davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Lets Meet This Call.


brought to a triumphant close, the
patriotic people of this country are
now privileged TO participate in an
other campaign. inffnitely less in
the amount Of money asked. but
with obje cts to be attained fully as
praise. worthy
In the great campaign just end
ed sum of money so vast that the
human mind can scarce compre-,
bend it has been raised and placed
at the disposal of our government
20 bring the war to successful
conclusion, and to free the world
for all time from the domination of
William of Hohenzollern, and other
of his ilk who in time might arise
to repeat the atrocities the world
has witnessed in France and Bel
gium for the last four years.
The campaign soon to be inaugu
rated is for another purpose The
Nation is called upon to contribute
a fund of S170,500O0O. Missouri's
share of the fund is only $5000,000.
Seven of the great auxiliaries of our
fighting forces. The Young Mems
Christian Association, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Knights
of Columbus, Salvation Army, Jew
ish Welfare Board, War Camp Com
munity Service. and the American
Library Association, will have the
fund apportioned among them and
eve: mt of the money will be
expended for the relief of Our Boys
who, while lying Wounded, hungry,
Cold, drsd siisefing "a lhe trenches,
when he is ministered to by one of
the workers of any one of those
noble organizations, will be made
10 know that those at home have
not forgotten him, and that we at
our own peaceful firesides are will
ing to give from our plenty to as
SAUCE their suffering.
In this great work neither creed
nor religious denomination counts
The Protestant, Catholic and Jew
here unite on common ground and
work for the glory of America and
humanity.
None of US can say we have
GIVEN anything to Our Boys when
we bought Liberty Bonds. We SIM
ply lent to Uncle Sam, and made
the best investment in the world.
Now we are called on to GIVE.
But we are not bestowine charity
on strangers. Every dollar and
every penny we give will be ex-
pended, under Government super
vision and accounting, for your son
or your neighbor's son. who is en-
during every hardship imaginable,
and Offering his very life itself. that
your home and my home may be
saved from fate of countless thOus-
ands of homes in hapless Belgium
and France.
1t is our duty to give and give
freely. Missouri and Monroe Coun-
ty have done their patriotic duty at
every call so far, and there can be
NO doubt of the response now.
The campaign will begin Monday
Nov. II and end Monday, Nov. 18
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

The very latest and decidedly the
worst in the way of robbery was
the stealing of a monument erected
to the memory of a child in a GEM
etery near Callao. The fellow who
did that must have been qualifying
himself for a commission in the
kaiser's army.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
S4,OOO.OO.

We have about 100000 of
h ONE money on hand to loan at a
very low rate of interest.
A. S. Jayne & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Political FOlIieS.

These are days when inefficiency
is not tolerated in private employ.
But in public work as seen in ma
ional, state, and municipal office
it is easier to get by" To the ways
of the American voter, and some
Of the follies he entertains and is
Influenced by, much of this ineffici
ency is due.
The remarks to follow are not in
tended to epply to any pending
contest, national, state, or local. Of
course if anyone thinks the coat
fits, he can put it right on. The
conditions referred to are found in
all parties. Most of US have our
own well formed opinion as to
which party tends to show the
more of these tendencies.
Here is one kind of thing very
frequently seen, growing particular.
ly out of the kind of thing we call
"hyphenated. Americanism" The
voters of one group, especially one
group having some common ances.
try, will get it into their heads that
they have not had their fair share
of the offices. They will vote for a
man from their own group, even if
they know he is inferior in charac-
ter and ability to another candi-
date
This feeling is usually started by
a few ambitious Office seekers to
promote their own ends. They fool
a lot of well meaning but unintel
ligent people. The result is that
candidates with poor qualifications
get into power, And in many 10
caiities where this feeling is a fac
tor, we get punk government.
Let us all be straight Americans
when we 90 to the polls If we
are going to get public work we'll
done we must forget about wheth-
er people come from the same race
or attend the same church or be-
long to the same social group or not.
We must look for the men with the
best records for honesty, ability,
and common sense judgment. When
we put those qualities highest, we
shall get better government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

