davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Read Expected to Land
Before Dark and Start
For England Tomorrow

and 20 miles east Of Ponta DelEada at
11:13 Greenwich time, Admiral Jack
son reported to the navy department..
The Thompson is the first Of the II
destroyers marking the So0-mile
purse to Lisbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
No Resolutions
U~pholdtng,B SAM e..
:, Passed at Meet

Local bankers who attended
the meeting of the Third district
bankers At Hilsboro. state that
the reports sent ont that the
dorsing the plan for the North
Dakota state bank wa erroneous,
no such resolution being passed.
They are ut q loss to know how
such a report could have been
sent ont from the meeting as
there was absolutely no fonndA-
ton for 1t In fact. they declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

Deyine Returns-Thomas Devine,
son of Mrs. E.. Devine, returned Sun
day evening from Camp Dix where he
received his discharge from military
service. He was member of the sigl
nal corps. g ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
ILRERTv RONns

New York, May 27.-Liberty bonds
hnal prices today were: 8 1-2's $3.50;
first IS $780,, second. tours 1894;
hrst 4 LIS $3.50: second 1-4'a
1880; third 4 las 1892; fourth 4
l-4s 95.46; Victory 433-4's 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
COTTON.

New York, May, 27.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July 31.82; October
$685.; December 30.55; January. 3d.
rs; March 30.17.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MONEY MARKm

MONEY MARKET.
New York. May 27:-Mercantile pa
* to ~; sterling demand 1854;
cables !.65: francs demand $50;
es se'ss . -: 1i ss's a:m.a s;@ s.se; e ~;
e46; bar silver 1.07k: Mexican dol
liars 80. Governnent.: bonds firm;
railroad bonds 8.
Time loans strong; 60 days. 80 days,
and 9 months 6k to SIX.
9 money firm: hiEh. s: low ~:
At tI 5; ~. Ell ios =; o'es'af q - . Ss!srsa
Nsv Aork. nv y ss..cop,.r easier;
eleetrolytlc spot 16A to 1871: June
~ s a5sly !s$ to isx; iron nominal.
.ps a' s.is s.s Il s!ss; eg ysi.' s ';as :ts.sy:
peter e,.y; spot $40 to SIS; July
At London spot csppSr ELS S.; III.
| lures f7S 10 Cd: elsetrolytic spot aoS:
futures fS3: tin spot f29s lBs: futures
|tz5o 16s; lead spottf93: futures t33
~: spelter spot Es6 lbs; futures
After = splur9e Ut the start. trad.
tJng in flaxseed became dull In foday's
market and moderate recessions fol-
lowed. Spot ana nearby Ssed wass eaS-
ter 1t h clpSa. but the demand was
repSrted from crushers to cover their
immediate needs4 May flax closed un-
changed: July unchanged and October
X cent up. &
Rye wal strong. Spot. closed sk
VI: May s Z UP and July 6M up. OaUa
c1osed ~ up for spot. Barley un-
shaaged. Cicstns:
WHEAT unchaneeAs b.
Ltnseed DH truck AZ ~ S4;3l;St ~
MAb1 4.13; 1fay3S.S5 asked: July al
a3ked: October s3.Bs.
Il(Ay 1.lex: July t.4JN BID.
1srtsy snstysak g1seisstes t(iy ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

KING NICHOLAS TO GENOA.
Paris, Monday, May 26.-ISing
Nicholas Of Montenegro left Neuilly
today for Genoa to visit his sons-in-'
law, the formers grand dukes, Nicho-
las and Peter Nicholaiech. who recent
ly escaped from Russia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

The NC-4 passed station ship No. 4.
approximately 200 miles put Of Ponta
Delgada at 1854 Greenwich time
(8:54 q. M, Washington time.O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
WOMEN CANNOT
VOTE ON S. B.
1874 ON JUNE &c

contoinued from page l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

II ask you to join with me in
drinking to the health of the presi-
dent-elect of Brazil"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Helping Crippled Soldiers

