davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
GREATEST ATTENDANCE
EVER BEEN RECORDED

The passing Of today brings to a
close two epoch. making weeks in the
history of the Utah Agricultural Col.
lege. During the past fifteen days,
the actual registration at the U. A. G..
has swelled to proportions which I'M
til this year were only dreamed Of
hoped for only by those who enter
tanned the most far reaching hopes
The number of regular students has
passed the 1000 mark and when regis.
tered short course students are added
to that number, the total registration
for the year 1si1-l912 will closely ap-
proach the 1900 mark. With such an
enrolment the Utah Agricultural Col
lege is placed among the biggest OF
similar institutions in the world.
The fact that for every $50 people
in this State there is one student en-
rolled at the u. A. c. makes that in.
stitution one which is truly ior and
of the people. In that regard the
Utah Agricultural College leads all
other Land Grant institutions In the
United States.
These facts are worthy of no little
consideration on the part of Utonians
who, by the proper exhibition of in.
terest and loyalty can make the Utah
Agricultural College the greatest OF
its kind in the West, one which will
meet the demands of all the people
father, mother, son. and daughter
and bring to them substantial, indus.
trial education.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
BEST VARIETIES OF
APPLES TO PLANT
Continued from Page l..

Continued from Page /,
perfection in the East, some in the
West, some thriving on heavy soil,
while others grow much better on
the lighter soils. 1t is therefore i'm.
possible to recommend with absolute
accuracy varieties for the entire
State where such widely varying
conditions exist
The following list of varieties
therefore includes the six most popu-
lar and promising commercial varie-
ties for planting within this State,
under average conditions. Special
conditions require special considera-
ton and communication with the
horticultural Department is invited
at all times along this line or any
other pertaining to orchard practice:
Jonathan, Gano, Winesap, Winter
Permain, Rome Beauty, Rhode Island
Greening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
THE SUMMARY OF SPRAYING

Spraying for the codling moth, as
formerly practiced, was very indefin-
tie in method and still more indefin-
lite in results. One man might obtain
very good results, but would not be
able to tell just why he had obtain
ed them, or be sure that he could
DO so another year. AS the result Of
years of investigation. definite
method of spraying has been worked
out, which will give definite results,
and which can be predicted before
hand. The results may vary in differ
ent orchards, depending upon the num-
Der of worms the orchardlst has to
meet, but a continued application of
this method will within a few years
bring any commercial orchard into
good condition.
The secrets of success with this
method are the application of driv.
ing spray in the right time and the
right way. The equipment is simple
any pump that will furnish a pres.
sure Of 100 pounds or over, preferab-
ly 200, il you have a power outfit
% feet of good hose, an extension
pole and a driving spray nozzle, With
this outfit, the orchardist from the
top of a tower can spray down into
evey single blossom on the tree
turning his pole so as to spray on the
sides and up underneath until every
single salyx cup on every tree in the
orchard has had the poison driver
straight into its lowest cavity.
Eastern orchardists and man!
western ones have failed to get tn,
results because they have not hat
pressure enough TO drive the spra,
to the place where the worm goe
in the bottom of the calyx cup. Man,
have also failed to use enough liqui
and some have used too little poison
The we stern orchardists use two
thirds MS many gallons of LIQUID a
they expect bushels Of apples pc
tree, and such spraying as this cost
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
UTAH IS COMING INTO HER OWN
Effect of the College is Far-Reaching in
the State. BY President John
A. Widtsoe

al progress in this state. 1t is good
sign; for, as our agriculture becomes
perfected, manufacturing will grow
large, and throb with life; commerce
will expand with plenty. and the
great American desert will laugh for
the JOY of its destiny. Logan should
be proud of the fact that she has for
two weeks entertained within her
gates many of the most progressive
citizens of Utah. We of the College
thank and congratulate those who
have attended We shall attempt to
present better programs and demons
trations next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
Continued from page /

leaders, the progressive citizens Of
their respective communities. They
will return home filled with a new
ambition to better farm conditions
and home conditions and the know
ledge they have gained will be pas.
sed on to their neighbors. This will
result in tremendous good over the
whole state.
That the attendance at the courses
of 1912 has been nearly four times
larger than ever before, is a measure
of the present condition of agricultur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
rom 2 to 4 cents per bushel.

