davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
MILLIONS SAVED IN
EDUCATION BY METRICS
Noted Educators Declare Metric
Measures Would Mean
Great Saving.

san Francisco. August 6--Ameri-
cas- creates; educators are support
ing the move made by the World
Trade Club Of San Francisco to Sc
cure the adoption Of metric units Of
weights and measures by BrittaEia
ana the United States. The adop-
zion Of the metric system by the Uni
,ed States would facilitate teaching
If mathematics and applied sciences
I'm schools wires President Emeritus
Charles ". Eliot Of Harvard Univer-
siy. President Nicholas Murray But
Ter Of Columbia has also sent the
World Trade Club a telegram Of sup
port, Dr. Joseph Y, Collins. an en-
iueut educator, declares that the peo-
pie Of the United States lose $S14,-
100000 yearly in education because
# the time wasted in teaching a syS-
.em SO much more complicated and
.iNcult than the metric system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
City Of lone Will Put
In New Water Pipes

The City of lone is getting prices
and estimates on the cost of putting
in a new system Of water mains. Sew
eral years ago the city put In a sys-
TEN of wood pipes and these have
proved far from satisfactory. Leaks
in many places have been general and
the condition Of the pipe. finally.
would not stand the high pressure
from the city's reservoir and as re-
suit the city has had to resort to a
very low pressure during the last sew
eral months. H, V. Gates. president
of the Heppner Light & Water Co.,
is figuring with them and they may
accept his services in putting in their
new system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Elks Annual Convention To
Be Big Victory Celebration

EIks from every city and county
20 oregon are making plans to leave
within a few DAYS er klamath Falls
whore Tie second annual convention
of the Oregon state El6s Association
viii be held. The meeting of the an
TERED herd OF this state viii differ
from it's former meetings or similar
affairs held ia the past for numerous
reasons.
in the first place. the EIhs are first
of alL a patriotic order, and during
tie war took a prominent part in var
time activities. Thusaads of E,ks
answered tle call to arms and the
honor roll vt those Who made the SUI
preme sacrifice includes many OF the
orders membership.
Therefore. The annual meeting will
be in the form Of "a Victory celebra-
tion and plans for the assistance Of
wounded ex-sevvile men promises 20
he one Of the foremost topics Of the
business sessions.
The entertainment Of the large
herd OF Elks and their families, many
Of whom vii, make the journey to
Klamath Falls in the shape Of a va
cation Jauut. is likely to outshine any
entertainment ever planned for
body Of men and women,
The usual entertainment accorded
to delegates and members who at
tended conventions in large cities will
be missing, it is true, but the natural
beauty Of the country in southeast
ern Oregon will be utilized in a big
outdoor frolic An Elk barbecue will
be staged on Thursday, August 18th,
at Hartman lodge, on the shores of
White Pelican Bay, and following the
big feed, vaudeville entertainment
will be staged in q natural ampithe-
atre discovered by the klamath Falls
committee some months ago. The
acts for this entertainment will be
furnished by each lodge of the state
in the form of surprise acts, which
will be both novel and entertaining
Trips into the wonder spots Of
the klamath country. street dances
and the old fashioned carnival will
be staged in klamath Falls and every
moment of the three-day session
promises to be filled with fun and
frolic.
A special deluxe train will be op-
Grated from Portland to klamath
Falls, leaving Portland at II a. m
on August 18th. Many of the lodges
throughout the state will take ad
vantage of this special rain, with its
reduced rates, while many others are
planning on motoring to the conven
tion. Reservations on the special
train can be made by communicating
with William j. McGinn, chairman
Of the transportation committee OF
the state Association, Elks Club,
Portland. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Echo Man Attacked By Angry
Laborer Over Wage Payment

