoadquarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

This afternoon az o O'Clock in me
A. o. u. W. ball. the Music Depart
ment Of the WOm3n.s Club will Civ.
another recital Mr.. y. =. HanIev PSI
chairman Tor the day The program
be- 20 be- N OF tho most i~ntcresfinl.
prepared by the club s feature will
BE- tho appearance of Mrs John Wood
cock, or C~larksburE. who Is one Of ,ha
best pIanisfs On tho state The FOL.