davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE 1T

On this page will be found the an
nual financial statement Of the Bing-
ham County Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company and a most re-
markable statement it is 1t has
been doing business a long time, 1t
has paid losses when they occurred,
and the cost to its patrons has been
so little it is worthy of study.
This association does not have a
corps of paid officials and high sal
aried or high commissioned agents
looking after the business. Most of
the insurance is written in the win
ter time when farmers have time to
apply, and when some farmer men,
Der has time to inspect the property
and write the policy. There is no
danger of the company going broke,
for fires on farms are not likely to
burn out more than one or two build
ings or stackyards at time, for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
SHALL BINGHAM COUNTY
BUY THE FAIR GROUNDS

Shall Bingham county pay ten tt
fifteen thousand dollars a year tt
maintain county fair?
Shall Bingham county try to make
a success of something that has fail,
ed wherever tried.
Shall Bingham county pave the
way for perpetual graft that would
eventually bankrupt the county?
Those are a few of the important
questions to be considered thru the
purchase of the fair grounds and
doubt if there is a taxpayer in Bing-
ham county who would favor any
one of them after weighing each with
its relation to the others.
Bingham county never has had
and I doubt If it ever will have, a
staff of officers with the good, sound
business ability that is represented
in the officers and board OF directors
Of the Southeastern Idaho Fair asso-
ciation-they are assisted by the re-
naming business brains of Blackfoot.
These gentlemen have put forth
every effort to make the fair a sue
cess and while they have succeeded
in doing vast deal in promoting a
higher standard of live stock and a
personal pride among farmers to
raise better farm products, the fair
from a financial standpoint has
shown a deficit year after year.
The county donates $4,000 a year
to the fair, the city adds few humid
red to this amount, the fair board Is
given the privilege Of collecting all
licenses from privileges on the
streets and at the grounds; all who
enter the grounds pay their admis-
sion and the complimentary list is
cut down to the very lowest degree.
Should the county buy the grounds
and conduct a fair, the former big
items would cease to be revenue
the admission end would show fall
ing off Of receipts to an alarming
degree. At fair time it would be
necessary for politicians to carry
with them a tab of complimentary
tickets to hand out to their friends
and the receipts at the gate would
not cover the cost of upkeep Of the
grounds.
When officers are elected to con-
duct the county business their abil-
ity is generally measured by their
goodfellowship, and men chosen in
this manner would not be apt to sac
cessfully conduct fair, or granting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
BETTER HOMES DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays 81 Each Week for an Idea
on What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful--City Lot or Farm

Sometimes have been almost dis
couraged thinking Of the many ways
In which weeds can survive where a
few pounds of alfalfa seed should
grow. But If Frank Just can fight
them successfully as the paper states,
why can't ]?
I'm January, while the snow is
piled deep over most Of the weeds,
am determined to continue the war
against weeds, wherever these ap-
pear. II one cultivation with the
spring-tooth harrow is good, two
should be better.
1.-THE unproductive spots on the
ranch must be made to yield some
thing and I am now planning some
thing worth while for every possible
acre. W
Waste of every kind must cease,
Every year a portion of the crop has
not been used but this year we plan
to save for use or give away every
thing that can be used.
with all the work and worry Of
farm life and the fact that two jobs
wait while there Is time for but one,
lHC0uu W Sc0 mOI0 VI Iuo 6UOu
thinos that my neighbors are doing.
l am resolved to find out just who
is doing better than have been
able to do and why.
Lately / am fully enlisted to use
all fair means to secure a county
agent for Bingham county; a skilled
expert to help us all plan our farm
work and farm life, so that living
on the ranch may excel in every way
life in town.
"And, furthermore, with all we are
hoping to do, we plan to try to learn
to quit work sometimes and simply
enjoy that highly capitalized scenery
for which Idaho is famed-be thank
full for the many good things we have
forgotten" A. ]. SNYDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
Affirmative and Negative Writers
Share Equally In First Gold Prize

and see great white city of tents
under the shade of spreading trees
and general gathering Of good peo-
pie of the entire county for whole
week of enjoyment and instruction
in a great chautauqua at the park.
Let us look briefly at the financial
end of the proposition for in our
third stage we are apt to measure
everything in dollars and cents. The
assessed valuation of Bingham
county is, in round sum, $12, 900, 900.
The fair association offers it's hold
ings for $4,000. 1t takes but simple
computation to show that county
wide tax of $ .0001 would pay for
the grounds in one year. To be more
explicit, we will say that mans
property is valued at $4,000, his tax
for the purchase of the grounds
would be exactly 20 cents, if the COM
missioners thought it wise to pay for
the grounds in one year. Even the
loudest advocate of tax reduction
could not seriously object to this in
the face of the fact that the county
was securing properties worth twice
the amount paid.
Then to summarize. First:
We need the fair as community
institution. Second: County man
agement would make it reach all
parts of the county. Third: We must
look to the future and posterity, not
altogether to our personal present.
Fourth: The grounds are cheap at
the present figure and the county is
the logical purchaser. Let us make
a move to buy them at once.
w. D. VINCENT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

