davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
SOCIAL WORK FOR SOLDIER

Washington, June 23.-Social work
in the army in any future emergency
should be handled by the government
itself through single, non-sectarian
agency, in the opinion of Raymond D.
Fosdick, chairman of the commission on
training camp activities, expressed in
report made public by the war depart
ment. Secretary Baker was said to be
substantially in accord" with Mr..
Mr.. Fosdick' . view.
Rivalries engendered by the sectarian
nature Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Knights of Columbus,
Jewish Welfare Board or other socie-
ties sharing in the United War Work
campaign fund of s1T2,ooo,ooo, Mr..
Fosdick found to have provided "the
worst possible basis for social work
with the army result for which he
held the training camp commission re-
sponsible for having turned to these
private agencies.
"It seems to me-" said Mr.. Fosdick,
"that the lesson of the war in social
work involves perhaps three points:
The elimination of sectarian auspices
reduction in the number of agencies
employed; and the transfer to the gov
ernment itself, Of much Of the activity
hitherto left to private initiative"
Discussing the work of the six or
CARNATIONS that served abroad with
the army, the report said the Young
Mems Christian Association, handling
SO per cent of the war work budget and
with 5000 representatives in France,
was far the largest and "received a
good deal Of criticism from the soldiers
in France. ..,
"some of this criticism is merited,"
Mr.. Fosdick said; "much of it is due,
/ believe, to misunderstanding
The bulk of the complaint arose
from Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion operation Of army canteens, which
Chairman Fosdick said was mistake
although it was undertaken as q ser
vice to the army and released large
combatant personnel. From early days
the canteen had been an army perquis-
ite and the soldiers could not under
stand why it should be handed over to a
"private society which was at the same
time raising millions at home for sup
port" the report said and continued;
"Moreover, the personnel of the y.
M. G. A. was unframed for this kind OF
work and it soon found itself in maze
of business and technical difficulties
with which it was unable at first to
cope. In the minds of the soldiers, it
Immediately became a commercial Or
canization and from this stigma it has
never succeeded in freeing itself"
So far as the effect Of the transfer
of the canteens went on the army COM
mand, the report continued, "1t was a
genuine relief to the general staf that
during the fighting days Of the army
A. did not have to handle the ever
troublesome canteen problem.
"The charge that the Y. M. U. a.
made money out Of the canteen is, of
course, erroneous," said Mr.. Fosdick.
"However high its prices may have
been in individual localities considered
al a business venture the total results
show large losses.'
Another ground for criticism of the
Y. M. G. A. which Mr.. Fosdiek said
was somewhat justified was in the
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
RAILWAY RATES
TO Be ADVANCED
Public Treasury win Be Relieved
Of Burden Of Meeting Deficits
In Earnings.
EDITORS POLL IN CONGRESS.
Heavy Vote for Return Of Roads
Arouses Interest at the Ma.
tlonaI Capital.
EDITORS POLL IN CONGRESS.

Washington.-The national poll on
the railroad question by 5000 news
paper editors throughout the country
has aroused great interest at the na-
tional capital. With SO per cent. Of
the editors giving 1t as their impartial
opinion that the public favors an early
return Of the railroads to their own
ere and only II per cent. favoring Gov
ernment ownership or operation, the
members of Congress of both polit-
ical parties propose to provide speed
lily for the legislation to make 1t pos
sible to restore the roads to private
management before the end Of the
year.
In Congress there is a general agree
ment that the following steps will have
to be taken before the roads are re-
turned to their owners:
l. An advance in rates to meet the
greatly increased cost Of labor and
materials in order that the Public
Treasury may be relieved of the bur-
0SA VI iheetiH6 LhoilhS NeASilS anu
the roads made self-supporting. The
Director General Of Railroads states
that the increase in rates thus far Is
about 25 per cent as compared with
an increase in operating costs Of from
80 to 80 per cent
2. Greater naturalization of public
control Of transportation single
public control in the Federal Govern
ment in place of 40 masters in the diff
ferent States, with conflicting laws
and regulations.
8. Legalization Of consultations and
common use of lines and facilities
whenever in the public interest
4. Assurance through an act Of Con-
gress that in the future the Govern
ment will approve of rates for freight
and passengers that will not only be
fair to the public, but fair to the roads,
and that will yield sufficient income
on capital to attract the $75O,OOO 900
to $1,000, 100000 Of new capital need
ed every year for the expansion of rail-
road facilities.
How the States vetsd IN the nation.
al poll of editors on the question of
the return of the railroads to private
management is shown by the following
chart. That the railroad question is a
non-partisan issue is plain from
study Of the table:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