Go to Miss Belle Johnson for
high-grade engagements,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

There is on file in the Employ
ment Service of the Government a
list of more then $50 distinct occu.
pations women are filling in indus
try. They are learning to read
blue prints as well as dress patterns
and to handle hammers without
losing the iron nails or those on
their fingers. The munition fac
tories are full of such women and
they have demonstrated in this last
year or two that there is nothing
unwomanly about the woman in
Overalls working at so-called. dirty,
greasy jobs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

Please bring the little tots in the
MORNING.-Miss Belle Johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

1t is all very well for an Ameri-
can statesman to sit in his swivel
chair in bis comfortable Office in
Washington and declare that there
should be no hate after the war,
but it is going to be rather difficult
to convince the Belgians and the
people of France that it is their
duty to love and respect the nation
that destroyed their homes, muir
dered their relatives, men. women
and children, and did every thing
in their power to reduce the people
of those nations to a state of slavery.
The kaiser is credited with hav-
ing once said, The United States is
big, fat hog that we will slaughter
at our leisure" But the kaiser is a
poor judge of hogs. He is like the
man who was kicked to death by a
mule. When the remains were
brought home the weeping widow
took one look at them and sadly re-
marked. John was a good husband
but be didn't know much about
mules"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
SUFFRAGE MEET
PROVED ROUSER
Speakers of Note Discussed tho Suf-
frage Amendment In Interesting
Manner,

Enthusiasm. rr"duminulch tho meet
ing of thu ohio County Equal Suffrage
lragu" last evening al the ORGANIZATIONS
Headquarters on Chaplnc street. In
tho ahsenc" Of Mrs. Edward Hazl"tt. The
chairman anil Mrs. John NJ. Elrch. tA':
vic,. chairman of the league. IN" session
was presided over by Mrs. Flora VIII
lamS in the gracious manner $" nal
ur;,I in Mrs Williams charming per-
sonality.
TIL. program was OPENED with the
SINGING If "Ainrrica" which was fol-
lowed hy :hr speakers of tn" evening.
; who included Hon. G.. \. laughlin. w. @.
! MrCuSkey. &. &. Taylor, and Rev. Mrs.
Clnra Cook Hrlrir. hiscourstnG in The
! most interesting of ways In" relation
OF the present day crisis with woman
suffrage. Each speaker in turn paid r.
high tribute to the nohl" service heing
! rendered Ivy the women in III" siren
nous work. all pointing out that this is
thu prupitiuuS time for our own beloved
nation which entered thu world war /"
defend democracy. ~ make this Hrln"C-
raCy ring true here It.: home by the pas
sage of the federal suffrage amendment
as q war measure. not only Tor the pro-
! lection If III" women. but us vital
/ step IN putting every ounce OI pnWe'
| behind our fnir land in it, time If need.
The federal suffrage amendment is
now pending in the senate and will Sunu
| be voted upon- When il is considered
! that Americas allied sisters hay" forty
million women who have been cnfran-
chised since tho opening Of the inter-
national struggle. II can easily be seen
/ THAI. this country has no time I" lose
| in this direction If she wants To keep
upacc with the progress OF III" suffrage
, movements IF Canada and Great Britain.
Mrs. Carrie chapman Gait. president
Of the National Suffrage association.
SAYS: The uuanSwcrnble logic Of suf-
| frugc az L war tim" issue finds lis hes;
icmonst raj ion in the figures that cover
the tremendous strides mad" by the
cause throughout the world within the
| last three years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
RIPPING RHYMES
WAKING UP.
By WALT MASON