! that our officers elected in future
years are up to the minute, careful
and energetic business people, is it
at all likely they would know low
to conduct county fair that would
make ends meet after these men of
the fair association, with al. their
years of experience, have failed in
that respect.
Another thing to be considered is
backbone. Backbone is a big re-
quirement in conducting a fair
problems present themselves almost
hourly that require this qualification
they must be met in a business
like way, whether it offends que voter
or hundred The business man de-.
cides these problems according to his
Judgment; the politician decides
them according to the wishes of the
I largest number. Perhaps you have
noticed how elective office robs a
man of backbone, if not, just attend
few meetings of our elective officers
and study carefully some of the bills
that are allowed.
To sustain my statement that the
county fair is failure, take, for in
stance, the Hartford county fair held
at Bellair, Md. For upwards of 40
years a fair was conducted there by
an association and was then bought
up by the county. For one or two
years the fair under county manage
ment was all that could be desired,
the third year the exhibits fell off
and the money end took an awful
|drop. For six or seven years the
county fair continued and each year
the loss was greater. The county
was no longer able to meet the de-
mands and after selling the property
a special tax levy was necessary to
pay off the Indebtedness. That fair
grounds is now occupied by small
farms and city lots.
The county fair of Merrick county,
Nebraska, did not fare SO well, that
is it did not take the Central City
people SO long to bankrupt their
county, having had to sell their
grounds at the end of three years and
their grounds are also occupied by
city lots. This fair was first conduct
ed by an association.
There Is no doubt as to the great
good derived from fair and would
be sorry to see the fair grounds
undergo any changes other than fur
Their equip them for fair purposes,
but to sell them to the county would
be as sure as death that the Black
foot fair would soon be a matter of
history. Let's get together and show
our appreciation of the fair boards
hard, but uncrowned efforts, and vote
them an appropriation from the the
county treasury of $4,000 or even
$4,000 year and let them proceed,
as in the past, to give Bingham
county a real fair for $1,000 or
$4,000 less than she could hope to
maintain poor fair by inexperienced
county officials. Let's go further and
demand that they put season tickets
on sale before fair time SO we can
carry the risk with them Of unfavor-
able weather.
]. E. JONES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
K c German Coffee Cake

Silt dry ingredients together, beat the egg,
add milk and butter to the egg to make one
and one-quarter cups; stir all together with
inverted spoon to a stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
LIGHTLY with melted butter Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
in moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, Or
cooked prunes with the pits removed, SKIN
sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna-
mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
ssThe Cooks Book contains 30 just such
delicious recipes. You can secure copy
Gss by sending the colored certificate packed
IN 2s-cent cans of X G Baking Powder 70
The Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure to
write your name and address plainly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
REPORT OF LOCAL
INSURANCE COMPANY

The regular annual meeting Of the
Bingham County Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company met in the
rooms, of the Club of Commerce
Monday, January "a, 1915, for the
purpose of electing board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and trans
acting other business in connection
with. the affairs Of the company.
The following report of the secre-
tary and manager, w. L. Shattuck,
was read and approved:
Receipts and Resources
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm Tread quite as appro.
pirate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet 1t is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. If * c double raise Baking Powder
is used 1t will be just as good as If raised
with yeast and 1t will have the further ad.
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try 1t next Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-04

Increase in insurance. 75,240.00
Increase per cent of insurance for
the year 1873.
The Bingham county Mutual has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