Sometimes We meet 4 man VINO
thinks the world IS not growing
better. Let Us see. Al the end Of
the Civil war We thought We were
doing all humanity required when
We gave & crippled soldier q small
pension. with perhaps some land
scrip with which he could secure
in the wilderness q farm he could
not operate, or even put in shape
for operation.
Now. as our crippled boys come
back from Europe, the Federal
Board for Vocational Education
meets them with plans for training
that may make them even more
useful members Of society than
they were before they went to war
If they ar. unable to follow their
! old occupations, they will be train
ed for new ones, often better than
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19

the old. If limbs are missing. the
Government will furnish the best
artificial ones made, and Will re-
new them when they wear out. Il
they need medical care. they Will
&c. il without cost, Il the trouble
Is due % injuries received n the
war. If the training requires that
the disabled man be sent 70 school,
the Government will not only pay
the bill. but will take care Of MS
wife and children Or dependent
mother until ne Is able 70 support
them. l. will also find him good
position after ne has had his train
ing. Yes, we have made progress:
since 1865, Farm Journal 1ol
February.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
February an
Important Month for Work
in Orchards

Broadly speaking, all insects are
a menace to fruit growers, secure
their feed in one Of two ways: By
biting and swallowing portions Of
the food material, or by sucking
the juices from the interior portion
Of the host. All biting insects are
subjetc to destruction with arsen-
icals or other stomach poisOns.
Sucking insects are controlled by
the use Of cOntac> sprays, which
corrode the body or penetrate the
breathing portions Of the pest or
otherwise effect their destruction.
February is an important month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Theda Bara Cheers
an English Ace

Theda Bara, the William Fox
star, who is appearing in her
super-production, The She Devil"
at the Opera House, Tuesday, Feb.
25, values among the many gifts
from admirers, the cap Of an Eng
lish Ace. she received through the
mail few weeks ago. The ace
mentioned that he had long been
distant adm:rer Of the famous
screen star.
In return Miss Bara sent the ace
an autographed photograph and q
cheering letter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19

for Z big drive. While We were
glad ! was over. I. and I believe
every one else was disappointed in
not seeing the F-ont-at-er going
a.. that distance.
One night while within IS
miles 0: me front we were ordered
70 get under cover. for the signal
was given that an air raid was in
progress. and that seemed 70 De the
only req. excitement We had IN
France.
y was lucky enough to bring
home { lew trophies with me.
among them being z German bayo-
net. .wo German 3-.Ech shells, and
.evera. French shells.
With regard 70 the German
prisoners which We hardled-they
a.. seemed 70 be real happy 70 fall
INTO American hands, for they
seemed % know they would be
.rea.ed right. Having & little
knowledge Of the German language
told zevera. ot them one day that
they would be home soon, and iron
some Of the remarks they made
they didn't care f they never got
home"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19

the next month or 50, before the
spring planting season begins
farmers should decide definitely
what land is 70 be kept in woods
and what is to be cleared for farm
PURPOSES. On many farms there
are small areas Improbable for
farm purposes which should be re-
forasted as soon as the price OF
nursery stock and labor become
normal. Now is the time TO make
the plans for the future, laying out
? program Of woodland improve
ment which shall have for its Oh
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Appoints Delegates to
Good Roads Congress

Governor Townsend has appoint
ed the following delegates 10 the
Ninth American Good Roads Con-
gress to be held in New York City
from February 25 10 28. inclusive:
General 7. c. DUPONT, Josiah Mar
vel, Wilmington; Hon. Walter 0.
HcFecker. Smyrna. Joseph Z. H9--
land, Milford: Charles II. Upham.
chief engineer. State Highway
Commis sion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19

for orchards. Trees and small
fruits should be pruned and the
work Of spraying begun. No bet
Ter investment in tine and effort
can De made On Z farm than that
devoted 70 orchard work in the
late winter and early spring
months. When the farmer Is in
doubt as 10 the proper procedure
in the matter Of pruning and
spraying he should call upon the
! county agent.
/ Grapevines should aso be prun-
| ed now before the buds begin q
/ make.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Oxford High Easy for Newark

