davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

SPELLBINDERS
TO INVADE STATE

When the Republican state cam.
paign gets into FULL swing Michigan
is due TO hear lot of oratory. much
more han ia usual II will be pro.
vided according 10 John -. Man.
gum, chairman OF the Republican
state central committee. by some OF
tho most prominent Republicans in
the country.
Mr. Mangum has opened head
quarters in the Dime Bauk building,
from which the state campaign will
be conducted. For the next few
days Mr. Mangum will be busy or
ganizing stan. after which the
real work will be started. Tho
chairman plans one of the most
complete organizations in the state
that has over beer formed He ex-
poets 10 have active Republican
workers in every township in the
state. who will work on orders direct
from state headquarters.
While predicting a normal Repub-
licar majority ir Michigan, Mr.
Mangum says he is going 10 work
hard 10 make II as big as possible
and TO that end will import all the
speaking talent possible Already
be has assurances that Fairbanks.
Harding and Borah will re among
the early orators, With many others
OF national reputation 10 follow
b. f Awkward. secretary. and
James 7 Bennett. auditor of the
committee, ara assisting MIR. Man
gum AZ headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
MANY EXPECTED
TO ENROLL IN
NIGHT SCHOOLS

Detroit, I believe, Is setting the
pace for one OF the greatest move
ments in the United States" said
George w. Auch, of the board Of
education toda7, IN commenting
upon the AmericanIzation work by
joint committee of the Board of
Commerce aud the Board of Educa-
ton
I'VE have in Detroit, more than in
any other one city in the United
States, the one great problem-the
analgamation of the races-and
from what we have seen accom-
plished through last years initial
Americanization campaign, Detroit
may well be called the Eden OF the
foreigner and the workingman.
Next Monday night, we expect
to see Thousands OF these men flock
to the numerous night schools about
the city and enroll With faithful
attendance and average application,
II should oe only a short time be-
fore they have gained a working
knowledge OF the English language
and are fitted to become citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
jeff Proposes To Paula BY Letter; But She Doubts His
Sincerity

soon 10 announce the engagement
OF Georgiana to Mr.. Montgomery, /
put her letter aside and opened one
from Jefferson Perrygreen.
81 can't tell you, Paula dear, he
wrote. how unhappy am over
the disgraceful scene the other
night. Neither can I tell you how
hurt ] was TO see you there.
"It hurts me so much TO think
you must so without the attentions
and Injuries TO which you have been
used Paula dear Paula, let mo
give them TO you
Cant you love me little,
dear?
Must you always remember me
az the red.headed, freckle-faced boy
who brought the groceries 10 your
back door and always hung around
the gate TO catch a glimpse OF you?
! loved you then, Paula, but could
not get up courage to speak to you
Don't you care just little for
me? Won't you let me take care
OF you always
when ! ended tho letter | burst
into tears.
What In the world are you blub-
bering about?' Emma asked. ia
nab him as quick as codld like
his letter
But, Emma. he just says Come
to me-" He doesn't say anything
about wanting me 10 be his VIE
I'm sure he means t. Paula.
But he doesn't syv SO. Emma
That's right 7he said with a
sigh, I can't think nc is a scoun.
drel but you never can tell. Paula -
you never can tell
Ito Be Continuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

The next day" said Paula, Il
wish you could have scientific mail
Emma brought home to me.
There. you See she said, what
a famous young woman you are, Kid
lyon mean notorious said as
l selected a letter which knew was
from Aunt Rachel.
"'You have put yourself beyond
the pale OF our relationship Aunt
Rachel wrote. You can imagine
what IL meant TO Georgiana and me
when we entered that restaurant
a place | must tell you I entered
much against my will But Georgi.
ana wanted 20 see something OF the
life she had read so much about In
the papers and OF course could
not let her go alone. even with such
an old and valued friend as Mr..
Montgomery.
"'Old and valued friend, indeed,
shifted Emma, 10 whom ] read the
letter. 7 would just as soon leave
a daughter OF mine alone with a
nunBIy Ik'T NJ WIN NuhIlit MOni
gomery'
Listen, Emma. Aunt Rachel has
absolutely cut me OF. She says,
After that terrible and most dis
graceful row begun by Jefferson
Perrygreen who. although he is now
going to homes where good society
Is entertained, must still retain some
OF the vulgar breeding of his young
or days. you. know. will not blame
us II we ask you never to recognize
any OF us again
Rather involved, was Emma's
comment. but ! think gather that
she Is saying Good night, nurse"
10 you
Waiter reading Aunt Rachel hoped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
On Lookout For Spy.

