davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
SITUATION GRAVE IN
CENTRAL AMERICA NOW
Taft Ordered the Tenth Infantry tC
to Scene of Revolt, Then Re-
scinded Order.
American Residents of the Revolu.
tionary Zone Wire for Immedi-
ate Protection.
Over Two Thousand Marines and
Several Gunboats Will Soon
Be at the Front.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT TAF-T'S
TRAIN. ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Aug. 2s
President Taft tonight rescinded
his twelve hour old order directing
the immediate dispatch from Panama
TO Nicaragua of the Tenth infantry
From his private car in the Roches.
ter yards the President wired To the
secretary OF war to recall the order
A sufficient force of marines, the
President said tonight. would be in
Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, and
Cortinto. its principal seaport. early
next week to insure the safety OF
American lives and property.
Marines to Nicaragua.
The action tonight came at the
close OF day spent largely in con
eidering kilograms from state. war
and navy department heads in Wash
ington. The Presiden; expressed to-
night 10 friends on his car the belle.
that there will be more than 2.OOo
L. s BARNES on Nicaraguau soil by
Tuesday. A long Telegram tonight
from the commander OF the United
States gunboat Denace. in Nicaraguan
waters. declared that the insurgent
leaders had announced that they
would open the lines of communica
tion from Cortino to Managua. The
Nicaraguan government itself asked
for assistance from the United States
and stands ready TO open the railway
line TO the coast from the capital.
The message 10 the President said
that the rebels had five tOrpedoes
and the government five. All ten OF
these may he put at the disposal oi
the United States.
II necessary. The recall of the order
for the dispatch OF the Tenth Infantry
followed the receipt OF this telegram
from the Denver.
Taft is Anxious.
The President did not conceal his
anxiety tonight over conditions IN
the Central American republic. Al
Managua and Corinto and other towns
The situation Is not now especially
dangerous 10 Americans. but in Other
parts OF the country the revolution Is
not in hand. and pillaglng " all sorts
has been going on. The people OF
Nicaragua. the President was in
formed. are suffering untold horrors
and Americans are suffering in many
(cortinued on Page Thirtsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
MICHIGAN ELECTION

DETROIT. Aug es Scattered r..
turn are rril coming from yc-fcr
days rafnWldr primary election Re
suits from 90 c0uutios give fmo
S Mueseiman. ~ Grand HaW.-. q. .fss
majority over his only opponent S.c.
rcfarr Cf state Frcd g. Marfiudaic.
Alfred Lurking Democrat. of uD
fr1if. was rDuer iIf Thought tl t1.r
aor fhc 0ni contest dur.r. fHe efrfr's
senatorial race ute- I.- opponent
GEORGE l. hummer. off Holland
fn fho race fur fIn Democratic
rum nation for mlF0r of br.r.f an
.r0.. .rIn cD.uf rHfo N.Eor Wm D.
TIrup nn a mH Iur... nf af proc rrfs
r.lr Police f..fre o. fcNrra
Dsesr r Nl.v rarulUcsu c.rdi
frfe fnr m.srr. .oI H.a ont. oruo
rorf. Proctor E O.er.. hf mo.. fllr
-n..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE coNVENEs

