davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-12
W oo0waro & Totbrop
New york-w -wAsr1NczoN-pari.
Cordovan Shoes Are
"The Style" With Men.

New and Handsome Custom Model of
Best Shell Cordovan Has Just
Been Received in the Mems
Shoe Shop.
This shoe is made OF the ~
finest selected skin, in rich dark II
mahogany shade. The last is y
, rone of distinction, the toe MA
being quite narrow and the
arch little higher and better ~
fitting than the usual English ~
shoe. The boot-seam heel adds to the ap
pearance and smartness, as it eliminates
the back-counter seam
$500 the pair.
We consider this a most unusual value. as
under the present conditions Of leather It
could not be obtained to sell at the price.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
Veteran Of Spanish War.

President Stott. who is a member Of
the third precinct. is fraternity man
and a veteran of the eSpanfsh-American
war. He is a member of the Wood
men of the World. being grand outer
sentinel Of the Woodmen Circle. past
consul commander Of Oak Camp. No. 4,
and captain and quartermaster of the
103d Regiment of the organization. He
also is a member of Federal Lodge. No.
1, F. A. A. NJ: Kallipolis Grotto. No.
15; NJ E. Urell Camp, No. 8, of the
United Spanish War Veterans. and Po-
tomac Camp, No. 8. OF the National
Union.
The new president was appointed q
member of the police department in
1904, and has been a member of the
Policemen's Association for ten years.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
JUDGE BRUMM DEAD.
Picturesque Pennsylvania Jurist Is
Victim of Apoplexy.

MINERsvILLE. Pa. January a.
Judge c. N Brumm Of the Schuylkill
county common pleas court died at his
home here last night as a result of q
stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken
New Year day and had been uncon-
scious ever since.
Judge Brumm. who was seventy-eight
years old, was a picturesque figure IN
republican politics Of Pennsylvania.
He represented this district in Congress
several terms and was counsel for the
United Mine Workers before the strike
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1909.
Evening star., 1917-01-12

He served in the Marine Corps during
the Spanish-American war, and was. a
member of Company d of the 5th
Battalion of that organization sent 10
Tientsin. China. during the Boxer up
rising, 1000. He also served in the
Philippines with the same COMPANY
Later he was orderly for Rear Admiral
Joseph Z. CraiKe and was attached to
the u. s. s. Albany during her Euro
pean cruise In 1901 and 1909. when be
had the privilege of seeing all the rul-
ers of Europe.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
Good Values in Popular-Priced
WARM BED COMFORTS

WARM BED COMFORTS
Selected from an assortment that is
very large and replete with all the reliable
and attractive grades and styles in Com
forts, Blankets and Bedspreads.
Lamb 's-wool Filled Comforts, silk tops
Size 72x78 inches
$3.50 each.
Lamb's-wool Filled Comforts, fancy
sateen cover Size 74x84 inches.
$500 each.
Cotton-flled Stitched Comforts, silko-
line cover, fancy figured center with o-inch
plain-colored null border.
$3.75 each.
Second door, r street.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S HATS
ATCREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.

Nobby little Hats of excellent
quality felt, chenille, corduroy
and velvet; all good models,
straight sailor effects, mushroom
and styles turned at the side.
Many of these are excellent for
between-season wear.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS,
$3.50.
Fact Color and Best STYLE.

Not Serge Suits OF questionable or
doubtful color, but suits that we can guar
antee as absolutely fast color and pure dye.
Exceptional quality material. Made in the
new variations of Norfolk models, and sizes
2 to 1S years. A suit such as these could
not be bought today to sell at anywhere
near the price-S6.5O
Evening star., 1917-01-12
SILK AND SATEEN
PETTICOATS.

