davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20

Should sheep raising and wheat
growing in Vermont become staple
product of the farms the state would
but be coming into its own. 1t is not
past the memory of Vermonters
when every farm had it's flocks of
sheep and wheat fields. Many time
has the writer watched the focks
of Merinos as they were taken to the
farm yards for "sheep shearing
time" How wonderful it seemed to
see the snowy fieeces roll down as
the sheep-shearer clipped the wool.
What a genial rivalry was shown by
the shearers to see who could clip a
fleece the quickest. 1t took an expert
shearer to clip 80 of these Merinos
with their continuous wrinkles to be
smoothed out and clipped. 1t was
hard, back aching work, from "sun
to SUM- at the then exceeding high
wage of $500 to $500 day for the
most skilful shearers. But they
were a happy lot of workers with
their quips and sharp repartees. The
farmers very carefully packed the
fleeces away, often not selling until
several years clips had accumulated
and prices seemed favorable. And
the homegrown wheat! What boun-
teous meals the farmers wives cooked
from the "spring wheat" raised on
the farm. The light, flaky biscuits,
the golden butter colored by the rich
pasturage and deftly moulded into
ball, cubes or packed in tubs by the
housewife, and the pure Vermont
maple syrup! 1t is no wonder these
workers were happy lot with never
an empty larder staring them in the
face. Vermont can again cover the
hillsides with hocks Of sheep and
raise her, own wheat products but
it will have to be largely done by re-
populating the waste acres-filling
the old homeland with stable fam
lilies who til the 'soil from choice
To encoursqe this The state should
put out mere practical inducements
give the FARMING population equal
and just avs, encourage their thrift
and protect and defend their indie.
pendence.
-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20

CASH paid for old books and
Historic documents, Pam
ph)ets, Manuscripts, Town
Reports, Almanacs.
We will pay $500 cash for
an authentic picture of any
kind of the following early
Vermont Senators: Nath-
aniel Chapman, Jonathan
Robinson, Dudley Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20

Grand Total for State
$1,l10.I2O.OO $50, $4,000 $1,9se,l4o.es
Nh ro.'a"'rc
over,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Advertising Rates.

ALI display advertising, over three inches for
six months or over G5c per inch per insertion;
for less space and time 25c per inch; no charge
ess than SIoO.
Classified advertising SC line first insertion;
ach subsequent insertion 212c; no charge less
an csc; count six words to the line. Reading
Offices among locals Ioc line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions aud obit-
aries 75cand more according to space
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20
Friday, December 20, 1918,

Entered at the Post Office at
Island Pond, Vermont, as second
class mail matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20
Cut This Quit IL Worth Money.

Cut This Quit Il Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley &C.,,
1886 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
j.. w. Thurston, Reg. Thar: acist.
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-12-20

While the Herald willingly joins
in the acclaim of the people in ITO
hell with the Kaiser" as expressive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

People looking for rooms turn to the eiassified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
COAL STEAMER OUTRAGED
 THE TWO SUBMARINES
COMMANDER OF THE BRlSTON WHICH ESCAPED, DESCRIBED
 THE U-BOATs AS LARGE ONES.

An Atlantic Port, June 3.-ProXim- fly to the New Jersey shore saved the coal steamship Bristol owned by the Coastwise Transportation company of Biston from destruction yesterday.
 Pursued by two U-boats, the Bristol sped toward land, attained shallow water and escaped only because the submarines dared not follow her fur ther.
 It was the Bristol which rescued the crew of the schooner Edward Ii Cole after the Coles men had beer adrift in their small boats for severa' hours. It is suspected that the U-boats trailed these small boats for the purpose of destroying any yes- sel which might attempt to rescue them.
 Captain Frederick Hart, a veteran Massachusetts skipper, commanded the Bristol He said the U-boats were big fellows" which could go sixteea knots an hour. His own vessel can steam only twelve knots and when the submarines appeared and the Bristol started for shore the Ger mans began to gain on her. Captain Hart sent every available man down into the engine room to put on all steam possible for the twenty-five miles run to land.
 After the Bristol had spread some large awnings and as the weather was hot Captain Hart believes the Ger mans suspected guns were concealed under the awnings where the Bristol, being a coastwise coaler was unarmed. The Bristol reached water of five or six fathoms as shallow a depts as she dared to enter, and kept close to shore on the run to the nearest port From the moment she fled from the U-boats until the Germans abandoned the chase into shallow water the Bristol pursued zig-zag course.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
ADVANCE 0F THE ENEMY
 HAS BEEN SLOWED UP
At Some Points the French Have Taken the Initiative and Made Ad- Vance5--ParticularIy Hard Fighting Between Soissons and Chateau Therry,