Special uisraf-r to r.o rrfefI.cn,er.
CLABkSuuRC. W Va. Aus IS
Busin"ss sessions of fhc annual West
virginia Confersncs OF ihr Methodist
Irptegant church t,Gan fDi1r in fhe
local church or The denominations
aith ife ministerial aud iay deleeatcs
'u attendance The H,t j. ~ Holt
of lark'rghurc was re-rlncfcd praei.
dent. aud fbc Hsv ID Mos Lurr oi
Mount M0rrr ga. was chosen arr-o.
fary Sessions of fhr conference ana
NJ che lsymsn'a counsel uIu continue
until next Tufai-. Tho W.v Jesse
D. Jones of Fairu 1rt Y-csrfel fhe
annual doctriu1l sermon today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
PYTHIANS in
SESSION AT
CAPITAL
BOOSTING WHEELING MAN
FOR PYTHIAN HOUSE BOARD
Grand Chancellor Dunbar Yester-
day Appointed Committees.
Local Man Named.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 2S.-The for
ty-third session OF the grand lodge.
Knights of Pythias. convened this
morning in the chamber OF the house
OF delegates. An address on behalf of
the state was made by Governor VIII
liam +. Glasscock, who is a member
OF the Morgantown lodge, and its
chancellor commander about fifteen
years ago. City Solicitor John
Thayer represented Mayor Holley and
delivered the address, OF welcome on
behalf of the city, and a response on
behalf OF the grand chancellor was
made by Hon. Samuel b. Montgomery.
grand keeper OF records and seal The
preliminaries were presided over by
Harvey VI. Scott, chairman of the
board OF trustees, while prayer was
offered by DIR. T. c. Johnson. Of the
Baptist Temple. Grand Chancellor
W. II. Dunbar also responded to the
governors address
The grand lodge degree was CON
ferred upon a num5er of past chan
cellor commanders, among them
Governor Glasscock. following which
committees were appointed by the
grand chancellor
AT IL o'clock the Pythian Sisters
opened their grand temple at the
knights of Pythias hall.
The FiGes team of Middleport. Ohio
eXemplified the work of the Page de-
gree in the hall of the Glendale lodge
last night. while the third degree will
be put on by another team Friday
night
At O'Clock convention opened. with
the call for rcpqyfs of committees. A
resolution favoring the holding OF
night session tomorrow SO that the
Grand Lodge work can be completed
In two days instead OF three as Gus
(Contiuued nm p-0a 1uoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
MIMIC WAR
BY TROOPS
in STATE
UNITED STATES REGULARS
FIGHT IN JEFFERSON co.
Final Battle Between the Red and
Blue Armies Fought Near
Bolivar.
BOLIVAR

CAMP ORDwAY. BOLIVAR
HEIGHTS. W. Va. Aug. 2s.-The
final battle OF the 1912 maneuvers
has been fought. with the official de-
cision still unmade. Sixteen hundred
District National Guardsmen and
about four hundred regulars from
Fort Myer. divided themselves int,
n Red and Blue army, and all yes
terday afternoon and until early this
morning. poured imaginary shot and
shell into each other in the mimic
warfare. which kept half OF Jeffer-
son county awake through the night.
The umpires from the regular
army and the commanders OF the va
rious forces will meet at General Har-
ries' headquarters tomorrow noon,
will 20 over. on paper. the move
ments of the last eighteen hours and
will determine whether the Red or
the Blue army gained a victory IN
what is conceded by the army men
as being one of the most complex
problems ever given a divided militia
to solve.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
The Blue army. commanded by Cen
eral Harries. OF the District militil.
got back into Camp Ordway at 2
O'Clock this morning The Red army.
or smaller army. biyouacked in the
vicinity OF Charles Town. and no signs
OF its members had been seen at ord
way at l0:30 o'clock.
The Red commanders declare they
checkmated the Blues I'm their pur-
pose 10 swoop on Martinsburg and
capture an imaginary supply station
there. The Blue army men. on the
ether hand. say they went into the
enemy's territory. took everything in
sight. drove the Reds 20 the east.
and then rushed across the bridge into
(continued on Page -wo)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
ROSS ELECTED FEAo or
FoOTLfGHT FAVORITEs

Sc 'ai uiepaf.h to u.e fnfsffrercor.
ClNCfNNATL o.. Aus - Thomas
" Ross vas today elected president
of tho League OF American Thcafrf
cal Non He has been acting presi.
dent for fhe last three months Wal
lace WIdfcc0mb and Osborn scarie
wcre appointed a committee of two
.o go fo Whcenrc. " Va where Mr.
hofe is. to play "rho only Son" on
Saturday and notify him of biz cleo
fInn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
CLOUDBURST WIPES
OUT OHIO TOWN

