davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
-------------- MARKET.

Chicago. n. Got. T.--Wheat--I.ow'er
Liverpool markets. ware quoted In taA
eame old way, firm and unchanged 10
a n,ncA higher and the London cargo
market strong at VI pence to pence
h.wher, wit harrivais for the day quot
nd a. Hight and the milling demand
fhere continuing urgent with the scar
ctty OF spot wheat in Great Britain tins
ettil predorninAtinK feature, and stocks
decreasing. It seems odd IN view OF
this, why local Britain does not buy
more freely OF our wheat
Corn-Eaetsr with Mr.. Snow com
trerfing On the November crop report
nv stating that while the quantity
VIII prove a surprise to the trade,
the average quality viii he below
normal.
oats-Rather fiat With nothing re-
ported for export
Froy.stons-~Ralifed somewhat. with
Chicago showing 2s, 900 hogs against
~, 900 last year. and the market about
- to Is lower. Sen t!ment continues
hAAytah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
NEW YORK CoTToS MARKET.
fru~m,.hed by Mur.r & Co., Hreker.o

fFurnixhed by Miller & Co.. Brokers)
New DIRK. OCT 2T.--The cotton mar
1et developed disposition 10 recover
some OF the recent losses. though the
buying had a character expr essive Of
doubt. and lack OF that supreme con-
hdence so rampant a week or ten days
ego. AS the day advance the bulls
took heart and after a weak period
about noon. prices again strengthened
and the close two 10 three better than
the opening and twelve TO fifteen bet
ter than the low points touched dur
ing the morning hour.
There has been much liquidation Of
long accounts, the prices have dropped
about one hundred and twenty points
from the high. and the spot markets
have not followed the decline very
closely. The bulls took advantage Of
this and drove In some Of the shorts
who were oyerxealous this morn
ing.
The Journal Of Commerce report,
for caroiinas and Georgia gives a nor
NAL condition in the former and poor
prospects in the latter State Farmers
holding bus i4ttle cotton marketing II
as fast as II comes from the gin, Frost
damage light.
Rains have fallen from the Florida
peninsula northward along the coast
during the past twenty-four hours and
&ENeFAi&y IatF ana eGaSonablS temper
ntures are predicted for the next for
ty-eight hours.
Port receipts today estimated 4o,0to
against $4,000 last week and $4,000
last year. These figures are not insptr-
ting for the short seller sust now.
The one thing tAat is most disturb
ing Is the foreign exchange situation
There Ia a FIVE per cent cost for the
transmission OF money, and the aues-
ttcn is. who Will pay II, the seller or
the buyer. Five per cent or 100 bales
OF cotton at the present price OF ~
cents Is $40.
However. the technical position Of
the market has been greatly improved
by the recent declines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
LEGITIMATE ISSUES
SHOW THEIR VALUE
nnt the ~Blnod and Thunder" Wal
stocks Undergo Season OF tfen-
erai Decline.
No Stampede But Considerable Water
il Squeezed Out of situation--steea
Under. Pressure. Result of Bearish
Talk.