Because his employer did not have
sufficient cash on hand to pay him
and found it necessary to pay him by
check, Ed Stanford, laborer on the
ranch of Jess Correa, well known
Echo man, attacked Correa with a
knife. He was unable to inflict any
damage, but was placed under arrest
and held by Justice of Peace Crary
to the grand Jury, after hearing.
Stanford, who appears to be man
Of considerable intelligence but rath-
er radical tendencies, ran amuck
when Correa came into the bunk
house to get his name for the pay
check. He grabbed Correa and
swung him around, attempting to get
chance TO hit him. Correa, how
ever, came back with board and
Stanford drew a knife. BY that time
Frank Correa was on the scene and
the fight was stopped
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Former lone Man Goes
To Pendleton To Reside

A. W. Lundel, formerly of lone,
who has been living in Weston for
the past few years. has moved with
his family to Pendletou Mr.. Lun-
dell has taken a position with the
Joe Kerley company, a Pendleton in
Surance firm Since going to the
Roundup city, Mr.. Lundell has been
mentioned as new direct
or of the Pendleton band, enc of the
stellar musical organizations of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
RABBITS INJURING
ECHO SHEEP RANGE

Rabbits are destroying the sheep
range south of Echo to such an ex-
tent that he sheepmen are interested
in the poisoning Of the pests and have
offered to cooperate with the farm
erS, according to Fred Bennion,
county agent, and D. L. Jamison Of
the L. S. Biological Survey, who re-
turned from a survey of the west end
of the county.
The survey, which was made for
the purpose of investigating condi-
tions before the winter poisoning
campaign, revealed also that the rab-
bits are especially thick on the alfal-
"a farms on Butter creek.
Another serious phase of the situa-
tion, says Mr.. eBnnion, toward which
the energies of the coming extermin-
alton campaign will be directed, is
the great number of rabbits in the
inside territory, which is covered with
sage brush and which while not farm
ng territory, forms alb reeding place
for the rabbits. Such territory is To-
Gated on a strip Of land between the
Columbia and Hermiston project,
with another strip between the Una
tilla an dthe Cold Springs reservoir,
and a third between Stanfield and
Hermiston. determination of rabbits
in this territory, in the opinion of
Mr.. Bnenion, is the most important
work Of all as it will stop the spread
ing Of animals to cultivated land.
Sentiment in the west end is strong
IN favor Of the poisoning, according
to Mr.. Bennion, and the farmers seem
eager to cooperate. Estimates of the
poison necessary for the work will be
made and the campaign organized
for the winter work. ]. F. McNaught
of Hermiston will be an assistant of
Mr.. Bennion's.
Mr. Bennion and Mr.. Jamison will
visit Pilot Rock and Nolin to continue
inyestigations.-Pendleton E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Eternal Triangle and Big
Touring Car Figure In Arrest

The eternal triangle was fea-
tured in an episode which had its
climax in Heppner last Thursday
when two members OF the triangle
were arrested by Deputy sheriff Nc
Duree and CRY Marshal Casou.
One point of the triangle touched
al Portland, one at Peudleton and the
other at Heppuer.
Mrs. McCreau was in Portland.
Her husband was in Pendleton. Re-
Gently they returned from California.
She says her husband was a part of
bootlegging ring, anyway that is what
she told the officers. Her husband
had the big Haynes touring car in
Pendleton and as She says, he eX-
peCted to leave soon for Idaho on an
important deal. in which he expected
to clean up few thousand dollars
on an Illicit booze proposition.
So Mrs. McCrean hired a chauffuer
from portland DN the name OF
Schwarz, and they went to Pendleton
and got away with the car. That is,
they were getting away with it until
they met with motor trouble in Sand
Hollow. A local garage man was
summoned to the scene and he towed
the car and its occupants into Hepp-
ner. In the meantime, a warrant for
the arrest of the couple had been sent
out by Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla
county and the local officers were not
long in taking them in charge.
Mrs. McCrean was not held, al
though her aceomplice remained in
Jail over night, She Immediately got
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
New Operators Added To
Local Telephone Exchange

