davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
County Lumber Co,

spend few days visiting friends
and relatives here. They went back
on Tuesday.
Vince Witte was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Joseph Wachlarowicz and .soa
Frank and Joe Drellock Of Little
Falls spent Tuesday with Mr.. aad
Mrs. Joseph Domish.
Anton Shultz was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
John Zulke of Little Falls was
here on business Wednesday.
John Schippritt made a business
trip to Little Falls Wednesday.
Dzorn Bros. are busy thresiag
clover around here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gneaski
made business trip to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Leo Piehowski was a county scat
caller last Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jetka Of Little
Falls were here on business Wedas-
day.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
PI-'RZ

Pierz Journal 10y: 'I am a firm
believer in good stock, and the soon
er one gets it, the better he is Off
says H. J. Vierk.
John Tomala has built a 36x60
barn on his place in Hillman.
John Banach made trip to Min
neapolis last week.
''Fish' Frank Otremba made q
trip Of inspection to Long and Platte
lakes last week. He reports the
camps in good condition for the win
ter's sport. "Fish' Frank has rent,
ed his farm and now has not much
of anything to do but fish.
Little Falls last week. She under
went an operation for appendicitis.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Frank Kastonek and wife last Sun
day.
Born-To Mike schrout and wife,
daughter.
Joseph and John Janorski and
Anton Waytasek left Monday for
Bend, Oregon, where they will work
for the Shevlin -Hixon Lumber COM
pany.
Miss Thresia sauer, who has been
employed as milliner by Mrs. Anna
Vonderhaar for the past few months,
left for her home in Sauk Center last
Friday.
John Macho and wife and daugh-
ter of Philbrook are here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Zuleger returned from
Duluth last Friday.
P. j. Bollig and son Barney, and
John Kugel visited Peter WIRING in
Little Falls last Sunday.
Aitkin-On his way to town from
Mile Lacs lake last week, while
walking along the road a man no.
ticed a large bird feeding On a rab-
bit. He paid not much attention to
, it until he neared the scene of the
feast, when the bird suddenly turned
and flew at him. It was then that he
saw it was an eagle, and as he car
| ried rifle he beat off the first at
tack, but as the bird came for him
second time he shot it.
He brought the bird to town with
him and exhibited it. Tt was the
| species known as golden eagle,
weight, 16 pounds, and measured z
feet from tip to tip Of the wings.
This man did not want his name
told because he was told that it is
| illegal to shoot an eagle.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
DRAINAGE AND FLOOD CON
TROI.

Drainage and flood control, lack
Of which periodically costs the people
millions of dollars, will be put before
the people graphically and forcibly,
as Minnesota 8 most urgent need in
any development plan, at the, annual
meeting of the All Minnesota Devel-
opment association in st. Paul, in
January.
This was decided on at Z aeoilg
of the program committee at the St.
Paul hotel, St. Paul, Friday evening,
November 3. Sitting with the com
mittee were representative men from
various parts of the state who ap-
proved the plan to emphasize drain
age and food control as tho big prob
lem in the development of the state.
Other subjects on the program,
no" e> er, probably will be: ..
Highway constructions--in cooper:
alton with the federal government.
The extension of high school eosrs-
es to include university work.
Possible changes in the system OF
taxation. =:
A law to govern the use Of the
$250,000 provided for by Amendmens
No i, if the amendment has carried.
It was the sense of those present:
that the association should center it,
attention upon not more than very
few urgent needs, and that in order
to unite the various elements in the
organizations should make thorough;
| canvass to secure general cooperation.
f. G. Higbie of Morris, resigned a.
chairman of this committee, and A. b.
! Kaercher of Ortonville was elected
in his place, with w. P. Kirkwood az
secretary.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
USE OF FOOD TICKETS IN
GREAT BRITAIN FORECAST
Appointment Of Controller Of Food
Supplies Is Pianned-Govern-
ment to Prevent Waste.

London, Nov. 16.-The use of food
tickets to prevent waste in the Unit
I'd Kingdom was forecast in parlia-
nent by Walter Runciman, president
If the board of trade. Mr.. Runciman
outlined the government proposals for
he appointment of controller OF
!ood supplies and indicated -ilat the
government is looking forward to pro-
racted hostilities.
Mr.. Runciman in his speech an
lounced immediate measures to re-
strict the luxurious use of sugar, to
prevent waste and the making of
hrge profits in potatoes and milk and
.orbidding the milling Of pure white
lour.
He said also that the government
would ask new powers under the de-
'ense of the realm act to deal with all
.ttempt to exploit public necessities.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17

The origin of the spoon is uncertain.
It must have been invented at a very
ancient date. for it is found among
people that have never come into con-
tact with civilization. The necessity
Of having some implement for dipping
water seems to have led first to the
invention of the calabash or the use
Of the cocoanut shell and later on to
the spoon.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
French Admit German Gain.

