davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

herself suspected to vouch for the in
, nOcence of 4 fellow conspiratOr. Ma
RE found the course to follow difficult.
With Anfossi under suspicion his use
fulness was for the moment at an end;
and to accept the chance offered her
TO continue on 70 Paris seemed almost
wise. On the other hand, IL. concern
ing Anfossi, she had succeeded in lay
ing their doubts. the results most TO
be desired could be attained only by
remaining where they were.
Their position Inside the lines was one
Of the greatest strategic value. The
rooms OF the servants were under the
roof. and that BRAND should sleep in
one of them was natural. That TO
reach or leave his room he should con-
stantly be ascending or descending the
stairs also was natural The field
wireless outfit, or. as he had disdain-
fully described il. the ''knapsack"
wireless. was situated not in the bed
in oGe adjoining. At other times this
was Occupied by the maid OF Madame
lverney. To summon her maid Mad
anne Iverney. from her apartment on
the second floor. had but to press
button And il was in the apartment
OF Madame lYerney. and on the bed OF
that lady. that Madame Beuet now re-
clined. When through the open door
she saw an officer or soldier mount
the stairs, she pressed a button that
rang bell in the room Of the maid
In this way. long before whoever was
ascending the stairs could reach the
top floor. warning Of his approach
came 10 AnfOssi- II gave him time 70
replace the dashboard over the fire
place in which the wireless was con-
cealed and to escape into his own bed
room. The arrangement was ideal And
already information picked up in the
halls below by Marie had been conveyed
to AnfOssi TO relay in a French cipher
to the German general staff at Rheims
Marie made an alert and charming
hostess. To all who saw her Il was
evident that her mind was intent only
upon the comfort OF her guests
Throughout the day many came and
went, but each she made welcome; 10
each as he departed she called ~bOnne
chance" Efficient. tireless. tactful she
in the kitchen. in the bedrooms, for
the wounded finding mattresses TO
spread in the gorgeous salons OF the
champagne prince, for the soldier
courtyard, where the automobiles
painted and Srowled, and the arriving
and departing shrieked for the right OF
way At all times an allurinG person.
now the one woman in tumult Of
men. her smart frOck covered by an
apron. her head and arms bare. undis-
mayed by the sight of the wounded or
by the distant rumble of the guns.
the countess d'Aurillac was an inspir-
ing and beautiful picture The eyes
OF the officers. young and old. in
formed her or the fact one OF which
already she was well aware BY the
morning Of the next day she was ac
cepted as the owner of the chateau.
And though continually she reminded
the staff she was present only as the
friend OF her schOolmate, Madame
Iverney, they deferred TO her as
hostess Many Of them she already
saluted by name. and to those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

from thirty to fifty cents an hour"
Wives and mothers Of the Japanese
live a secluded life. Even the well-tO-
90 have few amusements. finding their
pleasure in arranging flowers. compos-
ing poetry and making excursions 10
view cherry blossoms or maple leaves
Occasionally they attend the theatre.
Some enter Buddhist converts. A sis
ter of the emperor did this and her
example has been followed by several
Of the nobility.
In spite OF their seclusion, the home
Keeping women seem happy and con-
tented As a wife. the Japanese wo-
man implicitly obeys her husband and
her mother-in-law- Later in life, how
ever she has her turn at authority.
when she is old, and therefore re-
spected- Self-control is one Of the
earliest lessons No matter how i'll
or unhappy she may be. she must al
ways smile
Marriages are generally arranged by
the parents, with aid of a friend or a
go between Divorce is common. Chill
dren that behave badly are disinherited
and others adopted in their places
in America, one seldom meets a
japanese lady except on rice paper
in a museum Yet. in spite Of dainty
ways and fanciful garb. she is very
much woman, says Mrs Anderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
"A Lady of Japan, a rare japanese print-a much
priced possession of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts

Consequently. hair-dressing is the
favorite form OF employment for the
women Of the lower classes Many OF
them are very proficient. To excel in
this profession. woman must know
at least twenty ways OF arranging
the hair. to meet the needs Of ac-
tresses, Noshiwara girls and mako"
All Hard Workers
The women OF Japan are hard work
ers- Most of those in the lower class
become servants, but many earn
meagre pittance by cOaling ships or
working in copper mintes- OF late
years some have learned typewriting
and the use Of English for business
purposes
Large department stores have only
recently taken TO employing saiesgirls.
Many women are becoming trained
nurses. At first only low-class women
took up this work. but now women OF
higher rank are going into il.
so much has been written about the
geishas, the professional women enter
tainers OF Japan" says Mrs Anderson,
that j will say that they are we'll edu-
Gated. especially in the art Of pleasing.
are good conversatiOnalists and must
clans. They are hired. as "a rule, TO
help make dinner parties success,
either in private houses or in res
taurants. The pay OF the geisha varies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
FRS. LARZ ANDERSON. wife of I
M the former ambassador to Japan. (
L = t,.,s ,-o.o,,+1,- boer induced IN mt I

FRS. LAItZ ANDERSON, wife of
M the former ambassador to Japan.
has recently been induced TO put
into writing her impressions Of Japa
nese women. Little is known in the
western world about the intimate fam
lily life in the Flowery Kingdom, and
the words of Mrs Anderson throws a
flowery light on this fascinating sub
ject.
For instance. all kimonos look much
alike. aside from color and texture,
yet in Japan they are subject TO
changes in fashion, just the same as the
apparel of the modish Parisenne- In
the old days. kimOnos trailed upon
the ground and were wadded at the
bottom The sleeves were long and
loose and were used as pockets.
Today the kimono ends above the
ankles and the sleeves are short styles
in cOlOrs vary from one season to an
other. When Mrs. Anderson was there
blue was the popular shade.
True beauty in the land Of the Mi
kado. SAYS the writer in the December
number Of Harper's Bazaar, consists of
a narrow forehead. high arching eye
brOws, a small mouth. red lips and
pale cheeks. The Japanese have praise
for only delicate and artificial types
4 complete costume for a woman con-
sists OF three separate kimOnOS worn
one outside another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
FOOTBALL FANS TO
CROWD ~CLARKSBURG

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
cLARkSBURG. W. Va. Nov. -
S~LArSsburg promise % entertain the
lArsest crowd that ever saw a football
game IN the state here sat
Irusy when Washington a Jefferson and
West virginia Wesleyan and Davis
Elkins and Marshall hook up in a double
has attracted the attention OF the whols
ioOlball-loFlng popuLacs OF West Nlr-
sinl& Ono-nalf the total seating ca
paclty or the football field ~ the Far
grounds has been distributed in out q
tgwn sales ana the local sale has been
the largest by far OF any Ike sale ever
conducted here. Tickets are on sale at
~ estun. Busknanuuu. ShlnnstOn. kin
f~airuoht ana Grafton ana these towns
alone VIII utilize more han hale the
seating space at the football field.
Davis-Elklns tudsnts and Elkins
ming here the day Of the game carrying
an enormous crowd Ot their own team y
supporters as well a. al the football
lahs from Grafton. fhilippi and Being
ton In addition. A band will also lie
brought by this aggregation Washing
cLal train OF two years axe and will have
a. many supporters In the stands a. any
team here that day. Wesleyan In al
dillon 70 the two regular trains will
have a special from -Buckhnnnon 10 Wes-
ton connecting with street cars there
iully -FOUR hundred people are expected
from the Upshur town.
Tho sale Of tickets By mail order has
been very large. ln Salem. West Union.
Phtlippi. and practically every ohter
town M a radious OF s~cventy-nve miles
OF C~larksburg that does not have a safe
OF it, own. the fans nave pooled their
money and ordered tickets By mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

