davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-11
BARNARD S0PHs GIVE PLAY.
Present "Pow-wow,'' q TakeoSf on
College Dis~nItaries.

Barnard College sophomores save
their annual class play yesterday. 1t
consisted Of three acts and was entitled
"Pow-Wow." The faculty, Barnard's
provost and other dignitaries were i'm
personated.
Sutton. Button. Who's Got the But
n was The first act on the pro-
Miss Emily Bowling was It's
author. The second act was "Rummy
and Judy" a'modihcation Of a Shake
speare or Baconian play written by
Miss LenOre Guinocrg and Miss Bertha
Mann. "GOokanbaba.' an Indian sketch
by Miss Gertrude Geer. formed the third
act.
The committee which arranged the
show was made up of Miss Marion An
thony. chairman. and the Misses Adele
Alske. Lucy Dewey. Emily bowling and
Bertha Mann. with Miss Dorothy Brock
way and Miss Frances Rule cx officio.
The sun., 1916-11-11
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JOSEPH p FALLoN. died July Is 1918. 'Ap'
pra,,or. KoppJ Total a%ssr'.. sh,@Jo mel ts-
~ gii 80 Mrs. Nors 4. Fallen. widow re-
,.i.od x Sr,. and the four daughters aud the
f,u. .ons eqclI reerciyd N,NA.
hNNE T.. ~RrRkBELk. died October :. i'll
t,upra ser Koppi. Total assets. f9.3is: net
..'ri.. ls.i6,. william /" BirkN"ck nnd Mary
Imma HirLheck, brother and sister; irnrn
carI,s. Assets include UNDIVIDED il;>ih M
ian man Of war subsequent TO de''dents
drrth. tJn -
CHRISTINA u SCHAFTNEl. died March
u lsit IlpurAi,cr. kuppJ Total assets. $50
- rrt estate, sii.7Ia. william l. ScNs'tr"r
mi ,harles T.. SchnNncr, sons, hen"h'lnri.s
TlEOrllIIE KICK. died February i, 1916
tNrpraIsor koppD Total assets sl,5d net es
ter,. NiGsj. Mrs. Els" T.. Kick, widow, re-
oi,c1 ST a., and Thcopl.iic KICK, Jr' son the
puu.irr
~,rGJSTrs CLASON. died Jurc >. 1913 Al
rra~r Koppl. Total assets an equity. s''Sp
N ~. lpi. is Park Row and 81 Dnrnr street
turrsi.od AT ta7J. 90 net estate. 81, Sol, Mrs.
lraa T.. ,lason. widow. beneficiary.
The sun., 1916-11-11

erpNsOS -rlarence King bronson Lieu
'eusut United states Navy AVIATION
corps. Killed IN service Mt Indian Head
rro,luE Grounds, November \, 1915
.rtrnl viii leave Lori's Undertaking rs
ffUshmcnt. 1880 penn. avenue. WASH
irs'ou u. G. at ESQ y. VI. saturday,
'no .lth inst. Intcrmcnt Arlington.
FLAGi on November 10, at his resi-
dsaas, Hartford, Conn, charles Noel
Flag. son Of IN" late Roy. Jared Is
Tl,sg. bosn In Brooklyn December 30
rs.
rrral In Hartford. sunday. November
- Train leaves Ne" York city 1850
s.
H, AT Montciair. y. j., November o.
1916, Christopher \. Hlnck. aged IS
Years.
lan,ral service Will he held al his late
,owo. a03 Grove street. Sunday. No
Nember IL, ut 3 r. NJ lrterment at
'ouNenience of the family.
HA','D -Rrbocca.
s-II!yes THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
sroHtHuy, sixty-sixth and Sixty sew
en'N streets campbell Building. Sun
l morning, ~ o'clock.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BERNHARDT AT DRAMATIC TEA.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick IL Hostess
In Warrington.