Paris, Nov. 16. - Strong German
forces attacked tho French yesterday
uorth and south of the Somme river.
but, according to the bulletin issued
BY the war office last night were able
10 gain only limited advantage at the
cost Of very heavy losses. The Cor
mans gained a footing in tho French
advanced positions In the northern
corner and western outskirts Of st.
Pierre Vaast woods. They also made
some progress in the eastern sections
r tho Village Of Pressoiro.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov. IS: Mand attended the La
dies aid meeting at Mrs. Will Chap
mans last Wednesday.
j. M. Lambert and family and Miss
Edna Hoaglund visited at J. R.
Stones Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Denny returned to St.
Cloud last week after several days.
visit at Mrs. P. MacDougall
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brockway, A..
VanHousen and family and j. r.
Stone and daughter were Royalton
shoppers Saturday.
l.. j. Dassow and wife were in this
vicinity Sunday.
G. E. Brockway and family visited
in Royalton Sunday.
j. MacDougall and Alvin Connor re-
turned from a trip to the eastern part
of the county Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kusterman visit
ed in Swan River Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17

WOMEN TO RUN STREET

CARS OF PARIS SOON
} Paris, Nov. 16.-.Motorwomen on
} the Paris street railways will soon
; be a reality. Prefect Of Police
, Laurent has issued an order au-
} thorizing the employment Of won,-
en-. They will first undergo train
} ing and then be placed on lines In
} the city where traffic 10 Iightest.
. 4 Z
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17

rison, which was held there Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson spent
Sunday with friends in Cushing.
The Misses Delphia Tedford, Lucy
Mae Rolf and Ruth Cook Of Little
Falls attended the social here Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17
TWIN LAKES

Nov. IA: Martin Deering took a
load of potatoes TO Little Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stack arrived
Wednesday from Plains, Mont; to
Little Falls herald., 1916-11-17

italians Evacuate Exposed Trenches.
Rome, Nov. l6.-Italian troops were
compelled to evacuate some of their
more exposed positions on the San
Marco, east of Goriza, after repulsing
i've Austro-Hungarian attacks on an
italian salient at Two Pines house,
,ays the war Office announcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

Electric lights. wood, and garbage cans
are supplied. AT Sacramento. Cal. the
commercial club has built plain. sub
stantial comfort station. with shower
baths, in the park. The club furnishes
electric lights. wood, water. garbage
cans. and has also constructed numer-
Gus cement camp fire places. Every
camp fire station has heavy mission
style table, with benches, to serve
meals on. This is only one of the ways
California bids for the tourist traffic,
her one sure crop. A. A. Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
Franklin School
Boys Make Gun
Baseball Field

Ask the average 10 or 14-year- old
boy to take big scythe and go out
and cut down lot OF tall weeds and
wiry grass, and he will in all prob
ability protest vigorously that he isn't
a grown man, and can't handle such
a tough job. That is. IL he was told
to do such Job to beautify the home
premises. If the result of such task
We're to be baseball diamond. where
on the boy could wind up" and put
EN- over the plate like professional,
the response would be different.
The truth of this was demonstrated
perfectly at the Franklin school this
week. The boys, none of whom is over
IS or IA years Of age. wanted a place
to play ball. High weeds and tough
grass covered the only available spot
north of the building. The man the
superintendent had promised TO send
was slow in appearing, and the boys
simply could not wait. Securing per-
mission from the principal they armed
themselves with several sickles and
one huge scythe and started in.
The job proved even tougher one
than they had imagined, but they
stuck to it manfully, never Winding the
aching arms and legs which resulted.
Now they have a place where they can
play ball. and they have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they made the
diamond themselves in the odd time
before and after school Asked If they
didn't get tired doing the work, the
boys scornfuly replied that sit was
fun and they didn't mind il bit"
The end in view made the difference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
suRLEsoUE SHOW TOMORROW.
Odeon Has Charming Widows
Booked For Thursday and Friday.