New York, June3 Although it cannot be said that the Germans in their new offensive have been defini- nitely stopped. there is nevertheless 0 marked diminution in the speed with which they started out and their gains since Saturday bave been relatively small when compared with those of previous days
 And According to the accounts of unofficial observers, wherever they have been able since the stiffening of the allied lines to obtain new posi- tions an eXordib&nt price in nves nas been exacted from them. So great has been the casualties suffer ed that the prison guard division the pride of the German crown prince, is declared to have been with drawn from the battle.
 Particularly hard fighting again has been in pogress between Sois- sons and Chateau Thierry where the Germans are endeavoring to push further toward Paris but not alone have the French troops almost every where successfully withstood the on- slaught but on several sectors them selves have taken the initiative and gained ground As a whole the situa- ton along this line is relatively un- changed
 The German war office at last ad- mitted that the allied line on the west has been reinforced by fresh units, but ii asserts that they have not been able to hold positions to which they were assigned. Never theless the fact is patent from an observation of the war maps that al most everywhere in this region the German line for the moment at least is being hard held
 From dChateau Thierry eastwar along the Marne and thence to Rheims the situation is virtually unchanged from that of Sunday. The enemy now holds the northern banks of the Marne for distance of about fifteen miles but as yet he has made no seri- ous endeavor to cross the stream
 The news Of what it has cost the German armies in men killed, wound ed or made prisoners in the battle is reaching Germany through no less authoritative source than the semioflicial Nord Deutsche Allge- mein Zerung This journal prints 8 lettec from a German colonel at the frcn, who nfges the people to bear their losses with patience and conf dcnce.
 Little fighting aside from the usual small gtiais getween raiding parties Is taxing place on the Flanders front The British have carried out raids on several sectors here and taken nearly goo prisoners
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

adrift in small boat All were pick ed up by a coast liner
 A government aviator in a hydro plane that al ehted near Beach Haven. \. J., reported that 35 miles off shore he had sighted three life boats filled with persons. pulling sioAiy toward the coast and had seen other @ boats floating about empty Tue A1- lantic Refining company tanker Her- bert l.. Pratt was sunk four miles off Cape Henl0pen, Delaware The crew was landed al l-ewes Delaware.
 1t was learned authoritatvely thai no attacks have been made on Ameri- can troops All shipe were held T ports along the coast as a precaution. There were reports that as many as fifteen vessels fell to the raids. but they were not confirmed There Wa, also unconfirmed reports of battles between warships and submarines
 In a s. Q. $. cal last night the Caro- lima sad she was bens sheied by d German submarine and that passen- gers and crew had taken 10 the life boats Officers of the company as sume sine was sunk, but have no deii- te information 10 that effect They place her position when attacked as 14O or l5o miles southeast of Sandy Hook
 They have every hope that the boats full of passengers will be able to reach shore even if they are not picked up by some passing ship. when is considered highly hAelY They point out that even in the time wh cn has elapsed since the attack they would not have been able to TOW ashore. The greatest fear is that the supply of water and provisions kept in the boats for an emergency may not have been adequate and that the victims of the submarine may have suffered. severe h1rdships The weather has been warm and the Sea calm. however, and these are re earded as hopetul au.uries It was considered possible the boats reported sighted 35 m.les off the New Jersey coast by an aviator might be from the Carolina.
 The passenger list of the Carolina was not available here. but it was known that among those on board Rere several American graduates Of the officers training school conduct ed on the Island Among the num- Der was Lieutenant Robert J. Boyd, who was on his way to his homo m Syracuse to attend the bur al of his mother,
 The Savannah line officials said they were without confirmation of re- ports that the City of Columbus, ? vessel of 5,d33 gross tos. had been at. tackled. She left Savannah Friday un- der command of Captain Diehl and was due in Boston this morning She was a sister ship of the City or Athens. sunk off the Delaware Capes last month in collision with TrencA marship with heavy loss of life. The navy threw d veil Of war time secrecy about the steps it was taking to counter attack the menace of the sea pirates. but Secretary Daniels made tho confident announcement that measures had been taken to meet the danger 10 sh pping.
 While the details of naval opera. tions were withheld. it Is known tha, destroyers. fleets of submarine chasers and ether vessels are flash ing their searchlichts tonight over the waters along the coast and far out at sea from Maine to Florida. IHydro aeroplanes and aeroplanes arose like flocks of huge birds from every naval station along the Atlantie coast when the warning was flashed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
AiRPLANES AT FORT
 WORTH CLASH IN AIR