An attractive assortment of
Klosft Petticoats-Jersey top
with silk flounce or all-over taf-
feta or messaline; all the leading
colors and changeable effects.
$500.
Klosfit Petticoats of superior
quality silk taffeta, with hared
ruff1ed founces black and colored
changeable silk. $3.50.
A special assemblagc of Silk
Petticoats of taffeta or Japanese
silk; fared and rufled fiounce;
plain or changeable colorings.
$z.ss.
Black Sateen Petticoats, Klos-
fit and Other models, with deep
Aared ruffle and plated founce.
$l.0O to $3.50.
Third door. y street.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
Misses Iron Clad Shoes, $3.50 and
"a m o>sr
Children's Iron Clad Shoes, $500 ant
$3.50 pair.

All sizes from 81z to 1917, with Good
year welt soles and spring heels. In gun
metal, tan Russia calfskin and patent leath-
er, with kid or cloth tops; both button and
lace models.
Third foor Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-01-12
Berlin Banker Dead.

BERLIN. January 12 (by wireless 20
Sayville. N. Y.)-Hans Won Bleichroder.
a prominent Berlin banker. is dead. at
the age Of sixty-four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Pnrsnnnls md Briefs

Mrs. Fred Harris Of Stone Church
Fond Elm Grove, was removed 10 the
ohio Valley General hospital. on &C
count ut typhoid fever yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. l'niile of Edge
wn,d. ar" the proud parents Of I-p"und
lah% girl
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Sells Of Toledo. are
Visiting relatives in Elm Grove.
tiricr Th"rnhiIrS OF Elm Grove. Will
!naV" tonight for points in Ohio where
l." Will viSit friends. =.
Mrs II. l.. EIayncy nf Elm Grove. re-
turucr! from tadi2. UE:u. where she has
hr"r visiting rcI2tI".s.
Louis; iiaruuart nj W"clsdalc. Is vis-
itinE friends IN NcM"thcn.
{. &. l:"ssry of E:dEcw"od. has re-
turned rr"m Cary Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. rank King are the
guests 81 rrlativ"s in Woudedale.
Or. ". y. Ir,rrafl. Sr.. has left for
Nirkshurg. Miss. whcrr lie will attend
II tuufrdrrat" linton Peace Reunion IL
h,' held at that place.
.Iacl: Trussrll IT Elm Grove. still re-
i:.:i.ns i'll with typinrd fever Ut his home
on StUnr Church Road.
Hugh Mrk"ag Of tlaySville. Pa. has
returned homo after visiting friends
here.
MiSs Doris kcmnc II Columbus OHIO
* TIC guest If relatives i'll Elm Grove
Regular prariir" nj tn" Philadelphia
GIStru.f high school vas hold uu the Mt
tie thautal EruIl-r.:.i last evening.
Repairs "u III. .-lr.,l& in l:dsrwood
nr,' pr"Er' s$iui. nicely.
Work an thu u'w h:'.h school ~ pro-
errs,,rnr ~: rapidly - could i", expect
ed. owing /" the shortage ~ labor.
Thc "1I" time frequent ruhl'""i"s il,
h. lnwu Of Elm Grove are once more
$larIinCi mp again. After short r~st
~" m.:rr"anlS have started on their
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
AMAZING INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
FOR UNITED STATES|S L|NNED