Ooeon Has Charming Widows"
Booked For Thursday and Friday.
A spectacular dancing number will
he presented here by The Charming
Widows" the big burlesaue produc-
ton which is scheduled for the Odeon
Theater for Thursday and Friday. 1t
is presented by Kyra and corps de
ballet and consists of series Of classi.
cal dances including Greek. Egyptian,
Hindu and East Indian. The big fea.
ture is the Sacrifice to Buddha," and
the story concerns a girl who has been
reared by the priests and IS innocent
of the ways of the world. The Gus
tom DEGREES that at maturity she shall
be sacrificed as a tribute to Buddha.
The time arrives and she is visited by
company Of Nautch girls who dance
for her. She yields to her emotions
and dances with wild abandon. AS
she is about to be sacrificed shaft
of lightning descends and kills her.
The story is thrillinely told in panto-
mime dance. This is but one Of the
many features with The Charming
Widows" show which contains three
hours of solid comedy, dancing and
fun ma king. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
ACCEPT SEWER EXTENSIONS,
Council VIII Hear Objections to As
easements Oct 2,

At an adjourned meeting of the
council held this forenoon the council
accepted about two miles of sanitary
sewer extensions laid under contract
by Anderson & Enpie and gave notice
of levying the cost of the extensions
against the abutting properties. The
council will hear objections TO the pro-
posed assessment Monday, Oct. ,. at 9
O'Clock. The plats of the extensions
and schedules of the assessment are on
ii lie at the office of City Clerk J. J..
Wilson. where interested property
owners may inspect them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
BEGIN JURY TRIAL.
Personal injury Suit Of Dawson VS..
c. G. w. I< Commenced,

The suit for personal injury brought
by r. B. Dawson against the Chicag
Great Western was begun hefore jury
in Judge Cummings court this fore
noon. Dawson Gains damages in the
sum of s3.a99 for injuries received
when switch engine struck the We
hicle IN which Dawson was crossing the
South Third avenue crossing Nov. 10,
1915. Dawson alleges he was seriously
injured on the arm, hand head and
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

from outside the city,. Will YOU please
leave dontrlbu lions at the rest room
or at any bank for the rest room fund.
City Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
EMPLOY MCCOY TAX ATTORNEY
Supervisors Enter Contract For Reeov.
cry Of Concealed Taxes.

The board Of supervisors has entered
into contract with Ben Mccoy, an at
tornay Of Oskaloosa, to recover taxes
that have not been listed by the tax
payers. Mccoy is employed az an at
torney to act for the county TO com
mence suits. and not as tax ferre. to
uncoye- taxes. The supervisors agree
10 pay Mccoy Is per cent Of the actual
amount recovered The agreement Is
for the period of one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
BOX PEACHES $1.15
Olson Receives Large Shipment Of
Colorado Peaches - Can Them

We have just received large ship
ment of fine box peaches. Now is your
chance TO can, as they are only sl.lo
per box. Also another lot of those fine
Virginia sweet potatoes, six pounds for
o5 cents
Fine large Muscatine melons at 25
cents. Home grown melons at Is cents
Sugar is on the decline and will be
lower yet. so you should eau few
peaches at these prices. Telephone 9S5
or ISL Olsor,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
MOVE TO MARSHALLToWN.
One Family From Hampton, and One
From Laurel Comma,

Two new families for Marshalltown
are announced. One is already here,
in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Mossman and children. Of Hampton,
Mr. Mossman is going into the real es-
tate and live stock auctioneering bus
mess. and will live at 4o4 West Nevada
street. The family comprises three
children, two daughters. Fay and F'reda,
and son Claire. The children are all
Of school age.
The family from Laurel is that OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. McCleery. who will
come here next week TO live, Mr.. Nc
Cherry has been manager of a lumber
yard at Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
REST TENT FOR WOMEN.
Suffrsssts Maintain Comfortab Bile Rest
ing Place at Fair.

A comfortable and commodious EN-
porary resting place for women has
been established by the Marshall Coun-
~ Politjca! Equality League at the fair
grounds. The league has set up larg.
tent just north Of the agricultural
building and facing the drive on the
north side Of the grounds. II has been
supplied with chairs and offers a free
and comfortable resting place to any
women who want to take advantage OF
it. Incidentally workers Of the league
are renewing their campaign for "yotes
for women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-six and 20 were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared
with So and so Monday. and SIS and S.
a year ago Tuesday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was IS, com
pared with 6. at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
Widow Applies For Pension.

Mrs. Belle l.. Price. of this city,
widow with five children, has fled an
application in the district court for
pension for the support Of her children.
The board OF supervisors has recon-
mended that an allowance be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
Not Afraid Of Tourist. in West.