Fort Worth, Tex, June 3.-Respon- sibility for collision in the air near Taliaferro field today between two airships. in which Harry ]. Webster, "a student flyer of Grand Rapids Mich, was killed. had not been placed tonight. Robert s. Cox of Terre Haute, Ind, occupant of the sec ond airship. managed to alight with but slight injuries.
 The two planes crashed together at an altitude of about 300 feet two miles north of the Taliaferro aero dome Webster's machine fell 1T flames and the flyer was burned tc death.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
STEAMER WITH 22O PASSENGERS IS SUNK
Rcan Liner Carolina Is the Victim of Submarine
REPORTS INDICATE FIVE
 SUBMARINES OPERATING

Norfolk, Va, June 3.--NaVal of- ficers here tonight said their re- ports indicate five German sub- marines had been operating along the Atlantic coast and that two had been sighted off the Virginia Capes.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher, com mandant of the Norfolk navy yard said two U boats had been sight ed off the Virginia Capes and Rear Admiral Mclean, command ant of the fifth naval district, said In addition to these two, two others were reported off the coast of New Jersey and one off the coast of North Carolina. Neither officer had been advised of any engagement between American warships and the U-boats.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
SUBMARINE SINKS
 THIRTY FISHING VESSELS 6

London, June 3.-Twelve of a fleet of thirty or forty fishing vessels which left Irish ports on the night of May 30 were sunk by a German submarine, says Belfast dispatch to the Daly Telegraph. The Submarine suddenly appeared in the midst of the fleet and ordered the fishermen to take to the boats and row ashore. It them sank the vessels by smelling them. There were no casualties
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
TWENTY-Six MISSING
 FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN

Washington. June 3--Three officers and twenty three enlisted men of the navy were reported missing today from the tordepoed American trans port President Lincoln One officer was captured by the submarine.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE rnREEl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
TWENTY-FoUR WOUNDED
 IN AIR RAID ON PARIS

Paris. June 3.-The German air planes which raided Paris on Sunday niaht passed over populous districts of the city and uwenty four persons were wounded by their bombs, the lIayas .agency says.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
SUBMARINE ATTACKS ON SAILING
 VESSELS |S LOOKED UPON AS
 WEAKNESS IN PART OF GERMANY
Unable to Reach the Transports That Are Carrying Men to France
 By the Thousands

The Crews of Some of the Ships Were Kept on Board the Submarine for Eleven Days Only One Man Was Lost From Five of the Vessels Destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Patriotic Addresses.

What Will probably prov" one "f The
ans clubs j. that arranged for Fr'!Hy
afternoon ~ 80 o'clock in Tho Twill
rnnIn Of III" Hotel Windsor. Mrs. i;"n
l.uw"nS;rin. If I'incInnafi viii l." tn"
principal speaker. uu "Womau'S trli'i-
Tics in War Times" Mrs. l-uw"nst"in is
u brilliant woman and 4 gifted speaker.
u',,i ,,n" az II" PICS: pr"minrnt "nnI"n
in public affairs IN Cincinnati.
Earl? this m"nlh l"ttcr% w"r" re-
c"ivrh announcing. in" appointment Of
Miss Virginia. fuuk. Of Huntington. As
The w,mai!'S organizer for the Vest
Virginia branch At 'hn NATIONAL war
ra wings committee. This is " distinct
honor. both to Miss F'"ulk and III"
State f'"d"rai:"n "r W"man'$ clubs.
Miss tnul!i * we'll known i'll this lily
rs he chairman Of llr Stat" -Schnlar-
shin fund She VIII dwell on tn" sub
i"rI of tho formation of war Sa"inEs
The thrift stamps ami tn" war Saviais
,,lau - designed i! -" rational war
savings committee. nf which Mr.. Frank
- Nani"rlip is chairman. Will b. dc
srrin.ri III dcIu;I. Mr. Robert l.. Archer.
Stale director for Vest Virginia, wt>
arurInt"d By Hon. ". -. MCAd"n. S>'-
Rotary nr in" Trca sur. Mise %"iil:
comes rs the representative # Mr. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Luncheon ut windsor.

