davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

sxhc oh EuUn glnilotni ynuf" gab. unh
Vreer Slrnbc Sncob gB. 0o0f. 4tdlioeHi,
0cnrD 81 Jlcouc. Nailrcr
,,Gesono 0uilodal NnngA 439 Gh0fpronnmm.
w g gHnQnet Sfliiitcr
,,91citrgu ylatiuuol NaHi," IA NCrh i@uinpsGt
vs.. Wiurion Naiirer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
CLEMSONS PUBLIC SERVICE

During last fiscal year, more
than half of the fertilizer tax
was returned directly to the farm
ers in the form of public service.
This service included the demon
stration and extension work, the
maintenance of two branch exper-
iment stations, fertilizer inspec-
ton and analysis, scholarships,
veterinary inspection, and control
of contagious diseases, co-opera-
tive experimental work with
farmers, protection against plant
diseases and insect pests, designs
of rural school buildings, etc.
These lines of work cost last fiscal
year $s1, 1,323.99.
Any farmer in need of techni-
cal expert advice on agricultural
subjects should not hesitate to
write to the College for informa-
ton. The inquiry will be re-
ferred to the proper expert and a
prompt answer will be received.
The College officials write nearly
10000 such letters annually, and
send out nearly a half million
pieces of printed matter.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
GUNNER SHORT COURSES
A Pleasant and Profitable Vaca-
ton.

Clemson College is offering a
four weeks course in agriculture
and cotton grading. The course
begins July 31st and ends Au-
gust 26th.
The school will be arranged so
that one can get what he most
needs. During the first week the
subject of dairying will be taught,
the second week animal husban-
dry, and the third horticulture.
For the last week of the course
agronomy, which includes field
crops, soils, fertilizers, ETC., will
be the chief subject.
A special course for teachers
of agriculture has been arranged.
Four weeks instruction will also
be given the winners in the BOYS
Corn Club work of the State.
A ten-day course for ministers
interested in rural affairs-Au-
gust 10th to August 18th, inclu-
sive-has been specially designed
for them.
The entire equipment of the ag-
rlcultural department will be at
the disposal of those taking the
four weeks courses. The farm,
dairy, dairy barn and the labora-
tories will be open for use in in
struction.
Popular lectures will be given
each evening by some member of
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07

tion, but we would suggest from
so pounds per acre on poor land
up, according to the fertility of
the soil.
Early applications are coming
into favor. We recommend that
the soda be applied to corn when
1T is between knee and waist high,
to cotton just as the shapes begin
to form, and to small grain in
March. Care should be taken not
to SOW nitrate of soda on wet
plants, because it is likely to scald
them. 1t is best to apply it just
after rain, when the moisture
had dried off the leaves of the
plants, then cultivate with
mulch forming implement as soon
as the ground is dry enough to
plow.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
CLEMSON'S HANDSOME
Y. M. G.. A. BUILDING

just north of the textile school
at Clemson College there is reared
a magnificent structure that is
an important factor in the social
and religious life of the student
body at the States agricultural
and mechanical college. It is the
building of the Young Mems
Christian Association, one of the
first association structures in the
South, and one of the finest COL
lege association buildings i'm the
country. 1t cost $4,000 and was
made possible by the generosity
of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, who
donated $50,000 on condition that
the balance should be forthcom-
ing. The College trustees appro-
priated $4,000, which left $13,-
600 still to be raised. This sum
was made up by the loyalty and
contributions from cadets, fac
ulty, alumni and former students.
Some of the recreational fea-
lures of the building are an up
to.date swimming pool, bowling
alleys, games room, reading and
lounging rooms, cafe and audi
torium for lectures, concerts, NOV
ing pictures, etc. Ample provis-
ion is made in the building for
the spiritual work of the associa-
ton.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
RESULTS OF TOP-DRESSING
Best Times to Apply Nitrate of
Soda to Corn, Cotton and Grain.