DAYTON. O. AUS. 2S.-A cloud
burst is reported 10 have wiped out
the VILLAGE 81 Lebanon. county seat
Of Warren county -onicht Houses
that remain standing are flooded 10
The upper stories. and thousands' 'of
dollars damage Is reported tu have
been done 10 CROWNS crops 40 ioss
of life thus far has been reported
Lebanon has n population Of 2.Gas.
according to The ias; census.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
MOTHER TURNS ON Gas:
THREE CHILDREN DEAD

NEW NONk. Aus eS Mrs Sarah
Ffoher quarroied win her husband
u Brooklyn to-day. and nfor in bis
absence Ilt dnsu or fhe bed with
her four y0u1r children and turned
ou tle rle When fychcr returned
three OF fhn children. MurIci. o.. liar
0Id. g. Huf Edward. q. eere dead and
fHo mother vna unrouerinua 4
fourth .HIi vns revived The mother
has little chance of rocoycy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
TRE wEArHrz

WhsHTuoTor- Aug. aa.-Frrecasfs
Wsateru Fsris sylvania-- Cloudy pre-
ceded ~ showers Thurafay rrffav far
CnuffnF north.
Wet virEinla-bocal showers Thurs-
day rridrlF fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER GENERAL BOOTH
THOUSANDS ATTENDED LAST
SAD RITES AT THE OLYMPIA
Royalty Represented at the Ora
tiOns Over Remains of Founder
of Salvation Army.

LONDON. Aug. 2S-Funeral ser
vices for the founder OF the Saliva
ton Army. General William Booth.
were held at the Olympia tonight. In
accordance with the traditions of the
organization. they were without
pomp or symbols OF mourning. but
were carried out with loving fervor
and impressiveness
The body of the late general. in a
plain white coffin. rested high upon a
white catafalque in front OF the big
platform across the end of the hall.
where all the chief officers OF the
organization were seated and where
forty bands Of music were masscd
The crimson flag OF the army of firT
and blood which the general un-
folded on Mount Calvary. was plant
ed above the coffin. \ bank Of
flowers. composed Of the tributes sent
By members OF royalty and many So
cieticz. was behind IL. lags OF varO-
ous nations in which the commander
in-chicf had waEcd campaigns and the
standards of the older dlvsous Of the
army were Irrayed la front Of the
platform.
Royalty Represented.
The front rows Of chairs before the
coffin were nrtd with representatives
OF various bodies and. also the cquorry
for the King. vcral mayors IN their
robe and chains of office. "a delegation
from the stock exchange. ministers
aud clergymcn ~ all the protestant
churches and Jewish rabbis. and many
notable perHOnIgcs were seated
throughout The house
The service Itself was not only n
memorial but a mammoth meeting Of
PRAYER and praise
The most solemn moments Of rhc
long meeting waF when the cofan was
born along The center OF tho hall 10
the sonorOus music of tho dead march
in Saul s small procession rep
rcseufirR many branches of the
armies. activity. carry ing tho nars of
thoir respective countries. preceded o.
Funeral March.
Immediately before tho body briga.
G.rr- bpre aloft tho crimson nag
which fho General raised at Jcru4a-
iem and under which he died ~ iIat
Io} NoOd. and follow iua him marched
I1r officers from foreign countries
Then came The new General of the
afnt. HrHnHoil Uoofh. with hts wife.
both wc-ring uniforms of connie
.ionefs. and members OF fhs Booth
famr!os
TIE comu sas covered with o. rqr
rrd ou 90 rested fhn Generals UbI.
fnd rlr 81 r vaa .hurnr down fIo
a.rio fh" im.nn.a audience stood aud
tAe salvation soldiers wcrr 90 sa.
iufc
Whom fHe bands be-au with fha
very v'I tr1un revival hfmu Tho
li"ffDr world" tho oceau of toiccs
took up fhr strain and sang three
t'aulaa NJ DO Then everyone bowed
fnrIr herds ir ..nnf PRAYER Tho
iHTds broke into u dead march af fhe
come nfinn nf fIr prayer. and fhr fhuu.
".ni ru. and tsrunl fuuHfI tIe ffr
entrance. Who's appeared a cluster
OF white tipped Rtrr Amid revorcrt
silence thr al. clufaIquo uas
wheeled aionr fre aisic fo position
Dol front ~ fIn platform. where Its
escort broke tp tho rIgIf sud Icfi auf
mounted the stops Uramsr flonth
inre edIaf'iY reached h.s chair. nIrrc
Do" fnN fo ha krc.a and bur cd bio
faD" in h.s hauds The assembly then
Coontiuued On Page ThirtssnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