character Of its personnel. While many
Of its men were well qualified for their
work, he said, "many others were Mt
terly unadapted to this purpose and
had no common ground in mixing with
our virile, red-blooded young soldiers"
He found also, however, the field Of
choice was limited, men of proper quail
ifications being in most cases in the
army.
The work of $500 young women serv
ing under the Y. M. c. A. with the
troops in France sis beyond praise"
Mr.. Fosdick stated, the girls being far
better adapted to the task than the
average man. He said also the charge
Of badly adapted personnel could rot
be confined to the Y. M. C. A. alone.
Viewed broadly, Mr.. Fosdick de-
clared," the Y. M. C. A. deserves the
appreciation of the army and the con-
tinued support of the public"
Similarly Mr.. Fosdick found that the
Knights of Columbus carried on help
full work on the same general lines,
noting particularly that this organiza-
tion furnished amusement to many
units so located as not to be served BY
other societies. He also commended
the stimulation of boxing and athletics
due to the society, but said there was q
Legitimate criticism" against it in
that its work in France was not as
large as its allotment of the War Work
Fund would suggest.
"The Knights were late in starting
with the American Expeditionary
Force,' he said ,''and never succeeded
in overcoming that handicap. More
over, 1 believe they are losing real
opportunity for service through their
failure to employ women personnel.
AFTER eight months with the troops
in France, 1 am convinced that the av-
erape woman worker attached to hut
ia worth four or five men workers.
Certainly her effect on the morale and
spirit of the troops is extraordinary.
An Honest to God American Girl as
the soldiers called her, can do more ~
keen the men cheerful and create an
atmosphere of home than any other
factor; and the work of our women IN
France-Y. M. G. A. girls, Salvation
Army girls, Red Cross girls and the
representatives of other agencies-has
been in no small degree responsible Tor
the unflagging devotion and inexhansti-
BILE patience with which our troops car
ried forward their high enterprise.
The Jewish Welfare Board conducted
under able leadership work oadmlra-
BILE in every respect" Mr.. Fosdick
said. He noted that its facilities IN
the LIE Mans area were widely en-
ployed "by Jew and Gentle alike"
The Salvation Army was beyond
question the most popular Of these or
carnations with the army itself, the
report said. While it employed IN
France only 200 workers and actually
reached only few divisions, "its fame
has spread far beyond its work and ~
is diff.cul. to find doughboy who does
not speak it's praise.
Contrary to popular impression Mr.
Fosdick stated, the Salvation Army did
not give its supplies free except in cass
of need. ID tfrI g,.T. s3
"Ita policy is to sell its canteen sup
plies,'' he said, "even its far famed
douqhnuts-amd its prices, due 10 s.t
fact that 1t had NO extensive buying
machinery, are generally higher than
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
PILES,
Pu1A
p1Is]s|9

williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, sllays itching At
once, acting ~ = poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and 41.oO. Williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 9. Parkison, druggist
and pharnseist.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 377
ACRES, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli
mate; adjacent to best Of range; we'll
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric lights, hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap at
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. J..
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
SMALL RANCH
FOR SALE

TN acres, located IN miles from
S5 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in the
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property il taken soon; one
half cash, balance ON terms to suit,
with interest at per cent.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
those OF the Y. NJ. G. A.