The government is waking from it,.
profound repose: it's hus;ling round
and taking some steps to can the foes.
Big men are being chosen 10 make
things hump along; our feet, which
have been frozen, will know some
warmth ere long. Ford's building ma:
val tlivvprs. or something Of the kind,
TO give the Teuton shivers, and knock.
the C-boalS blind. And Schwab is MIN.
bly, skipping along Atlantic piers, to
hustle up the shipping. that's badly IN
arrears And Ryan has been captured
TO turn out aeroplanes. and eyeryone's
enrapturrd who knows this man Of
brains And Edison. the wizard, has,
something up his sleeve TO chill the,
Teuton giZard, and make the kaiser.
Erieve. Our Uncle Sam has risen, he.
takes wiser stand; the nations
brains are his'n. TO order and CONF :
mand. The giants he is calling, they
come with loyal cheers; the little men
are falling back 10 their normal
spheres. In times Of peace the law,
ycrS may do official chorse. but when
the foes destroyers arc threatening
our shores. we need the towering giant
conditions o improve, the captain, self
reliant, who's built 10 make things
move. The government is looking for
big mon. everywhere; the giants it is
booking don't deal in heated air. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

tins worthy institution IL y"arS past.
ARE asked NOR. "<rrrially to-day than
heretofore" y splendid program has
he.n arraug. Il fer both the afternoon
and evening aud ,h'. FRIEND "f tn" Sr"r"
nr Indies wh" r"%i,l" here viii he lender
I'd n cordial reception. rh" following
numbers mahr up the days cht.rtain-
m"nt:
AFTERNOON.
Bohrncuu" ..............,..... ''"dhrd
Mrs ,i,'urg'. j. ti"rSrr.
(a)' Wind S"H:; ..............' E"E"rS
Oh Lave Hath Wings. ......... Rogers
Mrs Fred F;,riS.
Reading ............... ..........
Miss Sarah .lackS"n.
'rh, CHIMNEY ''"inrr. ...........
Mrs. Fred Groves.
Rnlrip ........:. ........,... Muk~"Je
Yrs. Jefferson.
Pear" on Earth and Liberty. Hurrrh
Mrs th"sI"" Johnson
Mrs. .Inhn~"n Mrs. Earns. Mrs. Groves,
EVENING.
ship Mates OF Mine. .Sand"rS
Mr. carl N"'r.
\ Birthday ................ W"odrnan
Mrs. hnna Hilton Oit".
Willie ..........
Master Julian l'lri"h.
Love Hath Won rlndian Sung .W"ndmnn
Mrs Tns. l'"n"lly.
Miss Ndrr Miss Kraft.
Reading .............. ...-..'..,'
Miss Elizabeth SnrN"r.
Selected ..............,.... ....-..-
Mr. Howard NnSbitt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Numerous Dinner Parties.

Mercury reached Just lu" proper point
Yesterday To- MAX" snri";y III general
long for III" arrival of III" dinner hour,
when 1t, small number hl"d I" tn" t"iin-
try 'riUh there tC enjoy tn" few '""i
hr""zrH IT tn" hill top. not IT, h'' found
rlScw here. and pHriak" "i tn" dHl1ci"uS
evening meal which il ever an import :
ant item in tn" daily r"utin" "t IN"
genial manager. II proceed On" NJ tho
largest dinner parties At thc rlUh since
til" opening nf tn" present season.
number al thu guests attending ih''
Rridg" tea of IN" afi"rnu"n remaining
over for ~, evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Delicious Supper Tonight.