Previous to the Delaware-Buck-
mel. game on Friday evening, the
quintet representing Newark High
defeated Oxford High BY the score
Of % 70 10 in the college gymnas-
Jun. The local High School boys
ou.c.assed their opponents and
won with little effort. Rowan play
ed star game for Newark, sc0r-
ing sty field goals. The lineup:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Oxford
Newark

strong and Ramsey for L:ggett.
Goals from feld-R0b;nsOn, 2:
Armstrong, !; Rowan, s; Williams,
!; Ramsey, l; VI. Evans 2, and
Mackey, l.
Goals from fouls-Armstrong.
/; Becker. 3, and H. Evans, l.
Referee-Shipiey.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
CRAFTSMAN SEES
SHIP TORPEDOED
Holds Interesting Converse
ton With German
Prisoners

E.--
80. 80 r,....-:.-- - 49,.
u. >. ~ -.5 .. 49, to ,.,,, 49,:
"a @''- ! : -''7>- 80 W 1915
'''.!'
Dr. ba--.hg sac" '-- = ~ - 80.
ana vas On a-> W. ID -'-7 ~ ~
when the arsEl.s'.ce vas .-2.15-. ne
mas AA0 man ~. -. = 800. - r.
.S...S@' .'..',- -'->.-: Er.~~.
"-'-- 2 -5 r-,-.L -. =. 49, -.
,s 1.-- 49,. s-. - 49, r...- sr..-
1-.s~ ~ 80 - -.
49,.
IN ING '2'@z- over "'-----
c1p,eo - "a: we " .'-'>. 81 us
torpe.a2.h2 u z sn-2 .oa. c7Ss.-- -
our mr.. D %. ~ 49, '.... 's-V
-ost' D1, all .os. 'ns.' ECU i''.-7-'-'
"h.ch was enough l >122'>7'
We anchored Just OUTSIDE q
Liverpool but ala not leave the
snip. The mex day We went UP the
Manchester canal, which vas an
al--daT Journey ana 1na.-E d0ckec
al Manchester. AS We -e1. the snip
there was awaiting Us represen-
tatiTe from the Kings palace VINO
brought greetings from the King.
These We took and mailed nome.
There, too, We received the great
es- reception Of our trip - and
there seemed 10 Be no end Of re-
cept.ons.
Our stay IN Manchester was
not long for here We boarded
trains for Southampton. These
trains are much smaller than ours
and have doors On the sides in
stead Of at the ends. There is one
door to q compartment which &C
comodates eight people. After 4
four hours ride We stopped at
Birmingham where We were served
with sandwiches and coffee.
we arrived At Southampton
about &. m. and after marching
four miles got our first view Of a
rest camp" everything but rest .
On the third day We marched TO
Portsmouth where We crossed the
Channel 10 Havre, France.
"One thing that Impress me
most in England was the scenery.
think. without a doubt. that along
the Manchester canal is the most
beautiful I have ever seen. We
never were much for landscapes
but that scene seemed to impress
upon our minds how beautiful,
nature can make things. Ever
France with the houses built in
the side Of huge rocks along the
mountain sides couldn't make Us
forget the beautiful things we saw
in England.
"On arriving in Harve, France
| knew | was in q war-torn coun
try. for the first thing | saw wa;
a Red Cross train at the piel
which they had turned in to a hos
pital. The train itself was al
shot uDo as though the German:
had fired on it. The very sight 0.
if seemed to make US realize VIVA
we were there for. and as We wen
further into town. we could SCI
that there were very few younj
men mountaineering but old mel
and children and sad to say, tn
wav some Of the children had 1
work was 2 shame. | certainly wa
glad the war vas being fought ].
a foreign land.
"Ag we went from town TO tow
we could imagine the yerv walls O
desolated buildings were calm
IN NJ 10 helm them.
az think France Is several hur
dred wears behind the times. Tn
buildings are old. and in a goo
NAM eroo11 +ov,,ns and VILLAGES tn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday goth

