davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Rifles, Uniformed Men and
Cannon on Field During
Alumni Parade.
BANNERS SHOW WAR
SPIRIT OF THE GRADS
Some Glasses Depleted at Re-
union Festivities by Call for
Border Service.

New Haven, June 90. The spirit of
1860 stalked on the Yale campus to-
day.
For the first time since the Civil War
alumni day of Yale's commencement
week was the occasion for display of
martial spirit and military prepared
ness. For the first time in the history
of intercollegiate athletics, in the East
at least, the brilliant parade of the
alumni al Yale Field, incident 70 the
annual baseball game with Harvard,
brought into the Enclosure armed sol
diers, rifles and cannon.
Call Depletes Some Glasses.
Each reunion class, resssembling on
alumni day from every part of the
country, proclaimed its willingness to
join the service Of the government.
Banners, pennants, placards and
steamers bore assertions Of desire
for sacrifice for country's sake. Some
Of the inscriptions announced that the
ranks OF this and that class had beer
depleted on TINS alumni day because
members had remained at home to re-
spond to President Wilson's call.
Conspicuous among the warlike dis
plays in the alumni parade were the
Yale battery and the members OF the
class of 'O6 of the Sheffield Scientific
School. Surrounding the statue of
Nathan Hale. Yale's traditional war
hero. these units made an impressive
scene.
Banners Show Wish TO Serve.
Despite the apparent frivolity of the
reunion classes, the omnipresent pre-
paredness placards testified TO the in
herent solemnity of the occasion and to
the spirit that animated them all, love
of country above love Of Yale.
Leading the parade at Yale Field, the
decennial Sheffield class of 'O6 was
CARRIED in khaki, carried guns and
bore the banner. Universal Military
Training. A unified patriotism OF
service to express the high purpose OF
the country"
The academy class Of '06 carried a
placard which read, I'VE have I63 War
Babies" Another placard read; Fifty
two of our class have gone to the front
The rest are ready 20 60"
The class OF 10. Sheffield Scientific
carried this placard: Jack Hammond
of our class, invented the wireless tor
pedo."
The class of 10 carried sign read
ing: I'VE are trying TO can thi
Mexi-cans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

lure 1STo NJ GLASS; and in the morning played lawn tennis
Walker the afternoon the
for aught done in long time fine
dinner Gass and their handmade George made the best
strawberry tasted and had quart of IT.
Montague petrowaggon which deth over the rough
roads with less jar than does mine.
l9-Rany and damp again All day the office and at night
played Kelly pool with j. Wise and rounced him. too Home
and A. Neil Lyonss Cottage Pie very good
2O-Dd blue this day, but commented
on t. like all other suits. With A. Page pub
Usher luncheon and talked of this and that but chiefly Of
poor To the and beat Mast and thence to
the Office, where till late finishing my stint
What indeed" Evening Post asks "has become of simple
rational Aercansm become the American
OF hunor" Simple rational abundant
but as TO the American of h. does the Evening Post know
the campaign and that the of h. has nothing to DO
with politics?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Bosrdman. 81
Troy. y. Y. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Wanda X. BoArdmAn. to II. Duncan
Rulklev. son Of DR.. and Mrs. L. Duncan
Rulklev' OF 5Sl Madison Avenue Mr..
Bulkley is graduate Of Columbia,
class 'oi. and a member Of the Uni
yersiy Club and Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
JOHNSON-RUNY0N.
lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune J

Plainheld. n. j., June 20-Miss Edna
Runyon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
peter D. Runyon, Of Plainfeld, and
William f. Johnson. of Newark. were
married to-day by the Rev. DR.. c. NJ.
Anderson. of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church Miss Ethel Runyon, a
sister of the bride. and Arthur John
SON. brother of the bridegroom, were
their attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CASTNER-sTUTSMAN.

Plainheld. y. j.. June 20.-Miss Eli
more Stutsman and Burton l.. Cashier,
both of this city, were married this
afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. James $. Pray, by the
Rev. DR.. Birney 5. Hudson, pastor OF
the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MARRIED.

