davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
JONES SCHOOL

Editorial stnn--Chief. Raymond BroekA,
associates. wilda Hillfs. Wenrs~sfs
Kemrefsky. Lynn Tuttie. Lawrence
Schneider. Earl GluttinE.
Barbara Schiapacasse, No. 651h
Baldwin-ave., gave a masked surprise
party to Doris Nefner. Friday even
ing Fourteen guests attended. Part
OF the evening was spent at the Mack
theater. Refreshments were served
after returning from the theater.
The school had a fine drill Monday
afternoon. The building was emptied
In a remarkably short time.
The playground Of the Myra Jones
school IL open from 3:30 TO 4;30 p.
m. Games and amusements are su-
pervised by the teachers. Newcomb
and German batban are played by
the larger children. with childish
amusements for the smaller ones.
The Merry Seven club met Friday
evening at the home Of Clarice hoi.
den. No. $50 Townsend-aye. Music
and singing formed the program fer
the evening -
Indoor baseball is played By the
boys OF room A during their physical
training period. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The room Is divided into
two teams. The captains are Her
bert Balfiour and Lynn Tuttie. The
latters team won Tuesday by score
OF to 2.
Theodore Funke and Christine Sut-
ter were united In marriage In st.
GATHERINGS church, Tuesday morning
at 9 O'Clock. The bride was given
away by her father. She was dressed
In an elaborate gown Of charmeuse.
her veil caught up with orange bios
SONS, and she carried bridal roses
and lilies OF the valley. She was
attended by Louise Fessler and Mar
tha Kulakowsky, who were dressed
in white crepe de chine and carried
white chrysanthemums. The groom
was attended by Albert Sutter, broth
er OF the bride, and Harold Renner
The ushers were Edward Platte and
Andrew Diebol The reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents at No. sS5 Baldwin-ave., where
over so guests were entertained.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

aud Helen Campbell have been admit
tel into the Techni club on a term oil
probation
The musician to be studied al the
next meeting OF the Girls Literary
society is Beethoven. Geraldine Lowe
will speaL about his works and Mar
garet Hanna upon his life,
Friday afternoon the Giadstone De-
batting club elected Mr. Barnard as
faculty member. The Gladstone Is
very fortunate in securing Mr.. bar
nard for this office. inasmuch as he
has made a study OF oratory and Will
without doubt. be of great service 70
the club. The bill for next week Is:
Resolved, That he issuing OF In
functions by the federal courts In Ia
Dor disputes should be forbidden
Affirmative. III. Walters, c, Nutten;
negative, n. Lull, u. Kieffer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stsH--Chief. CIenh Jscksopf
associates. sytyis schuits. Grace Pc
Robert Dyssrs
william Hopp. Of room c. had his
foot badly cut by q piece Of glass.
Friday afternoon. The children hope
ne may return 10 school soon.
Florence Guth. OF room r. had her
arm broken last week while swinging
on the travelling rings. The children
OF the school VIII be glad 20 have her
with them again as soon as she re-
covers.
We started the Courts tests IN
arithmetic last week in all OF the
rooms Several pupils have com
pleted each test I'm the required time.
The AS elected the following on
GERS: President. Otto Ambs: vice
president, Terman Lojonski: secre
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Carl Betst esss-
cistes. Ethel Mack. Eva Noglc, Harry
Dewitt. George Ruttman. John De-
Leuf. willard wileos.
The blind children of our school are
taking UP manual training, sewing
and cooking. much TO their delight.
The athletic arrangements are not
progressing as well as we anticipated.
and as winter Is approaching II Is
doubtful whether anything further will
be done.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CHILDREN TRAINED BY
SYCHO-MEDICO FACULTY

The Perfect Baby College and Par.
4nn Auxiliary school Of the west
ferk Baptist church, opened with a
preliminary enrolment or 125 babies
With their parents
Mothers are attending lectures IN
Qoo of the rooms OF the church while
&nQ children are entertained by
1ofBes In other parts OF the building
The mothers learn how To take care
of their children and the. children arc
MANNED Thoroughly for defects, The
'mokhers then are told how 20 over.
come any defects the children NAV
Ave. Expert physicians belong to
ne faculty OF the college.
This is the first Perfect Baby col.
Ieo4 with psycho-medico faculty or.
ronlxed in Missouri
~ The 0bjecf 10 20 place the Psyche
I41ico clinic In every home in the
|1Ife6 9taaes as the home depart.
Dont 0f the public schools. This will
1>e as its objective the perfecting OF
10 health OF the growing child by
oons o. disease prevention instead
The heredity. family history. men.
~ history and physical measure.
m<1<e q the child are kept I'm a card
D0ox. and are amplified and added
- zach month under the direction OF
tcmpetcnf medical experts. To these
&fo added Identification cards OF the
.of<nts. Which include their vital sta
<1n(ics and family history, so the ex-
Der>s nay reckon with the influence
1 heredity and estimate its bearing
T. the mental and physical wellbeing
1 ~ chlld
4 Ihe 11s pupils. between the ages OF
- 80 1ve. will uaderRo thorough
1n)a1 and physical examination, and
n a pnn1lnx the highest test win
oGnIl1e1 = The osurse. This rs-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