coach Holden took his warriors to
LeSsue PARK yesterday where they in
IuIeeo In their nrst real practice for
ny coming Charleston game The coach
Nrht AFTER the boys in "a manner that
would betoken the fact that he will taEe
40 ~cnances with the down stater- ~.
nad them at AL kinds OF work. from
Puhting throwing onward PASSES. kick-
thE bucking the line TO end Running
ioFning interference for the runner and
Sotng other stunts that are calculated 10
help win games.
coach Holden has a few new plavs
and up his sleeve. These hp
mas not even completed 70 brinK into use
m QAher games this season. but SATURDAY.
VIII see them all uncorked. Part OF
yesterday = workout consisted OF xetting
lae men thoroughly familiar with theHe
plays He also took the scrubs and nav
ing a pretty tair line on some plays OF
the opposition, drilled the locals in
breaktng them up.
Taken as "A whole the boys M. In
splendid condition for the game With
one or two exceptions the team In prac-
Ideally intact and with those Injured
players ~roundtng into shape he will
nave the eleven In splendid shape for
the hard struggle. one thinE that H.
being impressed on the minds on the
local players Is the fact that they are
up against one OF the TOUCHES prSposi-
tious of the year and will have 20 travei
a. top. speed 10 win. n nghtinr sntrif
must be aroused if victory H. 10 croWn
the Old Gold and Blue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
FEDERALS WILL
ENTER NEW YORK
A18AS CITY CLUE TO mn rnAHz
fEEkEp TO THAT CITY AWm
CohsIDEkABLY srHEHoTH-
ENED.
th@or. Ee-Elseted PreEident-Buffalo
fHAnehise forfsttsd-rsam WIN
Ne In League.

lNDtANAroLs. Nov. s-Direetor- OF
no feosral League at their annual meet
lns mere today. definitely decided 10
wade New York in 1916. The Kansas
ny club. whose franchise was declared
forfeited. will be sent 70 New York and
etrensthened 80 that n will merit the
support OF the New York fans" James
- Silmore, who was re-electsd prasidsnt
OF the league. stated after the meeting
nat grounds had been obtanied on Man.
IlstInn Island Cor the New York club. Hs
sald plans had been submitted Tor stands
SEA SeiyOo persons. and that the
ssSsus would be ready for operation in
season. "e A'A0
The Buffalo franchise also WAS for.
lelted, but ~ 10 understood that me
v"ners VIII reorEaniEe n that Buffa-
10 Will have a place In the league NET
season. ~
Gilmore NEGLECTED
m addition to Mr.. Gilmore. who was
Ie-elected presldent and treasurer. the
Vice president-GeorKe s. Ward
Chicago. "a
The league also adopted = resolution
on the death Of Robert n. Ward. formsr
mead OF The Brooklyn club.
reports from the clubs were received
ana AFTER consideration OF all The facts
LeAus me statement, We felt that We
1915" i"
After the meeting the majority Of the
SAuD owners departed for French Lick
lhu'. where 70 was reported they would
meet representative of organized hall
ball. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
NO PRACTICE FOR
BETHANY ELEVEN
Special Dispatch 10 the Inteinseucer

ttNNA"A LA"NAANA ~ AAA AuNfAAAAfihff.
BETHANY, W. Va, November g.
Coach Tarr excused the Varsity from
practice yesterday Tor the first time
this year. The team came through the
Musk4ngun game with only a Few slight
injuries but Coach Tarr called The prac-
tee or because De thought some Of
The men showed effects OF oNer-tr1ining
Wednesday will uu doubt find the team
IN good shape for scrImmggC.
Most OF the time this week will be
taken up in strengthening the weak
ntsses showed Boo last saturday gai.as.
There viii probably Doe a change Ia the
Bel baCk-fleld this week as The
Coach was dissatisfied with the often
stve work OF the team last Saturday.
Strathern. the teams star field gen.
eral. who has been out OF the game Tor
three weeks with a badly sprained ankle,
IS expected 20 get into uniform This
week.
Monday the "sophs" and tho Freshmen
engaged iu a spirited game resulting In
"a tie score, go. The feature OF the
game was q fifty-yard run by Hamilton
which reSrltcd In a touchdown after A
recovered tumble by the Sophs. For the
SppFs Thomas anu NanSise played the
be- game and TOR the Freshies, Dunn.
it.iuey and Weaver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
STEAMER DACIA
toonanusd from Flrst p.r.n