BACKUS-S EWALL-June 90, 1915, re
Englewood. n. j., Josefa Crosby
Sewall TO Grosvenor Hyde Backus.
BURCH -H HARRISON On June 90.
1916, at St. Stephens Church, West
69th ST.. by the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle.
rector of the church, Rosalind, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champ
ness Harrison, to T. Hamilton Burch,
jr. California papers please copy.
MERLE-SMITH- FOWLER On Tues
day, June 20, 1916. at % West saith
ST., by the Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith,
d. D., Van Santvoord Merle-Smlth 20
Kate Grosvenor Fowler.
RICHARDSON -H HARRIS - On Tues
day, June 20. 1915, at the Church OF
the Messiah, By the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, Catherine Lawrence,
daughter of Mrs. and the late George
H. Richardson, granddaughter Of the
late Calvin Stevens, 20 Victor Harris.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

BROWN Passaic, y. j., Tuesday,
June 20, Susie, infant daughter OF
Marian Poor and Willard p. Brown.
Funeral services private.
CHAMBERS At German Hospital,
New York City, Monday, June 10.
1916, the Rev. Theodore Frehnghuy-
sen Chambers, son of the late Talbo:
W. and Louise Frelinghuysen Cham
beers, in his 9th year Funeral SER
vice will be held at the chapel OF
the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicho-
las, | West 4Sth St.. on Wednesday
morning az 1890 o'clock.
FORD Harry Smith, on June 10, 1915.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Grand View on Hudson, Rockland
County, ~ Y, June 81, 1915. at
o'clock. lnterment IN Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery at convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
MHUGH On June 20, Joseph p. Nc
Hugh. Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILLER At Kingston. y. Y. June 10.
1916, James W Miller. Funeral at
residence, 322 Albany av, on Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited.
NOLAN June 20, 1915. Boyd T.. be-
loved husband Of Maud Dickerson
Nolan, aged "a years. Remains may
be seen at Stephen Merritt's Chapel.
223 Eighth ay., near 2lst ST, Wednes-
day afternoon, to (. Funeral and
interment Philadelphia, Penn.
TERHUNE In Paterson, y. J.. on
Monday. June 10, 1916, Henry V. f.,
husband OF the late Jennie +. Ter
hume. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral, on Thurs
day. June %, from his late home, $50
East 9Th ST., Paterson, \. j., AZ 1880
o'clock .. n.
WEED At New Canaan. Conn, on June
20. 1915, John Is. Weed. aged SO years.
Funeral services at Lake View Gene
terry Chapel, New Canaan, on Friday,
June 20, p. m.
WOODS-On June 10, 1915, Iapetns
Woods. aged 80 years. Services AZ
Methodist Episcopal Churcn Home,
92d 81. and Amsterdam sy., lhursoa,
mornine. 10 o'clock Members OF
Calvary NJ. E. Church invited
ZINCENT-At Woodstock, \. \, Juns
10 1915. Frank Zincent, IN me oy,h
vear of hi, age. Funeral private. m
terment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery AZ
lentown, \. \.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
EsPECIALLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sir if could possibly interest proofreader
70 take his brush in hand and write
down traditions of primitive Mexico such the story of Hutz
iopocht the wargod QuezaCoa god with BIRDS
has he heard that the English settlement at Thagna
sinknmih established benefit Of the Chaco Indians in
Paraguay has been moved neutrality-suspicious. NJ
night Ducnca eephoned that her idea of MeH-
can border of Swastika friezes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
THE BUS TAKERS.
Dramatis Personae. TWO WOMEN