Results obtained at the South
Carolina Experiment Station
show that top-dressing with nj
trate of soda gives good results on
cotton, corn and small grains. The
increase is most marked during a
wet year, because this nitrogen is
already in an Immediately avail
able form, while the rotting of
the organic sources does not pro-
ceed as rapidly as usual on ac-
count of the excess of moisture in
the soil. The amount to apply per
acres varies with the fertility of
the soil and the previous fertiliza-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07

valuation bore out the affidavit.
Free tuition was granted only
on the certificate of the County
Auditor, based upon an affidavit
of the parent that he was unable
to pay it.
This year the State Board of
Charities and Corrections IS
charged by law with Investigate
ing the financial standing of all
applicants for scholarships and
free tuition, and reporting their
findings to the board of trustees.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
THE STUDENT BODY.

Every year the number Of applica-
'tions to enter Clemson College ex-
ceeds the capacity Of the institution.
Early in August it is necessary to be-
gin q waiting list" as all available
rooms in the barracks have been
taken.
This session the enrolment (not
considering the 1913 enrolled in the
summer school) was 812.
The following data on 7S5 Of these
men will be Of interest:
Average age, 1913 years.
Average height in shoes. It. 81 in.
Types: Blondes s............... $50
BrunetteS ............. 435
Living in the country and in
small towns and villages. .70.9Z
Living. in cities Of over $500
hhapltants ..............2 .2s.1I
Born in country. .64.0%
Born in towns and cities. 80. .OZ
Who have lived on the farm. go. .3L
Parents are or have been farm
ers ................. 81. or
Parents are now engaged in
farming ................. .61 5%
Two hundred and twenty students
now in College have had 313 broth
ers, Of whom 121 graduated, to at
tend Clemson.
Occupations of Students Parents:
Farmers, 406; merchants, IS: clerks,
22; manufacturers, 18; physicians,
II; postal service. 15; teachers, IA;
ministers. IL; railway service, IL;
lawyers, 8; bankers, 8; bookkeepers,
8; contractors. z: insurance agents, z;
dentists, 4; miscellaneous, 152.
These figures speak eloquently Of
the fulfllment of the primary pur-
pose OF the College-to serve the agri-
cultural and industrial classes of our
people. -
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
AND FREE TUITION

1t has been the practice of the
trustees not to recommend any
young man for the award of a
scholarship unless his parents
signed an affidavit that they were
unable to pay for their sons edu-
cation, and the tax returns show
ed an unencumbered property
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07

the faculty or other lecturer
prominent in State or national
affairs.
The college library, with it's
10000 books and many popular
magazines, will be open during
the whole four weeks.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07

The entire building is to be
made as attractive as possible for
the cadets, giving them a home
like place where they can spend
their unemployed time pleasantly
and profitably.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
EXTENSION AND DEMONSTRA.
TION WORK.

The Demonstration and Extension
Work is under the direction Of Mr..
w. w. Long, who is jointly appointed
by the College and the United States
Department Of Agriculture
The funds available for this work
last fiscal year were as follows:
From Clemson College. :. $2O,290.4 48
From Smith-Lever Act
Omitted States) ....... 10000. 90
From u. 8. Dept. of Agri-
culture ............... $4,000. 90
From counties .......... 2.s7s. 36
From individuals. ....... 284.16
From organizations ..... 5,716.56
Total. l.............. $72.670. 56
In the Demonstration work there
are three district agents and 46
county agents.
Out of the 46 county agents, 28 are
Clemson graduates and several are
from other Southern colleges.
In the extension service there are
six experts furnished by the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
eleven college officers.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-07
A PEN PICTURE OF
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Works for Welfare in Many
Ways.