New York oct 2..-~Processes were
more obviously az work III stocks to
DAY 70 restore the list 10 a condition
of better balance The most con
spacueus movement Of the session WAS
the renewed decline ~ the industrial
group. which weeks sgo became man
ifestlv ccnreSte8 WIN speculation
fer the rise In auficip patton of the
profits accTuinE from var contracts.
The fall OF prices here was orderly
and suggested q miscellaneous re-
sirement Of over extended long com
yaitinents as the result % Sensible
recognition Of an overcrowded sftua b
ton, rather than a stampede because
Of Apprehension OF possible dlff1cul-
ties.
While quoted values were contract
ing In q portion OF one department
Of the market other quarters disp iayeo
impressive underlying ftrTnness or az
gressive strength. although Irregular
aspects Of the list were rather more
Emphasized by the features OF weak
ness than by the more important In
dfcattons Of influential stability. Tho
rails and the copper shares were but
little affected ny the unsettlement OF
the war stocks and quite clearly tend
ed to move III an independent cEec-
ton Trading was sustained on the
scale of recent activity.
War Brides Heavy.
AZ the outset Of the session stocks
displayed fair degree Of active
strength, but before the end Of the
morning heavfness began TO appear In
the war munitioa shares.
From then on throughout the after
noon decline was fr order the war
stocks being the heaviest In the last
hour with only moderate rallies In
the late dealings. good deal OF
1ndfscrirn.nate commission house
1icuid alton was obvious, but there was
also very substantial amount OF
bear.sh pressure and operations for
the short account were material fac
tor In the days activity
Cr1cinie Steel and Baldwin Locono-
tive were leaders in the industrial
nnee-.lement. Stndehaker also re-
noted sharply after the announcement
OF a limited stock Offering with rights
~ value to stockholders. Anaconda
was the leader OF the copper stocks
An strength. United States Steel waa
under heavy pressure all day, but II
was apparent that ma corporation
statement for the third quarter was
hstng absurd1v n1iHnserpretsd 20 fur
nish an argument in support OF bear
Ash eYorts
superficia1iv et least the !nterpreta-
ton placed on European advlces In
the light OF endeayors by German
agencies to promote a. peace propa'
xanda provided some stock market In
Slue1ice-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
UHANCERy COURT TRANSFERS
Eleven Deeds OF Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday,

faNcn Deeds OF Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.
F. J. Beattie to Amanda p. Curtis,
Bacon Road. near Fendall Avenue.
.70x14o; $40.
Parable Sampson and husband 70
Kit G. Ross. No. 7o7 Catharlne.
'20x104: $500.
]. Fl Engle and wife TO Henry G.
Brown, southwest corner Floyd and
Robinson, s0xi2o; $500.
l. F. Pool. sp. com. to Harvey G.
Brown. lot between Allen and Park.
Grandby and Hanover Avenues, 34xA4;
$3.50.
T, W. Moore and wife to Modern
Home Builders. Inc. lots 2-t3. block
u. Battery Court; SO
r. T. Bibb to Elizabeth L. Benson.
northwest corner Maynard and Antrim
Streets. 100xi3 $40.
r. A. Quisenberry and wife TO
Modern Homo Builders, Inc, Bacon
! Road. east Of Miller Avenue. o0xt4o:
$40.
]. s. Brnuer and Wits to VIM NJ
Hafner, southeast corner Nineteenth
and Fairfield, s2xt3a; s372
A p. Radcliffe to o. G. Adams,
lots lS2~f83, Highland Terrace, and
lots 25s-26e. Highland Terrace Annex;
$40.
Elizabeth H. Benson to r. r. Bib.
No. IL South Laurel. 1sSx9s.6; $40
j. r. Harrison and wife TO j. Il.
Long, No. 2S2o East Marshall,
I16.sx116; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
snate Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission:
Fayerdale Ore and Lumber Corpora
ton. Roanoke. Va: maximum, 5000
0oo minimum. $4,000; par value
$500; mining and lumber business:
Waller r Staples. president: T, w
Goodwin. secretary and trea surer--
beth Roanoke Va.
Danvile Realty Corporation. Dan.
VILE. Va, maximum, $50. 600 mini,
mum. $4,000; par value, Sl0o; rea
estate business; w Mcdonald Lee
president, Irvingfon. Va: e. s. Reams
vice president: Salisbury ". c.: S. p
Jones. secretary and treasurer, Rich
mond. Va.
The Products Corporation Rich,
mond, Va, maximum, $500, o0o. min.
imuna, $1,000: par value, $500; manu-,
featuring business: James Mullen
president; ] C. Nelster, secretary
both Richmond, Va.
South Washington Storage Corpora.
ton, South Washington, Va; maxi.
mum. $780, 900: minimum. $1,000,
par value. 800: Charles #. Digs
president, Washington. y. G.; f. ]
Fleming, secretary, Alexandria, Va
Potomac Gardens, Inc, Alexandria
! Va; MAXIMUM, $4,000: miniInun
$4,000 par value. $500; nursery bust
ness: Richard 3. Washington, presi-
dent. Louis n Duffey, secreta ry--botr
Alexandra, Va
Potomac Country Club. Inc, Alex.
andria, Va; maximum, $500, 900;
minimum, S. .0o0; par value. So; con.
duct country club; Richard B. Wash.
| ington. president; Louis n. Duffey
Isecretary--both Alexandria. Va
kussian-American Direct Trade
Corporation, Richmond, Va: ], M
Marshall president. New Y ork: Jesse
Myers, secretary, rs Broad Street. New
York; maximum, $4,000; minimum
$500. mar yaIuA 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Heru-its, Transfers