striction Is made necessary by the
limited endowment OF the school.
The college course will last four
years. The babies viii enter next
year as sophomores and the next year
as juniors. At the close OF the fourth
year they will be graduated wearing
white caps and gowns. All the time
their mothers will receive expert
medical advice ON how the children
should be cared for.-St, Louis Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

tary. Norma Smith; treasurer. Ida
Mohotski. Tuesday.
The A.room had game OF Ger
man batball. Tuesday. The score was
g 10 4.
The teacher asked little boy 10
give three proofs that the earth was
round. He stood up and said: Inc
first proof that the earth is round. -
that mama said so; second, you said
SO, and third. the book said So
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Editorisi sfan--Chief. Robert Mupnt
associates. Marion Ackley. Gertrude
WhiftfnEhsm. Lester Bsrtrow snd
Howard Biskemere.
I'm the Query club the following
committees have been appointed:
Program-Marion Burrit. chairman:
Cherry Lane, Marion Bastedo. r. Mar
tndale. Membershlp-Dorothy Ickler.
chairman: Lana Ballentine. Agnes
Houghton, Dorothy Spain, Miss Haw-
Icy. Board-M Grier. chairman; NJ.
Stafford. +. ogilvie. q Donaldson. En-.
tertainment-S Armstrong. chairman;
r. Mock, Il. Richardson. social--R.
stone. chairman, y. Lloyd, J. Nor
rison
Dorothy Fisher. Catherine Coburn
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Eafterssi stsG--Chs~f. ISwr~nce onar /.
s~.scfst~s. Efesasr 6~rfrsm. Dsv5s
TewsIl. Nsb~i Berth. Nerr~ti O~geot
Hsresd Wf1sr6
Mrs. c. Harsh. No. 1898 Helen-ave.,
entertained q number OF her friends
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SUGGESTIONS

Pictures add greatly To the attrac-
tiveness Of story" so II you nave
a photograph Of some event, scene or
person connected with your school,
send IL along for reproduction with
your items.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

The Times Is the only Detroit
newspaper that does not per-
init the use Of its columns to
promote the sale of whisky,
beer and cigarettes to school
children.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

We now have more than two hun
drel school editors, which number
will be doubled when all the schools
are organized A pretty nice nucleus
from which TO organize a Juvenile
Journalists" society. Ell?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

A teacher. In criticising the school
items in this department. was heard
TO remark Merely gossip, and there
fore OF no value" or course il Ii
gossip, but we disagree with her al
to Its value. Nearly all papers de
vote space Of society items. merei,
gossip. but II they were not valuable
the space would be saved.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

This and is cents entities the to one Times
War Atlas made especially for this by the worlds eat
est and best mapmaker Rand Mcy Co. Cut this coupon
out and present 1t at The Times Office, 1915 John R-s
~ Five cents extra II maied.) aSss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

We hope TO get some OF the nigf
schools going pretty soon. and II the
editorial STATS display an equal el
ergy in digging up' items as the
do In digging In" on their studies "
can expect some interesting gossi
from their schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

One way to dnd subjects on which
to write items from your schools is u
watch what the other editors are say
ing and try to go them one better.
Here's a suggestion right now
Which school has the largest numbe
and variety OF potted plantsf
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Is there branch library IN youI
neishborhood, II SO. do the schoo
children benefit by II as they do u,
the Chppert school! Note the Clip
pert items Of last Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

There has never been time, place
or man entirely free from mistakes.
and even where the greatest care Is
exercised they will creep In. RI q
mistake has been made by the print
er In reading your copy and caused
you to say things you did not intend
to say, or spelled names incorrectly,
please do not say things you should
not say. but tell us about IT and we
will follow the error with corrections.
IL you want to arrange match
games for any OF your teams In the
games you play. watch the school
items and see where they have simi-
lar teams and drop card to the
editor-in-chief Of the school with
which you want to play. He wili make
necessary arrangements.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14
IN The ELECTION