wAsHINGroS. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Christian
n. Hemmick had a 'dramatic tea" this
afternoon. with Sara Bernhard as the
guest OF honor.
R~ear-Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover gave a Inner this evening for
their daughter. Miss Beatrice Glover,
and her fance. Major Thomas Holcomb.
.Jr., who Will be married tomorrow at
loon. Their guests included members of
the wedding party. the minister VIII"
will oficiate. the Rev. DIR. George +.
Glover of New York, and Mrs. lover.
Dr. clover is an uncle OF the brlde-elect.
The sun., 1916-11-11
AMI fNt>T>.
METROPOLITAN %rIg

.~Tclcpho1'>. bryant ioO3i-iOO32.
Opening Night Mon. SoN, ~, at = - list
time. Pearl Fishers Hetnpol. 'aruso. ID"
Iura. RO.licr. tundurtur rolacco.
We'd. I've. at : - Tristan und Isolde. KUr.
Homer trluS, Wsli lraun. Schicael. Rci>>.
Conductor. BOianIkv.
Thurs. Eve. at : ~. Nanon Iescaut. AIDA.
I'riui taruso Scott. Spyur' la. Bada. kc!,>.
Conductor, Pap .drbutf.
In. Eve. AT :. Ros~nka>aiier. Ohcr. Nenpri
Mason t'ori,z. We'll, Althouse. Eeiss. 'on-
durtor. BoisnkkN.
Sat. Mat. at {? Prince Igor. Aida. Perrin.
Delaunris Nwato. Bntta. Didur. Bads. segu-
rpla Conductor. Ioia,Co.
lat. At Pop. Prices, Sc. to ~. Aida. Rap
i'uld. Homer. Nartiuol.i. Dc Iuca, kothicr.
hn>-! Conductor papi.
HARDNtAN rIASO USED.
The sun., 1916-11-11
WaIdOrf-AstOria Concert.

A concer; 10y the Waldorf-Astoria Or
chestrs. Joseph Knech, conductor, and
with Frank Pollock. tenor. as the chief
assisting artist. took place last evening
IN the ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. The orchestra played Weber's
"per Fre.schuetz' overture. and works
by Henry IIad!ey. There was also an
organ prelude Of F'lrmin swimmer, played
by the post Mr.. pollock's num-
bcrs comprised the Dorizetti aria, Una
!rrtiva LaSrima." and "A group OF SONGS
with piano accomplishments. There WAS
. large audience II the applause was
liberal.
The sun., 1916-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engarement of Miss Iocahontas
Butler. daughter o: ex-senator and Mrs.
Marion BuJlcr. to capt. Dupuy Wood
son. Medical Corps of the army. was an
bounced IN Washington yesterday.
Invitations we're sent out yesterday
fnr m" wedding oil November 90 Of Mss
Clcmentirc Henrietta Rust and Edward
M1skcll \ppclgate. "A rassa'c lawyer
Tho marriage viii take place In the
Rust hone. llj Gregory avenue. Pas
sale. y. j.
The sun., 1916-11-11
SEASON WAVES AT NEWPORT.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Paul Return
From Trim 10 Philadelphia.

NEWPORT. II T., Nov. l0.-Mr. and
Nj Lawrence 7. Paul have returned
from Philadelphia to their home here
:, remain for several days. Gov. Beck
nan has had his speed boat shark placed
H. winter quarters. j. Francis A..
Clarke returned from New York to-day'
MIR. and Mrs. George h. de Forest
~ a dinner at their home tonight
Mss Charlotte Pell will probably re-
main here all winter. Or. and Mrs. j.
J. Mason have prolonged their season
.or some time. Mrs. III. Casimir de Rham
has returned TO New York.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MRS. HORTON GIVES UP FIGHT.
""""'o Woman Quits ID. A. n. Con.
vention In Anger.