Three new operators have been
added to the local telephone exchange
Of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company. Mrs. Esther Turner is
night operator and other new opera
tors are Mrs. Lorena Buschke and
Mrs. George Dye. Increased busi-
ness coupled with the desire Of the
company to give better service ac-
counts for the greater number of en-
ployes r. Z. Gregg, new local man
ager has as his Office assistant Miss
Norma Frederic and other operators
are Misses Neya Hayes, Ethel Jones
and Flossie Barlow. Tie girls are
all enthusiastic boosters for the com
pauy and would call attention Of the
farmers that they could receive bet
ter service If they would cooperate
in keeping up their lines
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

i'm phone connection with her hus-
band and he came over the next day
and fixed things up. The McCreans
went back to Pendleton and Schwarz.
the hired chauGuer from Portland.
returned to that city Saturday,
mighty glad, as he said, to be free
from the mess which he unwittiugly
got into.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

AT a meeting of the creditors in
this city last Saturday in the matter
of Palace Hotel Company, bankrupt,
Frank Gillian. one of the chief cred
itors, was appointed trustee. A. NJ.
Cannon, referee In bankruptcy, pre-
sided at the meeting. The total in
debtedness of the company is placed
at s14,511.45, while assets are given
as $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Injured Man Improves.

Fred Lucas is now able to get about
with the aid Of crutcheS The frac-
tured bone in his ankle is mending
nicely and he is recovering satisfac-
torily from the severe bruises which
he received two weeks ago when he
fell from the tower of his windmill to
the ground.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

The W. B. Barratt family left
Tuesday morning for Portland and
the coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
", C,T,U, CONVENTION
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
State Convention to be Held Here Will
be Attended by Several Hundred
Ladies'.

Tho West Virginia w. CT. |. Will
convene in Wheeling next Tuesday Tor
I three day session. Several hundred
Indies from out Of town will he here I"
attend and IN" "ntir" proGrapl for inc
affair has been revised Meetings Will
bc held ut the Fourth street chnrch'
The Monday preceding III" convention
the committee in charG" Of tn" arrange
mcr,s. Will meet t. complCt" details.
The delegates will be welcomed at the
first session on Tuesday evening. May
or ThOncr Will L., present 10 w"irnm" inc
ladies DR. Clarence H.. All"n Will repro
cent the churches in an address OF wei
come. Professor II. w. Russell VIII
sneak for III" schools: Mr.. II. {. Ogden
will wrlcomc the ladies in behalf or the
prrss: Mr.. Fred l.. Maury. will speak Tor
rho bar. and Mrs Charles Proudfoot
will represent the Kings Daughters.
There will be m address upon IN" sup
irct If Wnman's Suffrage by DR. mar
rio, Il. Jones. DIR. c. II. kcrsor VIII spenk
To tho ladies from the physicians stand
pnint. regarding temperance and prohi-
hilton by Mrs. Julian G. Hcarnc' VIII
rrnrcecnt tho Woman'S Club: Mrs. j. B
Garden. tho u. 4. r.. Mrs. May kinney
Lewis. the Y. w. {. n. and Mrs. II. j.
Loo the w. G. r.. L. TIL" reports Will
bc made hv Mrs. Rudd Ncrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION CALL
Received Yesterday for First Annua1
State Convention to Be Aelo
October 1916.

