davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-08
Brunswick u florida
Steamboat Co.
CUm6eP. and Route
Tou hing
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all rains t
and from Brunswick; also S. A. l.. at
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view Of the cluD house at
Jekyl; the nome Of the Carnegtes an
the finest beach ON the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELlNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick e.. E.. E. $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. ,10:30 a. m.
Arrive Fernandlna !. =. :. 1'29 p. II
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina =. .. =. 2.30 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. =. e. $50 p. N
Arrive Brunswick e. =. e.. 7:30 p. III.
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. .... .....$1.50
Round Trip j.. q. .. e.. =. -. ESQ
Special Saturday only, round
trip -. rs
Railroad Mileage Honored.
]. B. WRIGHT, Nor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-08
St. ST.
mons O. Darien
Line
STEAMER HEssIE

Leave Brunswick. -. $3.50 am
Arrive st. Simon, Ocean
Pler... -. ...9:SO am.
Arrive Darien.. go. ...12;30 pm.
Leave Darien..... -. ...2;30 pm.
Leave st. Simon. Ocean
Pier... 80. -. -. ...s. 300 pm.
Arrive Brunswick. -. .6.00pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-08

HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-08

BORAX SOAP, six bars for Csc.
BARNHILL'S, phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-08

Dollar bottles of all preparations
going at 75c at ROSES DRUG STORE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

which every we'll balanced nat,
"Music is one of the Creator,
gifts to man and like every otber 7
ought to be consecrated 70 4 tbn 81
ter S praise but is often desea IS ~
to serve baser ends" 4
AS a definition to music he ~
"A combination or successia,s S.
sounds, having the quality of :
and SO arranged as to please n IS
excite the sensations and awaken
emotions. The man who has no p,,.
In his soul, nor is not moved /, i''s
cord OF sweet sounds, is fit for =
son, strategems and spoils; the SIS
tons OF his soul are as dull as + rst'
Let no such man be trusted"
Speaking of music in the R;h
origin is ascribed to Jubal. In u
iv, it was employed III quietino NJ,
disorders and driving away evil ~
In the Temple, ritual music I'll h,
vocal and instrumental, held "a n
portant place. David had MI
cholrs of 1000 and "a bands "a
pieces each. Then too, it had ia
at the coronation Of kings, at relis;'
festivals, in celebrating victory G.;
ulating warfare and at funerals. p
and Silas sang when it Jail and VA
often cheered by song. 1t is proba'
true that in the days of Jesus and
Apostles little emphasis was put n
music in the church, for the cI,ln1
was in its pioneer and persec n
state, but references are given
prove that even then it was a pp
ciated.
Distinctions were drawn bet u.
the use of music in the churche Il
medieval and reformation times !
the speaker found that the collect
of songs in any good church hym
told an interesting story of chu,
history.
The solo is a sermon in song. Il
work of the choir, sermons in una
while the singing of the congregat
is the expression of united prayer
praise. The highest art and the 1a
perfect instrument must be con
Grated to the service of God in oil
to lead His people into the realdl
the Eternal and Divine.-S. N. Seal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

All those who were present were inn
pressed with the way each took part
The programme was as follows:
Class Motto, by Our Efforts We
Hope to Rise"
Class March Orchestra
Salutatory, Miss Ruth Agnes Jameson
Essay, "Moral Courage"
Miss Martha Octavia Stone
Recitation, THE Joshua of 1776,"
Miss Josephine Constance Eyrich
Essay, Aerial Navigation"
Mr. Julius Weissenborn
Recitation, "The Housekeeper's Trag
edy," Miss Genevive Anna Schlatter
Class History,
Miss Loretta Teresa Timony
Essay, Faith in School Life"
Miss Evelyn Helen Diehl
Selection Orchestra
Class Prophecy, Miss Gladys Bray
Essay, "The Panama Canal
Mr.. Joseph Francis Rouan
Miss Elizabeth Dyer
Class Will, Miss Ruth Alberta Dubois
Essay, Cur Country's Natural Won
ders,'
Miss Clara Augusta Hannah
Awarding Diplomas,
Mr. Patrick Larkin
Valedictorian, Miss Alice Thayer
Each of the students was the recip-
tents of many presents of flowers and
other gifts, and the beauty Of the
platform could hardly be described
The residents of the borough turned
out in large numbers, and it was the
most appreciative gathering that the
writer has seen since his residence in
GrantWOOd.
The reception given Mr. Michael
Gerebosi was notable, he being the
first Italian boy graduated from our
school, The sacrifice made by his
parents is to be highly commended,
and | understand that he is going to
high school to finish his education.
The school board of the borough is
to be congratulated on the appear
ance of the new schoolhouse The
assembly room was used for the first
time on the occasion of the COM
mencement exercises, and held a very
large gathering very comfortably. Mr..
Sibley, the architect, is to be congrat-
ulated on his most excellent taste, and
the apparent perfection in all the de-
Ills. We are surely proud of the
C~"ntwood School No. T. and it is our
hope that the students who go through
it VII feel the same pride.
Fourth of July was a day which
will be long remembered in the Dor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