commenced. A big shpbullding plant
Is being erected at Momile and II has
already swanped the southern mills
with orders for shapes and plates. All
this Is as nothing In comparison with
what Is going on in Pittsburgh and the
East. Other facts OF 4 still moro
startling nature could be presented. but
II Is not considered wise 10 make them
public. Orders about 10 be placed for
steel for government requirements arc
go large that the most expert men In tho
industry gasp.
! 1t will be necessary for the United
States government to sell about $lO.-
900 00o. 900 bonds in the next nine
months to meet the requirements Of the
war. all Of which. along with what We
may lend to the Aliss-for they are
absolutely dependent upon us for tho
sinews Of war-will be expended in this
country. This Is SO big that no living
man can readily grasp It: so much 10
be expended in go short time! The
United states viii not only send an
army TO Europ~ and take cnre Of II. but
must supply the greater part Of tho
world with food und apparel. Lord
Northci.Tfs said in an address at At
lantic City the other night. that for
every soldier we send abroad. We must
send four tons OF 1000. Inc UnlNcu
States is not only fighting in France.
but is rebuilding France and must build
railroads. hospitals and factories and
repair our equipment.
Then think OF our own necessities
along with the demands Of our strug-
Cling and almost defeated friends
abroad. With an aching heart. this
country will he prospecting and making
more money than ever before.
4 glance at the work which Stone &
Webster have. In hand gives one an Idea
but q very incomplete one-of what
Is now going on in the way OF construc-
ton. They have Just finished the plans
In Washington for an ordnance base IN
Franco, the cost Of which will be 500.
000. 900. the FIRST section Of the force 10
build II having sailed this week. They
are. constructing O shipyard at Hog
Island to cost $20.0o0.0oo cont tracts
having been awarded for the conatruc-
ton OF ships at that place TO cost $780,
100000. They are constructing a base
hospital 10 cost 100000 to S70o.n00.
while the cost Of the cantonments. which
they built ran around s4.600.o00. The
War Department just gave orders TO en-
large all environments rs per cent. In
addition to this they are enlarging
arsenals. building flying fields. and by
the time this is in type they will have
other large contracts.
The American international Steel Cor
poraton has an order for 100 steal
bridges. duplicates. to be erected in
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
THE THEATRES
WIN. HODGE COMING TO WHEELING.

On Saturday night. October u, Will
liam Hodge, tho distinguished American
actor. will appear for one performance"
ut the Court theatre. This year Mr.
Hodge Will be presented in new play. a
four act comedy drama from the pens Of
Earl Dcrr Biggers and Lawrence Whit.
man. entitled "A Cure for Curables." II
Is a play scintellating with humor and
wholesome situations! IT is also =
unique play. something entirely differ
ont than Mr.. Hodge has ever appeared "a a..
He will portray the part Of DR.. james
Pendergrass. a young Kentucky phys:-
clan. who has inherited sanitariuni
from his uncle. In order TO perfect him
self In his part. Mr.. Hodge spent the cn.
tire summer in the BlBue Ridge noun.
tains. 1t Is several yenrs since III:
theatre loving public OF Wheeling has
had an opportunity to sec Mr.. Hodge
In their own city and now no will com"
with what he considers his greatest
play. Seats on sale tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
FIELD ARTILLERY
Life in That Branch Of the Service
Described IN Interesting Manner by
Benwood BOY.

The following letter has been received
by friend from Paul ]. Moran. the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Moran Of Water
street, Reuwood who enlisted some time
ago for the field artillery. and is now
stationed with the Eighth Field artil
lery. Battery B, at Camp Robson.
Sparta. Wis:
SPARTA. Wis. Oct. 8. 1el7.-Dear
Friend: received your letter today
and gave It warm welcome.
Things Seem TO have taken an easy
turn since last wrote you. have been
assigned special duty job in the mail
service. ! sort sack OF mail in the
morning. one In the afternoon and de-
liver all the specials. Isn't that easy?
shall try to answer your question
as to what we are doing at Camp Roll
son. AZ there Is little use for me to
speak OF arising. eating and retiring
shall describe only the busy part" OF
the life. When one enters camp he
learns how tn drill for the infantry.
Horseback riding and learning how TO
handle 80 automatic colt" follows. Aft
err one has learned TO speak Familiarity
Of the horse family. he is given team
driving. This is quite different from the
way one does It "at home" There are
no wagons Or seats. One sits on one
horse and drive. the other. After one
has become expert at this work. ne HatS
battery drills which is done by signals.
Each movement Is done at certain sig
nal Then ono is given his first instruc-
tons about the young Commons. The
frs, lesson ie learning how to shoot a
shrapnel which weighs l6 pounds. The
bullets" for this are about the size OF
a marble. Lessons in Eunnery and de-
Election follow. After the fellows work
has met with the approval Of the Of
flcers. he ~ allowed to take part in play
ing at ca,noflouage. Now you have Il
synopsis OF llfs at our camp.
Two weeks from today We are going
20 give an exhibition drill At the county
fair I do not know whether I shall be
given a chance TO participate or not.
Well. this is all
From your friend.
PRIVATE PAUL MORAN.
9Th F. a.. Camp Robson. Wis.
Bat Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
State of Kentucky After
S3,0G0,O00 Inheritance Tax