Wheeling members or III" American
Legion yesterday received copies OIL I'M
call for the first annual convention ~
tho West Virginia stat" hranch oi inc
American Legion. Tn" convention VII.
h.. held M Charleston on OCTOBER 10 an"
lG. :.
Tho following order Of business IS
specified IN tn" cali;
TO adopt a state constitution
To elect delegates and altcrnatcs It"
the national convention nj Mlhh'"P"'''
ON Novrmb,r 10. II and J..
.rn cIrc, two members IF tho national
executive. committee 1" represent West
v,-ri1,ia. Ia hold office for one year
rrrm the time Of tho national convention
Immediately following their election
To elect tho following officers or the
N.cst Virginia state branch for IN" en-
suins ycar-statr commander. vice COM
,nondcr. adjutant. finanC" officer, MS
torian and chaplain
To elect tho stat" committee. INC
members Of tn" Cnmmit"" I" erect '"'
members Of the state executive COM
mittCc. ,,,o-
Each county is entitled to representa-
ton in IN" state meeting CpuAl 10 '"'
the voting power Of tn" county IN NV
e,,t. hnusr Of delegates. M post IN inc
county. how9v"r' Will nave ''SS '""' Wv
delegates
PROVIDED $50 or more delegates go 10
Charleston from various sections "l III"
state. delegates will b" entitled 10 re-
durcd fare on the bass Of one ana on
third Of the way far" for the rouhd t,'P'
Members Of Tn" Legion or their lai''l'''
must r"y the full fare Ia 'harleS'oh'
,br1, secure from IN" stat" secretary
p, r;irlcatc which will "ntiti" th'm l"
return fare rate Of ono cent per h''''
The convention call. issued over Nh
SIGNATURES Of state Chairman Jackson
arnold and state Secretary Charlcs NC
romic requests that all world war Nc'-
Grams attending the convention take
along their uniforms
Delegates elected by Wheeling pos
No ;o attend the convention are d.
Hyron Nickcrson. Edmund l.. Jones Lev
4 Coleman. y j. Mckinley. William d.
C;omnrrs. George s. Houston J. William
CumminS. t,,,
State Secretary MrCamic "f TINS Guy
will hc in charleston beginning 'c'"ori
10 20 take care Of the final arrangements
for the state convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Ealtimurr. Md, where they Will remain
rpr Il fnw days.
Mrs. Sara Watkins OF Warw""d. aC-
r"mpani"d by her mother. Mrs. J. W"iSt-
ing and her infant daughter. Mary Viz
ginIt. left yesterday morning IN their
Chandler touring car for N"rt"lk. Nlr-
rin;a, where they will visit Mr.. Richard
Wrestling who is now on tn" hatt"ShIp
Oklahoma. stationed ut Newport News.
Harold Eloch. Of Wheeling. ar" st"rrIn.;
NJ the Hotel Chatam Nandrrhli' Avenue
1t iNth street. New York.
Mrs OFT" Schcnk and Miss I:mm;,
Schmidt left last might for NlantI"
Mrs. g. L. Stab and daurh,rr. St"n.
are visiting the formers daughter. Mrs.
I. W. simpson. of CLEVELAND. ohio.
! Rev Ralph A. lIar$hman has r. turned
:" his home in l."m"N after a'i"ndlnE
the meeting Of IN" synod Of West Nir-
ginia held in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. ~ 'rtrratt. Jr.. aud daughter
DAYS ut tn" lTaimrshlr' club.
Miss Kaih"rIn" Scott. Industrial Soc
rotary Of tho \. W. {. \. is attending
ihr Girls Work Confluence. n Column
bus. Ohio.
Mrs Edward Sttf'l and daurht"r Miss
rrit2i OF Pleasant Valley. viii leave
'n,ia, for New York. wh"r" Miss StIf"l
wiil enter Srh""I.
Miss J"nnI" I:all Of N"rth Mann street
has rs her glu"$t Miss Sarah Carr. or
park"rShurE. W. Va.
Mr.. G. H Watkins. president and gen
eral manager Of ia" Waikru~. HnuS"
3 II,rrman C"mrnuH. = spending IA"
week In New York. wh"r" h. - attend
IN; i'.r carpet market
Mr.. and Mr.. J. L. Garden viii leave
rur Il ru"tnr trip /" SIstrrSyIlir and
other points down the river. remaining
l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
BOY SCOUTS
scoutmasters Busy Outlining Plans fo'
strengthening Organization