Dramats PersonGe.
Hello Henne"
Hello Hlda N.Y. it does take breath coming up those
stairs and had to hurry Robbie would take his
nap"
81 lost three pounds last Theodore cutting her
stomach teeth for twoday motor trip and gained
all back"
well I've gained ten pounds three months, and
Just don't know what I'm going to do"
Zone thing about my flesh that it's where doesn't show
much"
"see those smocks for little boys they
things made one Bobby dark full
just all around and he's too cute it for words
can't Stephen that He's much Of regular
boy buy coat suits for him. He's only just three and SIX
year-od size is a bit too big"
'Im getting off here going get Bobby pair of
sl-dark blue with the dangest things Mildred
Jones got for Gorham."
Bring Bobby play with Stephen some day"
81 will and you do the same. Goodbye"
Goodbye"
1t is chilly selfish world Crowded nqustve
is of its resident members has taken the trouble to ask
Mr.. John NJ Parker what his views anything
WELCOME
mcetn week.
IT'S bes;ow.
Jponu People in town..
And the chance FOR US to show"
That we appreciate your coming
doubt told
Welcome welcome
Welcome welcome firemen. bold
Once when a nasty conaaeraton.
Fought hard with all its might
a whole and a night
How up with hoses,
ITO
nd YOU fought m with no quarter.
laws
cen
Scale UP
nd I've you brave
Everyma a last
nd Ivec heereda ndI I've plau1ed
At times I've
thosew
aeh last
So againIb
weloneTr o
wthgad
will M
Mayl fes joys
lyouh final call,
Welom welcou TO our
welcome Firemcn
~ don't have anything TO do with YOU, Cyersh
hissed-From Homo Sapiens"
"stu" Kisses Phyllis you might have hiss it in Polish
And Won can hiss the author Mr.. Przybyszewski.
C.nture of Kove Forecasted in Report BerlnEvenng
World.
Why "predicteded?"
This country does desire with Mexico and Mexico
doesn't want war with the United States.
So remember: "If it comes, Forced into It."
German papers please copy T. r A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
+ RECkLES.
CULVER.

The American food his government 80 cents
dsy per there talk of changing the nickname Of the
army from the Yanks-as Mex call them-to the Feds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Out o. .otal world production in
1915 Of 10000 tons of rubber Brazil
contributed $4,000 tons, or about
Ter cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
The Coming Tower

Like the majority a pachst at heart But when
n.rcnts had raised their boy to be soldier
The guilty feeling is what experiences when milaman
IN Khaki opposite in the subwayand everybody
approvingly at the mlitaman
And ye.he thing is concevabe-pcrhaps here and there is
nlaman who, being gazed approvingy mbued with
the g.f
Th guest of feelings acknowledges Bunk, writing from
Pstsburg, els the hand in sautng vastly
perior have him salute in It's the height
Of robustness
OUR OWN TRANELOGUES.
Deposit is a thriving
OF three thousand population.
10 has bank, water tank,
A depot and good location.
Two moving picture shows there
a butcher shop and weekly paper
And and then the fremen
Pull off a-nght dancing caper.
In short Deposits quite place:
Its elevation is a high
The a bear! Would we live there?
Oh no. the go burned burgs dry
FREcKLEs.
-...~v CULVER.
food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Swiss Army a Model.

at is objected against universal mill
itary training that IL leads 70 militar-
ism. The basis of this argument is the
fact that in Prussia we have universal
military training Of an extreme kind,
and in Prussia we have the most odious
form Of militsrism. Those who argue
in this way fail TO appreciate the differ
ence between a democracy and a mon
archy. In a democracy there IL repre-
sented every form Of human aspiration
and passion. Conflicting desires ana
tastes, conflicting emotions, in the long
run average for the general good. In
a monarchy there is too little in the
way Of balance. A single unprincipled
and ambitious prince may plunge hun
dreds of thousands OF families into
mourning and scarcely give his action
a second thought. In a republic. such
a state of affairs, II II exists at all,
soon corrects itself There is no danger
that a universal citizen soldiery will
tolerate militarism here any more than
IL does in Switzerland, which has been
for years a splendid model Of nation
in arms. The mobilization of the Swiss
army can be effected within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CEMETERIES.

ruy woopiAw> CKNEffht
saaa - Nv Harlem Train snd D. if9''',
lot, Of small size for sale.
once. 20 Esst .si So ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Like the majority a pacfst at heart But when
60, militia going just weak enough TO wish
PARENTS had raised their boy to be a soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

The guilty feeling is what one experiences when n
IN Khaki sits opposite in the subway-and everybo
snnrovingv at the mllltiaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

BROWN At Passalc, n. j., Tuesday,
June 20, Susie, infant daughter OF
Marian Poor and Willard p. Brown.
Funeral services private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
A. w. ?.

