davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
JOINT BANQUET
OF MEMS GUILDS
WILL BE HELD IN ST. LUkE's ,
&. CHURCH FEB
RUARY IS.
Or. L. W. S. Stryker viii Probably
Deliver An Address-Or. Reed
Baird viii be POSTMASTER.

Tentative plans for the joint annual
banquet Of the Mems Guild Of 81
Luke.G and ST. Matthew J.. D.
churches are fast being made Ur
: Bullarl. president Of the St
Matthew Guild. announced a. the reg
ular meeting last night that the ban.
quot would Boz held in ST. Luke
church ON February %.
Dr. Reed Baird will be- POSTMASTER.
and addresses will likely be made by
the Rev Or. J.. w s STRIKER. Hon
w. y Hubbard DR. John j. D.rkey
Rev. r. p. J.. Stridcr Dr Jacob Brit.
tineham viii deliver the beuodiction
To- .s not certain vet whether DR.
Stryker will bc here but 30 is more
t..u probable chat ho Will hc
Tire comm ueos in charge are. From
St. Matthews. Hon. james 81 EuIur
Nr d. W. kur'z and Nr Charles p
lynn. from ST. Luke. SIR 49, &c.
IhIIo. ur Thomas B. Downing and
Sir Ellvood uobba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Next Thursday the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad will again 20 on
the auction block at Cleveland.
The Wheeling Board OF Education
will meet on Thursday evening. me
most important matter TO come before
the meeting at the present time Is
the opening of the Spanish school a.
the beginning OF the second semester.
The Dental Clinic was a most busy
place yesterday Many poor children
appeared al the clinic for treatment
and the dentist in charge was kept
busy until late in the day looking after
he cases. II Is quite probable tnat
within few weeks. another halliday
Will be added to take care Of the IN
creasing work.
For the FIRST time in many months.
the youngsters Of Wheeling and yiCIn-
lty are enjoying some real ice skating
The creeks and small streams are
frozen over. making ideal places tor
this most healthful and invigorating
OF door sports. The most popular
places are al Wheeling Park. Point
Mills and Wheeling Creek. between
the Whitaker mill and the b. x o.
tunnel
The zero weather is causing In
creased appeals az the Office Of the
Aid and Social Service Association.
for food and clothing Many Of these
articles are being supplied and yestor-
day the association received a check
for S25 20 be used for relieving the
suffering
The Columbia basket ball team de-
foated the Casino five In most inter-
estiug game Monday evening. AZ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19

close of two hard fought halves the
score stood 2s to 25 in favor of the
Columbia club.
weather. there Is a shortage in the
production of s,ogies. According 10 the
stogiemakers. il is impossible to work
the tobacco during zero weather and
for that reason some of the factories
are practically closed down, while
others are running about half force.
The Sisters Of St. Joseph's con
vent. through Rev. Sister Bernadine,
who is a leading factor in the charity
work OF the Sisters. have requested
gifts OF blankets and bed clothing 10
be- distributed among the poor. The
cold weather has caused increased ap-
peals from the poor.
Mayor II. l.. Kirk has decided not to
attend the meeting Of the National Sc
CNrity League congress to be held az
20
Henry Myers. captain OF the Eighth
Ward Engine house. is indignant over
"a report published Monday that h. was
arrested for operating a spcakcasy. Mr..
Myers says that II was his nephew who
was arrested.
Glessner company has resumed in fun
after three weeks OF partial idlcness.
MI thirteen mills are no working at
their capacity.
William T.. Creighton. Of Peters
Run, was granted permission by Judge
X. NJ Adulemau yesterday TO carry
anidavits showing that il is Necessary :,i,,;
Tor him To handle considerable sums of
money.
Assessor w \. Hankey. has had
applications OF about fiftcen men to take
the place Mr.. Joseph Bennett. who was
q NN HasrH f-a % 80
a beer pump and mugs claimed by
Harry Thomas. but which were taken
with the arrest Of O. g. Palmer some
days ago, We're released TO Thomas yes
, terday by Judge a. IL. Robinson.
Employees Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road nave been granted an increase from
the first of the year.
In the county and city schools. alb
F'utecs. owing To- colds, coughs and Ia
sidcrably. In the rural districts. a de-
crease IN attendance Of almost twenty
per cent has been reported.
The locating OF the new power plant
az Beech Bottom is causing quite "a de-
manu for onicc rooms in many OF the
that the erection OF this plant will bc
the means OF bringing number OF new
concerns To the Wheeling district.
Chairman II. M. Browne Of the enter
ialumeut committee Of the Board of
Trade Tor meeting TO bc held this ar
tcruouu at $3.50 o'clock To- make further
arrangements FOR the annual banquet to
ue held by the board February %.
AT the called meeting OF the Pan
Handle Agricultural club 20 be held in
the assembly room OF che Board OF
Trade saturday afternoon az 10 o'clock
60 number OF important matters viii he
taken I'D including providing better
transportation facilities for the county
agents that they may cover their terri
tory more quickly and efficiently. The
membership committee will report.
-Eusines1 during the past Few DAYS
NJ the local hotels has been better than
any period since the holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
About People !
Movements OF Individuals te
and From :hs City.

Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. d. w.
Jacobs, Clarksburg; \. F. Wilmoth.
Elkins; J. IL. Cunningham, Somerset
Pa.
Stamm-C. +. Martin and wife. East
Liverpool; Jane Bert, ClaTksburg; IL
mer Hague and wife. East Liverpool;
w. b. Campbell. Fairmont; \. b. Lash,
Weston; o. H. Woofter. Kenova; Scott
Kelley. Weston; l.. Z. Daniel and vile.
East Liverpool: W. \. Williams. Bar
ton; p. w. GHtchell. Charleston. A L.
Benson and Charles +. Detwiler. Hunt
ington.
The Rogers. y. Ford. Parkers-
burg; l.. NJ. Seeds. Columbus.
Mclure-F. VI. Gerlach. Wooster.
o.; Frank $. Kittle, Philippi: Frank H..
Buthel, Washington. Pa: r. J. Carey,
Sidney, Ohio; ii. J. Smith, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. c. II. Huffman. Lima. o.
Grand Central. c. Han. Quaker
City. o.: J. c. Carr. Fremont. o.: ..
ID. Flowers, Jacksonburg. ". Va.
Miss Teresa Schafer. registered
nurse of Parkersburg. W. Va. is spend
ing two-weeks' vacation at her home
on Sixteenth street.
Rev. j. +. Slaglo. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. Moundsville was
In the city last night attending the
banquet of Cyrene commandery,
Knights Templar.
S. b. Mckee. who has been visiting
in Toronto. Canada. is expected home
in few deys 10 assist in readjusting
the fire damage.
William r. House. OF this city. is
attending the poultry show that is
being held in Pittsburgh.
W. Macdonald, OF Pittsburgh. has
arrived in the city to be the guest Of
local friends and relatives for a few
days.
G. y. Murphy. OF East Lind street.
who suffered from nervous prostra-
tiOn over the death and double funeral
OF two near relatives. is reported TO
be much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Upstin, OF CIeve.
land. o.. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward HitcLman at their home in
Woodsdalc.
Miss Margaret Hook. Of GAINESVILLE.
o. arrived In this city laEt evening
and will remain the guest OF Miss
Henrietta Fair. during the remainder
OF January.
Miss Freda Seebach. OF Woodsfield.
o. who has been the guest Of friends
IN wheeling. has returned 90 her home
Harry Eggas. walter IN the Palace
restaurant. was removed 10 tho North
Wheeling hospital yesterday with a
severe attack Of tho grip
Edgar X. McGreg0r. editor Of tho
Beliaire Leader. resumed his duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19

