davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
sMr1HToWN.

Mrs. Nancy Deyault and little grand
daughter. Charlotte Kramer, are
spending a few days with Mrs. De
vaults brother, Meredith PricEet, at
coltax.
Mr.. James Hill. OF Lexington, Va.
visited his grandmother. Mrs. Morrow,
at this place last week.
Mrs. Flora Satterfeld and son.
Francis. spent few days iast week
at Parkersburg visiting her sister.
Neya Powell.
A veterinarian surgeon OF Fairmont
was in Smithtown last week vaccinat-
ing hogs for cholera. as a great many
have died in this community.
The farmers are quite busy in their
hay harvest. The hay crop is reported
good. The blsckberries are not as
good as was expected.
Mr.. Frank Malone sold over three
hundred gallons Of raspberrles and a
great number OF gallons OF strawber-
ries. He is turning his attention to
fruit raising He has a fine crop Of
peaches this year.
Frank Malone, Sr.. had the largest
crop OF wheat that was raised IN
this community. He had over three
hundred shocks when cut.
Mr.. Ross MooHe. Clarence Malone.
Louie Hayhurst, Thomas Jollif have
each bought an automobile. Claud
Hutchinson. agent for automobiles.
was IN Smithtown last week.
Ed. Kramer spent Sunday at his
ulce's. Brice Jolif at Murray. Yer
nor, son OF Brice Jolliff. is critically
i'll.
Miss Pearl Johnson is visiting
friends in Fairmont this week.
Picnics on the Sabbath day are play
ing havoc with the Sunday school and
church services in this community. as
very few attend church. Sad indeed.
Rev. Rork preached a splendid ser
mon Sunday at Shutdown to small
congregation.
Mr.. Michael Post. Of Harrison coun-
~. visited his brother. William, IN this
place recently.
Mrs. FLOYD Cole. OF Fairmont, spent
few days with her mother, Mrs. Lee
land johnson. last week.
Mr.. Edward Kramer and family. OF
Grunsburough. Pa. motored TO Smith
town Sunday to visit his uncle. DR..
Kramer.
c. D. Malone is having new porch
built. Mr.. John Holland is doing the
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Oil and Gas

The town lot development at Evans
City created feeling OF excitement
yesterday which has not been exceed
ed since the first strike in that local
ity. The South Penn Oil Company.
which has been drilling its No. | on
the B. F. White farm from the Hun
dred.foot to the Third sand, struck the
pay yesterday afternoon and the we'll
IS flowing al better rate than the rec.
ord.holder No. drilled by the same
company on this farm. The latter well
started of at a better rate than 700
barrels per day and is still producing
10 barrels per day. Yesterdays strike
is a larger well than this. but the
guage could not be obtained at this
writing.
In the lower West Virginia fields the
South Penn Oil Company has conplet.
ed its third test well on the Monroe
Pell farm. located on Bells Run. N
Burning Springs district. Writ county.
and has a very light producer form the
Salt sand.
In the Weston field, the Hope Nat.
ural Gas Company has completed its
initial test on the Marcia White farm,
located on Freeman's Creek. in Free
mans Creek district, Lewis county,
and has 5O-barrel per day producer
from the Big Injuu sand. This location
IS about 1000 feet northeast OF the
South Penn Oil Com2any's initial test
well on the Porter Maxwell farm.
In the Pinchton pool, on the waters
of Mill Creek. in Elk district, Kanawha
county. the Ohio Fuel Oil CompanY
completed its No. on the Elk River
Coal Company and after shooting with
240 quarts of clycerine the well pro-
duced 80 barrels in the ensuing "a
hours from the Weir sand. This well
is located about 1900 feet south OF
we'll No. on the W. c. Morris lease
No. >.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

turn or ". E Stanhagan for the 80
days that the latter wiz be away on
his vacation.
|. Conductor R. F. Pen. Of the Wheel
ing division. is OF sick again He had
only worked three days after his last
sickness when he. was compelled TO
return to his home.
il Joe Annette. Porter Metz and Roy
Sapp. boIlermaker helpers are spend
ing few days in Philadelphia and per-
haps may 80 10 Atlantic City
c. D. Summer. general foreman OF
the Fairmont shop. attended the staff
meeting OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Monongah division officials Saturday
that was held in the Offices OF the
superintendent at Grafton.
Albert Springer. OF Pike street. Fair
mont shop machinist. is confined to his
home threatened with typhoid fever.
John Burn, boilermaker is away
from duty for few days, suffering
with blood disorders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Grain and Produce.
BY Joseph E. PRlcAARp.