and was built az New Castle in 1899.
She was 335 feet long. - feet beam
and % feet deep.
The Dacia sailed from the United
states for Rotterdam as q test shin
% determine the attitude Of Great Brit.
ain toward changes Of registry after
the outbreak OF hostilitics. France.
IN seizing her. claimed never 20 hav.
recognized changes Of flag during
time Of war The American govern
Wcnt. however, took the position that
while France applied that rule iu the
I'h1ia case. her practice boz the past
had not been uniform and that ac-
iunllN many changes Of registry mad
been taCulv Acknowledged.
To has been generally considered
inat O. claim for indemnity by the
owners OF the Dacia would be summon.
cd by The state Department The 10.
quisitionirg Of the vessel for use hv
ne frerrh government and tho
chance Of name and nov her destrur.
ton Will not affect the status OF eurr
claim should DO finally be presented.
The case now is In the STAGE Of an
peal from The prize court decision.
Villa dollars brirr ono cent each
.r Ncw NorH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Cconuuusd Prom Pint Page,

circumstances at cost Further. there
are ten dining roOms where meals are
served free.
Big Business Revival.
while business is not nourishing
compared with former years. in Next
co city. 10 is probably better than 10
trouble started. The stores are open.
Restoration Of railroad service
throughout the entire country will
not only be- "a biz step toward resum.
lug normal conditions. but ~ will also
Do Oh, barometer or peace and order
I'm the country Railroads nave been in
the last few weeks transferred from
the military 90 the civll authorities.
The latter are now attempting 20 get
tIH railroads on n running schedule.
working under Tho most discOuraEing
HnndICapF Of tho former equipment
NJ Tho great national system az rail.
roads more Iha1 two.thirds Of tho on.
since cars. rolling stock and stations
have been destroyed
The Warehouses o. Vera Cruz are
already crowded fo their capacity
fHn Ward Iir. hpFfs have resumed
weekly .r.IIr. and they ore loading
hundred. of toms ON each trip.
.r fNH capital and Iu al % the
..r.H rI.IrH and towns under the con.
fr"I ~ f.a .|.rraHl.rf1a low and order
'f.r been restored as rapidly as pos.
Hl..
Advice. reached fhc department To-.
H.. |N.f Hrr"u |In war taken bv the
H. ...'u government forces on 30
Nluhrr .. With iIf little resistance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
THE THEATRE
THE GERMAN SIDE OF WAR"
Striking Pictures Show Conditions
on n Frontiers Coming to the
Court Theatre.

Even after a year OF Il. the war
seems merely a horribl, nightmare to
many an unreal. impossible hallu-
clnatlon. But to those who see The
Herman W Of War pictures taken
by Mr.. Edwin +. Weiglc. STAFF photo
grapher OF the Chicago TribIle, un-
der OFFICIAL permission Of the German
and Austrian governments. the war
Will be a %Clean-cut. present day re-
aity-Niyid in a way tna words could
never make II.
They are declared by the critics OF
New York and Pittsburgh. where they
nave been shown Tor the past month.
10 be the best and closest views OF the
army movements that have ever been
brought to America. By special ar
rangements one-half the proceeds OF
these wonderful films will be donated
TO the fund for Blinded and Crippled
Soldiers.
These pictures prove Weigle TO be
the more than an expert PHOTOGRAPHER
many such a taken war pic
lures. But he IL an artist. a Journal
ist. a fearless adyCnturer - quite
worthy 20 carry the commission OF a
great American newspaper through
the trenches of Europe.
! Seven months spent Oh Austro-Ger-
man battlcdelds in Poland. Galicia.
France and the IyrOClean Alps are
condensed into one thrilling hour.
IhlrtycentImeter guns are seen in
operation, n close views are given
of the deadly work of these instru-
ments. Miscellaneous views collected
during eight days on the French front.
then MT. Weigle turns his camera 20
the brief but sharp campaign which
preceded b recapture OF Przemysl.
The pictures are 10 have a limited
stay at the Court theatre. Four per
tormances will be- given only Nov.
II, 10 and 18th. 1870 p. m. 3 p. m.
vember II. u and 18Th; 1870 D. m.
80 nd . p. m. The admission price
VIII be % cents for any seal in the
house. These pictures will be shown
With a full orchestra accompaniment.
with special music written for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
W. & ]. PREPARES
FOR BIG GAMES
Special Dispatch to The Int.mr.nc.r