from 2 to 4 cents per bushel.
Last year, some very wormy orch
ards we're sprayed-in many cases
there would be four or more worms
to an apple and yet some of the high
est records that have ever been made
we're obtained. Over SO per cent of
all the worms that went in the bios
som and OF the apples we're killed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page /.
Among the speakers at the Round.
up were included such prominent per-
sons as Governor VIM. Spry, Hon. A.
C. Nelson, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Hon. J. G. Nc
Donald, President State Fair Board
DIR. Il. G.. Gowans, Superintendent
Utah State Industrial School; Prof.
Byron Cummings, Dean School OF
Arts and Sciences. University of
Utah; Lewis T. Cannon, Architect,
Salt Lake City; Mr.. Wesley King,
Salt Lake City; DR.. Clarence Snow Of
Salt Lake City; Prof. Amos N. Mer-
rill, Of the department of Agriculture
b. Y. u, in addition Prof. w. w.
Mclaughlin, Irrigation Engineer; Mr..
Don. II. Bark, Irrigation Engineer,
Mr.. r. A. Hart, Drainage Engineer;
Prof. d. w. Working, Mr.. p. v. Car
don, all Of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, besides DR.. Widtsoe,
Prof l.. A. Merrill, DR.. e. d. Ball,
and others OF the regular Extension
Division and Experiment Station
staff. Then, too, there were several
prominent farmers on the program,
and among these were included Mr..
George Austin, field superintendent,
Utah Idaho Sugar company, J. W..
Paxman, Of Nephi; John Q. Adams,
Logan; c. A. Hickenlooper, Lake.
view; ]. G. Duffin, Clearfield; VIM.
ii. Homer, Pleasant Grove; A. H..
Snow, Salt Lake City; John Hall,
Ogden; James Devine, Salt Lake;
+. G. Robinson, Richmond; Moroni
Mortenson. Bear River City: j. r.
Allen, Draper; Earl Bennion, Muir
ray; Hugh J. Cannon, Salt Lake; Ben
II. Eldredge, Prest. Utah State Dairy
mems association; J. A. Anderson,
Morgan, and l.. b. Game, Richmond.
Outside of the regular members Of
the faculty of the Home Economics
Department who addressed the
Housekeepers Conference were Mrs.
j. A. Widtsoe, Miss Leah Wins of the
Extension Division and several mem.
bers of the senior class in Home Eco
Monies. There were about fifty
housekeepers who attended these
meetings and they are united in vot-
ing that the Conference was a sue
cess in every way; that great deal
of valuable information was obtained
by them and the practical sugges-
tlons of the instructors can be put
into immediate use in the home. Be
cause of the fact that the instruction
was so practical, II is easy to see
that a great deal of good will come
of IT, Not only were lectures given
on preparations and cooking OF foods
and on sewing, millinery work, etc,
but home economic problems were
fully dealt with and actual demon
stration work along all lines OF do
nestle science and domestic arts
was given. Those in attendance were
required to shape and trim hats
draft a pattern for and make a
skirt, and prepare a great variety OF
dishes with the object in view OF
proper preparation, proper SERVING
with the least possible expenditure OF
time and money. They also tool
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Pearl G. Sloan -. Logan, Utah
Miss Ruby Perry ..... Logan, Utah
Mrs. Serge b. Benson, Whitney, Utah
Mrs. w. T. Nelson :. Morgan, Utah
Hannah II. Kropue -. Logan, Utah
Mrs. ID. X. Younker, North Logan. u
Mrs. Sarah Baxter, Wellsvilie, Utah
Miss Kate Mortimer :. Logan, Utah
Mrs. w. l.. Quayle -. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Ida Bjarneson -. Logan, Utah
Mrs. F. c. Smurthwaite :. Logan, U.
Mrs. Anton Anderson :. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, Logan, Utah
Mrs. Jos. Quincy. Jr.. Logan, Uta..
Mrs. A. C. Duffin, =. Bountiful, Utah
Mrs. J. e. Everton -. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Sarah ]. Wilson :. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Emma Evans :. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Mary e. Bennion. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Emma s. Clark. Morgan, Utah
Mrs. J. e. Carbon -. Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

The Roundup has been of inestim.
able value to the farmers in getting
better methods of farming, system.
atizing their work, as well as the en-.
thusiasm one gets in partaking of the
farming spirit manifested at Round.
up. II is also great benefit to con.
suit other farmers and get their ex.
periences. JE. LUNT.
The Roundup held at Logan at the
Agricultural College the past two
weeks has in my judgment proven
the greatest educational factor in
the State; every pursuit followed by
the average farmer was discussed,
not only by the professors Of the
College but by experienced men along
the respective lines. Surely every
farmer, fruit grower and stock raiser
cannot afford to miss such an oppor.
tunity. l. H. GRACE, Nephi.
have attended four different
Roundups covering period Of eight
years, and I see a large Improvement
each year, this year being a great i'm
provement over any Of the others.
feel this is the most profitable two
weeks have ever spent.
Yours as one Of the Roundup,
STEPHEN BOSWELL, Nephf.
Willie's father was a shoe manu-.
facturer, SO Willie was naturally In.
teesttd in shoes.
PA. what's cack," he asked one
"A cack is baby's shoe, Willie,
he father replied.
Willie thought minute. Then he
inquired
Then is a mans shoe is a cackle?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
ATTENDING HOUSE
KEEPERS CONFERENCE