Action at Parkersburg. Tho l1nef
will remain for his summer vAcAtlo0s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Riley have8te:
turned from an extended visit. ut
Chicago with relatives and frtendS:Ssss
Mrs. 4. y. Whitton. Of Mason2Ctzf
arrived in the city yesterday to gpe10
several weeks with her daughterSkt1
the Wheeling district. Il 5S,ssss
Mrs. Jessie McAdam and family
spending month at the Mound1Hlte
camp grounds. ~ -. 80
Otto kleeh and his mother, MI.
Josephine Kleeh. Of Woods streetI ~
spend early August at Atlantic. CitySfs:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Smith will lefn1
August 10, for a fortnlghts st8yssAt
Godfrey Hadorn, proprietor; Of. the
Hadorn hotel, left last night for 1t.
:Clemans. Mich, where he will spend
several weeks. - .sysSJ
Miss Frances Devinney left SnndNy|
morning for Chicago, her former mons,
where She will spend the remaindefo
THE school vacation.
Joseph Hill and daughter, MI
Maud. and granddaughter, Lillian Hlll'
of Moundsville. left yesterday mornin
for Chicago where they will spend tn
s. '. De'Gnger. of Chantal Cert
will leave today for Baltimore, when
The will spend several days looh1l
latter business. - 1874 ssS,a
Miss Marjorie Harris has retur1e
10 hcr home AT Elm Grove after haYtn(
jspent several weeks at PittsbufE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
kern.Rodewin Weddlnu.

The wedding of Miss Florence Rode
wig. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II. 7.
RodewiC Of Belmont street, yHcllairc,
10 Mr.. Herbert Kern, also Of that city.
was .imprcssively solcmniZcd al the
brides home last evening at eight
o'clock.
The Rev. j. II. Lawthcr. pastor of
the Bellaire Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of nearly one hundred guests;
Roses were abundantly used in the
decorations of the parlors, and the
service was read before a long high
trellis overhung with trailing smllaN
and pink roses, while al either end
were tall standards which held great
clusters of pink roses. The bride hal
as her maid of honor her sister. Miss
Alma Rodewig. who wore charming
frock Of blue taffeta fashioned in pan.
nier effect and with lace draperics.
She carried a shepherdess basket fill
ed with blossoms in Dresden effect.
| The bridal gown was handsome
creation Of heavy white satin. en-
traine, and the wedding veil of tulie.
was caught with orange blossoms and
fell its length. The shower bouquet
was formed of white roses and sweet
peas. Mr.. Herbert Fcran Of Bcllaire.
served Mr.. Kern as best man.
Preceding the entrance OF the bridal
party Miss Mary Norton n close friend
Of the bride, sang Carl Rohn's Calm
as the Night" and Mrs. George How
ard of Wellsburg. cousin OF the
bride played the Mcndelssnhn bridal
chorus to which the party advanced.
The bride was met at the stairs by
| her father who gave her in marriage.
Following the ceremony reception
was held during which many friends
of the family called and buffet lunch
con was served with all appointments
| In pink and white. Elaborate iioraI
! decorations about the room were OF
pink gladiolus artistically arranged.
Mr.: and Mrs. Kern left later for a
motor wedding journey. their destina-
ton carefully kept secret. Mrs. Kern
travelled in a modsh outfit OF blue
| taffetta, with a small black hat. Up
on their return they will establish
their home on Thirty-second street,
Rellaire, where the groom is associat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
!, About People
Eevemsnts OF fndivtduals 70
l and From .IIs City.
AT THE HOTELS.