ALBANr, Nov. iO.-No further effort
VAS made by friends OF Mrs. John NJ.
nr,or.oh, regent Of the Buffalo Chapter,
-. a. X. to get the state Chapter In
uorsement OF her candidacy for national
,sgeht at the ID. A. x. convention to-day.
Mrs. Horton, still resenting the action
VI inc convention yesterday opposing
ner hdorsement, left the convention
early to-day and started for Atlanta.
me aftermath OF the controversy Of
yesterday was an undcrcurrent Of dis
senslon' but Mrs. Benjamin +. Speaker
OF faiatine Bridge was reelected state
regent, and the rest of the ticket nom.
mated yesterday was placed In Office
without any substantial evidence Of OPP
position, even from the supporters OF
Mrs. Horton.
Heforc the closing the Daughters
pledged $1,000 toward the cancellation
OF the $4,000 debt upon the centennial
memorial hall in Washington. Tho
pledges ranged from 81 to 5000.
The sun., 1916-11-11
SARGENT PAINTING
is SOLD FOR S2,7OO
"The Looking GLASS;" a Water
Color, Leads Bidding at
Art Auction.

As was to have been expected, the
water color by John S. Sargent led the
priccs in last nights final sale of the
work Of the Royal Society Of Painters In
Water Colours at the American Art Asso-
citation In Madison Square.
This picture. called The Looking
Glass" was the first TO he shown here
OF those painted by Mr.. Sargent since
his return TO America. and liz a brilliant
souvenir OF his sojourn in the Rocky
Mountains. The looking glass Is a tiny
one tackled upon a small pine tree. and a
te~nderfoot-at least he Is an excessively
neat young man-is shaving himself by
its aid.
The many slender branches Of the pine
tree frame In the shaver and woul have
proved a hopelessly complicated subject
to any less sure hand than MIR. Sargent's,
but he brings he picture of with i'm
mense ease and certainty. 1t was &C.
quired by NJ. Knoedler & Co. for S2.7O0.
Pictures sold for Charity.
An episode of the evening sufficiently
typical of the times was furnished when
the purchaser h had paid $45 for No.
1855. Reginald Barratt's View from the
Public Gardens. Venice" asked that II
he put up again at auction and the pro-
ceeds given to the und for the aid of
wounded British soldiers. It was there
upon resold and Mr.. Harry s. Hardness
gave 500 for II.
Among the other prices were s?50 for
No. $50. The Hous at Milton Ernest
Bedfordshire." 10 James Marion $50
for No. 1876. a picture by Alfred Parsons
entitled Tall Hollyhocks," but which Ia
IN reality a drawing OF the late +. ID
Millet's home. TO q. q. Murphy. and s3i0
for g. Napier Hemy's in the Race on
the Cane" to J. b.. Roy.
W. W. Seaman. agent, gave $500 for
No. 200. The Choosing OF the Red and
White Roses in the Temple Gardens.
by Henry a. Payne. and $3.50 for No
Els. Charles Gregory's 'Symond's Ya'
on the wye"
Collection brings $4,000.
The total for the evening wa S10.11O
! and for the whole collection. $4,000.
At the afternoon sale Of j. II. Mac
Donald's art furniture the bes; price
was $4,000. paid by W. W. Seaman
! agent, for No. 3Oi. n Flemish v"rdurs
tapestry. Mr.. Seaman also gave $:jC
for NJ. 2?6. "a panel Of Brussels tapestry
NJ. L. Jellinck paid S5so for No. 500
a Flemish tapestry panel S.ic5 for No
3C3. an eighteenth century Flemish
weave. and $1,000 for No. 3l2. az
Aubusson tapestry. J. X. Branch gave
$500 for No. :56. a pair Of Span'sl
velvet hangings, and 1850 for No. SO.
a Louis Nv, drawing room suite.
The total FOR tho afternoon was S29,
7st. making a grand total for the turni
ture Of $t0.6+3j 80.
The sun., 1916-11-11

Eva Mylott. contralto. and Edwin
Crasse, vlolinist. assisted by George
F~alkenstein. pianist, gave a concert at
Aeolian Hall last evening. MIR. Grasse
and Mr.. Falkenstein played B~eethoven's
G. major sonata. opus 80, No. 3. after
which the contralto and the vioiinlst
offered alternate groups. A large audi
srce was present and there was evidence
Of kindly interest in the entertainment
The sun., 1916-11-11
BAZAAR TO AID ST. RITA'S.
Automobile and 900 In Gold OF.
ere a. Prises.