Mrs Mae zundel ...... Logan, Utah
Mrs. Robert M. Smith :. Logan, Utah
Miss Pearl Willie -. Mendon, Utah
Mrs Lizzie Forster :. Mendon, Utah
Mrs. Farrell johnson, Logan. Utah
Elizabeth MaycOck 49, Logan, Utah
Mrs. Abbie Owen -. Logan, Utah
Miss Florence Peterson, College Wd.
Mrs. Margaret Cannon, Logan, Utah
Miss Esther Jensen, South Jordan, u.
Miss Luenna Nilsson, College wd., U.
Miss Mile Cooper. River Heights, u.
Mrs. Elsie Gunnell 80. Logan, Utah
Mary Clawson ...... Preston, Idaho
Mrs. VIM. Cantrill :. Benson, Utah
Mrs. Selmon II. Peterson, Logan, Ut
Mrs. ]. w. Stock. Swan Creek, Utah
Miss Catherine Hughes. Logan, Utah
Mrs. o. w. Israelson Logan, Utah
Mrs. Reuben Hanson :. Logan, Utah
Miss Lille Frederick Logan, Utah
Mrs. Elsie Sorenson :. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Mary e. Bennion. Logan, Utah
Mrs. Nellie H. Shurtleff, s. L. City
Mrs. ]. r. Vaughan -. Logan, Utah
Mrs. A. B. Ames ....... Logan, Utah
Mrs. Margerie barley, Wellsville, Ut
Miss Florenre Christensen, NJ Logan
Mrs. c. A. Lloyd, Alexander, Utah
Miss Hazel Larsen -. Logan, Utah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
ARON
TIGHT SKIRTS

CHICAGO. July "a city-wide
crusade uas started here today
against TIE wearing % tight skirts ana
other so-csiied immodest clothing by
women The Leaders In this move
ment are Dr Ere i.obdeI. well known
woman physician. and Mrs = L Rel
y. president % the Catholic womeus
league
DR. Lobdell said. 1T is our pur
pose 10 Work through the women :
clubs % Chicago and impress upon the
membership the importance OF mod
est dress for women. We hope In
this way to interest the mothers
There Is no doubt In my mind that the
vulgar manner in which women and
even young girls OF the present day
dress. Is an incentive 20 crime. II
destroys modesty and causes women
10 be insulted Many OF them seem
10 dress as II 10 accentuate their fig
ures. The confession OF the Schwartz
boy In the Connors case in New York
Is only one OF the few crimes directly
attributable TO the startling and often
obscene manner in which some OF the
present day girls dress"
Mrs. J. L. Reilly said: 'T intend to
try TO interest every Catholic mother
in Chicago in the subject of dress for
their daughters. II the present craze
continues modesty In women will be a
thing OF the past. II We could only
interest society women and the die.
tators of fashions our task would be
easy. II seems that women will wear
any style OF clothing decreed by fash
ion
Bishop Samuel Fallows and the Rev.
Charles Bayard Mitchell declared that
they would preach dress reform from
their pulpits and do everything in
their power To aid in the reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

Ohio. is visiting her cousin, Miss
Anna McCabe. for a few days.
Lawrence Ray. Of the South Side.
leaves today for Toledo, Ohio. To-
visit relatives
Mrs. William McGOWn and sons. of
Columbus. have returned home after
visiting Miss Jennie McGown. OF
Chapline street
Mrs. Frank Kincheloe OF the Island
VIII leave Monday for an extended
visit at Atlantis city.
The Misses Shook are visiting
friends and relatives I'm Park@rsburc.
Miss Anna Rinkes Of s.. CIairsville
visited her sister in this city yester-
day
Miss jeanette Pryor has returned
from Chicago. where she has spent
several weeks with friends.
Z. q. Amos is in Parkersburg on
business
Mrs. Edward Redd Of Canton. o.. is
the guest Of friends in the city.
Miss Elsie Brinham Of South Wheel
ing is visiting relatives In Toledo.
Superintendent Of Mails. John T
CoWl. OF m" local post office accom-
panied by bis wife. will leave This
morning on The steamer Kanawa for
Charleston. W Va. where thew viii
visit for week. rIriuG the abs nee
Of superintendent Cowl the mailing
department will be- in charge Of
Charles Sl'Ilfz. All INQUIRIES regard
inc the secret service examinat' obs
can be- made 20 Miss Jane Evans. Of
the registry department
Rev. George p. oliver n u. pastor
Of 'h" Fourth Street NJ r. church "a
now enjoying his annual vacation. At
resent %" is In SebriE. O. bu. VIII
leave in few days for visit with
bis son. u. y oliver. q promina7. at
foru"y NJ Cleveland Dr. oliver will
also visit several points ~ interest
before returning 70 This city NIX,
month
After spending two weeks On
four 90 fh" southern part Of tho stare
"her" 'h"y conducted number "
sunday school conventions. Gpner.
aI Secretary s. r Arnold AMI EI,.
m"nfary Superintendent Maria y
Graham. az Tho West Virginia Sunday
Schoo. Association. will return 10
ibis C.fy Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
SOCIETY
Clcrars-White