Tho Roy Scuutmastcrs Of IN" local
branch Of Boy Scouts under IN" dlr''-
finn If II. O. lortZ. chief Sc"ulnlaS"r.
mr., r.tting together for IN" purpose Oh
and pcrfcctinE th'lr or
ronization and to formulate FlhhS :"r
IN, coming course of instruction ~hlch
~, ccoutmastcrs are expected To receive
hcfurc being awarded their ""rtli'atc
from, tho National Scout H"adquar'crs.
The instruction will begin on Oct"brr :"
md Will consist of two hours each week.
on Tuesday night. dcrot~d 10 the STUDY
If the work. Tho course Will cover
eight weeks. Twenty OFFICIALS h''c pc'h
assigned for the course.
There will he a meeting on Tuesday
night. October eth Mt 1:ij at the assem-
hIy rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
ot which scoutmast"rS old and new. VIII
M, nrcscnt This meeting is for the
purpuSc Of initiating tho work or dlS-
tributinC IN" blanks from the Army and
Navy department. which ar" TO be llIed
I'm by all business men as notice TO the
returned soldier that they mr." taking
hack former employees who were in the
service. II is claimed that there ar"
now only 10000 unemployed soldiers In
the country anil that they arc out of
employment because th"y don't have the
desire Tor ". however hii 'H"''H H"''
been put forth TO help those who may
by any chance be DESTROYS of obtaining
work. but do not know how to locate
II. Business mon who have the cards
from the Army and Navy department.
will put them in their windows.
Boy Scout troop No. : will meet at
tho First Lutheran church tonight to
rcorganize for the coming year and 70
secure new trUop masters and troop
committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On, Her Feet Torture to
This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went, Until
Cardui Brought Relief.

Mckinney, T"xas.-Mrs. A. y. Sto-
vail. Of THIS place. writes: Sometime
ago | was in Il critical condition. We
only lived two squares from town. yet I
wasn't able TO walk the two squares.
had TO ride everywhere l went
and suffered at that. but not so ouch
as when tired To walk. Standing on
my feet was torture
My greatest suffering was in my
right side. II was 50 sore and felt ii
I stepped down or Jared myself the
least bit could not stand it-so just
walked mostly tiptoo. This kept up I'M
iii was just about discouraged and de-
cidcd had best try something else.
Someone told me Of Cardu. and whore
II Ind benefited cases similar to mine.
I fit at least it would no, hurt TO Civ"
IT n trial.
After my first hottie I felt better
there was l"ss pain and soreness in my
side.
After my third bottle Of Cardui l was
well and have been ever since"
Cardui may b" just what You need.
Try it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
DINNER PARTY
At COUNTRY INN
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL GOOD, RE-
CENT BRIDE AND GROOM, HON
oRED WITH DINNER.
Many Local College Boys Have joined
Exclusive Tratcrnities Of Their Uni
versities or Colleges.

! Autumn is tho season when IN" CITY
I dwcllrr wishes "a he to The country and
! Wayman's Inn, located near the top or
! Il hill at Bethel, Is on" of IN" mo- beau
! tiful and popular real country resorts TO
| he found in this vicinity. Each day this
! inn is the scene Of at least one delight
! full dinner party mad" up Of city folk
! who motor there to rartnkc Of tho de-
! licious chicken and wafil" dinners served
! 10y Miss Wayman.
/ Last evening n cnng"nial party of
! friends and relatives enjoyed tn" accom-
| modatiunS at Waynan'S Inn. Tn" affair
was arranged as Il compliment to Mr.. and
! Mrs Samuel Good. II recent bride and
i groom. The party m0r"r"d To III" resort
| and dinner was served Mt I O'Clock with
! n simple cluster of crimson dahIiaS
! forming IN" sol" decoration.
| ln'lud"d in the party were:
! McSerS and McSdam"S--
! Samuel Good. August DuGan,
! H. q. I:arr. T.. ElIkan.
| Herbert Some Mrs. Leo Wolfe.
| born. Miss Cecilia Spcycr
! Charles SunnC- Rabbi Misrhk ind.
born
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Announcement Party.

The True Bluc club. Of Bethlehem
chapel was entertained ut tn" HON" "i
Miss Mari" SchUb1rt last evening. COM
plmcntary |" Miss Anna k"nrl". or
Smithnc!d. Ohu. who IS III" guest OF
Miss Ethel Way. During III" evening
The cngaE cement "r Mss Kcmpi". the
guest Of honor Of the club. was an
, nouncrd by the hostess. Tn" wedding o.
Miss Kcmplr 10 Mr.. Edgar Tucker. "t
Akron. Dino. Will take place On tn" 9Th
at St"uhcnNlll", Ono.
At the close of tn" HvcnrnE Alans were
made by III" m"mh'rS nf tn" club /"
stage an amateur Theatrical perform
unC" Ia IN" near future. tn" quests
who were present were: Misses Helen
IIcmman Dora lehman. May Fender.
May ,;arvin. Bertha Brnman. Gertrude
Book Marie Schubert: McSdnmcS Herb
rrt Miller. W. II. Wayman, Will Schulz
rrt and Minnie HrandfaSs. and M"sSrs.
Russell Schubert, Ernest Schubert and
Edward Hammer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Birthday Party.