SpoSi"i Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa. November a.
% reshapv his Washington q I.rTsrSoe
LSothul team for the remaining games
Vt me season, those with West Virgin.
H,.leyan. bethany and Lsehigh. Ths
Iirst and last named are expected 10 f,r-
nl-h the hed and Black all h wants win
nc hethhny contest ~saudwiched he
t"ten as a good practice engagement
TOT tho Thanksgiving Day finlsher
Every man or the varsity squad Wa
on tho field today ready for the driIi'
Se'tI IN tne history Of football mas
W. a J. shown such A Iact 81 ir
attef q championship game as - dis
fAtysd Following he Pitt clash. Tha
l'tn"n from hurts tcstifying to Tho
hNery man was able 10 take mis- accIs-
t1med place and for this reasoD the
lractlce was an unusually ssver. 80.
Tor 20 early In tie week. NV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
Puneral OF Mrs- Kr.b.

Last evening at 3 o'clock funeral SER
Leycnbvrger. pastor or the Third pre-
1ytCiiaH church, over Mrs. Catherine
hitbs' AK -, the respected German
resident OF The South Side. and widc,y
OF christian Nrcbs, at the home OF her
son, a G hrebs, 1918 Jacob street. Ths
from all parts of the CITY. tncludfn,-
many aged persons Of South wheeling.
Ehtombnent Will be made this morn
mausO4Cum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
BALL PLAYERS ARE
ALLOWED CLAIMS

\ FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. "A
number OF decisions OF the arbitration
board OF the National Association OF
professional Baseball Leagues were an
nounced here tonight by Secretary J..
"a. ARIEL. Among them we're the fol-
Allowed claims:
Clarence Ii. Sims. ". Charleston. p /
Sheehan We. Terre Haute.
Claims disallowcd:
Harry Hook vs.. Louisville: T. L Marx
vs.. Louisville.
Claims where large sums are involved
or which are otherwise Of major inn
portance, will b. decided in the conveI-
ton now in session here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
PUNTS AND TACKLES

Keller 4. C's OF Martins Ferry. have
arranged r. game with the Burr A. C's
Of Wheeling. Both teams are evenly
matched and q good game r. expected
The game viii be played AT Martins
Terry. on the Mil l.Id. saturday after
noon. All players Of the Keller A. c.
are requested 20 report for practice on
thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
C. A. ~C.-DUQUESNE

Next sunday on the Tunnel Green
grounds the Central A.. e. viii clash with
the Duqucsne Club. As both teams are
very fast one OF the best games Of The
season VIII be Witnessed. on the Tuu-
mel Green Grounds no spectators are al
lowed on tho field. and this can only DO
said OF this field alone IN the cfy.
Many football fans were
sunday due 20 the Benwood football
club cancelling at about 1850 before the
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
OFFICER SHARP
M~or119Irra Arrests On CITY LAST
hleHf. Locating ore TraHic
NI.Iaf1r and Two DrunLa

'. '"afI'. sharp FDt the corner
uu fIr HrIf... l..f n..If and nj
.fIH.k fHI. morning bad made tnrra
Harry Gee ~H. arrested f1r VIOLATING
rHrfInr . .f f.f traffic ordinance mia
nr''nr relate. fr mo time aTowtf
f"f machine. HfIrI. ur nu hurIulaa
f I.. u".."r claims that Nr
a". n...r Oh H. machine fH at4nf ID
ono rU.rf from On 10 q Tr
nInN n'rrrr rrH gorrva rfwrv
.-rnf1 were arrested ar 81 - ~ tbe
2 more and Ohio STATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
PEOPLE OF JAPAN