The many friends Of Miss Grace
Clemans. OF Elm Grove. and Mr. Ira
VI White. % Valley Grove. we're sur
prised 20 learu last evening OF their
marriage. which occurred yesterday
afternoon az New Cumberland. W. Va
Rev. W. +. Allen. pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. Oficiated The cere-
snony was planned quietly. and al
though their friends were looking
forward 20 the event, coming as II
did yesterday. it proved a surprise.
The bride is the popular daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Clemans. of
Elm Grove. and is well known in the
out-the-pike district. having been
clerk in the Behrens grocery at
Woodsdale for several years. Mr..
White is one Of the most trusted ON
ployes OF the City q Elm Grove Rail-
road Company. being an efficient mo-
torman on the out-the-pike division.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make their
future home near Valley Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
From the City.

The following West Virrinians
we're registered at local hotels yes.
torday.
MclUre-E. Habermau. Of Parkers-
burg. and r X. Hudson. az Elk.ns.
Grand Central. Hatchfo7d. Of
Charleston. y. u. Coon. OF Water
burg. and j. z. Stewart. of Bmeheid
Hrunswick-W. 4 GiGcu. " y
eileen. 81. G.. Cross and j. b Hunt.
az Tr.adelphia
Windsor-J r Stanley. ~ ST
Marys. and u. = FISHERMAN. of
Clarksburg
J.. =. sands and W y Irvine were
business visitors no Parkrrshurg
Newell ilorc and = s Sdchotfom.
OF s.. Ciairsvillc. we're iu the city
ON business yesterday
Misses Lillian and Ru-h Minded. of
Cotinc'on. KY. arc 'ho guests of
friends IS the East End
Miss Mabel Walters returned Tues.
DAY evening from visit VITA re'a-
tfes 900 Slrfi-. Ohio
Mr.. Henry Pmtr iF spending tho
w'ok "Ith friends and relatives .n
Pittsburgh
10 J. Carter. advertising manager
for George J. ~ri"l q CO.. viii leave
to-day on f"u DAY vacation If.
viii -I.uI fHn fur at BunaIo ana
along fl" lakes. arI uIH Do. accom-.
panied hy Mrs Carf.r rrI CON John
TlH many frrnI- off N-. Fred
Friedrich. OBJ fr. island FHr IIa boon
severely i1 for fnr rl-. .atsrs. isr4
5000 he pleased tn i.srn -tlt el. .s
rnH Ou fnH way fY recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Coming Lawn Eetc

ArranSements are being completed
Tor a lawn iete to be- given Wednes-
Gay evening. July 81. under the au-
spices OF the Stone Church Road I'm
proVement company on the church
grounds al Elm Grove. The proceeds
VIII De used for the purpose OF com
pleunS the concrete walk leading TO
the top OF the hill Music will De- A
feature of the evening ana the pub
lie is invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

The wedding Of Miss Jessie Dixon.
a popular Young woman OF AirMechen
ana Mr. George Shays. prominent
Young man also ~ McN.chen. en-
ploNcd f. tho laboratory Of the River
sid" Mills. al Renwood will occur
This morning at o'clock at tn homo
NJ the brides parents on Logan street
Rev. ". ". Anderson. OF th. church
of God. VIII officiate and th. ring
ceremony vii p" used The bride will
no given away I'm marriage by her
father and will wear beautiful gown
Of white wolfe and silk Following
thc CEREMONY a wedding breakfast
viii pe given in tho Young couples
honor. after which they will leave
Tor MdrNl"nd whore q short honey =
moon viii D." spent. They VIII reside
in MrNtclrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Country Club Popular.

