davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

count the same as check without you
being consulted.
Most merchants have certain line
of credit with their bankers beyond
which they can not go. The merchant
who has sufficient credit rating can
usually borrow to the limit Of this line
of credit at his bank, and this in the
face of the fact that the banker knows
that the merchant owes for unpaid
merchandise not due, perhaps, to an
amount equal to the bank loan.
Nov let these unpaid, not due, mer-
chandise accounts be converted into
trade acceptances, which are nothing
more than promissory notes. and
turned in to the bank. You may hyp-
notize the banker, but not the bank
examiner. In short, unless you have
sufficient capital to finance your bus
mess or at least one-half of your pres
ent credit you should stand up and
make a fight against the trade accept
ance.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Il. We do not buy what we want,
but what they give us.
"2. We do not get the assortment
we want, but we take what we can get.
''3. We rarely get the stuff shipped
when we want it, but we take it when
they get ready to send it to US.
a. They charge us what they please
and in many cases tell us what the re-
tail price shall be.
"5. If the goods is month in transit
you have no recourse but if your check
is two days late you lose the discount
and now if we adopt the trade accept
ance it is going to make it still more
binding and the power passes from the
man who has the money to the man
who wants it.
"The avocates of the trade &C
ceptance are very cunning and their
theories are very plausible, but it is
how it works out in practice that
should interest all of US.
Here is a copy of letter received
by a merchant who had been dealing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Mrs. Paul Hurst is visiting reia-
tives In Michigan. The Milton band
played at New Lisbon Sunday after
noon for the Red Mems Decoration
Day services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
TWIcE.T0LD TESTIMONY
Richmond People Are Doing All They
Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Richmond People Are Doing All They
Can for Fellow Sufferers.
Richmond testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills to others in Richmond
who suffer from bad backs and kidney
ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evil
dence OF merit, We. produce confirmed
proof-statements from Richmond
people who again endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills-confirm their former testi-
mony. Here's Richmond case:
J. A. Williams, lumber man. 221 3.
Ninth St, gave the following endorse
ment in July, 1912: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have done a lot of good in our
family and We are glad to recommend
them. used Doan's when my Kidneys
were weak and when my back was
aching. They strengthened my kid
neys and stopped the pains"
On November %, 1917. Mr.. Williams
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best kidney rememdy / ever used.
know they are worth a trial by anyone
who needs good kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Williams had. -Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

with the house for years:
We beg to advise you that we can
only accept terms of thirty days net
trade acceptance, f. O. b., blank on this
order. Acceptance to be signed and
returned Immediately upon receipt Of
invoice
IF you like the sentiment here ex-
pressed then sit still and be tied. This
trade acceptance matter is being
brought before us by the National
Credit Mems Association. backed by
the bankers of the country.
Now a trade acceptance is nothing
more or less than a note; a prOmis-
sorry note pure and simple. 1t has been
given a fancy, Notwithstanding name
and called an acceptance. 1t is no
more an acceptance than when a rob-
Der meets you on dark night and with
the aid of his revolver, accepts your
money If it was called a promissory
note we might not be quite so ready
to sign it.
when you give an acceptance the
receiver has nothing more to do with
it, He puts it in the bank and it has
the same standing there as any prom
issory note has. Yes, it is more than
a note. 1t is a note and a check.
When the time for which it is given
has expired, it is charged to your ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
MILTON. IND.