Rogers. RI. Showers. Columbus o.;
q. r.. Newton. GAINESVILLE. o.: &. W
Wells. ClarksburG: W. Va; d. r. Greene
rarkt rSburE. W. Va: l.. +. Minarh. MAJ
| ION. o.. Geo. l.. Smith. MorEantown. "
Va; Wade II. Ec.l,t!. Coarollton, q; +:
Earnsworrh. Fairmont. w. Va.
McLure-Han "; l'arrickman' Mo; Nor
| Gantnwn. W. Va; ". /. Sweeney; NcSt'
on. ". Va; J. l.. Butcher. columbus. O.;
r.. W. Hewitt. Jr.. New cumberland, "
Va: Geo. Z. Rice. WayncshurE. Pa
Lack D. Marks. ClarkSburg. Is. Va: Lee
| Eyrus. tlurkShurE. W. Va; l.. N. Gun.
ninGham. t,atrmoni' "; W. Jno s,,,c r.
| tunncry. carey. o.; Martin NJ. Sutcr
Grand central-Sam Barton. Farkcrs
burg. W. Va: W. 4. Norman and. wiic
Gallon, o.; James +. Butler. AShtabuia
Guy Sidenstrickcr, Clarksburs;; W. va
windsor-E. L. M"riarily. columbus
O.: Vim. W. Dawson. EIyria. o.: Miss
Mary McGrcgory, AKRON: a.; l.. u. N"W
! conner. 'rlarkshurg. W. VA {; W; HXdc
Charleston. W. Va: Geo. y. k"nncy
Charleston, W. Va: 4. !. Mnanr anG
wife. Barnesvillc. -: n. q. Ertel. VII
liamspdrt. IA; Mrs. Is Ward"r Park
! crsburg. W Va; y. q. Minehart, East
! Liverpool -.
stamm-A. ]. Terrell, New Martins
Vile. W Ma: John Unc"r. Beaver Falls
! IA; II. {. Hawkins. New Martlnsville
W Va; J; W. Bcrdin". HUNDRED. " Va;
| .. H. Wnlftcr. kcnnVa. W. Va; Mrs. H.
CLAWS. Pine Bank. w. Va.
E. p. Council. of Huntington. left
last evening for home after a few days
Ispent with friends in Wheeling.
!. Miss Clothilde Skinker, Of Greenwas
| Court, White Post. Va, who has beer
visiting Miss Martha Irwin, of South
Chaplne street, will leave tomorrow
for Pittsburgh. where she will visit
with friends before returning 10 hel
home.
Miss Elda Hubbard. who has beer
spending some time in New York re
turned 10 her home yesterday morning
Harry McCausland and Clarence
lFette will leave during early August
Off a sojourn at Atlantic City.
James Mccain, Of this city, with his
son, Vincent, are guests OF the Misses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, July IL
Certificates of incorporation have h1s
issued by the Secretary OF State tole9
following concerns to operate ,uu4e1
the laws Of West Virginia.: s,s5a
Southern improvement and RaeltS
Company. of Huntington; to n49a
capital, $4,000: MssA
Simms. V. T. Ritter. Julia w. Wueh
F. F. Williams. all OF Huntington. mt
r. VI. Bates. Jr.. OF Portsmouth, ONO
Rialto Amusement Company.sso
Charleston. 10 own and. operate fplae1
of amusement; authorized capital
$40. 900: incorporators: F. H. LendSA
p. Deyan, NJ. NJ. Wear. Alton N.sDlNt1
W. r. Gcary. Ernest Howell and W.
Robertson. all of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
Suffrage Tea Party.

Owing to the Loyalty Day parade, on
Saturday. The suffrage tea which has
been announced for that date will he
given on Friday afternoon al the resi-:
dence of Mrs. George Rowland. AZ
North Front street, from 2 until 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
TWO MURDERS CHARGED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, July IL
Clydc Payne is in Jail here charged
with murder. He is alleged 10 have
era bhed q crutch from passing Grip
nIr and in A moment Of anger struck
t,ar Adams on the head with it. crush
ing his skull. The tragedy occurred
n RonGa. Cabin Creek.
William Gray rs under arrest at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

Montgomery on a charge OF having
murdered his wife. According 10 adj
vices received here. Gray lighter
fuse to G stick of dynamite and threw
il al the fee, oc his wife where 1t eX-
pIoded. killing her instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
Ma belle Hall
'NliSS:C!
8ridoe Luncheon,

MIS-. James Matthews Of North Main
street WAS hostess yesterday afternoon
at a small bridge luncheon which hon
nrcd Miss Wilson of Romeny, ". Va.
Only Il small party Of friends were in
rIrlrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

cd with his father in business. Mr.,
Kern is The son Of MIR. and Mrs. An.
drew Kern and is a member of one OF
III" Ohio towns prominent families.
Til" bride has surrounded herself with
Il large circle of friends and is. popu-
lar in society circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs, WeekIey Entertain.


MIR. and Mrs II. Clark Wccklry dc.
lighEfully entertained Il number 81
their local friends and members of
the Victoria Summer Stock company
AT their home. 1905 Enff street, Mon.
day evening with Il lnur'course b
O'Clock dinner. The dining room wa;
beautifully and arlistically decorated
in American beauties, sweet peas ana
ferns. The diversions Of the evening
were vocal and instrumental music.
Among those Ia enjoy the hospital
ity Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wceklcy were ::
Mir. and Mrs. j. l.. Riley of Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs j. Tracewoll. Mr.. and
Mrs. MayrS. Mr. and Mrs. John HciI;
meier. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses, MIR. and
Mrs. y. II. +. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs
Myers: Misses ThrrSa and Anna He'll
meier: MrSSrs T.. r. Rasa,lr. William
MrCrarkrn. I. {. Ballouz. John My
Cr:, Todd TraCCWrll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
Miscellaneous Shower.