those OF the Y, NJ. G. A.
at is the inner spirit of service that
has cndeared this organization to the
heart Of the doughboy. Its personnel
has been carefully selected from trained
workers of the Salvation Army-men
and women who know how to meet
their fellow men on a common plane,
and no task has been too humble and
no service too small for them to per-
form for the troops. Its reward is the
genuine affection Of the American Ex-
peditionary Force"
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
sr1nsDnD oAzz1. aAxux

40 ssrsa. 100 assss IN Aay aaA
gEaiai running water. = nih = 80
school; failroad ruAs tAseaGA 1asA,
Price 40 pr asfe. An 9e1eo4 ~
geed building. 0sss y esssss sssssvs.
WIN ssll 100 Asaa q eat42o walA -
farm. Address TAs 0lsawesa HssG
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
FOOD ooa4BsAT1o,rs

How to put foods together to naks
meals that digest easily 10 tie subjss'
Of the leading article in the Deeembe,
number Of The Hygienist Magazine
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Prscurs
copy Of the magaxine At your sew,
dealers' or send ten cents to the Hy
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldv
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Dosas
Ointment is praised for its COED week.
SOC at all drag stores. u
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

six.room Glenwood residence On enc
Of the best streets in the city. This p
elose.in property and . very dssifsh)s
location. City water a1d electric heA.s
Owner might trade fer . ranch. YIN
be glad 70 show this property II yos
are int rested.
A. J. prCEsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

AfSsr . hearty meal, take Doan .
Regulets and assist your sesnaeh, hvss
and bowels. Rsgalsts sss . mia lan.
live. S0s. a4 all seeres. ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Old papers for sale 1t THE sAise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
FALL FASHIONS
suit Coats of All Lengths And Elabor-
ate Evening wraps,

Tho now fall suits and wraps ar"
hrinE shown 10y tn" leading merchants.
ana many If them a." beautiful Crca-
lions. one Of the principal shops -
showing tho most attractive lin" OF
wraps for street and evening wear. and
suits Of all lengths and styles heavily
trimmed with fur. which aS trimming is
used NOR" than last season.
Suit coats are hcing shown in lengths
{" suit all figures. and tastes. Some oil
them have tn" "rhick"n ripple" as tn"
garment makers call them. which are
always nifty and becoming Ia tn" YOUTH
ful figure. ",h'rS hang rather straight
or $"mi-'ittrd and reach I" the knees or
Just above. hu! all are fur trimmed.
and no particular Shad" >r"mS more
popular than :.n"lIcr unless IL might hc
Il certain shah' "f rather snuff ~'own
and blue h"rd'rmg on tn" Copenhagen
Tn" wraps ar" most striking. mad" on
deep Nuk,.S and NnIGrl.n"uSiY full. with
heavy landings uf fur IN Jap k"lInSkN.
Beaver. Black Lynn and pr~~um. y
stunning model WAS mad" Of hla"k
pam" velvet trimmed with An elaborate
fleet in tho yuk" whj'I WAS # cloth OF
gold ana heavily trimmed in lynx. An
other very striking wrap Of Wonderful
texture was Il lovely d'lil :" grey IN
pannH velvet. trimmed Wit black nos
sum. which mad" Il Strik. X CONT asst
and was most unusual. rh"S" wraps are
after th,. mikadO or mandarin STYLE and
ar, priced at bout S%"". which iS r'aS-
enable considering IN" hash cost "r all
materials and tn" unusually lin" texture
IF the garments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
SUNDAY SERVICE AT
, UNION MISSION