Lewis G. Miles et ux. to NJ L. Nor
veil ct al. 23a IL acres, known as
Camp HILL" north side Of the New
Market and Long Bridge Roads, about
ten miles southeast Of Richmond; also.
60 acres near the terminus of the Cen
trail Turnpike about nine miles from
Richmond. Tax. So: $40.
r. G. Ladd ct ais to Lucy w Iadd.
4 acres. near Lakeside. about five miles
north of Richmond. s400.
w. c. Atkinson ct ais. to W. c. At
kinson ct Tx, 1881 acres on road
leading from Fair Oaks to Hanover
County. about 8 1-2 miles from Rich
mond Tax. 81: $500.
Abbey Realty Corp. to Mrs. Mary
r. Hamlin. lot 90. block 81. section y,
plan OF Colonial Place. $500
The Duntreath Corp. to r. Leo
Meagher. 6ox145 feet. lot So, block, 4,
plan of Duntreath. SS25.
Same. to j. B. Mosby & Co., Inc,
12ox182.75 feet, lots II to ii, inclusive,
block s. plan OF Duntreath. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

Meade In Marshall Street. On yester-
day he sent a suit of clothes to Saw
yer's Dye Works to be cleaned ana
pressed and overlooked removing from
the pockets the pins and ring. he
reported the fact to the police. and in.
lquiry was made at the establishment
Tor the missing articles. No one
could be found that had seen them.
but Mitchell was arrested and the
two pins were recovered. The ring
has not yet been found
l.. w. Smith, alias Muir. and a
young woman passing as his wife,
Flossie Muir, both said to be from
baltimore. were placed under arrest
by Officers Heelan and Aldridge yes
|terday evening and are being held for
an examination in Police Court.
1t is alleged that Smith. alias Muir,
has a wife and child now living in
haltfmore. He was employed. here
oy tailoring concern, and the young
woman. who was passing as his wife.
was employed at one OF the five and
ten cents stores. They live together
In room in Bank Street.
Mrs. Jhnc Maciin Bond.
Mrs. Jane Maclin Bond. widow Of
the late Captain Antrobus Bond. died
at her residence, in Brown Street. this
morning. Mrs. Bond was a daughter
OF reward and Minerva Stith Johnson
and granddaughter of Colonel vii.
liam X. Johnson. She is survived by
seven children--Edward j Bond. OF
Baltimore; William A. Bond. of Rich
mond: Thomas B. Bond. Mrs. S. A.
Plummef. Mrs. e. A. SCHUYLER, Mrs,
Sommerville Gray and Miss Mary
Bond, all of Petersburg.
james Il. Williamson.
Mr.. James l.. Williamson. well
known and respected young man. son
Of Mrs. Mary A. Williamson, died a.
the home OF his mother in Grove Ave
nue. last evening, after an illness OF
eight days. Mr., Williamson was
twerty-seven years of age. and besides
his mother Is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters. Horace L..
Arthur F. and w. T.. Williamson,
Misses Addie Is and Maggie z. Will
hanson. all of Petersburg: and Mrs.
". s. Smith, of MELVILLE.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Grove Avenue Baptist Church, OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