Editor TimeS-Repubiican: note
your account Of citizen sending for
the police because camping auto
tourists sn0re Ecared him
Out west they handle tourists hif-
ferently. Al Salt Lake part OF Lib
erty park LIS set apart for tourists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

priating our funds for that purpose
1t will cost US $40 per month and our
records show that two-thirds Of all
the attendance at the rest rooms 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
GOOD WEATHER FOR
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
SUN SHINES AND CROWD COMES
TO CITY FOR FIRST BIG
DAY.
RAIN AND COLD TUESDAY
CUTS DOWN ATTENDANCE
Afternoon Vaudeville Performance
Given and Night Show Of Acts and
Two Remaining Days Expected to
Make Up For Rainy Tuesday.

Wea ther-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer in south
east portion and cooler in north
west portion tonight. Cooler Thurs
6ay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
WOMEN. ATTENTION.!
City Women Want County Women TO
Help Keep Comfort Station Clean.

To the women Of Marshall county:
The City Federation OF Women's
Clubs appeals to YOU to help US raise
funds enough 10 keep the women's
public comfort station in sanitary
condition. Mr. Lynch, of the county
board, refuses TO allow anything from
county funds and the place got so
filthy that the city physician ordered
il cleaned up. We have been sppro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
MOTOR DRIVE: IF
!CANCE
CLUB WOMEN WERE TAKEN ON
AUTOMOBILE RIDE TO POINTS
OF INTEREST.
Many Places About tho City Visited and
the Days Events Concluded With
Tea at Wheeling Country Club.

With the closing entertainment which
! every member Of the party appreciated.
/ the series ur affairs winch had been
! plun!nd for the visiting club women
| were brought 10 IL close yesterday with
! the automobile drive about various
! points OF interest III and about Ia" city.
! \ long line nj Inutnr cars lett The Wind
sor hotel at / o'clock, and drove directly
| Ia the Young Wumen'S Christian ASSu-
| citation. whore the guests wGr" taken
over the building. from there they went
| To the Kings daughters Day Nursery on
! the South Side where they were well
| coined by Mrs. Alex Young, president
OF the institution for six years. and by
| Mrs. Jacob birmingham. the acting
president since Mrs. IuunG'# recent ~
signatiun. and several OF the board m"m-
bcrs. The home never appeared quite
SO attractive and Cumf"rtHhlr. it has
mcru completely rciitird. with new wall
papcrS fresh decorations, new linulrumS
and mauN pieces III new Iurniiur'. lie
guests expressed The greatest admIra-
lion ut the extent OF tho work and the
llur. we'll equipped. comm"diuuS build
inS.
From there the party was conveyed
to Hill Top Farm. tho hou" of ceru-
tied milk Mr.. and Mrs. 'aul ltrymStnn.
Miss Nrttie RryIuaun and Miss Anne
Rrvuann greeted the visitors and DIR.
Andrew Wilson showed them about the
barn and milk houses, ana ais" lcCturad
un some OF III. principal points III COLI
ucctiOu with the farm
Monument Place was next Visited, the
home Of Mrs. Charles j. Milton. This
proved one of the pl"a%antcst stops IF
Tho. LITTLE journey and Mrs. Milton was
a most gracious hostess. y few NOM
hcrs of the Daughters of thu American
Revolution assisted In wrlr"minS the
visitors They We're shown IN" historic
monument. he bed where Henry clay
slept and the ball room where he danced.
and over tho house which is rich in
priceless antique furniture" and beautiful
pict urcs. and which is kept as intact in
its ARRANGEMENT and furnishings as dur
ing pioneer days. which makes it one
nj Ih,. most historic about the city.
Til" Florence tritt"ntnn HON" was the
next stop and thor" they met Miss
Elizabeth RunE"C. til" mnir0n. and were
shown about tho institution by Miss
I;ungrr and Miss Lila Little.
Washington Farm with its countless
interests provided an afternoon which |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Will he reviewed with pleasure by those
who shared t!lr delights Of the after
noon. The cun,iCrvHturlcs with lh"Ir
| wealth OF bloom were most BEAUTIFUL
anu "xrltcd the krrEcst admiration. dS
did H. handsome horses who's" me
| points were remarked upon ut their OK
hfhit ion. From thee TN" short run VAS
made to the Country Club where tea was
served The rooms with their Autumn
decorations We're Very attractive,
branches of bright coor"d leaves w"r"
hung about tho walls aud funny yellow
Jack u Lanterns CLEANED "ut ut inter
walls.
Tic tea table in 4 sunny corner had n
| central decoration IF rhrySantncnuinS
| in n brown wicker and fire at logs
cracked in the fireplace Of the reception
| GUESTS and WIZ; aSsIncd ny Mrs. y. y.
Wheat Mrs. ilal Spcidcl. Mrs. Roy p.
Naylor. Mrs. Edward SIifHl. Mrs. A.. II.
Hoblitzcll, Mrs +. T. ArmnrHS'rr, ME- Mrs'
Marie Reistcr. Jennie Ball. Sara M"tZ-
ner Martha Irwin. t.anc"s Ogden, Sara
! jackson.
Quests included = Iarg" number of
| Wheeling women and among inc VISITORS
| from distance We're:
Misses.
Maude I2rantrr MartinSburE
Harriet HarShl'Hrgrr, Huntington
| Rculah Mitchell. Weston
Emily Richardson. charleston
MARY Z. Downcy. White Plains. y. 7.
Mesdames.
John Mason. Charleston
| George L. t'nyIr. Charleston
| T. s. Morgan. Charleston
~ H. Colbert. Fairmunt
!. J.. Straight, Fairmnnt
Carrot Fnglc 81. Adams
Walter Furbcc. Huntington
NJ. L. Gihhcns. T'arkrr$hnrG
Ben Nathan. PHrkcrShHrE
Harriet Pugh. Manningt"H
l.. II. Boor. Warrington
r.. s. HnrdcStY Warrington
! VI. 7. Matthews .ManninEi"n
| Fuller GlASSrurk. MorGanioWn
| John Ruhl. tlarkShurE
Henry Xillckcn, WnllShUrg
| l.. B. Bowers Huntington
Mrs. Miller
Winston Smith. Warrington
| 7. Fl. Abbot. Parii"rsE'rrrE
\. +. Wrllman. Elkins
| K. l.. Hutchinson. Huntington
| J.. IT, CammaCk. FairmOnL
q. l.. Woollny. l'nirm"nt
George DcI|olt. Eairmuni
! Philip CulliS, Chester
| ". W. Jackson. Parkcr@hurg
Mary f.; Rnthh"nc rarl;>rSbure
II. r. Price. ParkCrshurg
Robert Bailey. Parkrrshurg
Hayes Fish, Cameron
| J. J.. Rrrnhart Warrington
W. H. Smith Warrington
| Linn RrHnncn. Weston
| 4 b. Robh. Fairmnnt
| Ali" Fleming, Fairmunt
John Sto"ps. FcnnShnrn
| W. II. Jackson. Hunting;
| George Ross. Weston
J. ;. Vand"vorl. Weston
NJ. ]. Sprlcg, Weston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
THO Country Ero.Ec.