Every detail has been completed for
the splendid supper t. b" served this
evening by the Junior Auxiliary OF 81.
Matthew'S church. AS whnlcSal" tempt
crS. baked ham. rScallnped potatoes.
baked beans and number nf other APP
pcttiZing dishes arc promised those at
tending to-nght'S affair. Tho big add
vance sale Of tickets proves beyond
question that the former patrons or this
Suri"ty'S supppcrs appreriat" III" high
standard OF menu that will be- tn" order
Of tho occasion. The serving hours
will be from to ). Miss Fannie.
Brady. Miss Lucia Gather. Mrs. II. =.
ogden. Mrs. Walker Allen. Mrs. John
McAdanS nd MisSs Frances List form
the gcucraI~~anmitIcr in charge. The
following ladies are in charge Of the
various tables:
Tables Nos. and Misses Maymr
Merschr"d. Lila Multrr. stella Knob
laugh. katherine MniIer. Hose Cunning;
M.sdamcs Fred Cowl and VIM. r. Cox.
Table No .3-NtiSscs Anna Hood. nellie
Muar,l. Edna Mayer. Sarah Mcintyre
and Carrie Ratcher
Table No. 4-Misscs Na7Joric Ford.
katherine North. PHILIPS Strohel and
Amelia Wood.
Table No. 5-Misses Irene Farmer.
Cert rude Noll Bertha Tabler. Jean
clykcr and Jay McCammon.
Table No S--Mesdam"s J. l.. Reeves,
Bert Emblem; Misses Jessie Do Ninn"y.
Frances Jordan. Tex Jordan and Mar
saret French.
Tables Nos. and S-Mcsdnmcs Jos.
Rankin, Matthew Chow. James Collins:
Misses Genn LiaEulcy. Elizabeth browne
and Frances List.
Table No. 9--Mrsdamcs Don Crawford.
Harry .Ruhle. ChaS. Yoche. and Miss
Georgia Hess.
Tahl. No. 1h----MrS. Frank FinneSan:
Misses Anna Bender and Blanche
Wurthen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
SIDE TALKS
BY RuTB CAMERON.
PUT YOURSELF" ETC.

\ Young artist friend Of mine. was
Seeding. tn. other day. because man
Tor whom Sh. had dom, pi"c" of work.
WAS =, slow in paying h.- for K
Il uw. IN" woman ! liz" with for
three. weeks room rent. ANA | ought to
pay hrr because Sh: has I" pay her
rent u.Ai week." she SAID. and Il | don
that Will mold her ny. and | know she
hates to b.. late hrai!S" the woman
she r.utS Tn" house "f Is dependent upon
thu. r.n, Just think of all tn" people
that man is holding MP. by not paying
me- nn rlrrr. think il is perfectly out
. rtcrnuS Of him"
He Sees the Side Of the Poor Employer.
"P.riapS h" hasn't got the money.
suggested Il man who had been listening
:" rlI. complaint IN" is an employer rt
.alpr himself and like all such is QUICK
:, Sc tn" SID. "f the poor "mpl"yer.)
"Elc ought ~ have it, protested the
ar,I*;
lid il ever nrcur 10 YOU" pursued
the mHluy"r Of labor. That it. may not
l." pu7, cuSscdn"ss "u his part. but that
scrr"onr may b" late in paying him
whn; th"r ON" him: Such things do
happen. !"u know.
We'll. suppose" hcSitated the artist.
Someone Else May Be Held Up, TOO.
''You suppose just right said tho en-
:.!"i'r If you are going to say you sup
pos. That il might ho tn" caSr. You're a
SurfraGist and strong for abstract JUS
t;ce Well. when you are having q fit
bc"auS: S"mcon. is holding you up just
r,m.lnhrr that Son"on" else may he
holding them UP. don, m"Gn only in
money. either but in getting work done.
and IN sending you information. and In
every kind Of thing.
Their Letters Crossed.
I'll toll you Why I feel pretty strong
l. IN that" hc won't IN Il on" wrote
man 70. som" information. II" was I
man had done SEVERAL things for. and
I thought h. ought To get that irfnrma-
ton To IN" promptly. And after T had
waited w" or three days. began to grs
prct,r impatient. Finally I w-rot" him
a pretty mean l.ttcr-Eucss my dinner
didn't aGrc" with m" that dar-and in
,ii. mails il crossed y letter from him
telling how H. had gone to all kinds Of
trouble to get that information and had
been he'll UP BY people VIII" wouldn't
answer his letters. II was n cOrknG
letter and /. thanked me FOR all tho
things I had done for him and told mo
how glad he was TO do this for INC.
And thrr'' bad written him that per-
f:ctly rotten letter tell you I f!lu
sick when though: Of it,"
Il WAS going 20 write Mr.. l.. today.
and till him what thought rf hinr. 7
do need tn" nnn"y awfuIly. sad the art
isl. hut D"rhapS--T
why don't ynu writ" ham and trll
him just how you ar" fined. instead? ="
said tn" employer man.
+ will" SAID tn" artist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