the day 1t was quite noticeable that
very few of the children had their
usual supply of the firecrackers, and
the sane Fourth was pretty we'll OBJ
served. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that next year the council board will
pass an ordinance which will abso-
lutely prohibit the use Of firearms on
this occasion, as the deplorable Incl
dent that occurred was the only thing
to mar the pleasure of the day. 1t is
understood that Chief Kelly has been
successful in experimenting the young
man who fired the fatal shot, and
one cannot help but feel we are re-
sponsible when we permit lrrespon-
sible characters to indiscrimlnately use
firearms on this or any other occa-
sion If the prohibitive law is passed
for next year the death of this small
child will not have been in vain.
The woman's club at C1ifside ar
ranged for a general picnic during
which there were patriotic addresses
and an athletic contest for the chill
dren This picnic, which was held in
Carney Woods was very we'll at
tended, considering the very warm
weather. The children seemed to have
enjoyed themselves immensely, and
are still exhibiting with pride some
of their trophies The ladies had Sc
cured a band of music to be in the
woods for the day The following
was the program:
Patriotic address,
Superintendent Bray
Reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence By citizen
Address By Pastor Lewis
A Drill of the Boy Scouts
Grantwood Troop
Address By Father Faretti
Address By Pastor Ekins
Meeting was presided over by Mr..
Sammis, and each member of the
council board was present, with the
exception of Messrs. Raas and Nc
Kenna. 1t is to be hoped that next
year the people of the borough will
take hold of this celebration earlier
and make it one of the large features
of our community. 1t was expressed
by the speakers that the seed had
been planted, and that it should grow
to fruitful tree very rapidly.
The day was concluded by the
'Woodmen" holding most interest
ing exhibition in the fields of the Cow
drey estate. They had secured the
George ODER Sylvan Players, who
rendered the difficult play of Grip
Van Wrinkle" Mr. ODER was a very
agreeable Old Rip, and all who were
present enjoyed the evening entertain
ment. The men of the committee are
to be congratulated on the splendid
location that was selected and the
perfection with which each detail was
carried out We hope that the result
showed large profit for their work.
With the splendid advertising that is
given with this it would be a mistake
not to arrange for something of the
Chief Kelly continues his good
work, and was successful during the
past month in capturing two young
men who had broken into house on
Hudson Terrace, and both are now
awaiting sentence in Hackensack His
prompt work and success is to be
commended.-Seymour N. Sears.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