Windsor and other western On
tario town military authorities have
been notified TO be on the lookout
for a German spy CARRIED as a
French soldier with a breast laden
with fake honor badges. He has
visited a number OF armories and
was last seen at Winnipeg, Mani
toba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

The disease did spread. An elder
daughter in the family helped sew
eral of the neighors at threshing
time and carried the germs all over
the neighborhood. AS a result a
number of children died and strict
quarantine had 10 be maintained
for several months.
The origin OF the contagion hav-
ing been traced, inquiry was made
a. 10 why the family had not been
quarantined and what the doctor had
said about the spread OF disease
helping his business became known.
A number OF the men who had
lost children held conferences over
the phone and agreed that as soon
as released from quarantine the
first one OF them who saw the doc
tor should shoot him on sight, and
the others would stand back OF him.
One of the number was selected TO
notify the doctor and advise him to
leave the country. This was done
and while the doctor protested that
his remark meant nothing-was only
a joke-the informer was relentless.
As result the doctor evaporated
that same night and has never been
heard OF in the community since.
believe in law and order. and
I believe most men do. But at the
same time do not think an average
American jury could be induced TO
convict man for killing a doctor
under such circumstances.
The doctor knew he was dealing
with a treacherous and virulent dis.
ease-among the most dreaded of
all diseases that children are likely
to acquire. Knowing it. he delib-
erately violated the plainest man.
date Of his profession.
But what about the saloonkeeper ?
The same medical authorities that
warn the public against contagious
diseases and tell how 10 quarantine
against their spread, also tell of
the awful ravages OF the liquor dis
ease and how TO guard against IL.
The liquor disease and it's co-rela-
zion 10 other diseases. are given by
the medical authorities as the cause
OF more deaths than any other dis
case. One must either accept
statement or impeach the physi-
clans evidence along other lines.
Either the liquor disease is most
fatal when in complication with
other diseases, or the doctors do not
know what they are talking about.
doctor who will deliberately
permit disease TO spread in order
10 increase his practice and make
money out OF It, is social outcast
An offscouring of creation. But
the saloonkeeper who deliberate
~ spreads a worse disease, puts in
All his time at II and hires all the
men he can to help him do II, is
granted legal permit TO do so, and
made an influential member OF the
hierarchy that dominates the politi-
cal. social and economic affairs OF
a city like Detroit.
Why this difference? Why should
doctor be eyerlastingly condemned
for doing a thing which wins APP
pause II done by n saloonkeeper?
II the quarantine against spread
ing is necessary IN one disease. why
IL It not necessary in more dan
gerous, more virulent--the most aw-
full disease known to medical sci.
ence?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Society

Miss Lucy Drake. OF Hague-ave,,
ass returned from trip In the east.
o.
Miss Martha Newbro, OF Pallister-
ave-. will leave In a short time for
Wellesley college.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Marie and Miss
Frances Marie, OF Trumbullsye.. are
home from oicott beach,
O.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Spitzley enter
tanned guests at dinner In the d. A.
C.. Monday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Boyer Stearns is
visiting Mrs. Henry stephens at
Pride's Crossing
Mrs. Thomas Pajob, No. III Cass-
ave-. left. Monday. for New York
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Lorimer
and children, OF Pallister-ave., are
kingsville. on.the-Lake.
%
Miss Maud Croydon. No lo4 Com
nonweslth-ave.. has returned after
months visit with relatives at
Guelph. Ont.
Miss Evsngeline Walsh. of Sec
ond-ave., leaves Sunday for st.
Mary's OF the Woods, Terre Haute,
ind, where she will attend school.
Or. and Mrs. =. r. Hubbell, Of
North Wood ward ave. have returned
from a months stay among the Mus.
koka lakes.
Miss Alice Hart. principal OF the
Rose school, has returned from her
vacation at a camp among the lakes
OF Northern Ontario.
%
Mrs. William Van Husen Moore
and child. who have been at Siascon.
set all summer. are expected home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton are
home from the Huron Mountain
club.
Mrs Annie Foster and Miss An
ME Ward Foster have returned from
Harbor Point, where they spent the
summer
Mrs Edward A. Bachelor and
child have returned from Amherst
burg. where they have spent the
past month.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles A. Cool
idge, OF the Pasadena apartments,
will return Sunday from tour in
the east.
o
The engagement OF Miss Alkaline
Smith. OF Hinsdale. III. 10 Donald
G.. Denison. OF this city. son OF Judge
and Mrs. Arthur Denison, OF Grand
Rapids. is announced.
o.
MT. ana MIS-. buy bItWeteT Shny
and Mrs. Joseph Lathrop have left
Raquette lake and are motoring TO
I,enox. They will not return 10 De
troit until Oct. /.
o
Mrs. Henry b. Joy. Miss Helen
Joy, Miss Frances Sales and Miss
Betty Miller will leave Watch Hill
Wednesday, TO attend the fourth
national service camp AT Narragan.
sett Pier. Mrs. Joy having charge
Of the camp.
Mrs. wesson Dickinson. OF Atkin.
son.ave., entertained guests ut 500,
Saturday, in honor OF Miss Satie
Wadley. popular brlde-elect. Mrs.
G. @. Dickerson. No. 10 Common
wealth-sve., gave shower. Tuesday
afternoon. for Miss wadley.
Miss Elise Moran. OF Jefferson
ave, who has been spending six
weeks with the Misses Charlotte and
Adelaide Casgrain. In the White
mountains. has returned TO her
home. MIR and Mrs Charles Cas-
grain and daughters will not return
until October They will visit Bos-
ton and New York before coming
home,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Millions OF dollars Of American
capital are TO find an outlet in a
vast scheme 10 render the Grand
canal OF China ft for navigation and
at the same time to reclaim large
areas OF territory now made impos.
sible OF cultivation or habitation by
he vagaries OF water which might
easily be confined within definite
limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Doctor or SaloOnkeeper?
BY MoRpEN WARD.