TIL" Sunday night service At The Union
MiSNl"n VS. attended Ia Il IarGr cr 'wd
to hear the Rev. Jacnh Nottingham. who
addressed IN" community It mISSr"Ii
workers nd residents. Several If tn"
m'mh"r& of Or. Rrtlin&ham'a parish
had H. v l$c a~>cubl"d To hear his SER
mon.
TIL" Erv. Erti'trrh CHAM held his hearers
very mln'!N interested while h" dis
""ur$"d Oh til" subject of "rirat!luh,. :"
G"d." r"mndIn. them Mat they InuSt
meyer forget L. HIV" ia" greatest graft
tudc for IaV"rS received AID that they
4. should never forget H. pray. saving that
t!U' morning prayer j.; especially helpful.
- II - through tn" Gay thHt p""pl" are
. compelled To- fIr" thar greatest tr.HlS
anI tn. Slr"nSlh If Cod j. required T."
conquer circumstances. TN" Re-. Brit
tnChan also reminded his nearer" Il
IN" command 81 Christ /" gather up tn"
fragments that uOihIn-; might h" lost
telling his mI>sIrn hearers To gather
tho frHrm"ntN Of their lives that moth
ing night hc lost of Them. learning from
tho Divine Compassion Of Christ how Ia
furGIy"S and i'"ipS tn" sinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

handing from it's height a wonderful
view of III" surrounding territory, IS
ono Of the most delightful pieces OF
property IN the suburbs. The home Is
being completely changed and improved
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tru"Schcl and when
finished Will he one III the finest country
homes in this SCCtlo
Mr. and Mrs. George Mathison. Miss
Ross MathISon. and Mr. John Mathison
left here saturday touring To Newport
News where they will await tn" arrival
Of their son William MathisOn, who has
hrcn serving with the marines in France
for tho past year.
l. f.. Moss and family have returned
from months visit TO Atlantic City.
Mrs jacques Front and children are
spending a vacation at Atlantic CITY.
Irwin Ba"r, local young man, has re :,
turned from overseas service and wilk
again tax" up his duties AZ the Max
Rachcnhcimcr pants factory at Mounds
vile.
Warren D. Church. local insurance
man is business visitor at Hunting
ton. ". Va.
Among tho prominent tourists to
Wheeling yesterday were. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Todd, OF Cincinnati. Mr. Todd
being idcntificd with the Todd company
Of Investment Brokers OF ttSt city.
Mrs. J. Il. McCrcary ana an Of Bel
lairc. left Saturday night for Atlantic
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McAllister motored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
PROF.J.D.SHAN
LEAVES LIBERTY
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR RESIGNS
AS PRINCIPAL OF THE WEST
LIBERTY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Is the Oldest Normal Schotl Teacher IN
Point Of Service In the
State.

Prof. J. D. Shaw. principal Of tn" West
Liberty Normal school. has rendered his
resignation at that school. II" ms
very unique record as an instructor. be
ing the oldest in point OF service IN
normal school work in the state "t West
Virginia.
Prof. Shaw was appointed as prtnc'r7l
~ the Grccuvjll> Normal school in l?ol'
where he was located for three or -FOUR
years. or until hc accepted the prlncipa y
ship OF tho West Liberty Norma! school.
being in continual service for Is Years.
Prof. Shaw. is n graduate OF tho West
Virginia university at Morgantown ana
Is we'll known throughout the state. MI,
Shaw has not announced his future tn
lrntions, but il is understood that he
will enter som" business enterprise OF
some future date. The success or tho
West Liberty school is due in part To his
efforts and his many friends Will. one
and all wish him continued success IN
his new field Of labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
Many West VirginianS
al Mountain Lake
Park and Deer Park