The Wheeling country club Is prov
inE a very popular place this season
and especially during the past Few
DAYS whi'" 'he feather has been So
hot. it has been the mecca for the
eiit" ~ Wh,cling's social set. Several
pretty affairs were held AZ the beau
fiful country resort yesterday. both
during tho afternoon and evening
As am evidence Of the popularity II
IN" place. Manager Chimney yesterday
served luncheon 20 q guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

The lawn fcte given AZ the stone
church 90 Elm Grove Tuesday even
irc unde" The auspices 81 m. Bessie
shaw Mission Rand proved 90 be
Qui'" q success. especially from a
financial standpoint and hand
some sum was realized which Will be
added 20 tho burdinC fund Tor a new
church The following interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Moonllnht Exclusion

What promises TO be an ejoyable
and well attended affair is the moon.
light excursion to be- given Thursday
evening OF this week by the Noun.
tam state Circle No. 59l. p II. G.
The steamer Sonoma has been char
tered and will leave the local wharf
at o'clock. Dancing will form the
principal diversion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Ladies Of the Elks Entertained.

Inc Ladies OF tho Elks were de-
llgh'rlliy entertained Tuesday az the
wheeling Country Club by Mrs.
hester W. Whitman and the mem
bers and visitors present spent a
most enjoyable dav. Bridge formed
the diversion during the morning
hours. and at l O'Clock Manager Dim.
mey. OF the Country Club. served 2
chicken and waffle luncheon. Tho AZ.
ternoon was spent enjoying the vari.
Gus amusements about the beautiful
Place. and the ladies' did not return
To their homes in the city until even.
inc Twenty-three ladies' were pres.
emf. and included among the guests
were several out-of-town VISITORS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

The members of Wheeling lodge
NO. 81. Loyal Order OF Moose. enter.
tanned Tuesday evening az the club
rooms In the Eeerter building with a
euchre party. Prizes were awarded
the winners and refreshments were
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

JuiT'nr frcm The advance sale az
tickets. The moonlight boa, excursion
on the steamer Liberty this evening
under th" auspices Of tho McNcchan
thurcn ~ God. viii 10 well attended.
Tho boat Will leave The NcNcrhen
wharf shortly after o'clock and VIII
go Darlington and return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

The Mullen division. Ladies' AuxiI-
iary. will give "a lawn fete this even
Ing az the home OF ATrs. West az No
? 5000 Eor street. An interesting time
has been arranged, and all are in
vited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

ana takes the same keen interest her husbands vel
fare and mental health that most women do in their
children.
No. don't think So" said the man. Its toe
much work TO get into my dress suit You know how
Tired am al night don't feel like that OF thing
nowadays Besides can't afford it,"
His Wife being. as I said. a woman Of unusual tact
did not push The matter Just then but later after her
husbands outlook on life had been Frightened by a
good supper she returned TO the attack and finally
his promise make the EFFORT which he dreaded so
much
And as she hoped. the effort became a pleasure
the burden turned 20 wings. break in the rou.
tine made her husband infinitely cheerful hopeful
and ambitious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Mems Club Ou,inn-

Tho members Of the Mems club
OF - Luke's T.. f. church will enjoy
an outing this evening as the guests
OF Mr.. l.. T.. Sands az his country
home near Mt. Pleasant. Ohio. The
AFFAIR VIII last throughout the even
ing aud luncheon will DE served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Slunnber PartN.

NJ her home on South York street
this evening Miss Helen Courteright
VIII Dee tho hostess 20 the members Of
che sigma Delta chi and a number OF
visitors. tho event being planned in
The Mature 81 a Slumbcr party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24


had had as chi
brain tina when n
point or WEAKNESS
relaxation We need change. fesau
are IN deadly need OF
1t
We feel as II to through
ou os IN comfortable
so i-some Of the time But
wake up brain and
"' "'
Oi course when feel like OF
break
the second break will resou
Why not max
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
COMPLIMENTARY AFFAIR

At her home on South EoT street
Monday evening Miss Hazel Weitzel
entertained. complimentary 70 Miss
Ella Howard. OF Clarksburg. who Is
her guest. Music and social diver.
sions formed The program for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Operation Performed

Having suffered from sore zoo. FOR
some rme. Gus Pratt. fhe well knou N
tf' nHn'J. underwent an operation
yesterday no Dis home A large stone
was found Embedded in his foot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

evening. and those present were
Misses Ella Howard. Lydia Remhor
Agnes Burk. Alice Coleman. Sara
Haveron. Wayne Tofaute. Regina Ar.
kle. Loretta Hsnchumaker. Pauline
Seitcrt and Hazel Weiizel