(continued on Page -wo)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
TELLS THAT UNION
SECRETARY SUPPLIED
Him With Funds 10 Buy Dynamite t
be Used Against open Shop"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Led
ward Clark, formerly business agent OF
the Iron Workers Union in Cincinnati,
and one Of the defendants in the dyna-
mite conspiracy case who pleaded guilty,
was put on the witness stand today,
Clark was financial secretary OF the In
ternational local from 1908 to 1911. The
jurisdiction of the local covered part Of
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.
Clark told how Herbert s. Hockin,
now secretary treasurer Of the Inter-
national Union, suggested to him that
dynamite be used against "open shop"
jobs in the territory covered by the Gin
cinnati local. Clark told that Hockin
gave him $40 for dynamite and $25 for a
revolver and sent him to Dayton, Ohio,
where he destroyed bridge being con-
structed by the American Bridge Com
pany.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
WILLIAM VINCENT ASTOR
Spends His Birthday at the Ofice.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Williem Vim
cent Astor, who attained his maturity to-
day and incidentally came into possession
of $50, 900, 900, spent most Of hi birthday
at the Office Of the Aston estate, q West
Twenty street. At 7 o'clock to-
night he took dinner at horae with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Willing Aston. and his
sister, Muriel.
Astor took his place today with James
Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson and Mich
olas Biddle as trustee Of the $1,000
600 fund left by the late Col. John Jacob
Astor for Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, her
infant son and Muriel Aston. He also be-
came member Of the third penel Of the
sheriff. jury in place of his father. there
BY escaping liability Of service on trial
juriea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
FOUR YFAR-OLD CHILD
Dies Of Scarlet Fever Wednesday Morning.

At $50 Wednesday morning, Luther,
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b.
Shinn, on Brown avenue, died Of scarlet
fever. The child was about four years
old and the Youngest Of the family. He
took sick Sunday night, but it was not
until Tuesday noon that any one knew
that he had scarlet fever. There were
about four or five medical doctors con-
suited in the case, bnt with all the med
ical science the dreaded disease had taken
eucE hold on the little child that all
efforts were Of no avail.
The parents and little Luther were out
to church services Sunday morning; the
child seemed as we'll as usual, but Sum
day night he took i'll. He was not
thought to be in such a dangerous con-
dition until the doctors pronounced the
case scarlet fever, in very malignant form.
The family was Immediately quarantined.
Interment Of the body took place We'd
nesday noon in the presence Of few
selected friends
The sudden demise Of this little one
was shock to the whole community, and
the distracted parents have the sympathy
Of everyone. There is likely to be
more of this disease but every
precauticn and preventative is be-
ing used to kill the germs that may be
lurking about The public schools have
been closed, and all public worship in
the churches will likely be discontinued
next Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
PARTY OF SEVEN,
INCLUDING TWO GIRLS,
Rescued After Having Been Intombed In
Mine Twenty-Four Hours.