The official canvas of the county
vote was completed this week,
as follows:
Total county vote 6795.
Initiative No. 3, 1878 for, 2533
against.
No. 6, 1921, 1896.
No. 7, 3O13, 2279.
No. 8, 1880, 2484.
No. 9, 2614, 1868,
No. 10, 1868, 1914.
No. 13, 1714, 1922.
Ref. No. l, 526, 4951.
Ref. No. 2, 1102, 4101.
Amend, 949, 1898.
Township organization 3086,
978.
(Order of names, Rep, Dem. i,
Soc, Prog, Prohib.)
Senator = Jones 2112, Black
2062, Barth 1868, Hanson 1919,
Cation 218.
Congress = Rosenhaupt 1755,
Dill 2205, Hardness 856, Cork
cry 1139, Flanders 222.
State senator Ferguson 1858,
Mcmillan 2278, Owsley 900, Sax
1897.
Representative = Olson 2077
and Thomas 1862, Smith 1913
and Jarvis 1875, Pierce 926, Locke
1117 and Gates 1187.
Sheriff Miller 222O, Woodard
1898, DeGrief 935, Turk 1911.
Clerk McKellar 1877, Rich
ardson 2126, Lawrence S76, Dingle
1901.
Auditor McKeehan 1902,
Sansburn 1920, Nelson 903,
Thomas 1861.
Treasurer-Sill 2279. Lee 2023,
Meyers 816, Savage 1918.
Attorney-Stull 1888, Slater
1906, no socialist, Jesseph 1876.
Assessor-St. Clair 1926, Dod-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14
Stevens County Game Laws

DEER-Oct. to Dec. 1: 2 either sex In one year.
ELK-Not until 1926. Penalty $500 and 6months
Jail
PHEAsANTS (NATIVE) AND PRAIRIE
CHICKENS Sept. 15 to Nov. /; birds In one day.
GROUSE-Sept. / to Dec l; birds In one day
DUCKS. GEESE. BRANDT. PLOVER. SNIPE.
cURLEW-oct. l to Jan. 10. both dates Inc. 20
birds In one week.
QUAIL-0ct. l. 1915.
CHINESE PHEASANTS-oct /. 1916.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE-Not until Oct
/. 1920.
TROUT. PIKE (not less than inches)-Msy
TO Jan. l.
BASS. PERCH. SUNFISH-July Is to May /.
Not more than so game fish. nor more than 20
pounds and one game fsh. In one day. and not
more than 80 pounds and one fish during the cal
endar week. No fish TO be caught other than by
angling for them with hook and line held In the
hand or attached to rod.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

See the Examiner for job
printing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

The commissioner of the gen.
eral land office has recently
issued instructions to the several
chiefs of field division to the eff
feet that settlers and other resi-
dents of a state are entitled to
procure timber to not exceed a
value of $50 on the stump for
their own use each year, without
the necessity of applying for
and securing a permit. How
ever it is required that any per-
son desiring to cut timber notify
the proper chief of field division
of their desire to do so before
proceeding with their cutting.
The chief of field division hav-
ing jurisdiction over Oregon,
Washington and the northern
portion of Idaho is l.. l.. Sharp,
Portland, Oregon. and copies of
formal notices of intention to
cut timber should be procured
from him by all who desire to
take advantage of the law and
regulations relating to the free
use of timber on public domain.
The regulations promulgated
by the secretary of the interior
authorize settlers and other res
idents of state to go upon pub
lie lands and cut timber for their
own personal use for fuel, build
ings, fences and other improve
ments.
When the amount desired to be
cut is worth less than $50 on the
stump, no application for per-
NIT is required, but the notice of
intention to cut must in each case
be sent to the chief of field di-
vision before the cutting is pro-
ceeded with.
The cutting of timber must be
confined TO mature trees and
waste and damage to young
underground must be avoided.
also the tops and debris must be
so disposed of az to prevent the
spread of forest fires. All the
timber cut must be applied to the
personal use of the party cutting
same. Any cutting of timber
from the public lands for the pur-
pose of sale and speculation will
constitute a trespass and the
party doing so will be held liable
therefor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

G. G.. Dill, congressman-elect
from this district, will follow in
the footsteps of his illustrious
democratic party friend William
Jennings Bryan, and will lecture
for the Northwestern Lycium
Bureau this winter, having signed
a contract with them. DR.. Dill
is one of the best speakers in the
Inland Empire, which may ac-
count in part for his big vote.
and his pleasing and striking per-
sonality combined with his ability
are features which make him
readily welcomed on the lecture
platform. incidentally, it is said
that the fact that he is a lone
democrat from a big republican
center will give him an advantage
in congressional committee ap-
pointments at the hands of the
democratic house of congress
and this will be welcomed by this
district regardless of politics.
Eastern Washington has not Jared
we'll in the past in congress, and
if Mr.. Dill can gain any recog-
milton for US, it will be a clear
gain which will certainly be ap-
preciated by the voters of the
district.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