Ilcture a county estate of 1900
acres, with stately buildings
placed at elevated points to form
a great irregular circle of half a
mile in diameter. Inclose in this
circle a beautiful grove of native
oaks, threaded by smooth drive
walks. Turn to the north and for
a background outline against the
sky at a distance of 90 miles.
range after range of mountains.
the home of the Highlands, of
Caesars Head, Whitesides and
other lofty peaks of the Blue
Ridge. Think of these mountains
as In summer clothed with YER
dure, standing out black against
the horizon, and in winter often
white with snow. Take for the
southern boundary river of In
dian lineage and follow in it's
sweeping crookedness the swift
and turbulent Seneca as it twists
this way and that to mark the
confines of the estate. And to this
setting add broad expanses of
river bottom lands green with
corn, steep hillsides sinuous with
level grassy terraces and cool pas
lures with winding brooks and
graceful shade trees and you have
a picture of Clemson College, not
colored to suit the canvas of an
artist, but as seen every year by
nearly a thousand young South
Carolinians, who seek, amid these
surroundings, an education that
Will prepare them for self-respect-
ing, self-supporting citizenship.
A Large Plant.
The college tract contains over
l 800 acres. On the property
there are % principal public
buildings, 20 dwellings, and Ga
minor buildings. The college
has in its employ 116 teachers
and officers. Its inventoried prop
erty is $1,327,72S.57. The Of
hcers of the college send out year
ly over $4,000 letters and over
$4,000 other pieces of mail mat
ter, most of which give agricul-
tural information.
In addition to the parent sta
ton, the college maintains two
branch experiment stations-one
near Summerville and the other
at Florence. One more to be sit
uated in the sand hill sections of
the State, just as soon as funds
Will permit, will complete a sys-
tenn representing the principal
soil types of the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
RAIL ORDERS FEATURE
ACTIVE STEEL MARKET
Roads Arc Buying TevertsHly Their &c
ouiremsnts for le1s-F1g Iron
in Demand.

NEW YORK. Pee. Ip.-Hail:oads arH
{eNeriShly covering rail requirements
for 1918. most OF thu orders GotnE to
Chicago mills anu taking up capacity foc
t,25Q.000 tons had been sold tor l9lS'
The largest single contract. $4,000 tons.
vas placed by the Santa Fe-
Car buying Is less heavy, but $1,000
TO 10000 cars are still. under negotiation
and the builders arc ecSieSinx the mills
steel required for their manufacture
but with small prospect OF securing tho
steel until the third or toursh quarter
OF 1917. Locomotives Shops have taken
orders for 50 engines for domestic roads
and Russian agents have dehnitely aus
trIbrted orders for Is. locomotives
The PENNSYLVANIA and the LehiSh
railroads have placed orderS Ior e.ao'
tons or bridge work md the Baltimore
{ Ohio is II the market for S'uo TONS
for hrIdxes and for pier at Baltimore.
More large inquiries are IN the mar
ket for ship plates and shapes for DO
nestle and foreign shipment agsresat-
ing 100000 tons Tor shipment IN Two 20
are being placed. Tho November Sales
amounted to $4,000 tons. Structural
work Is active. the largest orders being
placed for manufacturing plant cHeeh-
sion. -
The renewed pressure for pig iron has
caused another advance OF s. to IS per
ton in the last few days on IN" lakes anu
IN the south. Sales since Dace moer
In all sections have amounted to 2SO.ouo
tons, including $1,000 tons BeSsemer and
basic for export TO Italy, France and
Canada
Several large domestic conSumsrs
have closed for foundry grades for lSt
shipments: Prices pScvalting SesteFoSS
were the highest since 1874:
The United States Steel Corporation
reported untitled orders November 80 At
1.O5S.St2 tons. an increase OF loi3.ssI
tons The output OF ingotS Is eStlEnaeeu
NJ mn G0o tons and rulted products
1924. 900 tons shipments were approx
imately 100000, tons and orders book
c.S43.3S2 tons. the largest for q single
month In the history OF the corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
CALL MONEY RATE
AFFECTED STOCKS
This With Other important Develop
uents Influenced the Worry
TrreGular Market.