! A very charming luncheon Will he
! served AT the Hotel Windsor. tho h"gtn-
! ming OF the days festivities Of the mem
hcrs Of the E'nui B'riath guests. ani
! reservations indicate an extremely fargo
; attendance Mrs Leo Wolfe is chair
man in charge. Immediately following
! the ladies' will engage themselves IN
| knitting and n number OF various diver
/ sinns hive h"cn prodvldcd for the entire
afternoon. The afternoon will h" COLI
cIudcd With by the serving of tea At
! $50 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock an elaborate hanGu";
! and ball will nc given at the Scottish
! Rite cathedral which. from the pre-
: rara,Iuns and program. promises n:oSl
| hitting fnalo 10 the days Gayctics.
Among the hosts and hOSlcSscS Tor
dinner to-day will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Q. Baer will enter
! tain Mr.. Jacob Singer of philadelphia
! Rabbi and Mrs. curnck Of Eric. Ia: ana
Eahh; Eli Mayer OF Pennsylvania.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jnscn II. Eacr will have
Mr., David Rorton ~ Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Eachcnhcimer will he
| host and hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
! Goldsmith and Mr.. y. Speycr OF Pitts
| burgh.
Mrs. Jennie will have Rabbi and Mrs
! Foster Ms her guests.
! Mr.. and. Mrs !. Front will entertain
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Joseph Of Pitts
hhurGh.
! MIR. and Mrs. Henry Front Will cnt"r-
tain Frank r. II. Knplan and Joseph
! Enscnhaum of Pittsburgh.
! Mr.. and Mrs !. Goldingcr Will rr"sid7
NJ n marty including Mr.. and Mrs. Mmr'i
Abel and DR.. and Mrs. j. 4. Katz OF
Eric. Pa.
| Mr.. md Mrs. l. HorkhciIncr viii hHv'
as their guests MIR. l.. Obrrncycr. l'r
and Mrs. F. s. Tollah and MIR. Abe Vii
OF Syracuse. y. Y.
Miss suEarman. Mrs. Marks. Mr.. Ron
| jamln Sugarman and Mr.. l.andShnrr
will he guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Horkhcimer.
AIR. and Mrs ]. Jacobs. Hon. l.. I
Strauss and Joseph u. C"ons "f WILKES
Rnrrc. Pa: Solomon Ilirsch and Mss
Carrie Ro*cnthal Of Philadelphia will w
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Jacobs.
Mrs. simon Kline will entertain Mr.
| Phil May and Dr. II. ". Shus.
Mcssrs. W s. M"yorh"rf ri Fhiln'i",'
phia. Mark Alexander and .Ndolrh EdlIs%
Of FIT shurgh vii l." guests Of Mr.. an
! Mrs. !. r. Moss.
! host and hostess 70 McssrS. David PhIl'
lirs and II. s. Fla,owsEy q? Phiind"l'
rhIn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rnscnh"rG VIII enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs Sulzhnchnr.
Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Eir" will have
Mr. OsCond and Mr.. I"sH"y ms 'h"i'
guests.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S"nr"h"rn vii
! have Mr.. and Mrs. G"Idinan Of PhiIn
d"lphia.
Tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. St"t'
will he Mr.. and Mrs. +. Jay. Mr.. hm'
Mrs Schafnrr and Mr. .l"s2nh l.. Kun
Mrs &nettc Stcirhaus"r vii "ntrrtati
Mr. and Nsr David Fox anh Mr. Harry
| I.owenEardo.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.nn Nn'f" will nav" rs
: their guests Mr.. and Mrs. l$ah"r $'l"'
NJ. ami Mrs. n F"Trhtrarccr. Mr. y"
Mrs. Ioennh Ruben.
Miss Mayrnr Mr.. and Ms. Hnrri'7
nnl r Torri:z will form n party At tn
homo If Mrs. R"irhh'm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sonnohnrn vii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
TO VOTE ON MEATLESS .
AND WHEATLESS DAYS