The Christian church was crowded
Sunday night when the Bible school
held Missionary service called the
spirit of Children's Day" The
church was beautiful in its decora-
tons of flowers and flags. The exer-
else was a most interesting one. The
professional led by Harold Doty with
drum; Even the Babies Love Chill
dren's Day, Ina Crawford and Cradle
Roll; A Missionary Mother Goose,
Alice Murley and children of Begin
ners class and Primary; Knowing
Jesus Makes a Difference, informed
late Girls in Costume; Children's Day
and Old Man Grump, Mrs. L. E.
Thompson, leader. Albert Ferris, Old
Man Grump and boys; The Spirit OF
Children's Day. given in costume by
Senior and intermediate Girls. The
Junior boys sang, God Save Our
Splendid Men," and gave the oath OF
allegiance. The little children dressed
as sailors, soldiers and Red Cross
nurses led by Uncle Sam. grouped
about little Elizabeth Thompson who
sang Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" There were recitations by Mary
Alice Du Granrut, Mable Kinsinger,
Alva Hicks. Elizabeth Caldwell Jewel
Horsman, Howard Kerlin. and Paul
Hoffman; solos by Dorothy Doty and
Anna Wissler and duet by Elizabeth
Warren and Alice Murley. The offer
ing amounted to $685.. Mrs. w.
L. Parkins was called to Hagerstown
to the home of her daughter Mrs.
William Hussey, who is quite ILL.
Mrs. Maggie Doddy left Sunday morn
ing for Atlanta, Ca, to visit her son
Albert, at Camp Gordon, who is very
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Miss
Mary Zaline Bryan of Rossville, spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Lowell
Jones. The girls were Earlham room
mates. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha rles Hale
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coffman near Richmond, and
visited Mrs. Weyl, who is very sick.
Mrs. Weyl is the mother of Mrs. Hale
and Mrs. Coffman.. &. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Baker and children of Dayton,
were dinner guests Sunday of Frank
Galloway. In the afternoon they took
Mrs. Barton and Frank and Charles
Galloway an auto ride to call on Mum
Gle friends. Miss Blanche Coyne
went to Iowa to attend commencement
at Lyons. =. Miss Helen Coyne spent
Sunday at Shelbyville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy entertained Sun
day evening in honor of Mr.. Murphy's
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and
| daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply and daughters Nora and Mamie
and Mrs. Connell.. .. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
of Muncie, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Jone Sunday. Mrs. Alice
Gresh entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Hurst, Messrs. Elijah
| Hurst and Paul Hurst, Miss Norma
Hurst and Miss Nellie Jones' Mrs.
Phoebe Michael returned Monday
evening from visit at Charlottesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Announced
for S. A. L. Contests

According to schedule the Natco
and Malleable-P ennsy teams clash In
the first game at the Exhibition park,
Saturday afternoon. The second
game will be between the Simplex and
the Jenkins-Vulcans.
The Vulcans are showing lots OF
pep and Manager Clapp, undaunted by
previous defeats, is still holding out
that he has team that can hand the
Simplex or Natco sound thrash1ng.
Batteries for the double header are:
Natco-Hawekotte or Schepman and
Whitley" Davis. Malleable-Pennsy-
Runnels and Fine. Simplex-Minner
and Haas. ns-Vulcans-Sturm
and Hauk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Paris and ready to turn and flank the
French forces.
Figure and curved arrow indi-
cate the La Fere- Compeigne- Paris
railroad The Germans hoped to
swing the southern side of their
Picardy line southwark and take this
railroad, a strategic move.
Figure shows how the Germans, if
successful in their plans, would have
a parallel attacking route along the
railroa DIS running from scissors and
Compeigne to Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Figure 4 shows where the French
carried on spirited attacks. took the
village of LIE Port, west of Fontenoy,
in a night attack, and improved their
position at Ambleny.
Figure 5 shows where American
and French troops between the
Marine and the Ourcq rivers, captured
Vilny, drove the Germans from the
woods east of Neuilly-la- Poterie and
captured the northern portion of this
town.
Figure shows where Americans,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

This map shows the battle line in
France, where the principal actions
are occurring and the general ter
ritory where action may be expected
in the near future.
Figure l shows where Germans,
plunging south from the Noyon- Mont
didied line. threatened the French
forces collected in the Paris-Soissons-
Noyon triangle from the flank. Ar
rows point the direction in which the
Germans were headed as the first
move in this plan-straight toward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

fighting on the heights above Cha
teau Thierry, captured the village of
Torcy and drove the Hun hordes back
through Bouresches.
Figure shows where British troops
on the plateau southwest of Rheims
battled their way into the town OF
Bligny.
The crosses in the map indicate the
two large forests. those of Compeigne
and Villers-C otterets, where Luden-
dorff must seek battle if he seeks the
supreme test to end all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
KILLING WORKING HORSE