Lot ISNll.LE. Ky. Urt. 9--Stn:rRrv-
emu" A%rut Walton Eyars filed suit IN
tn" Jefferson county court hcr. today.
/" cnIlrc; inheritance tunes estimated
Al between S%.mn l.uUu ANA. So. pru. 500 on
the "stat" of he late Airs Robert
Worth bingham.
Mrs. bingham. formerly Mrs. Henry
NJ flaElrr, -! New York. died a; her
home III Louisville. last July. The bod.
wa@ taken Ia Wilmington. y. G.. whrr.
relatives. who asserted they wanted the
cause al her death more definitely de-
trrmrr"G. caused II tn be- rXhunIcd. Al
autopsy was performed and some Of tho
organs sent 10 New York for chemical
analysis the result or when never has
been announced.
Mrs. BlnEham's estate is estimated
at SS0.u0o.0Gd. including SuI QUA, 060I "a
personal properly.
Recovery ~ the minimum estimate
amount Of the inheritance tax, II has
hccn stated. would b. sufficient 70
lIQutdn;o the entire debt Of the STAG
of Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
This Country II NOW Facing the Most
Remarkable Era Of Activity and
Business Enterprise the world
Has Ever Known
tFron, the EcorumIstD

The only shadow Of 4 foundation FOR
Immediate peace is in the dlslnteSrat'on
OF the Centr"I Powers about which we
thought we knew everything year ana
two Years ago. DO we know more to-
day We realize we must get to the
bottom Of the well SOME day. but when
But. let us be frank: what have We to-
day" Russia y weakness IS Germany
opportunity; 4 starving army with
great nation 70 plumber. The Germans
Will make short work Of il e the Allies
are not careful. The thing 10 do is 10
cult talking abou, peace. and fight.
Thu .etnre wN must look AT the situation
with the eyes OF men OF deep penetra-
ton.
Mr. Gary says The war will BE- lonS
war: prohshl two Years yet. Now that
this explanation has been made. Let us
look into III" future. IL we can. This
country is now facing the most remark
able era OF activity. of business enter
prise. the world has ever KNOWN. me
business Of TIN. war has not yet begun.
IN illustration OF that which is to come
is 10 No found in what the great indus
t-i"s ar" doing. Few people really know
:vl.a, ia r.rirs. on: only tho insiders are
. iIi--ruch with i. For illustration. the
steel companies are just beginning to
Esf their mills INTO shape 10 Take care
rf IN" orders To "0'rs.
II IS expected that an order FOR
Plates, the Tonnage Of which is So large
that II cannot he made public. will be
placed in a Few days. and this is not a
drop IN the bucket In compa riSon with
what vii, cons. Every mill in the coun-
Try. as we'll as every fahrtcattnC plant
IN Chicago will Som be punching holes
In plates and getting them ready to be
rivetsd TO vessels. The shtpyards on
the Great Lakes will be as busy as
those on the coast. a. everything that can
90 through the Welland canal will be
built on the lakes at South Chicago. AL
pena ana wherever a sh!pyard Is lo~
Gated. The Inland Steel company wiz
get CREST deal Of business from this
source II will be able TO sell every
plate it can make in the next IL months
pany to meet It's requirements.
The government extraordinary or
ders for ships Will result in private en-
terprise embarking In the construction
OF ships upon an extensive scale and
these companies have the money TO pay
for them. but It IS question Of what
they will do with them in a few years
after the war.
Ships are on the stocks in Seattle. to-
falling cost in excess OF S10.000.000.
While this IL old from a news viewpoint,
the construction has really only been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
SMALL FIRE ALMOST
HAD BAD RESULTS
BLAZE IN ELM GROVE EoME Elk
TINGUISHED AS 1T WAS REACH
ING POWDER CAN
Quick Work by Department Prevented
Tragedy-Other News Notes Of the
Out-tNe-pke District