and We ar" urged TO conserve it. Hens
require grain IL lay Eggs. and 81 We go
round III the rIrCi" tn why the prices
keep up and will continue 10 Sky-r"rkct
next winter.
When you hay" occasion In max" a
drllciuIS mrringu". ami your recipe calls
for two egg whites. taken one egg "f
far size. break il AS nearly in tw" as
Possible. separate yulk and white. FIJI
un,.-half oi III" "Eg she'll with ice water
and add Ia the white. also II pinch "f salt
ard Il pin"h uf cream nj tartar Now
beat exactly az you wnIlh II y0n had
two rSE whites. At tn" proper time
SwcrIrn and SEASON. You Will find lhnt
YOU have Il SurpriSin. quantity Of me-
ringIIr which will stand up and brown
urrIy in The oven without any tendency
/" separate. Try this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
how to Acquire Hair Beauty

You can enjoy a delightful siam
poo with vr1y lite effort and for a
very trifling cost. If YOU get from
your druggists package Of Can
throy and dissolve q teaSpoonfuI IN
a cup OF hoi water. This makes
full cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
so Il is easy 10 apply il 10 all the
hair instead Of just the top Of the
head. Your shampoo is now rcauy,
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-.
tireiv covered by the daintily per
tumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolyes and removes e"ery bit OF
dandruFf. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly. with
"A flulfiness thai makes il seem
heavier than 1t is. and takes on
rich luster and softncss that
makes arranging it pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
BRIDGE TEA|S
NOTABLE EVENT
Of WEDNESDAY
SOCIETY PRACTICALLY DEVoT1NG
IT'S ENTIRE ENERGIES PRESENT
DAYS TO RED CROSS.
Gatherings Of Small Nature ant
Church Benefits Predominant
Just NOW.

The initial number IN the series or
hr,dg, i,;ls planned by rhe ladies' h"uS"
COMMITTEES. IT the Country club for TN:
present season. held yesterday afternoon
at that picturesque resort. will eyer DO
recalled by those attending as one uC
the foremost social functions OF IL spring
b,;lsting of few similar affairs
Tho fascinating game proved Just the
proper diversion for the more than q
score ri Indies who participated. and thu
enthusiasm displayed by these women
v he f""l ,hr SbsoluI" need Of All "cc'I-
siuual afternoon of recreation from IN.
rlH,ruIS durirS Of the dire hour. would
seem - indicate that each Of the num-
hrr OF events Ia follow throughput tbs
summer will d. graSp"d az vcri'ablc ~
r!aI stimulus.
The. serving Of ten Il, o'clock o!
frr,tl an hour Of d.iiGhtful social con-
v.rS;lt ion marking II fitting close TO an
even, az Hrnun" pleasantricS fh''
guests of the occasion included the fol-
lowing:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
DEFENSE FOR M1Na-To.

tIlii'A';tI. Ma! "@.--fftiy-"n" TYPE
writIr,.u pages. setting forth reasons
whv u" should not H." informed ~ AN
alien r.:"inH. wcT" presented Ivy counsel
for Count Jar1rS Minuitn. Snn-In-llw Of
Louis r. Swift. the packer. when he APP
p",rrd before F.-lcrHI .ludg" Carpenter
to-day in the hah"as corpus proceedings
filed /" proven; hJs in;rrnm"nt. hrGu-
mon, was post p"nrd until later N In"
dns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Wartime Economies.

Onr practical way Of saving iS thor
nuGly worth while. but il "" can add
several to our list of good ideas from
time Ia time. W. ar" not only h'n"iItc'
ourselves. hut our general T"snliT'r'ul-
ness i. tl"v"l"p"d anu "" ar" abb" 10
BASS something helpful on la others.
The first saving | am going In Civ"
YOU To-day is N cgE whites. With IN"
coming Of summer "" relish lighter ana
tnurr dninly food than III the winter.
md So desserts with m"ringues have
been accustomed t. graz" nur tables.
Eggs continue In h'' expensive. and ar"
likely 10 remain 50 because grain is high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
U-No-Us Dancing Party.