LONDON, June 12.-According to
officials of the British National Equine
Defense League, curtailment of feed
is killing off the working horse in this
country and unless something is done
to ration horses, both in regard to
food and hours of labor, the problem
of transport will become very serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
HANDICAP is REMOVED

BERLIN, Ia, June 12.-Berlin Ua)
will be no more. AS result of
meeting here today of the Mayor and
the city council it was decided to mott
fly the postoffice officials in Wash
ington that the citizens have changed
the name of the town to Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

A Cincinnati. O., shoe concern ad-
vertises as follows: Take Elevator
Pay Cash-Carry 1t Home-Save So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
EDWARD VANDYNE

Edward Tanlyn" II years on .1un"
oSth. wandered away from III" HON" Of
bie sis,rr nj 20 Tenth street and hH9
nn, hrou seen or heard uf since. IL *
small for his age. has dark r"m7lrX!"n.
and when Ia&t seen wor" n rair "t blu"
nvcralls. black wn'"'. black cap AMI
black lace shoes II" has silver ring
on his finger which Will not com" or
rs his finger has grown sine" h" put II
an md II will not Sljp over the knurkl"
HI Ia m splcpiic and any Information
regarding his whereabouts should be
semi Ia his sister. who ia searching
every part Of tho surrounding county
for him and is almost distracted over
his absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
FORD IS STOLEN.

4 Ford AUTOMOBILES. belonging 70
C;corr. rrdI;cord Of l01 Elm street. ISL
.tnd. vr;.s stolen last night from near
tho corner cC Sixteenth and Market
Strrc:S last niSht. Mr.. Peddlcord park
cd tho car At ";Eht O'Clock in the even
ne an when n" returned Mt ten o'cloI
as, night tho machine was gone. II"
informed polio" headquarters and tn"
.n:ir, fn-rc was put on the hunt Of the
s'plen auto. The license number Of tho
machine was 22.0Ih Of tho last years
'sSue, as his now tags have not arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS ACTION
IN TIE MATTER Of: RUSSIA
Calls Conference of Army and
Navy Chiefs to Discuss Re-
commentators of the War
Council at Versailles -
Consults Maps Showing
Routes of Possible Entry
sy CHARLES NICHOLSON.