same character for next year, as a
great many who witnessed this per-
Torrance would be looking forward
to another at some other time.
The Grantwood Congregational
Church has made a special feature OF
its music since Miss Emma Howk1n-
son has taken the Dictatorship OF the
choir and number of special musical
services have been given recently.
The last musical evening service
was held in the auditorium of the
church, Columbia avenue near Ander-
son, June 25, at p. m. The choir
was assisted by Dr. Archer Leslie
Hood, the tenor, of New York. DR..
Hood has long been known as a sing
er and choral conductor in and near
Boston, and has won world-W1de dis
tinction for his discovery of TEN
pered Scale" which is more nearly
perfect than any so far discovered.
DIR. Hood has a tenor robusto OF
much beauty Of quality and his num-
bers were greatly enjoyed
Miss Hodkinson gave a fine exhibit
ton of colorature singing III her solo
from the "Creation With Verdure
Clad" and is too well and favorably
known for her musical ability to need
further mention.
Mr.. w. S. Foringer did his share
in the trio and the choir is to be
commended for their splendid en-
frances and shading.
Among the choir members were Mr..
and Mrs. Moodey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan, the Misses Helen and Do
rothy Donaldson, Mr.. Grandy, Mr.
w. S. Foringer and Mr.. Fred Shop
herd. Mrs. Kenworthy at the organ
in several numbers.
Mrs. c. Herbert Ekins, the talented
wife of the pastor of the church could
win her way in music anywhere and
the church is to be congratulated that
Mrs. Ekins is so versatile. Mrs.
Ekins is a fine accompanist.
The following is the program:
"Venite," Dud1y Buck, Choir.
Soprano solo: with Verdure Clad, ;"
"Creation," Haydn. Miss Emma Hold
kinson.
Duet, "Love Divine" Stainer. Miss
Hodkinson, DR.. Hood and Mr.. w. S.
Foringer
Anthem, "Consider and Hear Me"
Pfueger Choir.
Tenor Aria from messiah" by Han
del. Comfort Ye" and Every Val
ley Shall be Exalted" DR.. Hood.
Mr.. Elins gave a splendid address
on THE Place and Purpose Of Music
in Religious Service" illustrating his
remarks with anecdotes from the op-
position to the use of instrumental
music and Hymn books by the Scotch
COvenanters.
Mr.. Elkins said in part:
Shall we give the Devil the best
and send the people elsewhere for
that which the church can give and
) Northern New
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

ing the graduation
of the 1911 class
from our public
school. There were
80 students gradu-
ated this year,
w h i c h w a S the
largest in any year
since the school
has been organ
lied. Superintend--
ent Bray and the
teaching force I'M
der him are to be
congratulated on
the splendid record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

same character for next year, as a
great many who witnessed this per-
Torrance would be looking forward
to another at some other time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

Fourth of July was a day which
will be long remembered in the Dor
The evening world., 1911-03-13
MiLLIONA|RES
"GATE TO HEAVEN"
SOON TO CLOSE
Famous West Presbyterian
Church VIII Make Way
for Skystraper.
HAD WEALTHY MEMBERS
Sage, Gould and Others At
tended in DR.. PaXton'S Time
and Gave 1t Rich Name.
HAD WEALTHY MEMBERS

The "M!llionaircs' Gate 10 Heaven"
Will be closed when the famous West
Presbyterian Church. which has counted
among its Pensioners Russell Sage, jaw
Gould. J. Hood Wright. Alfred II. Smith,
II. Francis Hyde, Seth Thomas, r.. NJ.
Flagler. Robert Jaf'ray and a score OF
other wealthy men. representing $780,
100000. to which fact is due its irrever-
ent tile. shuts It's doors. The famous
landmark opposite Bryant Park on
Forty-second street II to give way TO a
modern skyscraper.
The church organization will %consoli-
date with the Park Presbyterian Church,
at Eighty sixth street and Amsterdam
avenue, and a new edifce to house the
new congregation. TO he known as the
West Park Presbyterian Church, will be
built at One Hundred anc Seventy-asth
street and Wadswor.h avenue. This
church will be affiliated with the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, a branch OF the
West Presbyterian in sixty-sixth street,
between Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue.
10 e'SbAy wv Tears Viz.
Organized In 1899 as the North Prcsby-
terian Church. It had only eighteen
members when two years later Il
changed It's name 10 West Presbyterian
and put up its nys: building on Carmln
street. at the head of Varick. Its
growth by 1850 necessitated moving up
town to Forty-second street. where
and wos cheap. and the new church
wAs dedicated IN ls65.
Its greatest success was during the
!ncumbency Of DR.. John II. Paxton, the
soldler-preacher. VINO occupied the pull
p!, from 1881 to 1893. when charges and
counter charges which led TO his reslg-
nation caused a split in the church.
Ills vigorous sermon, gave the church
n great reputation and crowded It to its
doors at every service.
Jay Gould was brought into this
church by his daughter Helen. after she
had heard Dr. Paxton preach. and he.
IN turn. persuaded Russe.i Sage to join.
These two hnanclers were followed by
many others. some of whom are SIN
members AID officials.
The membership OF so many wealthy
men gave birth to Dr. Pax;on's plan for
- NAA ~ Va tAN. 'AaAa - VI h"' 1-N'
Shepherd. and a collection in church
Melted s2i,Oo. whica was increased %
$4,000 In a few days.
Dr.. Paxton Forced Out.
The troubles over DR.. Paxton began
In 1872. Russell Sage led the op2osi-
ton II Dr. Paxton. taxing special am
bragg at his attacks upon the misery
rich. The clergyman finally stepped out
ON De-. 81. 1898.
Following the trouble with DR.. PAY
ton, the church got into difficulties over
a mortgage held by Russell sage. which
lie threatened to foreclose. After It was
paid sage and several others withdrew
from the church.
The Rev. Anthony II. Evans, the res
snt pastor, will he in charge OF the new
church in association with DE-. Arson l..
Atterbury. pastor Of the Park Preshy-
terrain Church.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