CHICAGO. July 20.-There was an
almost complete reversal OF conditions
surrounding the wheat market today,
compared with Monday. The fact that
the hum OF the reaper was heard in
many parts of the Southwest today
was welcome change. as was also
the APPEARANCE OF "Old Sol" Bearish
conditions were in evidence on ever
side, but the sunshine overbalanced all
other factors. Sales for export were
100000 bushels.
There were sharp declines in cash
wheat at all points, buyers awaiting
further declines on the bright weather,
and consequent increased offerings. St.
Louis reported bad break in cash
wheat, the decline amounting to 99l0
cents. At Kansas City the loss was
667c, and No. red sold here at the
July price. compared with &C over that
month early Monday. From the action
otthe wheat market today in breaking
sharply With one day Of sunshine. the
foundations Of the market would not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

sale5 at Baltimore Stock Exchange.
July 20. 1915.
FURNISHED b. W. W. Lanahan & Co..
member Of New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges. Main floor, Cal
vert Building. Baltimore. Md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Oil Market.
RIVER BEND.

Mrs. George Shafer and Lizzie and
Herschel Larham, OF near Flickers-
vile. have been on the sick list for
some time.
Mrs. Alice Powell was very sick last
week. but is improved now.
Mrs. LYDIA Lytton. OF Fairmont, and
two children have been visiting her
niece. Mrs. Lima Trippett, and other
relatives and friends in the Bend
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Keibler and fam
lily are spending several days visiting
relatives at down river points in Penn
sylvania. Lawrence Powell is work.
ing in Mr.. Keiblers place at the lock.
Mrs. Maude Barr and three children
were calling on old friends and neigh.
bors last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Powell spent last
Saturday and Sunday with the latter'S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonar. near
Shutdown
Denzel and Jerome Trippett are still
getting out pit props on their farm
near Beechwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp. Jr, are
visiting their son, Srien Sapp, and
family.
Wilbur Tenant and wife and Miss
Mary Tenant were visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Lille Stansberry. last week.
Mrs. Ellen Stansberry returned last
Sunday from an extended visit with
Morgantown relatives.
A L. Shuttlesworth is having
barge Of props loaded near Lowesville.
The Marion is taking them down.
Rev. Fetter will preach at Grant
school house once week from now
until conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Operations
u the Pittsburgh security market yes.
terday morning included number OF
active issues. but transactions were
for the most part small ones. In a
very few issues rather wide changes
"a prices were made. but in the major
fly Of cases no important changes were
registered the early half OF the SEES
sion. Following the moderate activit%
Of the initial hour the market suhsided
for time. and but little business was
done until after midday, when opera
tons revived on fairly active scale
The New York market was active at
the opening. with the bulk of the bust
ness restricted to the war issues, few
industrials and rails. In a number Of
cases initial transactions were at de-
clines as against the previous close
but q rally soon developed. which car.
risd prices above opening levels IN
some Of the most active issues. The
selling pressure was not heavy. While
the market was largely in the hands
Of professionals. commission houses
reported some outside interest. The
latter half the market was nervous al
times and the volume Of business post
ed fellot as compared with that OF the
previous session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
New high record.

27E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2o-War shares
were again in the forefront today. with
new high records for Bethlehem Steel
e. oS5l and American Can at "a. Oth'
er issues Of this class were under FUR.
thef restraint, however. Crucib!e Steel
especially showing the effect OF yestei.
days lIqnidation. Westinghouse. Cen
efaii Electric, Baldwin Locomotive and
the motor issues yielded one to three
points ID the early trading, with some
uneven read iustment later.
united States Steel was strong IN
the face Of steady offerings and meta
shaSes made moderate gains TO the &C
eampaniment Of an increased domestic
demand. The improvement showed B.?
representative railway issues seemed
70 have It's origin mainly in more en-
cohfaging crop advices from western
ana northwestern parts Of the country
Commission houses reported fair IN
Qniry for this grade otstocks from ou!
osftown sources.
Trading was most active IN the frst
ana final hours. 1t was in the later
trading that Bethlehem Steel and Can
were at their best. most other STOCKS
being neglected. Cans rise was al
tendedby the usual c.Tcumstantlal $40
rfes of profitable war contracts. which
lacked confirmation in authoritative
circles. Total sales OF stocks amount
ed to Al, oe0 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
FIattery Wasted.