A bazaar for the benefit OF ST. Rita's
school will open Monday evening at the
school hall. College avenue and 146th
street. \ touring car. 800 in gold, a
bicycle and other costly articles will 20
to winning patrons.
Because OF the erection OF the school
and the building OF an addition to the
church, and the consequent need OF
Pensioners are working hard TO
the bazaar exceptionally success
fll
The sun., 1916-11-11

The Marquis de Vogue was horn tn
1929. He was long in the diplomatic
service OF France. SURFING as AmbaS~a-
dor at Cons;antinople and Vienna. lie
Wa tn. autuur II s"v"ril woil;s on az
chPology. He was a cousin OF Nl'omte
Eugene de Vogue. historian and critic.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Other Recent Accessions.

Among other accessions just placed on
vlew In the museum are a medallion OF
Roger Fry by Edith Woodman Bur-
roughs. an interesting table by the
master cabine maker Duncan Phyfe
and "A piece of Spanish velvet given by
Mitchell Sanuels.
The department o. Far Eastern arts
has ~rearranged its collection. classifying
them chronologically as far as possible,
\. special exhibition tina; has been ar
ranged by Or. Bosch-Reitz includes some
loans from the Freer collection of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
DR.. Robinson announced yesterday
thai the museum officials had decided to
hold a memorial exhibition OF the work
Of the late william NJ. Chase. The date
had not been chosen. hut II would be
held as 500 as possible during the
present season.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Daniel Lect Wilson.

r~IrrsBuRG. Pa, Nov. l0-paniol i.e"t
Wilson. 90 years Did, one OF the incor-
poratnrs and first president OF the E'I
Telephone Company. 81, dead ~ hIS home
in Shields. near here. Of pneumonia. I've
was one OF the best known fuaucicrs ~
the Pittsburg district.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Hunter kIl.~ Farmer.

I,NA, IN. Nov. 1"~--JohuloAe, 40. u
farmer. was shot in til, aukl" hy tn
unidentified youth whom I'VE ordered "r
his farm. where he wa hunting Lowe
died OF gangrenc. The hunter nol when
a nciGhbor came to assist Lowe.
The sun., 1916-11-11
In NemOTiam.

NAI.l.-'n loving memory Of Fitz Ger
Ti-ILll. Professor Of Greek Liter
"',r, In the College OF the tlty OF
York. His life> was full Of worthy
a'"l. a devoted and unssinsh hus-
uaud. who died November IL. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-11
The NarUuis de Vogue.

PARIs, Nov. l0.-The Marquis Char.cs
Jean a.. cue. member Of the Academy
and president Of the central committee
%! ta, French l.ed Cross. j. dead.
The sun., 1916-11-11
H SEAGOERS.
ay by the French liner Espasne,