What should he done TO doctor
who would deliberately permit a
contagious disease TO spread In the
community that his practice might
be lncreased and make him money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

out OF II?
A year or two
ago a doctor In a
small town in
Iowa declined To
quarantine a fam
lily where a child
had a mild case
Of scarlet fever
and jokingly re.
marked: IL don't
think there is any
danger or the dis'
ease spreading.
but IL II does II
will give me more
business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
New Brokerage Office Opened

Dodd, Martin 4 Co. stock, bond
and grain brokers, on Wednesday
opened Offices on the second floor
of the Penobscot building. equipped
with special wire service and a
board OF adequate size. The firm is
correspondent OF Harris. Win
throp & Co. Chicago. Chester h.
Martin, n member OF the firm. is a
former Detroiter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Illness DELAYS Trial.

Judge Van Zile, who has been the
only Judge sitting in the Wayne cir.
cult court during the summer term,
was H. Wednesday morning, and un-
able 10 get 10 the county building,
30 the trial for contempt of court
OF c. f. Cullom, president OF the
pattern makers union was interrupt
ed. Five OF Cullom's associates were
sentenced to l5-davs' Imprisonment
in the county Jail by Judge Van
Zile and fined 800 each. Cullom
is charged with picketing In defiance
OF an Injunction issued BY the court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
The September Sale
of Housewares

The practical way of lowering the cost of living is by
increasing our effcency-getting
out of what have!
Since cannot lower the cost Of things must save
the waste
We have all read Of intensive farming, but we are now
at the era Of intensive housekeeping
Now this is all very well for husbands to tell their
wives but those same husbands DOING anything to
help raise the efficiency in the kitchen?
Are the newest most modern methods being applied to
the housekeeping problems?
Does the average husband who complains about the
bills know that there is such thing real freleSs
that cooks by electricity? Does he know that only
the oldest fashioned homes clean the rugs with broom
and dust-pan?
Does know in fact, about any of these wonderful
inventions that time, food, energy,
worry, save health?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

A. NJ. Marshall. OF the First Ma
tional bank OF Cleveland, is to be
the chief speaker at the annual con
vention Of Upper Peninsula bankers,
to be held today at MenomInee.
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

The annual meeting OF the Mon
tana Bar association opens today at
Missoula.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Thomas Pajob, No. III Cass-
ave-. left. Monday. for New York
and Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Lorimer
and children, OF Pallister-ave., are
home after summer spent at
Kingsvilie .on.the-Lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Mrs Gertrude Boyer stearns Is
visiting Mrs. Henry stephens at
Pride's Crossing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Spitzley enter
tanned guests at dinner in the ID. A.
C.. Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled Off