Mrs Iona V. Wilson. al tn" Island
and Mr. Robert McNickl" w"r" tn" hon
or gusts at Il party given last 'r' ming
n, tn" homo Of tn" latter. No. 400 L.
West Hanover street. Martins Ferry
TIL" affair celebrated TN" birthday an
uivcrsarics Of both Mrs. Wilson and Mr..
MCNickl". who ar" brother and SISTER.
Dancing. cards and must" formed a pro-
gram Of merry events during III" cv'n-
ing wh,rl, was corSlud"d with the S"rv-
ing Of 4 hire" cuurs" supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
For Gue5ts In City.

Mrs. Warren Ayl"sworth. &C T"!"d"'
md Mrs. Nunzu Fell. Of New Orleans
La, who arr The guests IF Mrs. George
4. I.auGhlin. Mrs. Tatum Of l'i' hih"hd'
Tn.. Who iS visiting Mrs. PEBBLES Iatul'
Mrs. GcurG" Nardy 81 New York. VINO
is tho guest "C Mrs. GcorE" Bhird
md Mrs. Watson and daughter MISS
Marian. Of Scatil" Washington. w"r"
m. hunnr guests at an Informal hr.dg"
marty given Yesterday hy Mrs. {. j..
Milton at her homo. Monument llac".
Elm Grove. From until O'clock the
guests enjoyed this faN"r!'" past INN"
and at tn" latter hour tea was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Honeymooning Here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.. Stewart. OF
FaIrmun'. recent DTId" and groom .lr'
spending their honeymoon III this cry.
The young people. both Of whom arr
very prominent in Farm"nt. beng en-
plcycs Of tho Hon" savings bank. came
To this city and wcr" quietly married
Wednesday They viii lcav" IN" ~;
# IN" week for New York city and later
" IL tax" ur their rrsid"nc" in EhIrm"r;.
Tho hrid" was formerly Miss Eva J.
Bartlett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Luncheon For Miss Shields.

Miss Alma Bolton and Mrs. W'Ulam
Wright Will j." businesses AT lnh'h'"N
which vii l." given at IN" home ol MISS
Bolton. =" Virginia street. t"da! inc
affair will hr another d"Iighifui c"nNrli-
n;"nt for MISS Martha Ross Shi' IdS'
who's" marriage 80 Mr.. william y. MA
walt viii h" ""l"mnE"d inns month
l.unrh-,u Will D.. s,rI ID with lovely APP
n,iurIncnta e y nix and whit" and 'hc
rr,rruoun Will H., devoted Ia bridge.
Tho guests VIII H." The Iutmai" friends
M tn" brId"-ricCi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

tho refreshments and Manager Garden
IF tn" ElkS. miscellaneous dclaiiS.
Nothing has been left und"nc by III
various committees in charge. TO max"
n" opening dance as Sucr"SSihl' IL no
more 80. as IN" dances h"Id last S''>' III
ty tins popular organization.
Jacobs Iax orchestra VIII r'nd'r 'h.
Iains dance select ions for iii" hop ana
dancing Will commence AZ 'iEht thirl!
md cuuiInu" until on" O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
"craftsmen.s" opening Dance.

TIL" "trafism"u'S" autumn hop. nvl-
tations which were mailed II Il larr.'
number of ~" ."c,1I ST IN" first Of IN"
w,n.k and winch viii H. IN" rpvnIn ;
!anc" If the season. Will b" held at ih:
EIks' club auditorium. Wheeling. Tu"s-
day. October eth.
Florist I.nnghans Will hav" charE" 4
tn. floral d"CuraiIuu>. Caterer Norris