The guards about the gates were az.
,luHI!tlF nose In the service OF the
imperial household. Then arrived Tie
guests distinguished onfciaIs ciyiI
and military. mobiles. tho memi.-s 80
the mouse of representatives and Inc
mouse OF peers, the diplomatic Corrs
Aud other diEuitaries acc0muaDlsd ~
,helr wives. all IN ful dress or uni
FORM. Tho foreign women wore fIp
ceremonial robes Of the European
court with train.
The United States was reprsopted
~ Ambassador George w Guthrie md
'uLhrle. On account of lack of
tlHlclrnt paC 10 was necessary 10
abandon thr plan % INVITING fb. sff,l
'I mo American and other Diplomatic
iflf frnfailFes They will attend fEs
r'.ohd coronation ceremony. iu SIN.
tHlLdnn bali This afternoon
ln" guests were uauDrpd "a f.
waiting halls The masters or ,aro
monies. rituals. court muaIriHur and
other officials and Officers rarfirIraf
.It ih inc ceremonies also arrived Iu
quo ufuo OFT dressed ln ancient rrr..
N'nlai costume or uniform a demo.
.rafIr note .H .H. matter rF F.r..
.".. In' members Of tho house uf ron.
' "''HfIrf. NFr Ambassador IufIr..
NYr" plain evening drraF NfFfr T.r
Who ff rn. have on actual pan
black coat uhife waist coat arI Vr.fr
'fnIF"rF The a~whTsradurH and m|rIa.
fH or other CuurfrIrH wore. fHlIr
uniform and Colonel Irrrr anal
.I.'.l Horne wore fho rIi1rDa. unit
I.. ~ ne American army and navy
'''.u r.rrr.uI-H ...r off,
.. OBJ. rHr'. In
I'.r r'Ir..Hnf erH THl.Fr U. b. rr..f
l..'... IHr.Ir daughter
I.rr.r .rri. fam.rr f...
|.'"..Hr H.InH|I. |I.I|H.I H#... M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

Tie body Of Airs. Lydia Bodley Han.
who died az Williamsburg. Pa, Tueedav
arrived IN Wheeling Yesterday and was
ldhtn 20 thc home Of her nephew Harry
g. hudl'N uf Elm Grove, from where the
FUNERAL VIII Dee conducted this after
noon az $50 o'clock by the Rev. 5. e.
hart THstur Of The Elm Grove tho
Episcopal church. assisted by the Rev.
T.. ID. lDwcIlyu. uf the stone Presbyter-
ian church. burial will be In Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
Henry q. Weimer

henry O. Neimer, mot Henry n.
w eiurr OF Weimcr Brothers. meat deaI-
elrl, drtd %, a Waterman. died yester-
day morning al 80 o'clock al his nome.
lois Lind street, following several
months illness. Surviving are his wir..
three sons and two ~aughters All of
the Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
Obituary
Funeral For Mrs. Freise roaav.

bFlef family funeral services viii be
n'Ld TOT airs. Mary Elizabeth k'relst.
aeed o. wife OF fr,d FreIse. who died
.ast Monday, this morning at 500 o'cI6ck
"a tnt family home. 100 kfrteeut.
~ Get Requiem solemn mass viii BE-
celebrated a. 81. J~Oseph's cathedral Id
oclOch burial IN At. Calvary cems-
ttiy' special cars Will convey friends
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10

sral services were held FOR 4. l.. Dun
niu Hf Cameron by the pastor of the
christian church ~ that town. Mr.
Iurhin was well known IN the
ity. and was o. houkkeeper Tor the South
Penn tl company m the Cameron Of
flee. He was born and reared IN Mar
shall county. Burial was iu Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-10
OLD HOME

The Old Home Singers. who are TO
I'LL a big lyCeunI engagement at the
West Liberty Normal school. make a
speciality I'm their programs OF carry