NEW WORK. Dec. lQ.--I!uoted values
were perceptibly Influenced during the
IRREGULAR week In tho stock market. by
numerous important developments, Stch
as the 10 per cent call money rate;
higher commodity prices and polltlcAI
and military events across the water
Significance also attaches to the attl-
tudo OF the British government respect
lng further exports OF copper, and the
possible effect OF this regulation upuoH
the country's general export trade. Metal
shares suffered sharp depression Ia the
weeks later dealings. which witnessed
many price re-adjustments in other
quarters Of The stock list.
High money proved TO be OF hrict
duration. being almost Immediately altc-
Waited by the additional heavy imports
Of British gold from Canada.
In the stock market the most interest
ing movement conferred around the
cheaper rails These embrace chiefly
roads traverstng west andern southwest
ern territories and gains in these issues,
raging from 2 to over points were we'll
sustained.
Aside from the fresh restrictions i'm
posed by foreigners on this countryS
metal products, general industrial condi-
t;ons lost none OF their long continued
buoyancy. Tho average OF prices FOR
manufactured steel and iron touched
new high level.
Railroad earnings again were dlSap-
in that Increased amounts are
going into operating expenses. nut gross
returns on leading systems attest un-
abatcd tonnage.
International financing OF the week
included the purchase OF a large block OF
foreign oil securities for offering in this
market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
MANNINCTON

MAENINGTOE, W. Va. Dec. 1n.--The
regular monthly meeting OF the Woman 3
Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church. was held Thursday afternoon a.
tho homo Of Mrs. Marshall ]. Mathews.
Tho topics under discussion were the
Mountains and the Maseleum World"
An unusually Interesting feature of of
this meeting was mu ssiv, tu5n'shs qr ny
"'Twouid Re Like Jesus" and Let tie
Lower Lights Be Burning" were the
vocal numbers rendered:
The ladies' expressed their appreGia-
ton by giving them generous offering
and last but not least was rendition
by Miss Louise Beauns. 1T Couldn't Be
Done But He Did It."
At the close of the program light re-
freShments were served by the hostess
and a social time enjoyed.
Refused Half Million for Oil Holdings.
F. W. Bartlett has turned down an Of
fer Of 100000 for his G.. T.. Batson farm
production in the Dents run oil field. In
fact. 1t Is stated on good authority that
the amount offered was s55o:Oo
Personals ana Briefs.
Mr W. NJ. Lintka-was 4 business visi-
tor in Clarksburg Sunday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Smith, Of Baltimore. was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. George Fhilltps, of Falrmont' is
C. L. Cotrill has returned after sew
eral days business trip to Huntington
The Misses Beryl Baker and Lillian
Smith were visitors In Fairmont Friday
Mrs Oscar Hays has left for visit
with her sister, Mrs George Ward. In
Weston.
Mrs. Henry Brown. OF Chestertown.
Md. is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
A NJ. Burt.
Mrs. r. Howard. or Cameron, spent
Sunday at his home there.
The Misses Clarice Turner and Triece
O'Neil. who are attending school at the
Normal In Fairmont. spent Sunday at
their home here.
Mfr. Charles Miller. who Is working
here. spent the weekend at his home In
Clarksburg.
Mr.. Jack Magee. who Is located here.
spent Sunday at his home in ClarksburE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