A small blaze occurred at Elm Grove
yesterday morning Mt 500 O'Clock at
the home Of Harry Garter. near the Elm
Grove Coal Mine. II is not known just
how the fire oriSinntcd.' but when Mr..
Carter came into the room where tho
fire was Il was filed with smoke. and
thinking that the Whnlc house WAS ailrc
he called the department. The fire
department luckily came in mn exceed
mgly short tim" Ind il was found that
Il was only some rags on ire in u
closet. They we're thrown GU, along
with n can that was with them, which
contained Is pounds nf blasting powder
for tho mime. The chemical WAS turn
cd on them and when the fire was rxtin-
Guishcd It developed that the can had N
paper plug in II which WAS partly burn
cd by the fire. In another moment il
would have exploded and would certain
ly have killed some Of the Unluokcrs
besides Destroying the house. Cart"r
had forgotten about the powder being
stored in the closet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
BIG REVUE OF 1918, TWICE TODAY
AT THE COURT.

Headed by an AIRY Of talent, cullrd
from the hest in vaudeville and musical
comedy: replcte with features that would
60 to make the saving grace OF any Of
fering; novelties that hold the spot
light OF attention because OF their dis
Effectiveness; surprises that stand out IL
bold relief. and pretty and rivaciGrS
girls who have acquired the knack "t
knowing how 10 dress becominGiT, De-
sides being able TO entertain on their
own account: this and plenty OF Oth""
unusual attributes spells the success Gi
The Henry f. Dixon (Tnc) Big Revue
Of 1915. which is holding sway at III"
Court theatre, closing three days en-
gagcmrnt with two performances to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

people 10 violate the law. will be con-
sid"red grounds for drastic action. We
will not tolerate campaigns against con-
scrirtion. -nlistmeuts. sale Of securities
or revenue collections. We will not per-
nit the publication or circulation Of
anything hamPcrinE the wars prosrcu-
ton. or attacking improperly our al
lies"
Past Records:
Mr.. Burlrsnn explained that the policy
Of foreign language newspapers would
he Judged by their past uttcrances. and
not by newly announced Intentions.
I'VE have flies nf these papers. and
whether We license them UT not depends
on our inspection Of In" illAs." he said.
German newspapers not licensed will be
required 10 publish English transla-
lions
Mr. Rurlcson said no Socialist paper
would hc barred from the malls unless
ii contained reasonable or s"ditiouS
matter.
The trouble is" he added. that most
Socialist papers do not contain this
matter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

Teachers reporting 9N per cent n'
above: EihrI Met mslt"y. Mas "ar"' Fai-
luurc. Nellie Powell. Lillian Jacob. Ma
tilda Srharf. Mnud" Wharton. Ale"
E"ym,r. Mildred Springer. Ida W"pi-
ruff. Gay Dorsey. =. e. !imms. 'INd"
l::r., Mar% ,'urrru. Bertha COX and Roy
Slricklm.
Teachers reporting ~ per cen; ar
nhn;": Anna Graudstrm. Clara Shirk.
Sarah CARTER Irs"i" Flanagan. Lulu
k;,,rr. Alrha u'"l"'rly. M"llic Lewis.
WlImn I;riti. &. H. StrirklIn. Frank
I:hnatrs. WIlda Worth. Mia Caldwell.
Emma Wilkinson. Rralric" Henderson.
llalltr Rnlr,l. .Auma Miller Mabel
Muurr. Frunr"S Mrt\"" F."rrUr" Wills.
t'nrrl,. NrKaiu and t'"cil Calvert
TcHrhrs rrprrliug ~" iardin"sS:
Mullir Lewis. Jessie FLANAGAN. tlnrn
Shlrk Margaret rallrur". Ethel Me-
iu,krv. E"r"na Little. li"ntrirr li"nd"r-
ron. i.mwrrur. carroll and 10y -Slrirk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
"KATzENJAhrMEE KIDS"

The big fashion plate chorus OF t;H
cartoon musical comedy made from I'll"
original "Katzenjammer Kids" con:;
supplement pictures is beautiful hr'-
gadc OF bewItching Broadway blonH"i
and hruncttes NO musical show f:tn
boast of a prettier bunch of chorus girls
This big fun show for children az"
Crodwn ups will be the attraction IT ~"
Court Thursday and Friday. Oct ll-i2.
with n special ladies' and childrens mat
ince friday at $3.50. Seats are now II
l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
MANY PAYING TAKES.