trr stretch without undue pain, there is an
r."rnrH ~ 81 .frr.a. thr nerves are aHFfhr.I
lY taking away uc burden n leaving aid t1
ll.t natural cInr lions.
There If I1 Mothers TfcnI~ fhr direct
rr1 Immediate help th1f nI rEucctant moth.
rfH require. Ted tV their ogFn hand. ruIfcI
lY thfIr uUn minds, Trey learn at once rs
blessed relief from morning sickness result
lnE from undue sfrrtchlnr. They experience
daily calm 1rf nightly rest. ~ IL Indeed
Mothers fucnf" Get r. hafffe today ~
ely drurTIaf Then write HrIdneid Regulator
~ thc mt entertaining anil valuable Ufila
h00ts ever presented. % d worth wrIting
faI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19

what rrcutnce1 may Do
acquired when Do
rrnua ub. AnI arv
Influence that brings
relief to The cvpertant
mother O. thc nrst ana
rrrlfcst Of OBLIGATIONS.
There o. n splendid
remedy known aH
"W1ihrr'a Friend That
tla been r. a1frr1rrf.
n helpful daily i1du-
enc. CD u frf %
women. Applied evfrr
ulHg a. ore muarIrr
fhrU become plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
CONTINUE CASES.
Men Charged With Gambling Get Re
spite Until Next Term.

The Illness OF City Solicitor J. n.
Brennan was the cause of city appeal
cases against Circus Dahar and others
being continued by Judge Robinson IN
criminal court yesterday morning.
These men were charged with gamb-
ling In a place on the South Side and
were fined in police court. They took
an appeal = O. Boyce represented
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
Today And A
Generation Hence

Tho flight 81 time makes as think Of
The future. The baby Of today reflects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
In. SOCIAL SESSION
HOLD FIRST OF WINTERS SERIES
AT HOTEL WINDSOR,
LAST MIGHT
Excellent Program OF Music, Mirth,
speaking and REGULATIONS En-
1oyed BY Many.

The first Of the winter series Of din
ners and social sessions Of Cyrcnc Com
inandery. No. :. knights Templars. held
IN the banquet hall OF che Hotel Wind
sor last evening. WIS most enjoyable
affair and was well attended. The pro-
gram OF pleasure was opened at )
O'Clock and lasted for nearly three
hours. II consisting OF music. instru-
mental and vocal. speeches and recita-
tons.
Frank g. BAN was the toastmaster
i ne rev william NJ. Shultz. pastor OF
[aIlt street Methodist EpiscopaI church
oHtt'd TN" Invocation. Tie was follow
81 10y Robert N. Browne and %. q
's@i!H Hitahlhs- humorous recitation
~ Guy fryor was one OF tn. entertain
ing FEATURES. solos were sung by ts.D
-. Jriiersou and John a. Moore. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss EesS Cav
ny. Am"hs thc other speakers Of tho
evening were the Hon. Charles Airt'trnr,,
90 M"undsNllr. th, Rev. Mr. Shulfz
George A. Blackford. George &. R.nke
h'N- %. l.. SIaEie. pastor OF the First
iresby church of AIouud.Nll, 80
John J.. Mlnksmcycr
Those present were.
W. \. Underwood Guy g. Bcbout
. -. VI - yWne a"nu j. Miukcmysr
rom IS. Foulk T.. y. bui-
i-ektr X. Arercgur John f'rsW Cov,I
j.. tllwood Hughes carl D. Etz
Guy a. Pryor W e. Gardner
). a.. Anthony Roy h. Goll.r
charles McCamic. Chas j. Dosukfu
MuuudsNiI ia b IL .feLe..
Rev. = Slaglc Geo. a. E.reke
MouudSvilie. l.v. W Sd. SrIifz
Frank J. Rail- Geo = TgI.llfrrt
-NhdreW Britt p T. Sham.r
@. o.. Beans 81 l. t;Ies..r
70" salad" u. Stewart Mckee
Edgar -. Hare t,s. i I.f.r.,...
VIM. n. Grade
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