Sailing 10 day by the French liner Espasne.
for Bordeaux:
John .Amory. Arthur l. harwel'
Mr.. and Mrs James Mr. and Mrs. A f
Gordon Bennett. Hutchinson,
Joseph Bixby. MRS fau'ine SANDS
Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, Or. John Lennon.
Miss Juliet,e Crosby. DR., Alonzo u. Myers,
Mrs virginia r Cook. Capt. II; J. Reilly.
Mrs. " g. Calhoun, h RYAN
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank B. Trying Rouse.
q Curtis, Dr, Henry C, Rowland,
Robert G Duff, Mrs Elma Do~'
Frank r Ellis, NAV, ~
W.iiism IN, Il mn 4 / E.r :: D' w Wo,'s:
Harrison.
By the American liner ST Louis, for Liver.
rhc Roy Waldo Bur. Garnet.
nett. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
I Morrow Campbell, Gray,
Col and Mrs philip Mr.. and Mrs, II, $.
wi,iam p Clyde. Miss I. Wood Ogden.
NJ and Nrs Henry Mrs. c. Sears Ramsay,
II. Cowan, Mr., and Mrs, GEORGE
George d Cooper. % Jones,
J u Dewitt, q I. sherwood
" : Dewey. John Stoddard.
Laxrence La Tourette Miss Beatrice Won
briggs, Drummer.
Arnold whitridge.
rs the Cunarder Carpathia, for Liverpool:
r q CHAPMAN. Mrs Il. II. New.
Miss Nora c. Mason. Stanley II, Rich,
The Right Rev. II. II. H. c. Thomson.
Montgomery.
Arrivals by the White star liner Adriatic.
from Liverpool:
NJ and Mrs Frank. G. n. Franklin.
lin Il. Allen, George II, HodS son.
par,y A Blair. Herbert Parsons.
Iohn n, X. Draper. Capt. u. II. Potter.
THE Rev Or. Albert Gordon TAFT.
e Dunning, George Warburton,
BY the Porto Rico liner Brazos. for Porto
Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. J RI savage,
Uurst. Mrs. ". W. Leland,
F. IL Dexter, Mrs. c. ] Mathews.
II IL Scoyillc. Mr.. and Mrs. r A
Or Nellie Y. Murray, Stevenson.
MIR. and Mrs J. n. Mr.. and Mrs. 4, Z
Lock wood, Porter,
BY the Ward liner Havana. for Havana:
Judge Sproul, W. a. Hutchinson.
ID. W, Bull. G. T. Ulrich.
| II. 8. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. Dowsey,
The sun., 1916-11-11
ARTISTIC PEWTER
GIVEN TO MUSEUM
Parmelee Collection Contains
Some Rare Samples and
Quaint Designs.
CHASE EXHIBITION SOON
Panel Illustrating Legend Of
st. Nicholas Among the
New AccessiOns.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art placed
on view yesterday an important collec-
ton Of old pewter ware. a gift from
Robert NJ. Parmeiec and Mrs. william
l.. Parker OF Boston in memory Of Alice
e. Parmelee.
The new gift. added to the not incon-
siderable collection of pewter already
owned by the museum. makes an impos-
ing display the more so because the
curators have seized the opportunity to
rearranee the objects. placing them in
chronological order as nearly as posi-
bile. TIL whole collection also has the
advantage OF a better installation n
IL to be viewed In Gallery 90. on the Sec
ond floor.
The pieces range In date from the six
teenth to the eighteenth century. many
OF them being OF great rarity. Practi-
cally all Of them may be described as
being both reasonable and quaint In
design. and hence will make a sure APP
peal to art lovers.
Many Are Church Vessels.
Among the ecclesiastical pieces in the
collection. for pewter was quickly appre-
Ciateu ny tue CnuTCH uutItViitiVS, ~ w"
pairs Of altar candlesticks. Of French
and Flemish early eighteenth century
workmanship. There is also a small
portable lavabo. or cistern. made to be
hung upon a all. at which the priest
ceremonially washed his hands In the
sacristy. There Is also an array OF small
holy water benitiers. A hne bipt,smai
basin Of sixteenth century German work
manship and three large Jewish Pass
over dishes.
There are Of course many pieces IN
tended for domestic use. among them
the great circular p~latters that figure so
often In Dutch paintings OF interiors. \
cider Jug OF Norman workmanship Is
e.pecailly simple and satisfactory In de-
sign. There are In addition many water
bottles, tobacco Jars. p~orringers. salt
boxes. and a rare specimen OF that curl
Gus German device. the time keeping
lamp
Legend Of st. Nicholas.
In the Gallery o. Recent Accessions
a small panel by Bicci di Lorenzo. a
! Gift to the museum from Francis Klein
berger, Is shown. The panel naively
/ illustrates the legend OF ST. Nicholas.
who lodged once during a famine In the
! house OF a man who in the scarcity OF
provisions was In the habit of stealing
children 10 be butchered and sold for
food.
At dinner the saint heard OF his
crime but fortunately for modern
! squeamishness this was not the moment
chosen by the artist for his picture. In
stead he shows us the saint making the
sign of the cross over the tubs where
the remains had been salted down. the
children being promptly made whole and
the restoration to their parents being
also effected.
As II happens. the panel Is a com
panion piece TO a picture owned by the
museum since 1883. Both paintings are
from the predella OF an altar piece
painted in l433 for the monastery OF
san Nicoio at Parma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
NEIL O'bRIEN'S
MINSTRELS TODAY