ters, colored. were each fined 800
by Justice John yesterday for selling
liquor without license.
Acey Wells, charged with entering
the rear of No. 401 East Clay Street
and taking away p lot Of clothing and
a pistol was sent the grand jury.
j. II. Evans, a colored boy. was sent
TO the Juvenile Court for robbing the
Chelf Drug Store Of a large number
OF toilet and other articles.
The case OF John Caps and Lucy
. r. Hunt, colored, charged with de-
fraud!ng. the Metropolitan Insura nce
Company of 1884. was continued to
November T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Report for the week ending October
25. 1918.
Best steers, ~ to 8: medium TO good.
az to Z; common to fair, s to g; best
hsifers. sk to SIX; medium to good,
6A to 8, common 10 fair, a. to s.;
beet cows, ~ to n: medium to good.
4i1 to s: common to fair. az to AZ /;
best oxen. 6 10 sk; medium to good.
5M TO q; common TO fair, ~ to s.;
hest bulls, ia 70 5A; light. ~ TO AZ !:
best calves, TO 10: common and me-
dtum, 30 So: cows and calves. $50
TO SIS; best hogs. S: light, IN TO N !;
sows and stays, ~ to 81: best sheep.
s TO q; common TO fair, to 6; best
lambs. sh 10 .; common and light,
TO I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

which the young man was a member.
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Fred w. Moore will officiate. assisted
by Rev Fl. Herman Martens.
Mrs. Edna G. Hanson.
Mrs. Edna c. Hanson, wife OF Mr..
Oscar Hanson, died at the Petersburg
Hospital yesterday morning aged
twenty-five years. Besides her
parents Mrs. Hanson is survived by
three sisters. Mrs L. V. Dunsted and
Mrs. Alice Rittenberry. of Petersburg,
and Miss Minnie Weaver. Of Chester
field County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


FN%puEAOu ny hONBSf@, FNtuhcT AZ TO- inos
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 81, 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
Old Spanish, first quality, soc per
bushol.
Old Spanish. damaged, 400 TO soc
per bushel.
New Spanish, dry and clean. Tsc to
s5c per bushel as TO quality.
New Spanish, green and dirty, Acc
70 soc per bushe1.
vIRGINIAS, FARMERS STOCK.
Old Virginias:
Fancy Jumbo, sAc per pound
Extra Prime, &c per pound
Smelling Stock. ENC per pound.
New Virgintas;
Fancy Jumbo, 3Ao per pound.
/ Extra Prime, Sc per pound
Prime. exc per, pound
Smelling Stock. 2i1c per pound
/ We urge the Importance of having
peanuts thoroughly dry before thresh
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Committee Recommends Damages

In the case of J. II. Leonard, whose
property was damaged by the I'M
proyemeuts TO Louisiana Street, Full
ton, the Claims Committee Of Coun-
Gil yesterday recommended TO Conn-
Gil that the sum OF $50 be awarded
Mr. Leonard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Pope Protests Against Bombartment

telegraphed Emperor Francis Joseph
deploring what he terms the unjust
hoinbai drent of Venetian churches and
the irrevocablc destruction Of the To
polo frescoes IN the Chiesadegli Scalsi.
The Pope appealed to the religious
sentiments of Catholic Austria to spare
the churches lest Gods vengeance fall
on the empire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Muhleman and Kayhoe, TO build
history brick dwellings on Hanover
Street. between Sheppard and West
Streets, 10 cost $1,000
J. j. Boehling, to build four two
story frame dwellings, Nos. 1117-23
North Thirty-second Street, to cost
$4,000.
Cohen Company to repair store
Nos. 11-la East Broad Street, to
cost SITS.
w. II. Palmer. to repair garage in
rear OF No. 21l West Franklin Street,
to cost $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
French Honor efiss Cayelrs Memor,,

Paris. Oct. 27.---The local press has
begun a movement to perpetuate the
memory OF Miss Edith Caveli the
Sritish nurse executed by the Ger
mans In Brussels. by giving her name
10 one of tho streets OF Paris which
now bear names Of German towns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

E, c. Granger, charged with speed
ing his automobile, who was fined
$500 by Justice Crutchfield, on APP
peal to the Hastings Court. was fined
us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is-
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
II. L. Boatwright and Inez Alex
ander.
Henry Moran and Bette Collier
r. e. Dawson and Rosa l.. Thomp-
son.
George W. Gwathmey and Hazel L.
Anderson.
r. II. Bradford and Meta @. Rohr.
r. A. Hughes ana Ida e. Butler.
Theodore Jennings and Mary A.
Wilson.
W. R. Childrey and Fannie Il. Dow
den.
Esttll L. Candill and Flora y,
Weatherly.
Police Court Gases.
Alexander Harris and Thomas Wal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
Deeds OF Release.