Tho C-Nn-Cs. club. a recently formed
social organization G;,vo the second Of
their series OF delightful dancing par
ties last evening ut the Carroll club.
Last nights event surpassed the Splcn-
lid success that marked tho initial
dance. I.aFlnm's orchestra furnished
the hest Of dance numbers throughout
tho evening. A light luncheon proved
an irresistible featur" shortly before
the midnight hour. The national colors
were effectively used in tho decorating
scheme Of the entire party. Tho guests
lre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
NJ SSrS
B, Y. NJ. Sodality.

Tn" weekly meetings "t the l.. Y. NJ.
SuLnlity of st. J"Scphs cathedral VIII
rloS. this evening for thr simmer
months followed 10y social gathering
Of the members in The basement Of lh.'
cathedral. Social div nrsi0ns OF So
cial nature will hr INDUCED in by tn"
MEMBERS followed Ivy III" s"rTlnE "C
light refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
uninua Dance Tonight.

y n"v"l dancing party mas been AT-
ranged In take place This evening ~ the
Young i,""rI" Will "nirv The light fan
Easy Ia orchestra mGSIr. y clever ar
rangrmrn.& "f the program will br the
girls REQUEST tin, dances "f IN" evening.
lust reversing tho usual "r,I"". Mrs
Ma,1dc Spnun.r I;rsk"r wiIl be in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

son. tn" pastor. The original quartet. OF
which MIR. Winters has been II member,
will render it's final selection by this
group during the evening. 'Srn1 Me
Away With ~ Smile will be the conclud-
ing number. sung Ivy Prof. Mc'ann in
his own inmitable style. Th" gathering
will be brought In Il close by the Serv-
ing OF hight refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
LETTER NO. 3.
Youngstown. OHIO
May 10Th. 1918.

Dear May
A, a "fellow"-tcacher | wish you to
know and share with ms in rue great
GOOD fortune that has come TO me.
NY salary as IL teacher - about me
same as yourS--So the following Will
interest YOU very much.
have been laying aside about III
each month as an ''rrSt egg knowing
that after | become TOO OLD 10 trach,
others must take my place. so | nave
taken out 15-year endowment lie
insurance policy for $500. Imme-
diatley created an estate for that
amount. and if live for fitten years
las expect to) shall have in cold
cash s1.23S and a paid up policy OF
$500, with nothing more 10 pay.
You will smile when | tell you the
very idea has given me % percent
more courage in my work. AS you
can figure. saving - in the bank could
never give ME this result.
Our mutual friendship prompts me
to urge you 70 90 lis have done.
I am looking forward TO your visit
this vacation.
With love
Cordially yours
ELLA.
Church & Clark General Agents.
Missouri State Life Insurance Co.
asf Intelligence Building, Wheeling.
~. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Coming NuptIalS.

Announcement has m"'i mad" If thr
engagement ct Miss Nellie T.. Hunt r.
daughter nf Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter
Of kirkwo"i and Mr. Robert +. Me-
Krcvrr Of kirkwood. son ~ MIR. and
Mrs. Thns. Mrk."V'r. Will" Hu d"h-
mite dat" has been - for TN" nuriIalS,
ii VIII b" an event .! the C"snlnS
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Chapl,ne Street M. E. Farewell.

The members OF the Chaplin" Stn."t
". f. congregation have planned an tl-
propriatn social program for this even
ing to take place nj that church. whirh
will honor four Of III" prominent young
men Of the congregation VIII" are about
10 depart to enter tn" service OF the
country. MrSSrs. Vernon Winters
Chester Freeze. y. Degan md e. p"GtIl
compose tho quartet sharing this fare
well party. An interesting prugrhm OF
musical and literary numbers will h"
rcndct"d> during tn" evening. which will
includ" an address un "PatriotiSm by
Mr. T.. T. L-onhart. AMI a talk I" tn"
departing '1."ys" by Rev. q. II. Samp-