Prof. William Hill of the local. tooa'
administrator. says local hotel and !.
re straurant men have been consulted
and The meailcss and whcatlcSs mcal
TO b. observed daily will in all proo''
ability be- breakfast. a..
4 meeting will be held "Wednesday
at the Market Auditorium when a.
vote will be- taken by The hotel anu !.
restaurant men and the meal decided I.
upon will be Sicnificd on their re, :
sprrlivc bills of fare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

snr on SHiurtlH? evening NJ dinner
complimentary Ia Miss Virginia Lau
whose marriage will Il" Al event If tn"
very near future y large basket at
nHrciS$uS formed III" c"n;crpi"r' "t ihc
Table. Those present were:
Misses:
Edna MAXWELL. Irene Miller.
Margaret l.AGGi!ln Virginia I.au".
MrSSrS:
Clarence Wendell La" Gala h'r.
IF Charleston. Harry Meyer.
.inm"" lauchlE.
Interesting Announcement.
I'T. and Mrs. John j. ''sburn
Hnnmi!nrr III" nEHrriaE"
az their daughter
Miss Helen l:uc"Ta
Lieut.. GiaI$Iun II. NrwrH
3l%th r. y. camp i>,c.
y" dat" for this wedding hrS hc'n set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
1rvine-Carnsy Wedding.

The friends nf Miss Hess Carney
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Carney
~ the Hotel Windsor. will doubtless DC
greatly surprised to learn oS her mar
riago to Russell y. Irvine. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. ". 3. Irvine of Elmwood. The
wedding was .olcmnized NJ Battle Creek,
Mich. q. the rectory OF III" 81. Philip 9
Catholic church Rev. Father Burke. pas
tor ~ the church. performing the cer"'
mony. There were no Immediate at
t"ndants. Mr.. and Mrs. Carney and Nj,
md Mrs. Irvine were present Tor tic
ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Elts' Social E-3nts.

Local E.lks arc looEfnE forward - this
evening FOR tho open houS" event that
has been announced by the amusement
committee ot the Wheeling lodSe.and the
.E:lks' club on Fifteenth street kill doubt
less SEC a gay and happy gathering f".'
This occasion. On accom-: nf thsr liz
fornality. these events HAY" become
.sneciaiir popular. The Premier or
cbes,ra will provide tho music for dan
cling.
On Monday evening. FEBRUARY l. rho
annual masquerade bail Till hn held.
and quito a gay time is expected at this
gathering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
wollabnrE Woman,s Club.

The Wnmnu'S club. "f NcllShurG.
meets on Thursday afi"rn"onl ana IN"
program includes n number ~ literary
topics. It's detail is az follows:
Muslr. .hiS' 'Nl''' -''''''
Tho Bible az l."ern lure. ....'......
.''''' ''' e. '''''''>
Famous Women a. tn" Eihl". .......
Miss ATmn lindEi"S
raui Lawrence dunbar. Mrs. K. COX
current Events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Arion Club Mask,

Arrangements for the Arion Club mas
Querade party which will he given at
the club rooms Monday evening. Febru-
AIRY 4th. are being finished rapidly now.
The dancers will be furnished music BY
IL local orchestra. and tho committee
have left nothing undone 20 make the
occasion success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Martina TArrY Club.

Til" regular meeting If the Woman
club "r Martins Ferry. will he "ntir"lE
drvuj"rI l." Il study ut health. which Will
hn held on Thursday afternoon Mt the
home Of Mrs =. i. .A'paUGh.
MISS EuIicrfjrld superintendent ~
tho Martins Ferry Hospital. viii speak
IN 9TH" Relations Of iKn"rhn"" To VI
Health" Two nihrr topics VIII hh pre-
scented by club members: Mrs. j. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Americas Club Dance

Tho members ~ tho Americas Club
will enjoy their usual Thursday evening
dance At IN" Glib rooms. under the di-
rrction Of Mrs. Maudc Spouner Becker.
and the mem hers of the club and their
friends nrc looking forward TO n good
time. These Thursday evening dances
are becoming more popular each day.
with this group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
MIRO. Wilson Entertained.

Mrs. 4. Wilson. Of Bcllatrc entertain
ed a few friends at her home Saturday
evening The hours wore spent in
music and dancing. and WAS followed by
81 luncheon. F'nllnwtng were the GUESTS:
Misses Flnrcac" M"tcalf. Gladys Nc
Guary. Geneva RIcer. and Sarah Baker;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Literary Meeting Postponed.

owing /" tn" very serious illness ii
N"r mnihrr aud brother. Mrs. {. ". ll"i'
~, prr >,i"ni ~ The Suburban Literary
club. TN" n""ring which vas I" ha>'
t"rn hrld February has ben pos
irnncd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

evening. February list. have been sent
out, and arrangements are being com.
pletcd rapidly. Miss Mary Ciillican and
Mrs. Henry FcinT"r will he the chair.
ladies. and they ar" leaving nothing un-
d"ne To make the affair 4 success.