Uuminy 70 tn" Court theatre today
Tor TWO performances. matinee and
nigh. will be Neil OBrien and his
t:vra, American Ninstrels. now recog-
niIyt as tic leading organization Of
is kiud in this country, with IN en-
rir"iy Ne: production this year and
with novelties in every department.
THIS will be The fifth season Of Mr..
OI;rinn with the organization which
bears his name and both be and his
manager. Mr. Oscar +. Hodge. prom.
is mat all previous efforts will be
CiltGur".
Among HE new features is Il dane.
in. act called Til" Ebony Yacht
Club" staged by James German, the
greatest Of minstrel stage directors.
which rniiStS the services Of ten TX.
prrt dancers and which also Introduces
iii" European f"mal" i;npcrSonator,
ChaS. billiard. remembered from last
year. who will wear a number Of new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
KAHN CLUB VODVIL.

Girls. pretty girls. with The kain
club vaudeville show. Everyone is
going to sec them tonight and tOmnr-
row night at ST. Mary'& auditorium.
Thirty-SiXth and Wood streets. NHiH
club comedians have the reputation
nf making the people LAUGH ANA iul=
show promises TO be- one Of H. h,..,t
they have ever staged. The -nnW
abnunds in clean wit, humur. song
and dances selected from ;ir bust
metropolitan musical comedies ami i
sure to please everyone. Tn, y@Gd"-
vile cOmpOscs the latest and cIr:cr-
nsl acts and have never h"rn s""n
before in Wheeling.
An original musical act comprised
bv Miss Mary Ray will prove L tr"ar
10 thcatrcsOers Of the city.
Seats are selling rapidly and may
b. reserved by Irlcphunin2 The Kain
club rooms, Natl lH22.N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
GREATEST R|IEIIEDY
IN TIE MARKET"
Says Lady Long 4 Sufferer With Rheu-
n1atiSm. Stomach Trouble and
Ailments Mentioned Below.

i know 80 many Of he r"oHi" vino
wrr" endorsing Tanl2r Through n"
new $parrCS ;,3G i;'.rw 'hv! would Hut
;aak" stl'ii statements unless ,&"I
Wer.. absolutely tru'hiui, i:llt /. 700.
began taking i. fnr a. thH' t!lu" Va
greatly troubled With rheumatism. s!ch
stomach. spots t"fur" ihn eyes auI
dizzy spells" said Mrs }. ". MUr-
ply. Route NJ. =. I@X 2"'. Ecilarc,
Ohio
Il had the mos awful pHin> ard
Stiffness IN III! limbs. Atll muuh,
deal f"rIiu.; IN NV hau,ir,. Il walked
nuri, wou!,l be- - v.aG. wuuld
almost faint II times. Ny stomach
wa$ weak ans! "a would tnrm some
thing awful after meals but after TAX
Ing three bottles / am altogether a DIFF
t"rrnt WOMAN. AMI from n" first bottle
f"!f greatly relieved. continued TO
Improve Is | wcut along. until Tn fin
i&tjnG IN" third bottle every lrrGhlc
and symptom at my former complaints
had disappeared. ana now I'm feeling
all right III every way. know II Is
The greatest nlcdIrlrs on thc market.
ami want 10 i.aQii the people who
maxi" TalLiac and II" people who. By
praisilg it in the papers. made ne give
il 4 trial
NtCtlN no 'iIit II bHu!tu Will ItEU-
matte pains. stomach troubles and all.
mentS described by Mrs. Murphy
wants better proof Of Tanlar'S merit
than the above Stafrment, backed up
rs il has been by The statements Of
thousands in Wheeling and vicinity.
II so troubled. give il Il thorough trial.
Il is worthy every confidence. r. IS
vouctled Tor. endorsed by ana recon-
menuied by thousands upon thousands
ri people, {. II. GrieSt x Co. 1l@3
Market S.. have the sol" anal exclusive"
agency for Tanlac her" in Wheeling.
Max" no attempt ~ purchase else
wheve. except al regularly advertised
and authorized agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