WASHINGTON. July 6--For TWO
hours. aide, b. war college maps. Pres
idsnt WilSon went over t:r kuSa!an
Question with Secretary If state l.;In$-
ing. Secretary ii H." Navy Daniels, S"'-
Rotary of War l;ak"r. General March,
chief ot staff. and Admiral I'ehSoii'
chi:t O: operations.
The president had presented Ia him in
concrete :orm just what would be re-
Cuircd in order L. place Il considerable
military Fore IN Russia and maintain
it there.
He had outlined for him tn" location
OF thu Ix"cho-Slov;lk f"rrrs witch have
ovtrthruwn ,hr local t:"lShrvik govern
mont in VladIvu$tnll and which control
@ long stretch IF TN. Trans Siberian
railroad
1p-osid..r, U-;1snn & understood -
49,, ,..,,, h;,,, ,,c,, , ,u,,,,r,r:c,-
ti'' ..''>4 ~ ,,:, .,, q. g.
~" ,..,'',. ,I
EerS'"''s' "'tE" ~
'''"'.'H "''.'' ,'@' .'N
CONSIDERATION To tHs RUSSIAN pr"o'E''i'
y" ue0lSl"n WIS "'''""'''c" A'''' '"
conference. ne tnrcr 'apln'' H''h'p'FE
declined :" discuss Russia ana 'Su'0''
March and Admiral Benson wcr" AIS"
silent.
Czech Move Important.
It IS known that the. President and
his advisors ar. deeply impressed wi II
~. rosSih,l,tirs ho,ri M N III, actir ,
-, -. ,,-.rn,-S,ov,k ,rn,rs in taking
oo,.-o, -. 1.,,,,vs.l, .sr.,,,1lv IN
,,' 49,, ,,.
We" W
! regime tn'r" mas ,''h r'1.,N'u VISA
J"'c'lk oE liz F''A an" "'' Va ~ NV
! pie. rms - AH"tP''H US IN '''o'''' ~
OF what may b" expected OF the RUSSIAN
! masses rr"rywh"rr toward any ;rirnd'y
| force that may unI' rt;,k" I" restore or
! der IN The anarCEv ridden nation
Secretary Daniels. N reply Ia qucs-
! tinns. confirmed ;hc pro<s report that
! American marines row have h""n land
ed ct NlaGivustuk where british and
Japanese marines and blue Jackets have
been doing police S..rv.rr Tor many
,r,>.Ls Mr. Daniels added tina, the Am
,ricao fore. WAS landed solely for the
purpos. os. protecting our consulate
buildings and not 10 participate IN any
! military movement.
Plans Announcement Soon.
American marines ar" among the M
! lied forces on shore At Eola on the
: NurmarSk coast. which las hr"u under
British and French control for months
n,sr Tho NurIna,Sk coast and th..
railroad leading from kols is threaten
81 hv the Germans
Late TODAY President Wilson was
! e,id "a h. nreparcd 10 make. a public
; announcement regarding his plans 10
aid Russia
Among other developments in the
! r;,n,,i,r W Wilson has received q
,r,,,os,i frn,n m. I,nin..Trntz,;y gov
$3.50. 49,. w., r,.,6 , sncc;.I commits
! crItl'.s"J .",1; =" ,har,"od ,,i,h nownrs az
sion u Russia ChaFEcd WIN t'""'iS w
, investigations a. .t .,,
are understood |" nav "ile''u I" ''''o"
open their ho"ks. records ana lies I"
any authorized American lnEcSusalh6
commission.
protac+ed Mission Planned.
Tb, President has not indicated how.
;,i -, ,ae,s ,nis.nrnnnsnl hu; il,
! Nv = ,,,,roc.I hv Tbc
ALREADY mas pr,. .,, ,i,;r,-
World that 'n' "t ms PihHS lo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

wife, serene and undustcred as she
moves about the kitchen putting the
finishing touches TO 4 meal. each part
of which will como 10 the table snok-
ing hot and properly flavored.-do you
not feel, along your admiration, sense
nf beauty and fitness and order ana
rhym in the acts Of these?
You have heard Of the music OF the
snherrs, the poetry OF the orderly.
rlIy,h,nical movement Of the stars In
their courses
Are not The orderly. rhythrnieaI move
n,cnts of n man who Is perfectly mas
ter Of his task, an echo OF that far-or1
poetry?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Canning By Cold Pack.

This is Il very SImpl" and ti,nr- saving
WAY 1" rr"svrv" tn" vegetables and
fruits for WINTER consumption.
After the jars and containers arr r,ady
for use. thrr" ar" fir" steps Ia hc fol-
lowed. nan"ly: ScaldIng. launching. cold
dipping. parking mt" Jars. processing
Of rilIHinE and sealing. When cam
ming l-'rri'S and All soft fruits the
launching IS omitted.
The products ~ II" canned are hlanrh-
I'd Ivy hrinC placed into 4 cheese cloth
Tag or w!rc basket AMI dipped into boil
INK water from one I" fifteen minutes.
depending upon tn" product.
When h!anChnG greens II is most sat-
isfact"ry To Il" il hy steam this keeps
III" v"latIl" oils in tn" foods. This IL
done by putting IN" vegetables INTO a
cheese cloth bag and putting this over
q c"land"r fitted over pan Of boiling
water. Cover rs tightly rs possible" and
hlanch for thu number nf minutes re-
Iuir"d. As soon H. tn" product is r.
moved from the boiling water or steam
II should h" dipped i Immediately int"
cold water just once then removed and
drained few seconds. II is then ready
~ ho packed into tn" hot jars or other
c"ntainrr. To tho vcE"tnhlrs Md one
lcHSp"nnful salt "a rnrh quart jar and
MI III" jar with boiling water. In tho
ras" OF fruits. fill IN" jar with boiling
water "r hot syrup. Iut St"rllI%cd rub
hrrs and lids int" place. Tn un: seal tn"
Id tightly rllr" III" c"ntain"r Of frui,
or vcj,"tnhlr into tn" hot water bath and
SrcrillZy according IN III" timetable.
Immediately after TN processing per-
Tod. while products ar" still hot. seal tho
jars entirely by tightening tn" lids
Then place %hc jars on a tray up$td"
tuwn. hut moi too clos" together. and
cool quickly ~ ruSSihl, in IN" air. f.S-
amin" for leakage. and II there IS any.
Ihr r"v"rS should J." tiEht"n'd. being
careful not 10 allow ruhh"rS 10 buckle
If tn" rubber docs hurhl" Il will he noe
'SSary Ia r"plaC" tho rubber and stcril-
iZr the product over again.
When Jars ar" pplaC.,,i III the hot wat OF
hath IN" water must entirely cover them
hy At least two inches. Count tn" time
uf sterilization from tn" time tho water
starts to jump ar bubble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Numerous visitors at Country Climb.