to men that got all their boys dom
well and worth their salt, why, / have
to keep my mind on Jim and Roscoe
and forget about Bibbs."
Mrs. Sheridan tossed her head fret.
fully upon the pillow. You did the
best you could, papa" she said. impa-
tiently, 80 come to bed al quit re-
proachin' yourself for it,"
He glared at her Indignantly. IRE
proachin' myselfn' he snorted. II amt
dom anything Of the kind! What in
the name O. goodness would I want to
reproach myself for? And 1t wasn't
the best l could either. 1t was the
best anybody could. | was givin' him
a chance to show what was in him and
make a man Of himself-and here he
goes and gets nervous dyspepsia on
met"
He went to the old-fashioned gas
fixture, turned out the light, and NUT
tered his way morosely into bed.
"What?' said his wife, GROSSLY,
bothered by a subsequent mumbling.
more like hookworm, l said" he ex-
planned, speaking louder. II don't
know what to do with him."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

| found out a lot of things, long before
this direction. The right people in
this town aren't always the society
column ones, and they mix around
with outsiders, but they're a clan, just
the same; and they have the clan feel
ing. Most of EN- were here long be-
fore papa came, and the grandfathers
Of the girls Of my age knew each
other, and"
Il see," Bibbs interrupted, gravely.
''Their ancestors fed together from
many a stricken field, and crusaders
blood flows in their veins. l always
understood the first house was buHt
by an old party of the name of Yer
trees, who couldn't get along with
Dan'l Boone, and hurried away to
these parts because Dan'l wanted him
to give back a gun he'd lent him.
Edith gave a little ejaculation of
alarm. You mustn't repeat that story.
Bibbs, even if it's true. The Vertreeses
are the best family, and of course the
very oldest here; they were an old
family eve before Mary Vertrees'
Observation-Disclosures came west
and founded this settlement. He came
from Lynn, Massachusetts, and they
have relatives there yet-some Of the
best people in Lynn
MOI! exclaimed Bibbs, incredu-
lousy.
And there are other old families
like the Vertreeses," she went on, not
needing him; 1.-The Lamhorns and the
Kittersbys and the j. Palmerston
Smiths"
Strange names to me-" he inter-
rupted. Poor things! None OF them
have my acquaintance"
mo, that's just it," she cried. And
papa had never even heard the name
of Vertrees! Mrs. Vertrees went with
some antismoke committee to see him,
and he told her that smoke was what
made her husband bring home his
wages from the pay roll on Saturday
night! He told us about it, and l
thought l just couldn't live through
the night, | was so ashamed! Mr..
Vertrees has always lived on his in
come, and papa didn't know him, OIL
course. They're the ~stiffest, most ele
CANT people in the whole town. AND
to crown it all, papa went and bought
the next lot to the old Vertrees coun
try mansion-it's in the very heart of
the best new residence district now
! and that's where the new house is,
right next door to them-and l must
I say it makes their place look rather
shabby! l met Mary Vertrees wher
joined the Mission Service Helpers,
but she never did any more than just
barely bow to me, and since papa's
break l doubt if she'll do that. They
haven't called"
land you think if l spread this gos-
sip about Vertrees the First stealing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25
I.

There Is n midland city in the heart
f fair, open country, a dirty and won
derful city nesting dinghy in the fog
OF It's smoke. The stranger must
feel the dirt before he feels the won
der, for the dirt will be upon him in
stantly. At a breeze he must smother
I'm whirlpools OF dust, and If he should
decline at any time to inhale the smoke
he has the meager alternative of sui
eide.
Not quite so long ago as a genera
ton there was here no heaving, grimy
city; there was but a pleasant big town
OF neighborly people who had under
standing of one another.
But there was a spirit abroad In the
land, and Ii was strong here as else
where-a spirit that had moved In the
depths Of the American soil and la
bored there, sweating, till 1t stirred the
surface, rove the mountains, and
emerged, tangible and monstrous, the
god of all good American hearts-Big-
ness. And so the place grew. And 1t
grew strong.
The Sheridan building was the big
gest skyscraper; the Sheridan Trust
company was the biggest of It's kind,
and Sheridan himself had been the big
gest builder and breaker and truster
and buster under the smoke. He had
come from a country crossroads, at
the beginning Of the growth, and he
had gone up and down in the booms
and relapses OF that period; but each
time he went down he rebounded a
little higher, until finally, after a year
of overwork and anxiety-the latter
not decreased by a chance, remote but
possible, OF recuperation from the for
mer In the penitentiary-he found
himself on top, with solid substance
under his feet; and thereafter played
It safe" But his hunger to get was
undated, for II was in the very bones
of him and grew tiercer.
He was the city incarnate. He loved
II, calling 1t Gods country, as he called
the smoke Prosperity, breathing the
dingy cloud with relish. The smoke
was one OF his great enthusiasms: he
laughed at n committee OF plaintive
housewives who called to beg his aid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25
p II.