Special Dispatch to Tho IntclliCcncer.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md. Aug.
lO.-Mrs. Del Borland and daughter.
Luke. Md, hav" taken possession OF
Eosrmnnt. which they purchased. 'ihe
annual School of Missions ended. Fri
day having lasted Il week. Bishop Ed
win s. Hughes spoke daily. The Rev.
pr f. J. rrcttyman. chaplain OF the
United States senate, was here. Mrs.
l.. Is. &. List and daughter. Miss Bcss.
and Miss Fannie Brady. Wheeling arc
ut tn" Casino. Loeb Lynn. Miss Flor
cncc WllfUnd. Fairmont. w. Va. repro
! scntcd the FIRST Presbyterian church at
thu school Of Missions. Misses Gladys
LOWS and Doris Watson are ParkcrS-
burg arrivals. Misses Clara and Louise
Philips arc here from Parkcrshnrg for
several weeks.
Mrs. J. l.. Hall and daughter Miss
Lucille. and Mrs. J. NJ. Aultman. Fair
mont, were guests Of Mrs. Levi b. liarr,
at her cottage. Misses Clara and Doris
Arnold Park"rshurE. are here. Mrs. w.
NJ. Ncsbitt. Cunn"llSville. was n guest
NJ the Poole cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leo Boyd Wheeling. arc here
with their children. Mrs. CARR" Smith
and son. william Smith, and Mrs. G.
II. Reynolds and children are among the
arrivals from Kcyscr, W. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Booth. Wheeling. arc
Deer Park arrivals. Mrs. Oscar Cosncr.
KrySrr. spent n week here. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. I.cvinsOn and family, Con-
nrllsvillc motorcd here. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Workman and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Pool. Cunn"llsvillc. were at Deer park.
Dir. ]. W. Myers and family, Glen
dale. Wheeling. arc hero for two weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. Price and daugh-
Cumberland. Rev. DR. John +. Couch
or was here from Baltimore. Mrs. &.
NJ. Hanna. parkcrsburg. has opened her
cottage and has as her guests Mrs. J.
Rominc and Mrs. Albert Blakcs"c
ninSton. W. Va, Is here for Il few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary T.. Rathbonc and grandson.
Richard Ralhhonc. and Mrs. Kat" Nof-
fcu. parkcrshurE. who have been mo-
turIuG through New England. arc spend
ing the month "f August at Deer Park.
Mrs O. :. W. FHz"nbakcr and children.
Kcyscr. ar" here. Mrs. Elizabeth Dent.
Farmonl. attended tho School of Mis-
sions. Miss Euncda Ford trained nurse.
just relieved from Red Cross service
is visiting her aunt. Mrs /. G. I'D.
Loeb Lynn. Miss Ella Hopkins. Gin
CnnHtI. lS the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
J.. A. Rudislll. Homer SmOuSc. Fair
mont. WAS al III" flh"rSnu. James Baker.
Fairmnnt Visited his family here. Mrs.
Fred Castor and son. Robert. Pitts
hurEh. are AT the Elb'rst"n. Mrs. Lew
ECharL is visiting at Lurain. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

J Miss Nyr,l, Xmas - yc.I ,lrv,n-
! der will l,oy.. s,,urIIy for ph,ladrluhia.
! whrr,. she Will Isit her aunt for a few
| weeks -
Mrs. y &. Garner of the South Side.
! hls returned from vIIsrnIrch whore
! sh" visited her sister. Mrs. William
Spears and friends.
I Srrg,-rnt Robert Mrt2nrr. of Pleasant
! Valley. has returned To his homo after
spending more than Il year IN France
viii, I'm. T., !. f,r,cs
Attorney +. NJ. Whalrv. Of the Anti
s..Ioor .,,ru, - :, hul,r,.ss ,,s,r,r in
,b,, crptr.I mr., ,r ,,,. .,.,,.
Ms. >r,,.. r,',,,,,,I ~ L.,r,c..,,h
~
, , H'''''' '''"''''" t" "'' ''''' '''' 'N'"-
'nE. after spending Il vacation AT A.
Ianric city and other cuslrrn points Of
interest
,.,,,. n ,,. ,,,.rc ,.e,
'ai'I'S II. warren "l f."'l street lrit
yesterday for R"'.h":i"r. Pa. where he
Will spend a few DAYS attending 10
business, r,,,Icr, rr,I,.ni,r ~ his firm,
49,, ~ 49, ''''
Miss Ethel Wheaton. Of %ll Coal street.
returned I" her h"m" last evening. after
spending a vacation at Atlantic city ari
ui.. ,,.,.,.;.. >-.,.;,, ,.,.,.,.,,, W,
MISS 'arIl' N'Sh!tl' 81 haFI'S'"h' W.
Va, is spending Il few days IN the city
the guest Of relatives and friends.
1,,,. rt,,,,..,,l - ,t ,.,,,.L CT.
'"'''H ''"''"'''' w w 'H""'" "'"''
, unh"fw"nt an operation Tor app"hulci'ls
AT IN" North Wheeling hospital and ~
rcDurt, a Ia Inc i'm , s,rrnnS cen liIiuu
urs r,rb,rd james 1r motorcd n
. '''' "''' .,, ~,
Newark. '.' SuhdiS, Wh"T' 81" VIII WISH
her sister. Mrs. James MCD"rmot;.
Lieutenant Alex Young has returned
T., ,lc L,r,, If h,s nntbrr ,t I.irr,,nud
w., ,t.,,ii., i,.,,.i,,. r,,.',,,i,. ,a,,,r-,d
,"' ~" P'h'' nav lux ,'''''! i',U' ''''
from rrhh'". Wh'rc nc W.T. ''''"'''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11