Thr hlii top r.'"urt u il" "l" 1nHSnr;
which - m,luring MI social folk present
week. with III" states annual golf ioEF-
auIn"ni now in progress ih"r". t"nS"-
url"rirr WIS yesterday IA" opening day
Of Tho event. found tn" club. 'ls spa
cinrIS nuI door surroundings and Nh"
links The rendezvous nf numerous
y-rnupS If visitors. TIL" out "f town
folks ar" all guests nj III" club w.:h
IN, exception At th"S,. hoinE entertained
hy local friends. AMI luncheon M"n'iHr
proved! :, cory ""nE"nIal affair. while
last evenings dinner PARTY wa$ on" ct
III" largest ~ "a" club during tn" rr"+-
Trt summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Rotary Club Meets Today

Tho regular meeting nr RI" Rotary
r'irrb will bc held today at tho Windsor
rntcl and an unusually interesting pro-
gram has been Arranged. Among tho
nr,o.:ipal speakers will BE- NJ. z. Sa~y-
'-s SUPERINTENDENT of the Rndpath
.i,nuta,tQua wln will address tho no
trrirns on tho subject. ''Th" building
ard management Of Z chautauTua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
HOTELS.

AOfG4AS-
Mo1u-e-Raiph Hoyshcod. Mckendr::
=. J. Clayton Park"rshu.g. II. J. Will
son. E,a.rm"nt. V. L. dyer. W"lch:, *.
:. T,r.ynaS W"lch: r. :. Thomas. Elu"-
:,c!t: +. T. Paddle. ''larkshu-c: II. y.
i:.Su..,l Huntington: Fl +. 'iaEner. t'ark-
.rS.u:S: r Kramer. tianSfnrd: Mrs.
S;coh"n PYLE. Middlchnuru": s. L. Jep-
son Charleston: ~ Nodesoa. Nitro: e.
!, Harnr,c. E"sdy: Miss VI. Snndrrass
Eurkhauuon: Miss r.. SnndGraSS. Buck
harmon: II. W. Watson. cameron: w
= HenShaw. Mart!aSburE.
F.. +. FeQua. Grafton: {; g. Anderson
Yarnnsvilln: G. r. F'oEle. B.allsrilie; y.
+ Wilkinson. Huntington.
Stamm-Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. Dc
'twyle-. JacksonhurE: ". ". f1tch"r'
JarNS"nhurS.
windsor-Miss F. Martin. New Mar
,irsyille: J. L. Pyle. Chester; q. W.
Henderson. Parksrshurg: w. \. Il"rsch,
ParkersburG: F. f. Farncsworth' french
town.
Huckhannon: W Z. King. Buckhannon.
Warrior Marsh. who has been visiting
his family in III. city. lott last night Tor
tho aviation camp IT Columbus. ONO.
where NJ is stationed.
Miss Belle Linton. of tennE- ia con-
fined to the North WhesiinG hospital
where she recently underwent an oper-
alton for ,onsiI,js and adenoids:
Miss Nina Smith Of S7rinGdal". was
n. g,teS; g trr sister. Mrs. w. r ksy-
scr nt l:.ii;.irc last evening.
Ms H. J. Linton and daughter. poris
80 ;,uffaln y Y. arn tho guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. " Z. Wallace Of Bethany
Pix
Joseph Er7dficld. veteran Wetzal
court. Republican. vas in tn" city yes
..rr.aE cnr"t:t,. To his homo ut Jackson
h,iry .f.rr visiting son At Cleveland.
Mr. Erahfield has been a constant road
.- of Tho 1ntrliigcnccr for fifty years
and in 1879 was on" OF the pIper's cor
RESPONDENTS in EraNton county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
JULY EVENINGS
OCCUPIED. WITH
RED CROSS WORK
MRS. BERTHA CALDwELL'S Y. w.
C. A. WORKERS PROVING POW
ERFUL UNIT OF LOCAL
CHAPTER.
Visitors For Tournament Honored With
Dinner Party - Country Club Busy
Scene This Week.