To sou are bothered with any cutan-
'ous hlemish. IS a poor plan to use
paint. powder or anything else 10 cover
~ up Too often this only emphasizes
the defect. Resides. It's much easier "a
remove the Disagreement with ordinary
urrculfzed wax. Applied nightly, the
wax viii gradually remove freckles, PIN
TIce. moth patches. liver spots saliow-
ness. red blotChcs or any surface erup-
tiDr. The affected cuticle - absorbed
r. little each day. until the clear soft
outhful and beautiful skin beneath is
brought wholly 90 view. Ask druggist
for one ounce ~ mercolized wax and use
this like you use cold cream. Remove
fr morning with soap and water MANY
who have tried this simple harmless
treatment report astonishing results
" troubled with wrinkles or burrows
n wash lotion made hy dissoivfng 1 81
powdered ravnlffe I'm u ~ witch hazel
will prove wonderfully effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

leaving. but will be glad 10 welcome
bis back for even this short time.
Among fhe outOf-town guests for
the wedding are.
Mrs. Charles Cans. Of Baltimore:
Sire Jack J.. Kraus. Of New York
Nr and Mrs y. J Miller and daugh-
tcrs Misses Helen and Pauline. Of
New YORK city. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
l-ir. OF Baltimore. Mr.. Henry Hork-
heiUer. OF BaIfimoor. Mr.. and Mrs
IS l.. LalarOu ard daughter. Miss
Bertha. OF Savannah. Ga Others will
include. Rabbi. EasiuEky. Of Paterson,
s. y. Mr. Uurp Dal-InEer. OF Balti-
more. and ar Bcruei BurVInda. Of
Baltimore. Nr Henry Casleberg.
president ~ tho Madison avenue
temple congregation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard WcIsenfold and Mr and Mrs
a. E1thechiid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
SIDE TALKS
(By Ruth cameron.)
Church and Children

THAT settles st." said BILLY Boys
father. He says NJ doesn't want 10 TO
10 church. and he shan't I won't have
him dragged TO church until he hates the
sight OF II. as I used TO do"
Billy Boys mother looked shocked.
Il want 10 form the church-goins habit
In him" she said.
That's all right" said Billy Boys
father. when he gets old enough TO
understand what the minister says. and
to know what n all means. I'll back
YOU In seeing that he goes 10 church.
But not now. when ~ doesn't mean any
thing to him except having 10 keep stlll
cant understand any more than you
could n he spoke I'm Hebrew. No. stree.
and II YOU have any respect for tho
house Of God I shouldn't think you'd
OF prison"
billy Boys Mother was SHOCKED.
Billy Boys mother looked still more
shocked You do say such queer
things, John she said.
TO some people any point. OF view
different from the one they have held
Is always queer
must say am glad for Billy Boy
that he isn't going 20 be forced 20 go
that he goes to Sunday school. And
that IS well. A. Sunday school there
viii be something that he can under
stand. And by and by when he is old
enough 10 understand what tho minis
ter says he viii go to church. And
tnaf. TOO Is well.
Church IL Nothing but an Endurance
Test TO Kim
But now when Billy H. nve and church
Is nothing hut an endurance test. I'm
right glad he isn't going 10 be forced
to undergo IL every Sunday. You see. I
watched him one Sunday and my heart
achcd for him. lie Is "A very active per-
son and keeping still. even at school
where there ~ much to occupy his mind.
Is very hard TO him But here where
there IL next 10 nothing TO hN his atten-
ton. keeping still for an hour and a half
becomes torture. lie look sthrough the
hymn book: but could anything be more
arid than a hymn book when one cannot
rcad9
At Least Give the Child Something to
Keep Him Quiet.
Tho child in front Of him has a pic
PENCIL and paper. In our day such
things were never allowed. but n great
many parents nowadays have wisely re-
Tented to that extent. Billy Boys moth
Cr. however. IL not one Of them and
Rilly has nothing 20 occupy his active
Ny own pleasantest recollection OF
church in the compromising days
Is or the cinnamon my mother used 20
carry IN her pocket and dole out 20 me
as bride for keeping still To this
day the smell Of dry cinnamon brings
pews and rcd cushions. and the man in
the pulpit talking. talking. talking and
myself wondering when I dared steal
another look nj the clock
All the energy that may mother eI-
pended in getting me 10 church and all
the discomfort I endured and not one
religious memory-was N worth WHILE
Perhaps YOU think that's a disgrace
ful confession. but ~ has at least one
merit-its truthful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Jackson. OF Woodsdale. and holds p
res ponsible position with the Wheel
ing Terminal railway. Copies Of the
following announcements have been
received.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lamberton
announce the marriage Of their niece
Louise Rogers
20
Mr.. Homer Graham Jackson
on Saturday. April tewnty-ninth
nineteen hundred and sixteen
Franklin, Pennsylvania.
At Home
After June FIRST
Kelly Apartments
Woodlawn
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