Til" Columbia I!Hn.tm' CIUn vii! pre-
sent q three at .ruilI.Iy drama ,HlI! led
"Th" Country Eruthrr' At he auditor
ium in their Clun rooms November -
and - Til" :ull"WiI,; la, in""rS xii
TAXI. part: Geo. Horn. E''in Link. Fred
BoshOlI. Frank j. kirS''i. I:!rntrd l'"i.
Louis !. k!r%r!. .NHGr'" NE'iGhi ana
the Missiles Clara lI'Iuln%. Elizabeth
Havcrramp. Alberta Fink and H"!"n
HuVrrcaIui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
Charity Whist.

At the M"rcHmiii" ril.h rooms on
TurSdry afternoon, lhrr" vii! nr 4 char
iiv whist. which announcement Is at
Tended with u great deal If interest.
Miss Celia Spry"r and Mrs. Charles
Jacobs will h" ho$t'!:S''S. refreshments
will he served and tn" plans tor the
uffmir will culmiuat" III "n" ~ series
of very pleasant afternoons. In" guests
are invited for nCl"Ck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

guests in the city attending the\
vrnliun of WOmcu'S clubs, "crc tliIS~
dinner parties last evening ut 'tht
Windsor hotel. Miss Lois Cochran ol
parkcrshurG. was hostess To i party OF
six. Mrs. II. Maynard cumberland III
cluded four in her party and Mrs. w.
Ii. AIct2ncr entertained six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

An affair Of next Week, which Will Of
fer one OF very pleasant anticipation. al
though the closing Gent OF the present
season. will be the dinncrdance at the
Country club. OF November 3rd. Man
aEer Chimney is planning for the enjoy
ment of the many visitors who will
ne present and the dinner menu. the
decorations and tn" music for the dance,
will be Of most delightful character.
Reservations will DC received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
RaEa Sale.

M"mbcrS If ihr MiHu;ih Fih!n ciAss ~
thu Fourth street NJ. f.. church will mold
= bake sale at the ti"0rEn L. Taylor
company Stor,. This morning. The dis
play will liz found near the Market
stree; entrance and all arc invited {"
purchase"