IN" gymnasium r""m% Of tho Y. W. c.
\. presented Il ri"tur" ut pntrI"tl" en-
ihuSilSm lr?t evening. Instead ~ the
nHny Jolly rymnH$ln' NETS that have
i""'n tn. customary events within this
Si.:trIuu> room. th"r'. was I:nih.r"A th"rr.
S"mI'' hing iik" @nu w"In"n. all isIrhcd
~ th" r';:uliii"n uniform - ia" Rcd
Gross. II WIS IN" Inilial evening in
tn. li,w quarters for lin Monday night
Fed ,'r"$S workers nf ia" !. W. E. ~.
who HAY" accomplished such q marvel
Gus Hin"un: If work in their single
Years "NiS!"nC" and has Iurr"lS"h III
number Of workers. :" such an extent
that he n"r" C"inm"ii'uS room wa re-
,r.lr"d {" ;lrC"iit'd:,i" thu Attendance.
TIL auditorium "t tn" n%S""latI"n
whI"h WAS nI"n"d a month ar" for IN:
purpose "f utilizing il for Tins work.
Will CnntimU" al thu disposal! of tn" as
social Iou'$ auxiliary. hut viii hc uGch
for thu hospital sewing alone. il being
th. u"Sir,. ia "nl1r:;" mruu III" sewing
"f This department ct Ia" auxiliary. Tn"
eating ,rrmm!I'". assembled there. each
Monday ;u,d Thursday for an all day
session in tn. prcrn rat"ry work on III"
various articles. I'll" Monday evening
"f tn" week previous saw m" r, cord
might bath in attendance" and IN tho out
INT Of completed surgical work. there
h"InE an aii"udanr" Of cS3 workers.
Will" Ia" surgical dressings was thr
Stup"nduus accomplishment. Mrs Rrr
tht Caldwell th-~rhurman OF this on
"rE"tiC auxiliary : Responsible for the
uruS;;al "ffnrIS Displayed by N" many
helpers this group h"A.tS. Mrs. rald-
we'll l. asSlS,"d N her Craftsmanship ny
Miss Cara tindSnn 10 vic" chairman.
and the following committees:
Misses
ANNA V"sSlcr Nellie Frc,Irl
Carrie Frazier Emily Shepherd
III inspecting committee includes:
Misses
c,,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Frank Mr.tninrh


Mrs ! T. H. Sweeney entertained
With = ,nuErniai i!ttl" gathering ri her
bonn. IN r;lmw"rd Monday aft"rn""n'
with Mrs Th"Iu:r. u. Sweeney. Of WASH
lnrinn. u - v hn is spending ~" sum
ru"r aIn"n.. l"":l relatives aS III" h"n"r
guest If IN" ::ti"ru""n. tn" group
.nihrrrL. luciud,,l only Il few "f IN" IN
Innate frirnd.; rf TN" former Nh""ling-
:tr : charming party II ~" must m
formal order WAS IN" result. y portion
of the tim, WAS d..v"i"h tn knitting.
after vhIIh tHn wa>: served.