Beginning at the beginning and
learning from the ground up was a
long course for Bibbs at the santa
rum, with milk and "zwieback" as
the basis Of instructions; and the
months were many and tiresome be-
fore he was considered lear enough
graduation to go for a walk leaning
on a nurse and a cane These and sub
sequent months saw the planning, the
building and the completion Of the new
house. and it was to that abode Of
Bigness that Bibbs was brought when
the cane, without the nurse, was
found sufficient to his support.
Edith met him at the station. "Well,
well, Bibbs!" she said. as he came
slowly through the gates. the last of
all the travellers from that train. "Do
you think they ought to We let you
come? You certainly don't look well!"
"But l certainly do look better" he
returned, in a voice as slow as his
gait; a drawl that was a necessity,
for when Bibbs tried to speak quickly
he stammered. "Up to about a month
ago 1t took two people to see me. They
had to get me in a line between 'em!'
Edith did not turn her eyes directly
toward him again, after her first quick
glance: and her expression, in spite
of her, showed a faint, troubled dis
taste. She was nineteen. fair and slim,
with small, unequal features, but a
%prettiness of color and a brilliancy Of
eyes that created a total impression
close upon beauty. There was some
thing about her, as kind old ladies say,
that was very sweet; and there was
something that was hurried and
GREATNESS. Bibbs bent upon her a
steady, whimsical scrutiny as they
stood at the curb. waiting for an au-
tomobile across the street to disengage
itself from the traffic.
That's the new car" she said. "Ev-
erything's new. We've got four now,
besides Jim's. Roscoe's got two"
Edith, you look" be began, and
paused.
"Oh. we're all we'll" she said brisk
ly; and then, as if something in his
tone had caught her as significant,
well, how &c 7 look, Bibbs?"
you look -" He paused again, TAX
ing in the full length OF her--trim,
brown shoeS, scant, rough skirt, coat
of brown AID green. mad little rough
hat in the Irad mode-all suited to the
October day.
How do I look?' she insisted.
You looh be answered. as his ex-
animation ended upon an incrusted
watch of platinum and enamel ut her
wrist, you look-expensive!"
II expect l amr' she laughed. "Do
you want Claus to help you in"
"Oh. no. said Bibbs. 'sI'm alive"
And after a fit of painting subsequent
to his climbing into the car unaided,
he added. "Of course. / have to tell
people!"
1--WE only sUt your telegram this
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

against 1t. Smokes what brings your
husbands money home on Saturday
night" he told them jovially. You go
home and ask your husbands what
smoke puts In their pockets out o. the
pay roland you'll come around next
time to get me to turn ont more smoke
instead o. chokin' 1t orr
1t was Narcissism In him to love the
city SO well: he saw his reflection In
It: and. like 1t, he was grimy, big.
careless. rich, strong, and u~nqucnch-
ably optimistic. Just as he profoundly
believed his city to be the finest city
In the world, SO did he believe his fam
lily to be--in spite Of his son Bibbs-
the finest family In the world. AS a
rnatter OF fact. he knew nothing worth
Knowing about either.
Bibbs Sheridan was a musing sort
NJ boy. poor In health. and considered
tne ~failure-the odd one"-of the
family. Born during that most danger
Gus and anxious Of the early years.
be was an fll.nourished baby. and
rev meagerly, only Iengthwise,
through 1 feeble childhood. At bis
enrfatsnlnG ~ Va committed fcr life
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