so can do my house work without any
difficulty. l advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 142l 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it q
fair trial before submitting to such u
trying ordeal :.
If complications exist. write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
University Takes Over
the |, c. White Property

Special Dispatch L. tn" Int"iilg'nCrr.
MpRGNNrDNN. ". Va. Aug. s.
President Frauk T.. Trcrirr. If the In
NrrSity. has placed Tor r"''"Ih h"r" : h"
decd ru,l" ylur t. ~" uiI"rSltY thu
property # Or |. = NhIt~. STATE, go l.
"l;iSr which has been l"Upht for IA"
University - " price 81 $l3G.0hn. OF
rh,S SUM. S';I ur" va rHId IN cash "nl
ST.. 90" viii b" raid IN ON" year. rho
tract confirms four and Il half a"r"s and
is right IN Tho heart If III" city. Hdi"in-
ing ih,' lmIN' rSIlN grounds
This ground VIII l." used for tn" cree
ti"n "f aHdIri"uHl bindings. ON" 81
ih"S" buildings will l." til" Univ rSliY
Law Eu'ldlnG. for which Sl!,,. nnu has
alr' aay been appropriated 10y tn" StHI".
This hU''di";; VIII lkrlN l." hu!jt "u ny"
southern end Of IN" plot - ground and
buildings II - uncertain ct this Inn"
whH; additional buildings VII EVENTUAL
j. occupy il" remainder # ia" property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

clubs and sorjrticS in tho vicinity AZ"
rlaimiu. their calendars for tn" winter
S,.;tSnI y very "nJuyHhl" season is
promised at I.r taIr"ll club rs The
mcmb'rS at tn" Ladies, Social carroll
club. Miss ,;'I,.NlrN" Clark. president,
have arranged Il number If delightful
affairs whIch viii u" eagerly anticipated
lay those tIruu"utiuI the club. Card
PARTIES and merry dancing parties have
h,',n planned. Tn" evening events at
tu' puuul:,r club house arr as follows:
:, li.ml.'r lilh--D1"uIng Dance.
D.i"h.r ISr .-t;ulG"nrud Dance.
p,''ui". + 18th Mid Autumn Dance.
SuN"Hlh"r l1th thry&anth"m Dance
\u,,luh,r -lln--. ThduhSEiNInE Dance.
prr"uh"r "Glh--C Christmas Dance.
lIrvruhrr %lSt--N"w Years Dance.
January liIh--MId- Winter Dance.
january 18th SNOWFALL Dance
Frhruaty lIlh--Nnl"ntlnr Dance.
Alrii ilh-IaSi"rsll Dance.
ArrIl 2lSt-SprinEI i'm" Dance.
May ith--FlOW"r Dance.
May l9th-Childr"n' May Party.