costumes TO starrle the feminine eye.
Then there will be Il new sketch writ
ten, produced and played in by Mr.,
O'Brien himself called The .Iitney
JOY Bus" satire on this popular
:oIm Of transportation. Mr.. u'!iri"n
will be assisted in the discriminating
BY numerous members OF thc COIN
pany.
Eddie Ross, the comedian aud
banjoisl. who was one Of the biz hits
Of last years company. will b. heard
in a new monolosue. rho program is
10 Close with biz one act play called
The Bold Brave Black and Tan&,
which was written by Geo. N. Conan
for the recent F'riars Frolic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
FROM OHIO

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. S--&l0od
bonds in the sum Of $500, 0Gh We're
approved by the voters al the election
her" Tuesday. The school board will
b. given $l5@, 900 more for Us pur-
poses. and an additional levy will he
made for lhr purpose of meeting city
expenses and paying back money Dor
"DiVp6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
BOX Social.

! Dos social viii il held IL tie No.
= school house on saturday evening un-
der th.. ;,'lSpir'* 49, tna pupils ana teach
"g Every 'n"r' - i"'ln% i'!t Tor, ~
nni:" Tho affair Il -..tc''S-. J. Is IiNHIE
tlat g.. short program Will b" rendered
ht M. ni.iIIi..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

!'aunral services for the iatc Miss
NrrH .irI,ii2. - l.,.awo"d. who died ri
tn. HamiI% n"n" ~ II" North Park
from, iiI.. ,,itrr 81 q, ,lh. Friday after
noon M u'r!uck. lnt"rmcnt wiii n1
l;in.i.. In GrnnnMmNi ,rnl"icry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
ChambcrIain's Tablets.

This is Il medicine intended c;-pc-
ciallv for stomach troubles. bilious
ness, and constipation. l. j., m""rin%
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity Obtain
ale everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
STEAMER SUNK

IuEprN. Nov. y. l".t:: =. ,I.--iInyis
announces Tia; Tia Norwegian Steamer
Refine has i,e..u sunk. %hc 49, 1919
tOnn crOSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
OUT-THE-P|KE
Twelfth Quarterly Rally

Twelfth Quarterly Rally.
Til" twelfth quart, "lr rally "f the
Central Suh-niSlri' al tn" I.pWurth
Ir:,"t!,. viii lrc held n tn. Nest Al"Xand-
- M"thoiisi EplS" !'ll church. Friday
afternoon ami ',-:ri'i". va excellent
ir"&rHm viii H., rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

TO Cure a Cold In One Day
TX, l.NE ATlNE EitDN0 O. INiNE.
Tah...'S Druggists refund money il 1t
:a:i, e. CTR. =: ". GROVES signature
= - ..t"r bon. &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

Pirk pockets worked in ia" election
crowds here ias' night: L. {. l.i~'c
was robbed of his wallet containing
$l$5; II. r. Foster. of Worcester,
Mass, was relieved of $50. and {. b.
Russell. of the Contra! Union T"Ir.
phone Company. was robbed Of SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

John Thomas. AGED CO, d Waterman.
fell dead Of heart liSeas" in the street
las night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09
A1,llnSS Funeral.

mcrni,.r md samuel i:aird. til" lf"4nh'l-
,..iu n"inrr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-09

Iu.L has h"c"lI" ,u' az IT," """.d.
~, ai'sf CONSUMERS ~ aluminium.