Thursday goth
Barbara Castleon and Johnny Kinds in Just Sylvia"
comedy drama that is the ideal Of entertainment for
the present time Also 18th chapter Of "A Fight for
Millions"
Friday 21st
Community Meeting
Saturday, 22nd
Bert Lytc in "Unexpected Places" Pathe News and a
two-ree comedy.
Monday Oath
Margarita Fischer in the delightful comedy drama
Money Isn't Everything" by Fred Johnson adapted from
his own novel, Beauty To Let"
Tuesday 25th
The story of beautiful woman without conscience
Theda Bara in "The She Devil" tngling melodrama Of
Spanish Sirens love. Also u S. War Review.
Wednesday 26h
Mary Pckford in How Could You, Jean" and Patbe
News
Coming Attractions:
Friday Feb 28h-"To He'll with the Kaiser"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-19
Sweater Sale

Good horse sense recognizes
the sweater as the most COM
Portable garment ever made for
extra warmth.
$ now S3.75.
s. now $40.
$ now $500.
Best makes and only because
we have too many Of them.
Shoe Sale, $50 to $.
Shirt Sale, Sl.0O and S1.25
Suit Sale, SIS to SIS.
Overcoats, SIS to S45.
We can fit you. We can please
you and,we will save you money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
Miss Catherine Swayne at

the guest OF Miss Catherine Swayne at
the Windsor. {,
N"d GalIltard. son OF Mr.. ana MIS-: ,;
r. ,;atlliard, who has recently returned
fr,,,, service. IN Franco. has been uolnS
some very brilliant football playing IN
the Yale Reserves. having made SoVera.
remarkable runs Tor touchuo"hS 90 GU,
rHyrr.d himself with glory on many
MISS Julia Wilson has taken posses
sion of the kaslcy home on flttcetth
street where she Will take dodgers DUR
i"S Svm NIaigv. who is with the Dunn
agency in Clarksburg, is here for the
Mrs. Neil Quinn will leave today Tor
PITTSBURGH where she will enter nos
Harry c. Miller OF the Wheeling Re-
sltr. company will leave today for Min
n.apolis. Mimi. to attend the natlonal
convention Of the American Legion.
ROY. 5. *. Arbuthnot. Of Buckhannon'
is in the city on "A visit 1, ro,,r
70 the Marictta-Wcst Virginia Wesleyan
s"WiI,iam Downing, of the North End,
* on, again after long illness.
Hicks t'rink. OF the Island Is In Mar
M Mr., and Mrs. Jordan McComas and
,wm daurhtcrs and Mrs. Ellsworth
Scarf. ali Of Fallston. Md. are guests
"A he home OF J. Ifi lOA' ~
the Security Trust company. Thcy drove
from Maryland to Wheeling and are
much delighted with the Typography OF
this section OF the country. AL
n II, otto. K. j.. Otto, c. F.. Counthan'
Tom Williams. Pete Front. Sam Front
Frank Schmidt, ). +. laull. Jr.; Ed"ln
g Kline. Arch Wilson. Carl Miller ana
Tnhn Mcclure will be among the Wheel
ing football fans at the w. & J.-Pitt
Gam. nt Pittsburgh today.
Miss Elizabeth RunGee. who has been
absent for the past three months, re-
as Superintendent Of the Florence CRIT
tcndrn Home Miss Rungee has been
visiting relatives in California, hahs"S
civ and other points in tn" west.
Carl .. Schmidt has boon in IeNaS lof
the past week on business.
Miss Agnes Wilson and Miss Annie
Wilson. of South Chaplinc street. are
in New York. =, co,,
Mrs. $. W; Rice and Mrs; s. NJ NJ C @ith
o. +. Kidd at ia" Mar for the winter; Nv
Joseph PAUL. Jr. is attending the W.
g. J. Pitt game at Pittsburgh today;
CAPTAIN W. r. Otto will &" to fittS-
burgh this morning 10 witness the W.
& J-pitt game.
Harry +. Miller. William J: Cummins
and james =. shepherd will leave sun
day for Minneapolis to represent "neci'
ink at the first annual convention OF the
American Legion.
II. NJ. Harrington, Of the New YORK
Tribune staff. passed through the cry
Yesterday cnroutc to Indianapolis where
he will cover an assignment in the coal
strike field
William McGlumphy and son Of Mar
tins Ferry will leave today for Pitts
burgh. where they will attend the Pitt
Wash.-Jcft. Game:
Miss Martha FarSnn Of South Chap
line street is the guest of relatives in
ST. Clnirsvillc.
Carl Miller will attend the Pitt-W. &
J. game as Il scout for bethany and
Wesleyan college today ut Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
SKIN Will HEAL