Bank OF Commerce and Trusts to
Richmond Forging Corporation. 27.313
acres. Westover and machinery, upon
payment OF bonds issued July /, 1910,
In sum OF $500 each and numbered
to 100.
Same TO !. r. Harmon, No $3.50
East Marshall, 1S-Sx110: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

: Police Court Casee,
Alexander Harris and Thomas Wal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28

DE kpot duotatlons, ) up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
MEETINGS WERE LARGEST
HELD IN OHIO COUNTY
Several Instructive Addresses Deliver
ed sterdayAOld Officers
Are Reelected

The Ohio County Farmers Institu-
te, which has been IN session for the
past two days m the United PTesby-
terrain church al Roney's Point. ad-
1ourned yesterday afternoon. the old
pihccrs were reelected for the ensu-
ing year, as follows: r. II. Orr, presi-
dent; {. w. Cofheld. vice president.
and w. A. Griffin, secretary.
The institute next year will be held
At Roney's Point. IN December.
The morning session which opened
Al $50 o clock BY an address by H.
=. Nandcrvort on Care OF the y Dung
Orchard. The speaker in the course
OF his remarks emphasized the import
ance OF selecting good trees as well
as telling OF the various ways to pro-
tect young trees from diseases. At the
close OF the address. ". r. Sill lead
IN the general discussion. I. I. Hard
man closed them orning session with
a talk ON fertilizer. after the meeting
a dinner was served in the Sunday
school room by the ladies' OF the
church.
Afternoon Session.
The first speaker Of the afternoon
session was I. (. Hardmau. who gave
a very instructive talk ON The Dis
eases of Sheep" lie told Of The oh
staclcS encountered by the sheep
grower and suggested number Of
remedies. The closing address was
delivered by II. =. \andervort on
Feeding the Farm Cow" lie in~u-
tute was the best ever held by the or
gantzatton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
SOM3 SPEED!
Horseless Carriages Twenty Years Ago
Make Ftf'y four hi Is in Ten
Hours In Race.

The following article Is a part Of an
editorial written Dog col Henry Watt.
son. iu au issue OF abe Louisville gour-
lst-'olru4l this week GA Speeding
Twenty Years Ago"
The Chicago Evening Post eNhumes
from it- files uf twenty years ago. the
following
Half dozen 'motorcy cIes' or horse
less carriages. We're bon The Thauk-slv-
INK race Yesterday Four used gasoline
ANA TWO electricity as motive power. be-
cause of the storm the roads were In
Wretchtd condition. but tins helped TO
prove CuuNI4-INslN chat the motorcycle
as me N.uiCI. of f.. Ist.r. has come -
stay. The race was f.ffv-fuur miles
starting from jackson Paris. for Trizes
dEEI tsHfiuu 1000 and gold medal and
was won hN tine IurEtt Motor Wagon
company motorcycle. r,.UIIur fhr win
hluE post one hour and thirty five min.
ut'r ahead uf t.t entry OF Mueller *
TO-. Ui Decatur. l.l. which finished -.e-
url Tho time Wa about ten hours aud
twenty. rIUDt minutes. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
CLEVER INVENTION
BY Peter Habsrstiok of CITY, To Get
Favorable Comment