FRISCO, Utah, Nov. 16--After being
intombed twenty-four hours in the famous
Silver Hern mine, party of seven, in
Guiding two girls, were rescued this after
noon. The party went into to mine
Thursday on sightseeing tour. Shortly
after the party had reached the 300 foot
level . big cave-in occurred James Riley,
the mine boss, who was leading the Wis
itors, hustled his party to the uttermost
end OF the level workings. The party re-
NAMED away from the shaft all night.
At 10 o'clock this morning Riley went to
the shaft and by means Of signalling on
the compressor pipe with the miners
cords he informed those on the surface,
that everybody was safe. Finally, at
1:25 o'clock this afternoon, the party was
reached by rescuers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
Newspaper Reading
Makes for Progress
- ONAs JACKSON reads the news-

TOMAS JACKSON reads the news
papers. ARENAS Stubs does mott
From this mere statement can
yen not form mental photographs Of
Jonas and ARENAS?
WHICH WOULD YOU PICK FOR A
WINNER?
II you were an employer, which would
you hire If a voter, which would You
vote for
TO SAY THAT A MAN READS THE
NEWSPAPERS rs A recommendation
1t proclaims that he is up to date; that
he keeps in touch with what the world is
thinking, saying and doing; that he has
ideas, even if acquired ones; that he has
at least certain sort OF culture and ed
ucation; that he is alert and informed
a word, that he keeps up with the pro-
cession.
The intelligence OF commnnity may
be judged from the amount OF newspaper
reading it does. America reads more
newspapers than any other nation.
Who can measure the influences for
progress that has been exerted by the
American Press? TAKE YOUR HOME
PAPER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
FOUGHT DUEL TO DEATH.
Mine Boss and a Workman Fight Duel to
the Death in View Of Passengers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 17.-Felx
Facio, aged %, mine boss, and Benia-
min Donna, one of his workmen, fought
duel to the death early this morning on
the banks Of the Youghiogheny river
near the Boston bridge. Passengers in
view Of the McKeesport street car who
witnessed the tragedy feared to take a
hand because Of the big knives both men
welded. Facio was stuck through the
heart by Donna, after the latter was lit
orally disembowled.
The two were paid yesterday at the
Boston mines and went into McKeesport
whore they attended wedding celebra-
ton. Returning home on the car they
quarreled and got off the car at the Bos-
ton bridge to settle the dispute The
bodies of both men were claimed at the
McKeesport morgue by their relatives.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
"JUNIOR" BROWN is
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
IN SECOND DISTRICT
Statement Of ConIey Fol-
loving Ills Defeat.


Hon. William G. (Junior) Brown,
Democrat, is elected to Congress from the
Second district, The official figures are
now in the hands Of General w. g Con.
ley, the defeated Republican nominee
The figures given include those shown
by a recount in several Of the counties
In concedina the election Of bis opponent
General Conley GAYS;
4 extend to the good, honest people
OF the Second Congressional District, who
so loyalty stood by me and the principles
1 represented in my race Tor Congress,
my sincere and heartfelt thanks. We
made, on our part q clean and honora-
bic fight, free. from personalities and mis-
representation You were true and loyal
without money and without price, stand-
ing firm for principle and for
the right 70 lose under such circum.
stances by the small margin 81 1893 pln-
raity, and against the character Of fight
waged by the opposition IL, Id effsct,
splendid victory
The following is the Official majority
from each county for Congress ia the
Second District Of West Virginia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
FIVE SMALL RAILROADS in
WEST VIRGINIA TO Be
TAKEN OVER BY B. & 0.
The 0. R., Huntington and Big
Sandy and Others.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10 Stock
holders Of the Baltimore and Ohio, Rail-
road, at meeting here today. have their
formal approval to the directors pro-
posal for the purchase of the corporate
rights and franchises of five West Vir-
ginia railroads heretofore operated as a
subsidiary to the B. & 0. system. The
five roads, which will lose their individ-
ual identity as result Of the merger, are
the Ohio River Railroad Company, the
Huntington and Big Sandy Railroad
Company, the Parkersburg Branch Rail-
roal Company, the Ripley and Millcreek
Valley Railroad Company, and the
Rayenswood, Spencer and GIenville Rail-
road Company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
LARGE CONCOURSE
Of People Attend the Funeral
Of Delbert Roberts Here
Last Sunday.