II is chilly, selfish world Crowded it is. and nqusve
is of its resident members has taken the trouble to ask
Mr.. John NJ. Parker what his anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

And yethe thing conceivable perhaps here and there is
nitiaman who being gazed approvingy, imbued with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Anniversary Banquet.

IAc fourth anniversary OF the Bust
htsa W oman = Bible class was celc-
DRAFTED IN thoroughly dcnghtfuI wav
last evening at the Young Women'-
christian Association \ banquet eery-
81 at o'clock. bore covers fpr an.
my members % On. organization. who
were IN attendance. and which hrnor.d
tWu dsiinguI~h'd guests from out OF
town Miss Alexander OF Stcub.nviIc
MO is the General Secretary OF the
W. G. \ OF that place. and Miss C.,s-
man. also OF that city. who is president af
the business Wom'u's Bibl. class Mis-,
'"ru"lla Day b. resident OF the local
organization and has achieved 10. per-
i''tt'u IN many ways. This class a Inch
meets regularly for Eibl. study bal.
witnessed phenomenal growth iu th.
past two years. and interest has been
sustained uy their exceptionally good
c"Wradcshlr. and uleasur'lhl- meet Iul.-
Last evenings anniversary blugr.,
Wa~ served lu the social room on me
lhic- 0"Dr and the arrangement of Oh.
tables was effective and simple Green
vines frHflnt their length aud on fr.
rEn rnaufelpisDs t lHw woven basket
heid mass Of jouquIl-
\ program ~ enjoyable number WAS
given. Miss Helen NrCUuoru r..,. .
reading. which Wa- greatly Approached.
as wa charming song number Do.
Miss Jeanne Day. The speakers OF ID.
occasion were. Miss Iu.z smith v.rl
save % history Of fhs class. Miss N4ry
Myers. Who spoke ON Why q Belong fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Social Evening.

Last evening held "A very delightful
event. and one which was attended with
'Nceptional pleasure. by the young peo-
i'e or the First Presbyterian church 4
7nHSical program added TO the other in
."rmai pleasures of tho occasion. and
'"'uLirul numbers were given by Miss
Iva Hunter and Miss Edna Nesbitt. The
sunday school orchestra was present
ana rendered pretty airs during tho
'Faning. which added TO the charm Of
'he occasion. This is composed OF. Mr..
=" INK. director: Miss EIva FRANKIE Misc
Dor!nne harter. Mr.. Frank r. Johe Nr.
h@r'es Satler Mr.. Reed Lyle. Mr..
toward Cornish. Mr.. Marsh Gofirer
The party was held Iu the attractive
IdflorS or tho church. and during the
,N'nlng Officers We're elected FOR che
Young Peoples Society. under whose
H1 pieces last evening affair was given.
This resulted as follows sinclair Hon
d"reon. president. Miss Alma Erandfass.
VIC" president and NSss Doris Gibson
s,cretary and treasurer
Delicious r'fres hm-ufs were served al
To o'clock. which were enjoyed by a
rtrty Of ffty. The committee In charge
who worked out the details az the event
sH successfully. Included. Misses
blanche Young. Doris Gibson. EuEcnIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
MANY GRIEVANCES
BEFORE COUNCIL
CITIZENS SUBMIT COMPLAINTS
ABOUT NUMEROUS
MATTERS.
Market Auditorium Cannot Submit
Statement at This Tine-SosIth
Side Firms Not Considered.
10 Claim.