An automobile news syndicate OF De
tolt. Mich, In its weekly letter gives
ieter haberstick OF the Wheeling Elks'
elvh hrief but ei..nusiastic send-tff
rthilNe 20 his invention 10 get machines
'"t the mud IL reads as follows:
,.,, Peter Haberstick manager OF the
E-Lhs ciub. or Wheeling. ". Va, ana well
known to Detroit Elks. has inventsd a.
INGENIOUS device FOR assisting motorlst Is
ih getting their machines out OF mud
The device consists OF a roll Of b.,,.,,
tape. slightly wider than a tire whf.h
J.. hgld under the running board in front
~ tht rear wheel When the wheel is
deep In the mire all the aufotst mas -
ne iS To Tie one end OF the tarc to the
wheel and when the wheel starts the
lively solid surface for the Tin. Tba
her OF times"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
WELFARE FOR
WORKING GIRLS
INTERESTINGLY DISCUSSED BY
"Ss S0IiA SCHOENfl Elo BE-
Takes Up the Question From All
angles and Tells Of the Good
Work Being Accomplished.

Miss Julia Schoenfeld. head resi-.
dent OF the Irene Kaufman Settle
ment al Pittsburgh. spoKe yesterday
before tne general meeting OF the NO
man Club on i he Welfare OF the
working Girls.' The program was in
charge VI the civic department
Miss Schoenfeld began her talk By
the comparison of our present home
ne VITA tAat OF twenty and twenty
nNe years ago. and OF the great in
dustrial revolution OF the past few
years. Formerly IL was thought suffi-
Client work for a woman TO watch two
looms or two machines in textile
factory. now the number has been in.
creased ten fold and in such concen-
tration and mOnotony which mark the
. every day life OF hundreds OF factory
workers. Each worker specializes on
some part - lar bit OF work not Who'll
~ Tor its perfection but to hasten its
completion In the making of pair
OF shoes sixty pairs of hands and 100
pieces OF machinery are used. Miss
SchoentDld continued 10 say that IL
was the leisure moments OF girls who
spend every day OF their lives within
factory walls. surrounded by the hum
ut the machinery and the deadly mo-
hotonN or their task that should be
considered, and their play moments
should be filled with inspirational
pasumes, that no Cirl really cares for
Things mat harm them. but only for
the things that denote the JOY Of living
and attract
The speaker dwelt upon the work
OF wCman's clubs In various cities.
where girls uast the school age have
been reached
She told % the cod done by vari-
Gus Womens organizations. saying.
settlement work is on strictly neu-
tral basis and reaches everyone. but
requires leaders Of resourcefullness
In this one must always work from the
standpoint OF the girl herself and
what appeals TO her
Miss Schocnfeld then touched upon
the organized vocational schools
where students are given the oppor.
tunity TO gain knowledge In vocational
lines and 10 bring out their one best
talent Tor cultivation and III them
selves Tor vocational career School
centers j. the latest movement
Schools throughout the country are
housing students uirht and day. be.
sides the study classes. lectures are
given, playrooms for Childr main.
tai-cd. and @ REGULAR social sr es-
tablishcd FOR am members of the fam
lly and all families OF the ueighbor.
hood
Sex education in the public schools
was touched upon and briefly dis
cussed. tho subject was favored by
the majority hun Couditiunallv. only
by teachers specially trained and 30
sessed - the necessary qualifications
10 lnstill into the minds of the ruUil-
the necessary truths with the proper
degree OF wudcSty, but az the same
time keeI ing away from prudery.
Tea was enjoyed al the Young Won
ems Christian association az the close
OF the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
ELKS' MEMORIAL
Senator Warren c. Harding viii De
liver Address 20 Local Mem
bcrs a. Court Theatre

Elks' Lodges throughout the country
VIII hold their lodge of sorrow tomor.
row afternoon boz memory Of their le-
parted brothers Locally Wheeling
Lodge No. 3s. will hold its memorial
service In the Court Theatre az 3
o'clock in the afternoon. with senator
Warren g. Hardug OF Marion. O. de-
hv"rinL The address
Stage effects have been designed by
p D. Haber7fIck Nr Arthur Lang
hans has been designated as Father
Time. while John Richardson. eocre-
tdry. "IIl Call the roll OF The dead