The Flatterer-"But don't you think
YOUR son is wasting his talents IN
this little burg" The Magnate (caus-
,icalIy)-"Ot course he is. but he
might as we'll waste them here as
somewhere else"-Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Miss Regina Deem. OF Clarksburg. IL
the guest OF friends in the city today.
Miss Mary Mulligan and Miss Kin
ney, OF New York. will arrive here this
evening TO visit the formers cousin.
Miss Mary Mulligan, on Jam!son
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Mods Run hay riders Saturday night,
The Elks' Lodge had a picnic at the
Eureka Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams at
tended the funeral OF the formers SIS
terin-law Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
finance Oil and Real Estate

seem very strong. With a promise Of
improved conditions. there is little
doubt that the country will hasten to
dispose OF at least part Of its surplus.
(Reported by George W. Eberhardt
& Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
HELD LAST EVENING IN THE
CARROLL cLUB-MANY IN
ATTENDANCE.
Supper Served During the Evening"
Gowns Worn Were Attractive
Pretty Decorations.

Most elaborate in every detail and
beautiful in all its appointments. was
the fourth annual charity ball given
Wednesday evening at the Carroll
Club by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Home of the Good Shepherd. All
anticipations OF the hostesses were
realized, as the AFFAIR was largely at.
tended. and the proceeds will be
greatly appreciated by tho home in the
accomplishment OF its splendid work
The success OF last nights affair Is
due TO the untiring efforts OF Mrs. j.
Adam Blum, general chairman in
charge. and her able committee OF as
sistants. composed OF the members
OF the society.
Those present at the event included
many OF Weddings social set. and the
most popular dance music was furn.
ished by Meister's orchestra. for the
latest steps. At clever O'Clock An
elaborate supper was served in the
dining room. under the direction OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

tendance were OF remarkable beauty,
among them being:
Mrs. William Cracraft, yellow sa-
tin with over-dress OF gold lace.
Mrs. Bertha DwinneIl. ecru lace, I'm
ished with a girdle OF lavendar and
gold satin.
Mrs. VI. b. Kelley. Irish green sa-
tin, finished with black lace and trim
mings of pearls.
Mrs. c. NJ. Vester. pink satin, with
oyer-dress OF French Powered chiffon.
Mrs. William Wingerter, Iayendar
silk and velvet. with white lace waist
and silver ornaments.
Mrs. II. c. Hazlett, black net over
black satin. with jet trimmings.
Mrs. J. Adam Blum, white satin,
with black net over-dress and trim
mings OF jet.
Mrs. Robert Snider. black satin fash.
Toned with black net.
Mrs. W. +. Lear, pink satin with
/ oyerdress Of pink banded with satin
Of the same shade.
Miss Grace Mccoy. creation OF
American beauty chiffon. finished
with girdle Of new blue taffeta.
Miss Helen Lutz. peach-bloom tat.
feta, finished with touches OF blue.
Miss Netue Gutman. blue satin bro.
caded in gold.
Miss Jesse Brennan. white satin
( embroidered in Kelly green.
Miss Mildred Cogley. green silk and
white lace. with finishes OF skunk.
Mrs. Joseph Doyle. white lace with
French girdle Of lavender and green.
Mrs. Joseph VOgler. tango colored
eponge, with embellishments OF the
same shade
Mrs. G. A. House. white crepe de
chine with overdress OF white lace
Miss Gladys Dexter. black satin
combined with black velvet and nsf
Miss Mildred Rauscbenborg nivi,
satin with overdress OF white net and
trims OF silver
Miss Evelyn Blum. peach bloom Isca
over green satin and finished win
tack velvet
Mrs. John Coleman. silver rrsv a.
tin. with touches Of black.
Miss Bess Madison. lowered char
meuse In striking design
Mrs. Thomas Beattio. black veIvot
with waist Of black net
Mrs. Bernard Ward white sati,
with over-dress OF black net
Miss Helen lahn. lavcndar char
meuse. with corsaRe OF white lace
Miss Winifred McIauEhIln mini
satin. fashioned with silver lace and
finished with touches Of pony
Miss Virginia Laue. white accordion
plated costume. finished with touch
IS 81 blue
Miss Margaret Farrell. new blue de-.
sifncd with striking effect
Miss Helen Flaherty. blue creme dc
chine, trimmed with silver
Miss Tess Fahoy. green suk win
over dress of yellow chiffon
Miss Loretta busch ccru chiffon
over pink. finished with gold Iaro
Miss Mary Alexander. costume OF
shell pink charmouso
Miss Paula M1gner. black not over
white satin. with trimmings of lot ana
bniliants
Miss Anna WInrorier. white chiffon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