You have no idea. unless you nave
artulllv seen ita work. how speedy ana
dependable r"slam is and how II VIII
justify. time and again. all the conn
dCnco YOU place in ito better those
trouhlcsomc. irritating. itching cohol-
tions that cause discomfort.
When Eczema breaks ont. disfguring
pimplcs. Rash or any cruptinnal troubles
poslam should lie used To drive them
sway for just little Of it will 90 so
far. do much and last so long.
Sold everywhere. For Tree Sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
WrsS 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better. through the daily use
Of Poslam Soar mcdicatcd with Poslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
TALK RECITAL
THIS EVENING
VIOLIN ARTIST WILL BE ASSISTED
BY MISS ESTELLE WENT
WORTH
At Carroll Club Under Auspices Of the
woman's Club.


woman's Club.
Jules Falk, the distinguished violinist
who will appear at the Carroll club au-
ditorium under the auspices OF the Wo-
mans club this evening AT Sis o'clock
contends that both the attitude Of the
artist in public playing and the audience
is purely physiological. One creates
the atmosphere for the other. In re-
cent interview Mr.. faIk in speaking Of
the psychology Of his art. said: The
fingers or muscles Of my body have
nothing to do with my music. 1t Is. II
I may speak SO. the mind that runs
A0Wa tnts NY muscles that makes me
the musician. The quality OF my play
ing Is not determined by my surround
ings, by the mood or temperament Of
my audience. but by what is within me.
I play from the feeling. the emotions.
the knowledge the poetry. the color. the
combination Of elements within what /
am pleased to call my mind. or that
force in me which Is really me-"
At Mr.. Falk's recital in Wheeling he
will be assisted by Miss EStclle Went
worth. the renowned dramatic soprano.
whose artistic career in Europ" prior TO
the war. where she sang at the Royal
Opera house at Vienna and Berlin and
aftcrward at the opera houses ut Hucnos
Aires and Caracas, South America, lends
additional interest to Mr.. Falk's coming.
Miss Malvina Ehrllch. q protege of the
famous Russian pianist. Josef Lhcrlnnc.
will be the pianist Of the evening. and
is now regarded as one Of the foremost
Of the younger American pianists.
Program.
Concerto A minor ton Indian thcmes)
INSTRUMENTATION. Cecil RurSclgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
OFFICE DECLARED VACANT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. The
CITY OF Charleston is without a health
90 n statement of Dr. " r. Churchman,
president of the public health council Of
West Virginia. The office was declared
vacant BY the council because DR.. Il. A.
ireland health officer. has refused to
1--WE up his private practice. and the
law REQUIRES him, according to Attorney
General England's opinion. TO give his
entire attention to the city.
DR.. Ireland declares this condition has
prevailed for eight years and this is
simply an effort of the state council to
gain control Of the local health depart
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
Organize Club.