A two-car special Cosl 4 Coke train
brought in several trainmen from Gass
away and other points to attend and take
part in the funeral servicee of Delbert
Roberts, who died of an injury received
in wreck one week ago last Monday.
At about o clock in the afternoon the
Brotherhood of Trainman and the Wood.
men of the World formed line and march
ed to the home Of the departed brother
and sovereign and in the course OF few
minutes were on their way bach to the
the 500 train where other trainmen join
ed the long line of march ard continued
to the M. f. Church, South, of which
Mr.. Roberts was member.
The church could not begin to hold all
the people. The main part Of the church
was reserved for the two orders and rel
atlves Of the deceased. but this did not
not even hold all Of them. Many we're
unable to enter the church. Others turn
ed back and went home as the air was
cold, whild several hundred remained
outside in the church yard and streets
until after the sermon
The services were conducted by the
Rev. E. B. Ware, former pastor OF this
church. beautiful story Of the life Of
Mr.. Roberts was told in an able manner
by the Rev. Ware, whose consoing words
made deeper impression Of the Com
forter Above.
Alter this the people, friends and reIa-
tives took the last look of the departed
one. This took up several minutes, after
which the body was slowly and steadily
taken to the cemetery. proceeded by the
two orders, and followed by the family,
other relatives and friends
The body Eas laid to rest in the Right
cemetery Sunday evening at late hour;
the twilight stars were shining and the
moor shed it's mellow light on the at
tending friends az they made their way
homeward.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
Machine Crushes Into a Tree in
CIarksburg with Fatal Results
DRIVER CONFUSED BY &
HEADLIGHT OF CAR
Miss Anna McLigden, a Trained Nurse,
Instantly Killed in Accident.
conneIIsviIIe Man Has Fractured
Skull Baltimore Man Badly Hurt

oLARKsBURG, w Va, Nov. H.
Miss Anna McLlrden, nurse. is dead;
W. F. Griffith, state distillery agent, p
in hospital with broken skull; James
Flynn, of Connellsville, Pa, also is in a
hospital with fractured skull and Will
liam Nugent, Of Baltimore, has broken
leg and internal injuries as the result Of
an automobile accident late last night in
West Main street, when machine driv-
en- by Griffith crashed into tree
The glare of trolley car headlight is
said to have confused the driver of the
automobile.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
Baptist Church Entertainment

Oliver Shurtlef. Of Fairmont, w. Va,
will give reading in the Baptist church
Thanksgiving night, November %. at 5
p. m. The Ladies' Aid has charge Of the
affair. The readings will be given from
shakespear, Athells, Hamlet and Mer-
chant Of Venice. Also other numbers,
giving entertainment to suit all. This
will be an opportunity to hear . good
reading at small cost. Admission, all nm
der fifteen years 10 cents. Adults, rs
cents. Tickets on sale at News Stand and
Citizens Bank. COMMITTEE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-11-21
JUNIOR ITEMS.


Valley district will have her next teach
ers' institute at Water Camp, Saturday,
November 23rd.
M. L. Gall. teacher Of the public school,
was the guest Of his parents at Mountain
View. last Saturday.
Reginarl, the little son of William Coff-
man, Is much improved at this time He
has had an attack Of typhoid.
There is to be festival held at the
Junior school building on Saturday even
ing, November 30th. 1912, for the pur-
pose Of enlarglng the library. We earn
estly solicit the help Of the Junior people
for it is they that will be benefited.
Come one. come all. Let us have pleas
ant and profitable evening.
SILENCE.