John Murray, a canalboat man. u
was drowned to-day In the New YORK
Yacht club basin AZ Eas; Twenty-thlrl
street. Murray was asleep In his bunk
when he should have been AZ work. lie
was reused by the captain. and IN MS
rush to get out on deck plunged hroug
a window lnto the water.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
II, with one years use, the piano is
not satisfactory, we will exchange il

GThink of buying a suite of furniture, an automobile, a watch,
or anything of value, with a privilege of exchanging it at
any time Within one year from the time you bought it,
and not lose a penny in the transaction.
q That is exactly what we are willing to do with these
Anderson e Co. Club Pianos.
e The club member can come to our store and make another
selection. He can select a piano OF equal grade or a better
grade. Whatever money he has paid, whether it is $40, $50.
$50, 500, or whatever the amount, will be credited to the
price OF his new piano, and we will take the original Club
piano back without the loss OF a single cent to him.
These Pianos are worth $3.50. The Club price is $z57. so.
thus saving you $685.. The terms are SIS cash and
Sl.25 a week-less than p the regular terms.
al The pianos are worth $3.50 TIN. AmdrSm & Co. Club pr, is S9575O The price in
GUIDES every thing There are no xhaS Oh any kind No interest ID be odded Nothing
to Le added for freight, stool scarf; absolutely n extras. Two hundred and fhyMNen
dollar and fifty cents the price, and the price inciudes eueythug.
g These 800 pianos viii be SOLD, ) dollars cash, then dollar and % cents a week. The
dollar just about covers The crGc and delivering yet the ) dollar payment made when
you join The club is credited TO yW account.
81 The piano is delivered Immediately. You do not have to wait until The cj is fMd.
You get your piano chen o JoHn. The remainder is payable very week. Cubmeubos
10 ot have to pay nut dMra and % cents week This lives. then 2O2 weeks in which
to pay for the piano and still get it at the ub pr Of hundred and 81 dollars and 80
cents Or ta srHHt OF saving Of $9?j0
:, 1e>no ID ~ $40 Fulton St., Brooklyn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Reuer g d 6ad3ug De
Gleifhtrufts.