Senator Ralph Metcalf of
Pierce county, republican. has
announced his approval of Cover
nor Listers plan of preparing a
state budget. which will be done
for the first time this year.
Senator Metcalf will introduce
a bill making continuance of this
businesslike procedure obligatory
upon future administrations.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

Wednesday, Nov. II, was ad-
mission day and marked the 25th
anniversary of Washington's
statehood. At the suggestion of
Governor Lister numerous organ
izations noted the date at their
meetings by recounting the pro-
gress of the state in the past
quarter-century.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

The anti-employment agency
bill, Initiative measure Nos, will
become effective December 3.
After that date it will be un-
lawful for employment agencies
to charge laborers fees, though
private agencies may still operate
by charging fees to the employ
ers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

Unofficial returns from the 80
counties of the state indicate
that the political composition of
the next legislature will be as
follows: Senate, republicans 27,
democrats 6, progressives g.;
one vacancy. House, republi-
cans rs, democrats Is, progress
sives 6; one non-partisan.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

son 2498, Nicely 895, Rogers 1916.
Superintendent of schools
Stannard 28O7, Aubert 2O36,
no socialist, Hayes 932.
Engineer - Sawyer 1405,
Thomas 2255, no socialist, Heber-
ling 1921.
Com. 1st Dist. = Hughes 2345.
Robinson 1865, Fobes 986, Smith
795.
Com. Sd Dist. = Nestos 1910,
Stolp 2167, Johnson 928, Cure 991.
Supreme Court Judges-Chad-
wick 2567, Crow 2O60, Mills 1854,
Holcomb 2752, Humphries 1851,
Pemberton 1888.
Two years ago the democrats
won II out of 13 offices, with
only the republican and demo-
cratic tickets in the field. This
year the democrats suffer a loss
of three more offices, with four
full tickets in the field.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

Governor Lister has requested
Attorney General Tanner to rem
der an official opinion as to the
date upon which the prohibition
law will become effective.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-14

T. Wd B'O Devne of Spokane who drove Overland
over Spokane Waa Waa 10 hours and 81
minutes thereby winning $780, first prize the $1,000
D. Oasdae with Cadillac second ii hours and
2l minutes A. L. E F) Wala Wala No g. IA hours
and 20 minutes E. Morrill, e. M F. of Spokane was fourth
time Is hours and 25 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
OFFER REWARD
Wellsburo Authorities After Alleged
Doctor who Is Said TO Have
Passed Bad Checks.

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Oct. 16-At
the last meeting OF the County Court
2 reward of S25 was offered by the
court for the arrest OF DR.. c. w. Cobb,
alias Cubb. Cable. Cabb. etc. DIT. Cobb,
as he then called himself, came to
Wellsburg. with a boy aged about ~
years, and passed or as an official Of
the State sent here to analyze the
drinking water in the city. lie took
samples Of water from several springs
and wells in thei city. and made tests
Of them. though how accurate they
were could not be learned.
While here he passed some bad
checks. The boy with him proved TO
be dishonest. as be took sum OF
money from a local Rorcery firm.
which was recovered by the local Of
fcials. After the release OF the boy.
he and the doctor disappeared. and
have not been heard from since.
After leaving his alleged phony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