~ TYLER county. died at his home IN -
i n civ Thursday. from neural ia OF tne
Mart He was a member OF the MasoIto
lodge at Middlebourn and OF . MouhT Be-.
STATE cCm srndSeS b at s'S Wife and
'hiiGran prof Madison Stathcrs. OF Ao 10,
Inntovn. raw and Emma, at home. fu-
nernI services were held SATURDAY
Mrs Foster Carroll has gone 70 f. NE
burGh. 10 be the guest OF MT ANU W ''
WI" Mr and Nam" Mrs. Ed. Black of Oklahoma;
.hl lac hcen visiting his brother ana
sister S. A. Black and Mrs. r. ?: Pun
have left for Cameron 10 vislt h reIa.' and
er ot OF Of recent date. who have been
spendng their honeymood In eittspuIs 81
arc The guests OF his parents, MI ano
Mrs rs l. md MsT' Frank Dalton, who have
heen IN pittsburgh and Akron, y; on
20 ,r,e, vIsI, relatives before leaving TOT
| their home In Tulsa. r,.v 7,
George F. Deerham; OF Gara t,io oIIy' nj
and a. word was received here Saturday
that there is little hope OF his ne. ,,-
Mrs, Aleeo Marsh and daughter. Mai
ian we're Visitors in Wheeling Saturoas
Mrs; D; l. st 10 sHanS VIEW eew d. days with
burg .t sasqFaMa ls. g 6 sPsRFa erstins.
Mrs. L. II. Fleming and Mrs; Ralpr
Thonpson and son, Master Harold: were
the guests Of friends In wheeling ea'u'
Mrs. Edmond Leroy and two children n
who have been visiting, her parents, M =,
and Mrs David Sine, nave Fetul"e y
their home in Salem. -. E.-,,
walter r. Reitz. cashier Of me ta arm
res & Producers bank; has aSsr rehur"ea i''''
Mrs b. A. Durham and Miss Mary NC
Gov LETT Friday for Garden City. IL T. ,, l.
where they were called by the crit'cA
illness OF George F. Durham. A.,
Hugh Hill, Of wheeling. spent " In
weak end with his aunt, Mrs. Robert BIC
Cormick. ~, ,h;s .venin
i,t the home Of Mrs. &. \. Boarman an
An annual election Of officers Will o
Mrs. F.. c. Harrison entertained wiz
q luncheon at | o'clock SATURDAY !
honor Of Miss Mel! McS s'snb wnoS @,,l a5
an event of late winter. The afIernoo
was devoted TO cards and sewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
HEARD Al THE CRIME CD
By FRANK FoERsT
VII.-CROSSED TRAILS
,Lup,r!Shcd. s5aucdle)

BIG W lllv :lIG.u,- wspuprr SyauICdlo).