Hearing 81 grievances against indi.
Niduals. grievance against coruur.
niious. and grievances against the cIfv
uy property owners and citizens.
formed The bulk 90 business before
council In regular session last uirhf.
Residents Of Lind street. headed bv
captain Horny Frohmp. unlimited "a
petition asking that their street.
which virtual .e7 OF mud. b.. ma.
Dadamil'd. IH" petition was read arI
rnfrrrHI fl thD streets. aII.s. and
Grades committee
Sixth Ward residents submitted a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

I petition. asking that the city prevent
the j. T. Moss Iron Works company
/ from enCroaching upon Twenty-eighth
street In their petition. the citizens
say that this company has no respect
TOT the city or the rights Of indi-
viduals. This found its way to the
same committee.
John Conif and T. g. Conif.
property owners OF the Eighth Ward
| filed complaint with council against
4 the extension Of the Wheeling Flee
/ trio company at Forty-sccond and
/ Water streets. and also asked that thc
I city have the company install -fokers.
| or do something 10 prevent the vast
columns Of smoke issuing from its
70 stacks Furthermore these men say
{ that II the city does not prevent th-
damage being done their properties.
. they will hold The CITY liable
Smoke In East End.
Two residents 81 Ea4f Wheeling.
appeared hcfor" the First Branch ~
council and asked chat Tho man who
burns rubbish ou the dump In Goose.
town boz restrained from doing so boz
ln The evenings They -HF chat fhU
smoke gathers lu flH t4IIrl. making
unpleasant and uuholI,hful conditions
Council referred The matter tu fIr
health department with Instructions
fob proceed at ono" t0 Il1fc ttr rI.
auCn
The board ~ control submitted "a
COMMUNICATION from fhr Market Audi.
forum company in which fh. company
etaffH Do h.0aI year b. NOT ended until
NlrU .N and 'ntf thn desired financial
staten ont could NOT Do fYr.IUuu r.
uniI May 81 .hI. UmI f.. com
wuniraIuu states. fhn COMPANY ufT
Do glad fo furnish ft, ..tr fH. r..
uuir"d data IH.. .HWmUu..H ..nr Ir
Iu answer fH H H..H'.| .Hr ..'.rt..H J.. d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
s4.ott NOW IN NAVY

WASHINGTON. April ll-Moro
enlisted men are in active service fu
the navy now than ever before boo tho
country history Secretary Daniels
announced TODAY chat tho enlisted
personnel for tho first fIm. bad reach.
Cd tho a 600 mark There arc now
5i0l1 men ir fhr enlisted prrrrrrrf '
said tho secretary "ahonIug urf gain
~ sos since March A. 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Eighty-nrst RIrthdav.

Mr.. HAIRY JnWt~"n. OF M'll-nyrE
celebrated hDr Nt~t birthday. and ma
honor Of m. event was tend, red a very
enjoyable surprise This had been
planned n, her children. grandchildren
and sr'at-Erand' htlireu. The follow nE
were ga" guests present fro ads
tuur'. NJ ami Mr. T.. barr. ,l GOSH
""fuu. - Mr.. sgld Mr. N"r'. Virgins
and duugh ,.rs. 81 Sf,u b'n,til'. Mr.. and
Mrs. AlNa Goodtu ana son. ~ wheel
ing NJ. and Mrs. Bert IloW.rs. and AIR.
and Mr. Ross t'hur,hruau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
MANY INF ORMAL
SOCIAL EVENTS
MRS. c. BATES MILAN WILL EN-
TERRAIN ON THURSDAY.
Young People Of the First Presbyte
Ran Church Enjoyed Social
Ahair-Anniversary Ban
Quet at Y. w. c. A.