Gbicagp, IA. Roo. Die Obi.
eagosr 9roBflsifder, pelhe rpegsu fla
granter UltBa9tuug bes Sberuan>
GsisBss in antlage3uitanb oerieBt
nuroen, mntteH am Tieuftug sinen
Dsiteren gerIuh, ben pro3sb gu pers
meioen uno ous anti.5ruitneIeB uHs
touftitutiOneu unb fir nuu un0 niatig
srtIdreH 3u laTsH. Dieter Dintel3uJ
Der 5lsifhbdrons, tusIhsr oarin Be.
ftauo. oaB Die QngstlagteH iiA benz
BuHoesmariaaa als gsfangene itelIten
uHo fIh bauu an 8uHbestreisrihter 6.
6. aohfaat UNI 4usItsaunq zines 5d.
beos gorpussgsfshIss tpanbten, biloete
fir bic Rsgisrunq cine usberrafhung.
Gs puros in benz 4Htrag ots QnpaIts
bes fruits, oSohn 2. Wtiller, beroorgez
hoben. bag nat Ger usulih erfplgten
AusIeauna oss SbernGR GeieBes
burd oas G6erbunoesgsridt in go
den Der StaHodro Oil 60. uub oes
5a6attruiis ods gsisB bas g.. 6. urb
J 8. ImeHoemeHt CUR gun6esfon'tttu.
ton oerIese uno 10 untIor Isi, o1B elm
8urger ME tpiiIeu tonns, mann sr iih
elmer GsIesssnerIesuHg ihuloig made
unb panH Hiht. 7as Shsrmun.Ges
ies lei elm Req, bGs groB genug lei,
nm ale m0gIitsn Qeute barin 81 FAM
gen unb iibsrIaiTe es banH ben Rihz
tern, 81 en.ihsibsn, per aIs ihuIbig
uRo tpsr dls unitIloig dn3uIebsn isi.
Bon osn 5sbH qHgstIagtsr IiebsH fi4
ale nit Qusnahme Don :. Ggoen Qrs
mour tsmpordr perhaFteu. Gs iinh:
2puis =. Spift, grdiiosnt BON Spift
e Co.; Goparo Sfpift. 8isssprdii-
bent bon Suift & Co.; gbarles 8.
Spift, Tirettpr BON Spift &. Co.;
goDuro 1iIoen. prdfioea; Der Ratio
nal Dading Co.; 4rtbur Ulseter, Sc.
9sfbGftsIeitsr Don Nrmour &c
60; Gonorp Wprris. 9rdTbent pom
Morris & 60; Grancis SopIsr, 9is
rettor BON Sfpift &: Co.; Sbomas ).
gonnors, Tir.ttor pou Qrmour &,
Co., uno 2ouis 8. oepman, 9eihdftss
letter bon morris &c 60.
llebsr ben Qntrag Der 9rpbflsiihsr
rpiro nihftsn TonHeritag psrbGnbelt
nereen.
| Der pro3sB bss Glsiittruitg tit auf
nGdItsn Moriag auberdumt. Gs
t.ibt. bab bic NatipnaT qatins Co..
osd 3entrum oss 5ruits. p0aiq rsor.
aantIfrt purbs, ieitosm Die SaiptIsiter
Sss Iruits in QHtLogesuitlno periest
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Der bapsriihe 2arotu5
guTdel

W1lntsn, IA. No5. Der bupsriz
I6e Qonotog iit am Dienitae in 5oIge
oes aoRfIitts 3pii6eu Der geutrumss
partei unb benz giisnbdhn Uhniiter,
Der su ben IibsruIsH parteisn 6ieI.,
aufaeloit porosn. Der griu3regsnt
2uitpoIo bate iih in oem Streit ouf
bic Ssits oes mtniiteriums seiteGt.
Di. ,sbames" 3 6iffbau 8
GsfslIfdaft bunterott.
bon, IA. Ropember. - 5iir
bic thames 5rou Wor.s. Sbipbuils
hing anb engineering Co., timiteb,
in am DisnTtag i'm ganterottgsridt
elm UlaiisperpaIter ernnnnt porben.
Die apmpagnis III seraoe nit Der
Jertigitelung pss brttiihen 3reabs
Rpugbts .sbunosrer" bsiddftigt. unb
ser umitanb. oaB bic aompusuis Hihi
i'm Stanbe mar, etneH apntratt fir
ben 9au zines neitsrsR ShiFfes 3u era
langsn. iii fir ibre findn3tsIlsn Sdtpies
rieteiisn perantirortIt6. 8a in Cons
bon hobere 2obne aIs anoertpdrts in
gngl1Ho perlangt Deroen, mar bic
Gompasnie nihi i'm Stanoe, srfolg-
reid nit ben Sdiffspsrftsu in ben
DECENTRALIZATION iu sonsSxrirsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Wetterberid3t.