SHfurIa. afternoon tho marriage ~
Miss Louise Rogers. formerly ~ this
CITY. and SIR Homer o. jackson. ~
NJ NfnInF. was HOIrurIled a. tho
hiIH"H home ~ Franklin. Pa at high
noon Rev p T. EIUa. pastor ~ the
ff1rf.in In. rnraI church. solemn
yea OBJ" marriage Ir fHr presence 81
mfI. party pf The friends and reIa-
tive" ~ tho two families Tfrra were
200 attendants TDInwIrr tho core
W0rF Nr and Mrs Jackson ief on q
honey moon Trip. and nI'I ho or hons
'H i.'.r fnr"I. fool MurIIavu after
iIu" INn bride III. fUa daughter
NJ 'hn l'' Nr. and 500. Charles o..
I"'rff. end made many friends dur
Tho groom Is fHr .ur ~ Wr ana a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Elks' Easter Dance

The Easter dance of the local lodge
of Elks will be held tomorrow even
ing at their club home on Fifteenth
street, preparations for which be-
token an unusually elaborate affair.
Florist Langhans has charge of the
decorations. and Manager Haberstick
Will serve the luncheon at a late hour.
: splendid musical program will be
furnished for the dance ~ Meister-s
orchestra, and the committee in
charge. which is composed of Messrs
William Windsor. Alvin Schubart.
Elmer Welty. Earl Hodges and VIII
liam Nogler. are keenly Interested in
the success Of the arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
How Mrs. Harrod Cot Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble

Il suffered with stomach trouble for
wears and tried everything ! heard OF,
but the only relief | got was temper
airy until last spring ! saw Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised and procured
bottle ot them AZ our drug store.
got immediate relief from MAT dread.
ful heaviness after eating and from
pain in the stomach" writes Mrs. Lin.
da Harrod. Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtain
able everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Mr. Louis KRAFT entertained tho
members Of the Lazaron. Horkhoimor
bridal party ~ a dinner OF exquisite
appointments last evening af tho
~tratford Springs hotel Pink arI
white formed an attractive color
,'heLnH' and there eyre covers laid
Tor tho following guests.
Niles Pauline Horkhefwe~
Miss Helen Miller. Of New work
city.
Miss Bertha tsazaron. Of Savannah
Ca
Mlss Virginia HDrkhofmer
Rabbi Morris LazarOu. ~ UaitI
more
Rabbi A " Silver
Nj. Bernsl BerEunda ~ naffIuIorr
NJ. HUGO DalFimer. ~ Baltimore
Mr.. Louis Kraft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Welded AZ Washlnutor

Local friends ~ mo bride are .r
receipt " The following announce
Wenf cards.
NrH John Thomas WrDorourh er
announces the marriage ~ I.r
daughter
AFrr. Grace
To-
~ f0hr Francis Hrarr41
TueslaH April fwrrf. ..r
ninrferr hundred and .Itf..r
Washington. r e..
80 homo
after fIa frf of Juno
F'' North Carolina Ave-.
MaHhInriuu. Do g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Nlr and Mrs Phuip NoaIiinpe- were
given delightful surprise 40 tbeir
nom" on Tho South side Thursday Owe.
ming. when th" trustee Of sd Alpbon.
uss church and their wives called lr
honor Of Their foriicth wedding ami.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

The marriage Of Miss Fife Coma.
way. OF Crahapple. and Mr. Walter
Jones. Of feilaire. was quietly solemn
lz'd ON SATURDAY evening AZ q O'Clock
lh" parsonage Of the First NJ T.
church of TcIairD Mr. ana NJ
ZONES VIII TAX" up their residence al
1927 Jefferson street Bcllairc. whore
iheN VIII receive tholr many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
W0MAN'S CLUBS
Su bnrhan Iiferarv c.Inh

tn" members 81 the suburban Liter
arr club viii enjoy q miscellaneous pro-
gram at their meeting. ut the Straffnrd
Springs Hotel. ON Wednesday Afternoon
The program follows.
current Events ..... Mrs Cbnp Afurrfri
Models Of Modern surgery ..........
..-.......- Miss MolliC Bowicr
Woman in Industry .... Mrs. Zen ENIey
Reading Nccted ... Mrs 4 r. Weaver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Of the South Side Tho bannv co,,,,to
are being shoWcred with best wisbas
and congratulations by their friends
Ihry viii imme diafcly take up their
residence in newly furnished apsrt.
m"ni az iu'N Jacob street. CITY