"Of course we're all Of us glad to have
you back"
"Yes?" he said. "Father?'
"Of course! Didn't he write and tell
you to come home?" She did not turn
to him with the question. All the
while she rode with her face directly
forward.
NO" he said; father hasn't writ
ten"
She flushed a little. 81 expect l
ought to We written something, or one
of the boys"
"Oh, no.; that was all right"
you can't think how busy we've
all been this year, Bibbs. OF course
we knew mamma was writing often,
and"
"Of course" he said. readily.
There's a chunk Of coal fallen on
your glove, Edith. Better flick it off
before it NEAR My word! I'd al
most forgotten how sooty it is here"
We've been having very bright
weather this month-for us" She
blew the flake of SCOT into the air,
seeming relieved.
He looked up at the dingy sky,
wherein hung the disconsolate sun like
a cold tin pan nailed up III a smoke
house by some %lunatic, for a decora-
ton. Yes" said Bibbs. Its very
gay" A few moments later, as they
passed a corner, aren't we going
homer he asked. Your new driver
Is taking us out of the way, isn't hep
"Good graciousr' she cried. Didn't
you know we'd moved? Didn't you
know we were in the new house?"
"Why. no!' said Bibbs. Are your
We've been there a month! Good
gracious! Didn't you Know" She
broke off, flushing again. aud then
went on hastily: "Of course, mammals
never been SO busy in her life; we all
haven't had time to do anything but
keep on the hop. Mamma couldn't
even come to the station today. Papa's
got some Of his business friends and
people from around the old-hous Sc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

morning." she said. as they began to
move rapidly through the wholesale
district" neighboring the station.
Mother said she'd hardly expected you
this month"
""They seemed to be through with
me up there in the country" he ex-
planned. gently. "At least they said
they were, and they wouldn't keep me
any longer, because so many really
sick people wanted to get in. They
told me to go homeland didn't have
any place else to go. It'll be all right,
Edith; I'll sit in the woodshed until
dark every day"
"Pshaw" She laughed ~nervously.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

Danl Boone's gun, the chances that
they will call"
Papa knows what a break he made
with Mrs. Vertrees. / made him un-
derstand that" said Edith, demurely,
"and he's promised to try and meet
Mr.. Vertrees and be nice to him. Bob
by Lamhorn told Sibyl he was going
to bring his mother to call on her and
On mamma. but it was weeks ago, and
l notice he hasn't done it; and If Mrs.
vertrees decides not to know us, Pm
darn sure Mrs. Lamhorn III never
That's one thing Sibyl didn't
manage! She said Bobby offered to
bring his mother"
You say he is o friend Of Roscoe'sY'
Bibbs asked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

AGAINSTTHE BACKGROUND
a OF A GREAT CITY BLACK
WITH THE SMOKE AND
FILLED WITH THE TURMOIL
OF MANUFACTURING, MR..
HARRINGTON HAS DRAWN
FOR US THE PORTRAITS OLA
MAN AND HIS SON WHO
STAND OUT BOLDLY AS DIS
NCTAMERICAN TYPES AND
MAKE THIS STORY WHAT 1T
IS-NOT ONLY A STORY OF
BIGNESS, BUT THE BIGGEST
STORY OF d
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

! Eugenic scientists say like
! produces like, and that while
!. environment has an influence
] In the development Of a child II
does not materially alter inner
tied temperament. Old Man
Sheridan and Mrs. Sheridan
lived entirely In the material
world. Bibbs, their youngest
SON, Is a dreamer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

How will Edith ~ 6ibbs In
I her efforts to get thick" with
the arlstocratic old famiIiesf
Do you think 6lbbs will be
drawn into the Social swim? 2" /!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-25

''W|
as til
ente1
folks
InorII
I'd
IN !
maWI
nigh
"A
cuir/
couI1
IN
mini
to h
els
worI
steT1
II
lishI