and sometimes you make &er-ike
this. "Ili bet you fittTls 70 an
orange ,.nu've por nm ~ against
me
Paxton carefully COLOGNE torn
fragments OF paper 'fromrate anu
slipped them into AR enve, SclenGe
is uvcrrated. you. know. ne 90
served with good humorlsh my
fault If things have bec0pIeasant
for you. | was tryinSe you
like a, gentleman TIL yaoe that
break"
i've got no grudge agfou al.
mitted Mike handsomelylu We soI
some sort Of fool idea. anre oouho
Ia put ii through"
That's the way 10 loot sonny.
Well be little white yet"e mignI
as we'll wait here as any else TIL
train time. One Of you Fun GOWN
and get some papers. Man mlEht
care to have look ia 'cf pretty
dull for you, ch. Mike"
In consideration of the.'uIlN pre-
scented by the handcuffshs Paxton
who considerably opene evening
News for the prisoner. iean' VINO
had the philosophy of tn Grim MAJ.
was placidly content. III no oouot
rhta the worst that couldsn was 8n
enforced stay in Londonl week or
So. That the detectives evidence
To insure 4 conviction on sarge the?
had mentioned he did noefe Tor 4
moment.
irontinnsH IN uadnead, xalliRoucer)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Miss Glade Strickliug 81 Elarkshurg.
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Bruce keif-
tr. Of Padsn City.
Mr.. and Mrs SwaEer Of Buffalo. N. T..
arc the guests OF Mrs. Swagen's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knight.
Miss Lula Morgan OF ST. MSrys. WAS
a visitor in the city. Wednesday.
Mrs, w. D. RarTtck arrived home Mon
day from Charleston.
Fred Anshuty Of Sistersvilie. was
business visitor in the city this week.
4. l.. Chambers Of Smithtield. was IN
the. city on business. Friday.
Frank Delaney Of Barker. WAS nusi-
ness visitor in the city Friday.
J. B. Pyles Of Ltttieton, spent several
days the past week in the city as tho
guest Of his brother. I. \. Pyles.
Miss EeSta SwiSchcr Of Smithhcld.
was In the city Friday as the guest or
her parents.
Miss Bonnie Morgan spent Thursday
shopping in Wheeling.
Miss Elda Dixon spent "Wednesday
and Thursday in .Sistersrillr as the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth SnodEras.
VIM. Black was calling on friends IN
Sistersville. Wednesday.
Cecil Van Camp was calling on
friends In the Sistersvillc Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mackey Of Philippi,
arc in the city as the guest of her PAR
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Probst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Tho construction WON tho machine
and blacksmith buildirt ne SIN,
nlsr, hero has hcnn acticaliy con-.
pleicd and the work Installing '"e
machinery il already rr way
Moundsville offs.
A'numhcr Of Mounds tootnai' e 80
Of trIs civ were in Mns Ferry sun
day afternoon for tfEamH nStWI
the Bellaire Centrals the MAI '''''
Ferry Athletics. ci,,
clyde Lut.s will rru 20 FaGrn wy
today after r. visit Al HON" h"Tr' =.
charles Gallagher. Fairm"n,' "
srcndine several days his home nero.
The Salvation Army this city. mas
rlc ccd 2 number. of sil boxes IN Ing
stores Of tho city fohr purpose o.
rctting contributions : 4 Christmas
tree for the poor rhilh Of the city.
Mrs. w. II. Harrisi Glen h.aSton'
is socnding several dahere Win reiu-
tivcs. H..
+. NJ. How ard has,turncd to ms s
home here from Clar>urG. where NC
spent several days attdns 10 nus'ness'
matters.
Mrs. r. NJ. Conner hrcturncd to her
hrmc here near Came1 after WISH
with friends here
Miss Lottie Smith. this city has
returned home from ~ MartinsVi.ic;
where she spent seal Gays VIII
friends. ,;.,.
Mrs. W. H, Rohcts.' Eastern Fnf ;,h
street. is Sp,ndinC SArni days "l'n
relatives in New Philtlphia. @.
Robert Barr. who hHocen quite III AZ
his home on Third stt, Is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyd have return
cd home from PittshEh. where inc,
visited a couple ~ frida.
Mr.. and Mrs. .JnhnlullHn and cnll
drcn. Of Morton avec. who resided
here = number OF YES VIII move II
Pad"n City this week
Misses Nevada lnd1ADa Ernst AM
Mona Sullivan. of tn city Arc spend
ing several days witlriends In Column
bus, Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. eys and children
OF Rcllaire, O., spent unday here VIII
relatives.
Miss Amelia GarbeSs confined to he
home here with Hines
Harry McEinrh. of I'm Grove. visite
with friends here yccrday.
Miss Opal Cherry. Hcher Of n schnnr
near Hundred. spent'unday here Wit
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. CeciltartlHy. Of Whec
ing. spent Sunday hr with relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
A TIMELY wARNING

against ,dertakinG too great 4 building
program in navy plants during the next
eighteen months is given inthe annual
report OF Rear Admiral Taylor. chief
constructor. made public today. Be
cause Of tho shortage Of skilled labor
resulting from the unprecedented de-
mands Of private builders. the, admira
says. additional new construction work
must be undertaken at the navy yards
with great care and -recobnition of the
probability of delays"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
NEW MARTlNSV|LLE

NEW MARTINSVILLiE. W. Va. Dec.
10.-Miss Bonnie Morgan was hostess 10
~. hammers Of the Colonial Club. Fri
day evening at her home on Franklin
street. Tha evening WAS very pleasant
" spent In fancy work and conEerSa-
tior. At a seaSonable hour d delicious
lunch was served.