Misses Marcarr1la and Edna Weis.
har. al their home on Glenw0nH
HEIGHTS. entertained last evening !nt
Miss Louise Armstrong. whose wed
ding viii hr a. pretty midsummer
event. The affair had been arranged
as y miscellaneous shower. and the
guest of honor received many attrac'
live Gifts. The amusemcntsS of the
evening were followed by tho serving
Of luncheon. The following we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

o'clock. 4 musical program will add
to the pleasures Of the occasion, and
informal talks will be given. A silver
offering will he taken at the door
which will be used by The league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12

Kennedy called out the hrSt word,
head" while in his hand he held stop
watch which registered TO one-nith OIL "
Quickly she replied. Ache with an
Involuntary movement of her hand to-
ward her beautiful forehead
seem TO grasp the idea better than most
of my patients" ,,.
had recorded the answer; he the time
and We found out. | recall atterward.
,h,t the time averaged something like
two and two-hfth seconds:
thought her reply to the. second
word. green: was curious. 1t came
quickly, :Eury.
tinweycr I shall not attempt TO give
all the replies. but merely some OF the
most significant.
He finished going through the nSt ang
Now" he said at length. running his
eye over the words again. Il want 10 re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
tuesday Bridge Club.

The Tuesday Bridge club will hold
their postponed meeting at the Cnun-
| try club on Saturday afternoon. Lunch
! con at ! o'clock will prcccde the
games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
DANCING PARTY
PRETTY EVENT
VISITORS Are COMPLIMENTEO AT
COUNTRY CLUB AFFAIR.
Elaborate Wedding at BelIarc-Mfss
Florence Rodewig Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Herbert Kern.

Tho Younger society set enjoyed a
delightful dancing party last cvcninS
at the Wheeling Country club. AZ
which Miss Katherine pfarr and Miss
Margaret. Burns were hoSteSScS. enter
tanning more than fifty guests. The
affair had been arranged primarily 10
compliment the several visitors who
are now in the city, and the evening
was devoted TO an attractive dance
program furnished by Gump's SaXa-
phone orchestra. During intCrmiSSiOnS
in the dance Manager Chimney Of the
club, served cooling REFRESHMENTS.
The honor guests OF the affair in
cluded:
Miss Mildred Pine. Of New York.
Miss Aramint;S lIOlcomhe. of Dan
vile, Va.
Miss Alys Sinclair. of Pelham Manor,
Miss Mary Hart. Clarksburg. ". Va.
Miss Mary Louise McCown, Of Ger
mantown. Pa.
Miss Lorraine WiImouth, of Elkins,
Miss Eleanor Armstrong, of Cleve-
land. O.
Mr.. Chas. Hart, Clarksburg. w Va.
Mr.. Fred Frazier, of New York.
Mr.. Gordon GrOs. of New York.
Mr.. Charles Springer. of Chicago.
Mr.. Fowler Stamford. Of New York.
Other members of the party we're:
Misses
Margaret Irwin, Sophie Euston
Louise Nelson Woods.
Whitaker. Helen Gather,
Helen Tallman, Mary Wilson.
Evelyn Wilson, Mary Best.
Blanche Storcr, Josephine Cox.
Virginia Stifel, Florence Mason.
Mary Stevens. Elizabeth Burns.
Margaret Ogden, Elizabeth Rurdats,
Katherine Aul. Minnie Milton,
Eleanor Taylor. Mary Hayes.
McSsrS.-
Geo X Wheat. VIM. Wheeler,
Francis Wood. Edward Matthews,
Robert Irwin. Guy Holden.
Junior Brown. Henry Stevens,
Robert Hazlett, George Wilson,
Charles Miller, Fred Stamp.
Charles Milton, Ted Campbell,
Robert Whitaker. Louis Jefferson.
Allen Bowie, William Howard,
Charles Jefferson, Dewey Quarter.
lanes Mcclure,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-12
House Party.

With 50 much in the country TO al
lure. Il party of girl friends VIII leave
his. morning for Bethesda. where they
have taken two cottages for the week
and will be Joined later by additional
guests. With all the attractions OF
the open. wriner and marshmallow
toasts with watermelon fcaStS will be
features Of every evening. Mrs. Y. e..
Davidson and Mrs. kurner will chap
rrone the party which is made up OF