Members Of the Voting Ladies' society
mot last evening at the home of Miss
AIicc Harris Of North Front street.
Martins Ferry. for the purpose Of organ
izinE II sewing club. Many social az
fairs ar" planned in connection there
with. and tn" young ladies are anticipate
ing n successful organization.
At ihr conclusion Of the meeting tho
guests enjoyed social hour. when
music and dancing were the chief diver
sirns. Miss Naomi SCamon rendered
several vocal selections. Al season.
able hour the young ladies retired to the
dinin2; room whore covers were laid for
tho following :
Misses
Catherine Ingram Adria McGlumphy
Mary Stone Della May Edwards
Ida Nav Rruner Alice Harris
Naomi Scamon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
SOCIAL FOLK To
HEAR JACOBSEN
sASCHA JACOBSEN, Wo R L d S
GREATEST VIoL1N1ST, WILL
BE HEARD AT COURT,
NOVEMBER nth.
Merry Masquerade Party at OHIO valley
General Hospital Last evening.

Society Will turn out en- masSc l" near
SaSCha Jarubs"u at the Court theatre
"Armisticc Day" Tuesday. N"N"mh"r IL.
Jacobsen is Cla>~rd with the WORTH $
greatest NiolInIst&. being the greatest
living American artist of modern timcS'
He comes here under the auspices OF IN"
Watkins Music store and is IN" S"coh"
number of the Watkins all-Siar popular
concert series.
The following Will be among 'hoSc IL
tending the concert:
d {; Norran. Jr. II. T. Garden
". f. StirCl w. T.. Stone
Geo A. Laughlin {. {. Coleman
Carl II Hunter Miss Van Dyson
c. Il. Hubbard II. w. EH'Zsr
7 y IIonlcy Robert IIaZlctt
Mrs. w, s. Fulton w. G.. Sadler
Miss Gertrude ii. q. Stllcl
Brown Geo. W. Winchcr
Mrs. Frcd Faris william WARD
Miss Eva ECcrtcr 4. s. Hare
George Butts VIM. u. Mccoy
A. S. List Margaret Larklh
J. 4. Hess 4. i. fcardSlcy
IT y. Hess Mrs. Il. f. Marshall
J. C. Brady Mrs. Minnie
Otto Schcnk Schmidt
]. W. White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

You will be amazed at the Quickness
with which you learn the wonderful b. l.
Shorthand. Thoroughly practical Tor
stenogra pher or as aid to anybody
efficiency. Surprisingly simple and easy
home study. In u lew hours you'll know
the whole system then gain speed IN
speeches, orders. etc, as fast as person
talks. Free lessons will be mailed by King
Institute. EA-3o2. Station +. New York
Y. Y. Just write for these FREE LES
Sons and try them. Astonish everybody
with YOUR ability and earn more El93S,
show others this advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
1uvenile Party Today

Miss Jnannr Etz daughter IF Mt ana
Mrs. Harold Etz. Will entertain n IT," 81
1'Lrwood The occasion C"l"hHtnE Tn.
fourth nnnivcrsnry birthday Of lilI h ,,!, =
css. \ jolly url"rnr"n t"a'ur"d VII
merry games Will ", "nl"yrL ny I,,'
; ohIn lunrhcnu will be- served with the
IN kc,r!ue with III" day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

NaSonS sons Of NaSnnS and their
wives and "wr"lhCartG enjoyed an !nfor-
NAL dance last evening in tn" Scottish
Rite cathedral. This was the first OF the
series "C informal dances to be given
under the auspices OF tho Scottish Rite
Guard during the winter. and proved
most enjoy able for the large gathering.
Orchestra music was a delightful fca-
turc and refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
colleriate Alumnae Association.

This afternoon at Ego o'clock IN Inc
auditorium Of In" Young Wnm"n'S
Christian association the November
meeting Of the rull"Eiat" Alumnac ass"-
citation will J." held. The program Will
he featured with an address by Prof. G.
T. Citizens, superintendent Of the Wheel