they remained until the close OF the
service. AT the close of the service
bridal party fed TO the Elks' club
where a bridal dinner was served.
The decorations of the table were in
pink roses and pink candles. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Critics, Mr..
and Mrs. Herrett. Miss Loretta Sew
ard and Drake Ritchey
Both Mr.. Critics and Miss Williams
are well known in the younger social
set. Mr.. Critics is manager OF the
Lima Merchandise company. and is
treasurer OF the Wayfarers club. The
bride is a popular society girl. As
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Critics, parents
OF the bridegroom have recently gone
TO Florida, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Critics
viii occupy their West Market street
home for the present
The invited guests al the wedding
were Mrs. Arthur Herrett. Miss I,or-
eta Seward. Mrs. Emma Wells. Miss
Lucille knisely. Miss jeanette Knise.
ly and Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Williams.
parents of the bride
Miss Williams is the niece OF Mrs
Flora A. Williams OF this city. and
while guest here. met a number OF
the members OF the younger social set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
FOURTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
MOST ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL

Mushroom BattieS Jellied Tongue
Parker House Rolls
olives Sandwiches
Brick Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Besides the many handsome gowns
worn by the ladies in attendance. an
ether attractive feature was the deco
rotons about the club. which were In
charge Of Florist Langhans. The aud
itorium had been converted into a YER
liable bower of loneliness, with cher
~ blossoms giving the real touch OF
color. All about the walls the pink
flowers were arranged. and suspended
from the ceiling was a large basket
with the blossoms hanging I'm grace
full effect On the stage, where the
orchestra was stationed a Japanese
garden had been arranged, and a trel-
lis Of cherry blossoms hid the players
from the dancers. At different inter.
walls about the hall were tall pedestals
mounted with stately palms.
Beautiful Decorations.
In the parlor. on the left Of the en-
trance TO the club. where the receiv.
ing line was formed. yellow was used
effectively. harmOnizinR with the al
ready attractive furnishings. Large
chrysanthemums OF this shade we're
pecptng from clusters OF greenery,
and about the walls Southern smilax
was eniwined prOfusely. The electro
Tier had yellow flowers falling I'm n
shower from among the leaves. and
an lights were shaded In the golden
color. The hall was beautiful in pur.
pie wisteria and Southern smilax. The
Ereencry was arranged as a growing
vine over the archway. while the bios
, SONS fell from among tho leaves Tbis
decoration was entwined about the
staircase and about the walls. yellow
was the color used also In the library
Win the yellow wisteria climbing
about the walls and hanging from the
electroliers
Mrs. Jesse Brennan was in charge
" The arrangement o. the dining
room. and deserves COMMUNICATIONS on
the beauty n the place a French ef-
feet bon pink and lavpndar was carried
out. pink roses and luacs being much
iu evidence among the green OF tho
Fmilax which gas arranged az gar
lands an about tho room. The many
tables each held for n centerpiece
a basket N varicolored blossoms.
Following the supper a. II o'clock
dancing was again resumed and en-
Joyrd until long past midnight In a
social way the AFFAIR Of last nIght
was on that could be desired. and
proved Oh" most delightful affair ~
the season
Beautiful Gowns
The gowns worn BY the ladies In at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Held SEWING Party.

The second Of a series or delight.
iul informal affairs was given yester.
Gay afternoon by Mrs Charles B.
Cooke at her apartments in the Ger
trude. on Fourteenth street. when
she entertained a number Of her
friends. Neodlework was the princi.
pal diversion OF the guests for few
hours. Following the sewinE. delight.
ful refreshments were served Those
who enjoyed the event were: Mes
danes Samuel w. Harper. Dwight
Wagner. Grant Oliver. Of Washington.
Pa; Claude p. Terry. G. A. Walden.
Mrs. Hun. of Dallas. Texas: G. y.
Cooke and Miss Jennie Jepson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Beautiful Gowns

The gowns worn BY the ladies In a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Frank Hoffman. OF WoodsdaIe.
entertained a number OF her friends
yesterday al her home az a delightful
luncheon. The luncheon was held al
1870 o'clock, and the event was verJ
delightful
Those present were: Mesdames c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Flora Williams WEEDS.