Sheriff Hastings said yesterday that
Ia" p, upl" are responding IN large mum
hrrs In hts call for tho STATE and county
TAX and ar" taking advantage of the or
pNrturiiy of saving per cent Whi"h
Will he assessed after November ~.
whrn til" 6n days grace allowed for
their payment expires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
FOUR MEN LEAVE
rardv Ones Off for Camp Lee Last
Night. Fifth Unable to 60. .

When Harry Fcishcr reported l."
Judge uonccker At his office yesterday
/, wns discovered that tho young man.
vino resides in Pittsburgh. was almost
blind and so 1t was decided that he w:s
unfit &C. 20 to Camp Lee. At petersburg
with four others who left last night.
Tn. men who did depart are: 4. w.
Stiles. ]. p. Gilmore. Earl Graham and
Jacob Lnettler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Elm, Grove Council Meeting.

The Elm Grove council will meet in
the town hall, Tomorrow evening, for
the purpose OF completing the final ar
ranE.ments required by law. before the
bonds Of the last Issue aggregatinG SOL
n0G. can be sold Town Solicitor ". 3.
r'nSry. will probably be present ard
have charge OF the legal proceedings.
lie has been i'll for some lime, but Is
Row improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

If the officials IT Ella Grove would
meet The 'Owl'' cnr I'm" Saturday night
when Il reaches Elm Grove the treasury
1T tn" town would h" richer. or there
Z would he NOR. work done on the county
roads TINT tho county wouldn't have TO
pny for. Every Saturday night there
are a number OF negroes. some OF them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Pleasant Surprise.

Paul Clemens. Of the Stone church
road. Elm Grave. was agreeably sur
prScd 1t mis- home last night with Sur
pris,. party. by number of his friends.
The affair was i'll honor OF his lIth
birthday. and n pleasant evening was
spent in games and music. followed by
IL delicious luncheon. About eight cou-
pies were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
"oH, BOY" COMING.

"Oh. Boy" the smarte.t. the brightest
and tho tinkliest musial comedy in many
a season and the fourth New York
PRINCESS musical comedy will come 8"
IN. Court soon. THE book and lyrics
Of ooh. Boy" are by Guy Bolton and J..
G. Wod.houuse and the music Is by
Jerome Kern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

\ Joint meeting Of The Arhui hnut FL
bio cln.s. tn" Ladies' Md S"ri"ty and
the Wunru'$ Auxiliary nf tn" First NJ.
f.. church was h"li last evening IN thr
church, The Indies held business
meeting mud NIL the Suri"ty inrmbcrs
were prUHrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
"m1nE A MINUTE GIRLS"

Rillv *. Wells. latest contribution :"
the realms Of burlesque he calls thf
Milo n Minute Girls" and the adTanc"
rcports arc that they're travelling iHStrr
than that. Those In the KNOW" 81! II
Is a huge laugh from curtain 10 cuFt'i"'
Al The Court Oct. Is, l6. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Pie Sncial Erilcy

4 pic social will ~ given by tn" ru-
nils aud teacher 90 the public school
ri l.-unux next Friday evening. thc
rrnceeds will =" used Tor the benefit
uf The srhnrl and it is expected that n
large crowd Will bc III Attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Will Hold Knitting ClnsB

All the young p"uplu "f Elm Grove
who wish Ia learn I" knit ran do =" by
going Ia thu Red rruss headquarters nj
the ThornhurE Undertaking Fnrlrrs.
Miss Henrietta Miller Will have chnrg"
Of the class and m"si work Will II" OK
pended on sweaters and stockings. II