Mrs: Robert Meek Of Pleasant Val.
ley. who will leave soon for Minnesp.
oils. Mimi. will be Complimented on
thursday afternoon at charmingly
arranged sewing party. at which Mrs
{. Bates McLain Of the Island will
be hostess The guests are hidden To
bring their needlework. at which a
Few hours will be devoted. when an at
tractive luncheon will be served. 4
have been invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
wednesdaY Bridge Club

The members 81 the WeIue-day
Bridge club Vii he entertained today Nv
Miss Grac" Carter az her home in Tria-
o'lphla. luncheon VIII Do. served ure-
c'dlug the usual program OF tho after
noon. Their. will o.. piarss laid -
eight guests. who will later form two
tables tt bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

k''. y. J.. Rene. pastor of tho Ztuu
l.uth' ram church. -"lomnizsd tN" mar
IluE" ou Monday. April 3. o. Miss Ella
Mayer and MIR. 'NrI Peak. The an
ruunCrm'ut OF fh,ir WrfrltL' viii com"
as ana interesting biI uf news tu their
many friru"S Tho bride o. tho dtugh-
ter of Nj. and MrS William Mayer. of
M" Island. and o. popular ~ "a large
circle. Mr.. Fsako rs also e f.- id'ut of
this city. aud H. conn, tt,d with the
Teak, y Iriad.l Piano COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The butchers and packer. OF tho CIT.
have planned for dance. which viii
Doc given az the Market Auditorium ON
Ihursday evening. April -. The pro-
r""ds ~ this viii benefit the fireman.
wnu failed Co share Boo ths agreement re-
Gently arrived az between tho butchers
and 'nel r'mpluy's during the STRIKE.
tiarhwuu.s orchestra viii Furnish tn,
music for tho dance. and fha commit
ig' iu chHrE' arc k"euly Interested In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Sewing Club.

Mis- Edith BouneSan. az her home on
'h. Island. will be hostess ou Thursday
ar f'ruuuu Co a sewing club az which
she is member. This group meets
furtnightly az the homes ~ 90. mem
HcrS. the pleasures Of the gathering be-
ing concluded with the serving Of a
luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
BELlANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

the Association" and Mrs. "A. l. Bond.
VINO addressed the members ON What
IN BUSINESS chi Means to the ASSocia-
lion. Miss Thompson made several an
nounce fnents which were received with
enthusiasm.
Inc Following compose the class ana
were guests at last evenings AFFAIR.
Misses
Afs. Neeolcr Cordsua Day
Miss McCutchcon Emma AlthouS.
helen Mc'ullsgh Ethel Barber
Ir'ssic Pryor Gertrude Bard
Meta Pryor Adda Brown
Louise Schnrf Elizabeth RroVu
Esteila SCharf Marv Garter
Rosa Rspp J.anu. ia,
Anna Schaircr Ella Decker
Mrs Robert j. Reed Lillian burst
lnez Smith Frances pitfri.n
h"ttie Tracy Mrs button
Jessie Taylor FIorcnc. kauf,.I
narbaTa Taylor clara Fvrb.s
Jennie l.. Thompson Amanda titli.sf.
RAINY Young LILLIAN Happy
Jenhi' culver Miss johnson
Mr.. Harry Bond MARY - Jones
Mrs. .. a. rrob~t i.fntua Jones
MrS. oliver Beans clara Eettlef
Anna eynplu~ Amelia Leouhart
Mary i. Meyer Miss Ipv.IaN
Edna Newman Tess MunSou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The members OF tl. Evergreen Twig
have secured the agency ~ this city ct
The celebrated. William Penn furniture
polish. and will receive al all times or
ders FOR this high class article. Now
with housekeeping time at hand an
excellent opportunity presents ftVaI-
Tor "a trial Of IT. merits Tho proceeds
from its sale will be used in IN. work
Of the twie for the ONO valley Gen
sral hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The Loyal lsaughtrT~ class OF rho
lir-i Christian church. az meet lng
last nirnt az ia" home ct th. Misses
foornau. Nurth Main street. discussed
plans for thu ~uBp'I which Hill b. -is.u
IT thursday 't 'uinE. tu th. First Christian
church. Tho young aii"e HIlI hs.k
charge OF tho county table"
Members go pa, class present last
might IusIuIl