3 Jiir Sbio unb bas tpeitlihs
psnnfnlbanien: Shnte, aefolst Don
fl6rtnbtm Wttter am Wlittipoh. 4m
Donneritag fd5Hes Wetter. Deitlihs
Bis norbmeitlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Die G6ieagoer @roe.
(6fadjter
-
6aben einen nenen tuihtigen
Sbritt setban
ltm ibren Vroseb, Der am naHften
WaDnfas beginner iulite, tuies
Der binaussui iebeu.

Sic sreifeH jest oas Sberman'i4e
Unit 5ruit Geiss brett an.
Dem grntsmafhinen Iru1t Der Be-
trisb in Mifouri perboten.
uno Der Jutsrnational 5drpsitsr So.
BON Qmeritd
Wurbe cine Strafe BON $4,000 aufs
erlegt.
9roBe Geuersbrunit in Detroit, Mi6.
Die erite Rabinstsfisuus in brsi Mos
Haten
Dat am 9isnitog in BaiFiHgtoH ftatts
gefunbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
GngIiids }rsuubihoftsoeriihsrunseH
fur Geutfdlauo-

Ebgar m. Wiy, Der beidnnie amsrita'
niIhe Spor!smann,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15

irOBs 5susrsbrunit in Detroit, Mid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
MARKET IS
RATHER DULL
EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT TRADING
ON MONDAY
Prices Advancing on Steel and Rail-
road Stocks-lndustriaI Out
look In New England
Brishtens.

NEW YORK. July 3h-Conservat-
Ism seems TO be- the keynote OF the
stock market AT the present time
Securities held firm today. on exceed
lnEly light trading. the trend during
the greater part OF the session being
distinctly upward. The movement
WAS most prominent in the special
ties. such issues as Bethlehem steel
common and preferred being most
conspicuous, with gains of Ia and
Is respectively. The speculative
leaders gained fractlonally for the
most part, although advances OF a
point or mare were recorded by Can.
adam Pacific. Illinois Central. Rock
Island preferred. Chicago X North
western and Great Northern ore Ger
I ncates. United States steel was
consistently strong despite the re-
sumption tomorrow OF hearings by
the congressional investigating com
nittec.
Developments included the publi-
cation OF the Standard OIL circular
10 its stockholders announcing the
intention or the company TO comply
WIN the mandate OF the United
states supreme court. which ordered
the dissolution of@that corporation
The circular refers 20 the various
subsidiary companies affected by the
reorganization and states that Rat.
able" distribution will be made. II
s. expected that the shares OF The
many companies 70 take place OF
those OF the parent company will he
ready for issuance by December l.
Standard oil shares sold az SG55 on
the curb today. compared with $3.50
last Saturday.
Advices from the middle west and
other important railway centcrs are
10 the effect that trade revival IS
looked for IN the fall.
The grain movement continues IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Thomas cox and family have moved
from Narw"od avenue TO the Wanda fats
on Main street.
Miss Augusta Summa returned Sun
she spent several weeks. and viii leave
saturday for Atlantic city.
Mrs. khoadS Is seriously III at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. +. a. Alex
ander on Fairfield avenue.
Miss Josephine Hillman. OF Columbus,
Ohio. i the guest Of Mrs. < ! Reali.
Ar. and Mrs Joseph Springer and
family have returned from a visit in
New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunoey Frazier and
family are visiting relatives in Taren-
tum. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grimm are visit
ing in New M~artinSVille
Rev Edgar DAY. Of the Warwood
reShytcrian church. las gone west TO
one lives I'm ST Joe. Mo. and the other
in Indianapolis. Ind
Tho Ladies Missionary society Of the
Warwooi Presbyterian church will meet
thts afternoon a. the home OF Mrs. T. l..
Ward ou Garden avenue
Miss Margaret carney has returned
t. her home In cleveland after visiting
nor listers In Warwood for five weeks
\ meeting and drill Of the Warwood
brigade was held at the P-re~hyterian
church last evening. and plans for tho
curtmrufeut at Bethesda were discussed
y proposed bond issue for the town
Of Warwood is % much talked Of sub
.",t 10 NarWood.
Miss Naule nennet e qofourninE in
M"u tam Lake Park.
'r. inch casing being substituted for
thc tw"-inch iu tho McCullagh gas we'll
un Q % " = Church property. The
pressure I- falling on.