The following article taken from the
Republican Gazette, OF Lima. Ohio.
will be OF interest TO local friends.
The marriage OF Miss Flora viii
hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs :.
VI. Williams. and Mr.. Carl Critics. son
of Mr., and Mrs. ID. II. Critics. was not
the quiet little affair that the prin-
cipals had planned for last evening.
The bride and bridegroom. accom-
panied by a few relatives and friends
went 10 Christ Church Episcopal at 6
O'Clock where they were married by
the Rev. 4. VI. Gimin They were
surprised by dozen members Of the
Wayfarers Club. OF which Mr. Critics
is a member. The Wayfarers had
previously heard OF the wedding
plans and concealed themselves be
meath the pews OF the church where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

OF $4,000. The large hall will be ap.
propriately decorated in the school
colors. orange and black The grand
march will begin promptly at 9
O'Clock. and Gump's saXophone orches.
ira will furnish the music FOR the oc,
oasion. At a late hour refreshments
will be- served. The following are the
patronesses:
Mesdames
Geo. A. Laughlin John L. Dickey
Julian G.. Hearne ]. &. Mckinley
Chauncey Dewey n. G. Whitaker
Leon klee Jacob Birmingham
ID. Garth Hearne.
The dance committee il composed
Of: Major Strehmann, 10: Captain
Schenk. 10: Captain Metzner, 10;
Captain Adjutant Gibson. 10. Lieu.
tenant Elig, Is; Lieutenant Warneke
16; Sergeant Frederick. Is: Color
Sergeant Cooper. 10. Cadet Hunter
10; Cadet Day. 16; Cadet Reed. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Daily Chit-Chat
WITH GLOVES AND WITHOUT
10y \ tn cameron)

It's easy enough To get along with
a man, said the much married lady
Cracularly. ii you only learn To han
die him with gloves"
The couldbut-not-ready-to- be married
girl listened with a toss forward Of
her firm. little chin.
But suppose YOU don't like 10 wear
6ioyes all the time2" said she. Sup
pose you don't like the feeling OF
| them?"
The much married lady looked her
wonder at such heresy.
It's the only way to get along with
most men," she reiterated.
But is 1t the right ways" asked
the girl.
Why, of course" said the much
married lady. She is one OF those
people TO whom what is, is always
right.
/ friend?
is 1t heresy to dislike being forced
TO wear flgurative gloves all the tirneg
What Do We Mean by "Gloves"7
VI course that depends more or less
or the meaning Of gloves"
| II they mean tact and consideration.
that's one thing
! " they mean constant humorinr
constant submission to unfairnoss and
rampant svihshness. merely because
submission 10 easier. that's quite an
! other thing
Men have 10 give consideration il
, hey expect 10 receive 10 in business,
then why not at home In the business
/ Of living?
Home should be- rcstful for a hard
working man. says the exponent Of
the handle-with-eloyes school OF
wives
Giving Man the Right 20 Be a Bully.
By 'restiul' ] take 30 YOU mean a
/ man should have fun right In his
I home 10 bully. TO blow OF The irrita-
( lioh ne has accumulated during the
I day. and to generally make everyone
/ IN the home feel the painful necessity
81 handling him with gloves just as
J we do anything scratchy. o. disagree
, able. or poisonous
Beware. no man who b. given that
right fails 10 take adyantae. OF 70.
. Moreover. in so doing ne loses AS
much happiness for himself a. he
spells for others. which is saying
great deal
The happiest homes are those IN
q
other with gloves. but each b. clad TO
Z treat the other with tact. with consid-
Grafton. and with that sensitive under.
standing which is the Gnc flower Of "a
true love
Questions and Answers
Qucstion-"Do YOU think b. g. right
for me 10 use the interest of my money
for household expenses Ny husband
is hard working. sober and honest but
Dis wages are small 10 seems right
fo me. but ! have "a chum who is sin.
Harry placed. and she tells her bus.
band what's mine o. mine. and what's
yours iu ours
Reply Certainly { should use my
interest money To- help mv husband
out Aren't you two partners But
] shouldn't get tuto the habit of touch.
In gthe principal unless absolutely
necessary Keep fbat as n nucleus Tor
other savings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

Question Ny two brothers arc
keeping company Will. two gIrl friends
OF min" tO whom Z introduced them.
huf thoy never Introduce amy OF their
Boo friends fo wo. and have no
chance t0 make such friends Don't
Fuu think hoy ought to bo more con.
sIdaTafar"
70 ulF Certainly they should a
thoughtful brother win SEQ that bis
sisinr has "a chance to meet worth.
while male friends but most boys.
TuI know. aren't bv nature thought.
..I Can't you intimate your feelings
f0 fhrmf They might Boz glad t0 help
f they understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Linsly Military Ball.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted by the committee in charge OF
the linsly military ball that is to be
given al the Carroll Club on Friday
evening. The event has been planned
by the Linsly Cadets. who intend to
turn over the proceeds as the first
contribution to the Linsly endowment