"A skin OF blended snow. cream and
rose Il the way an Ohio correspondent
describes her newly acquired complexion
She Is one who has adopted mercolis<.d
wax In place OF cosmetics, massage
Streaming and other methods. Many who
nave tried this marvellous wax report that
us eiiects arc quite different from those
OF any other treatment. II produces a
complexion OF exquisite girlish natural
ness rather than one bearing evidence OF
hANins oeen arufictally made over" one
that Is indeed 'Natures own" the result
OF gradually absorbing dead particles OF
SURFACE skin. permitting the younger
healthier skin beneath TO show itself and
giving Its pores a chance to breathe Mer-
coined wax. procurable at any drug store
IN original one ounce packages, f. put on
at night like cold cream and washed OFF
In the morning.
II have also had many favorable letters
from those who have tried the wrinkle
removing face bath which recommended
recently. II any have mislaid the formula.
mere II IL; or powdered saNoltte dis
solved in y pt witch hazel.-"Natalie''
In the Woman Militant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Wilmot Goodwin. baritone. will be
presented az the A. o. a.. W. hail on
the evenlg 81 October 70 and 20. IN
der the auspices Of the Ladies' OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Good 81
win will be assisted by Messrs Mau-
rice Warner. viollnist. and lee Croni-
can. pianist
Goodwin. possessing n voice Of I'M
surpassed power and force. a. known
throuRhout this country and Canada
bis native land. on one 81 the best bar
itones of che present day lie has sue
ceasfully nlled positions a. soloist In
leading New York churches and In tho
New York Philharmonic. tho 81 paui.
tho Boston Festival and tho Russian
symphony orchestra For three years
he sang the leading baritone roles Of
tho Aborn Opera company and In that
position won for himself the highest
praise .of the best musical critics
Maurice Warner who was a pupil Of
Ebann. Of Chicago. Adamoski. Of Bos-
ton. aOnd later studied with the re-
nowned Leopold Auor. OF St Peters
burg. is known A. q master Of the vlo-
lin
Cronican g. a soloist OF power ana
brilliancy. and is an artist az interpro-
tation Of classical themes
Cycle one 10 be- presented Monday
evening. iH composed ~ tho old IN
miliar SONGS. including such favorites
AZ The Heart Bowed Down" For
soften etc. a group 81 aonrs knwp
o. Jester Songs" viii b. followed by
the aria. Vision Fugitive" from Mas
sanots Herodiade The first cycle
concluding with Sword Of Rerrara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
WHEELING MAN
Pleads Guilty To Selling Liquor and
ls Fined 500 and Sentenced To
Ninety Days IN Jail.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteiiiFencer.
CNARKSBURG W. Va. Oct. IS
For sending n Black Hand letter TO
James Butch Of Harding. W. Va. Tony
Peri. ~ that section. was sentenced
today In federal district court here
20 serve a year IN the penitentiary
Similar sentences were Imposed upon
Samuel Anfel and Samuel and Levi
hawthorne. all o. Sistorsvilie. for
passing counterfeit money there.
Charles Bauer pleaded guilty 20 a
charge OF selling liquors and was I'm
I'd 800 and sentenced 10 serve ninety
days In the Ohio county Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

check scheme was exposed. and the
local officers have been busy since
trying TO locate him. He is wanted
In Central West Virginia, where Il Is
understood that a reward of 5000 is
offered for his arrest.
DR.. Cobb is described as follows:
Man aged about 90 years. stopped
about the shoulders. wore a SLOUGH
hat; teeth bad. by which he can be
distinguished
Notices OF the reward offered by
the County Court have been sent out
by Sheriff Patterson. asking for the
arrest OF the man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
Woman's Club Party.

The Woman's Club viii give a Hal.
lowe'en party at the A. o. U. w. hall
on Friday afternoon. October 80. Sew
ing and cards will be the diversions.
The hospitality committee. composed
OF Mrs. John Mcclure. Mesdames 4.
L. Stone. Dent Taylor. II. c. Franz
helm, John b. Garden. ]. w. Bryan, {.
A. Robinson. James Matthews, II. l.
Mckown. Miss Almira Brown and Miss
Cora Emsheimer. will be in charge.
reservations may be made by calling
Mrs. Edward Stifel. Mrs. Julian
G. Hearne, Miss Cecilia Speyer. Miss
Agnes Wilson. Mrs +. G. Ewing.
Friends of the club are as welcome as
the members. and the admission, in
GLIDING refreshments, will be 35c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

which shows to perfection the won-
derful qualities of Goodwin's voice.
Cycle Two for Tuesday evening.
contains such delightful selections as
D Hardeiot's lyric. Because: Han
del's Hear Ne Ye Winds and
Waves: Fenden's ~Kashmiri Song:
the arh. "Erituche Macehavi"; Her
eerts Gypsy -ove Song" A group
OF charming songs. Kathleen Ma
voureen." Alton Water" etc. are
concluded In their characteristic man
ner with the -Toreador Love Song"
BY Couchois.
In the recital the Wheeling public
will enjoy one OF the greatest must
cal treats OF the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

plicated in the alleged swindle are
der arrest in Pittsburgh.
Inspectors OF the State Insurance.
partment allege that Seiger seer
Policies aggregating 5000 on a
ridden woman after another wos
had passed the required physical
animation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Tho Home Economics Department
OF the Woman's Club will meet Friday
afternoon. October %. in the A. o. U.
w. rooms. Mrs. Charles Beekman,
chairman. will preside. The program
Tor the day will include Miss Jennie
Fontsine. principal Of the School OF
Nurses OF the Ohio Valley General
hospital. She will talk Of the sick in
the home. All members OF the Wom-
ans Club are welcome to attend