davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
OIL AND GAS

In all Of the producing sections Of
West Virginia light wells are very
general. There Is no let up I'm any
section In active development work
and there Is much experimental work
starting n some nearing compile
tion. In Union district. Clay county.
operators r making an effort 20 ex-
tend the Big Iniun development on
Birch run. Wells with an average OF
about nve barrels a day have Ieen
the rule In that pool. The birch Run
on Il Gas company has Just drilled
IN or" that Is n little better than tho
average. II IL this coinpanys No. s
on the Connel Rros.' tract and IL good
for l. barrels n day In the Big Injun
sand.
on Big SANDY crock. Big sandy
district. Kanawha county. tho South
Penn OH company has drilled "a wild.
cat on III" T. O. TayioT farm througN
the Fig Injun sand ard has r. very
good RaFs"r. This location is more
than a mile northeast ~ tho United
Fue! Gas comp9uv's second 'eet o,
tho g. T.. & T. O. stump farm. Opera
tors are still trying 70 find produc-
lion 20 tho northeast 81 tho Old Blue
cr''k field IN Big Sandy district.
Near California House. Grant dc
trict. Richie county. \ ,. Tauhar-
spe'k has completed o. third VOL On
his own farm n has n show for q
thrse-barrel pumaer in tho sait sand.
on Gillespie run. Grant district. tho
American OU Development sDmpony
has completed and -ho' ita tos' on .he
Clinton Elder farm nnI has "a i've
herrei pumpor in rho fait sand
IN the Pine Grove district Wofzrf
county. tho Hope Natural Gas com
pany has started 20 drill n ics' ON Tho
John Kirkpatrick farm. IN ife Same
district tho Carnegie Natural Cse
company is drilling a second fesf ON
'he 7 A. Kazart farm on Fallen
Timber run Grant district. there arc
several wells duo 10 got tho sand this
week This g. % The fow old
districts that promise 10 furnish
some strictly now production. There
" chances FOR producing wells
ln this territory Cool Producers
have heen found in both tho Hir irirn
and Gordon sands on Miracle rur
Batieile district. Monongaiia county
ffNor r. a Eood doal ~ interest con.
tered in the woila drilling 90 Tho vicfr
ny ~ tho South Penn oil comparv.s
Fopd producer on mo J. Y Trr04rt
farm r vii b. r0mo wcckq before
any moro wells will be duo ~ rot The
sand
There never was a limo whom shoot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Central. Samuel Rea. president n,
th" Pcunsylvania Railroad. papfel
Willard. president OF the Baifimore 4
ONO Railroad. George W
president ~ Che q. a o.. Prank Trum'
bull. chairman 81 tho G. a o.. uirecf.
ors w w AitcrhYry. vice president
oi IN" pennsylvania Railroad. a "A
smith. vic president OF tho New yort
central. IT, T. wills. legislative rem
rce"ntaiivc a. The brotherhood OF 10
'omoiivo Eue. nccrs Warren R stone.
president of The brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. vs.. IS Carer. pros
ll'ni OF Tho brotherhood 81 focomc
i've Ftromcn and Euginomon. A II.
,'nrroftaon president ~ tho order 81
railway Conductors. " q loo. prcs-
ld'nt ~ Tho brotherhood Of Railway
lTdInWor Secretary Wilson. " fha
department. 90 Labor. Senator Nev.
lands. chairman 81 mo senate Inter.
state Commerce Commission. Repre-
sentative clayton. chairman Of thu
House judiciary committee. Reprcacu-
i'fiVe Mann. House minority leader.
'nl senator Kern. tho Democratic ma
lurity leader
The result ~ tho conference meets
With The approval Of an the interested
parucA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

incation after tho conference that an
agreement had boon reached on die.
puicd points. lie declared that while
Tho Erdmau act originally coniom.
plated a controversy brfuec a single
railroad and ifs omUloyoa. the scouo
Rad now boon widcucd on a. 20 deal
With a series ~ railroads ffo 70.
fofrrd To- The sugrcafions made az
Just and reasonable and saw M rrl.
son. Dos said. why Congress should moi
set upon them how to prevent q great
Inconvenience. and perhaps o. d..as
irous situation for tho carrying bust
ufes ~ Tho country
Tho President said he would name
The nov commission ae quickly as
r%oesihic. and 'haf tho conicndiuE par
'ieashqd 1squrod Rim that they would
await legislative action
Tho merits of Tho controversy itself
vcrr MOI touched upon az n day's con
florence. Tho legislative side alone be-.
INK %canvaescd
Those In Conferences.
Aside from President Wilson. those
who took parf Oh tho conference were
Sofh f0v. president ~ The National
Civic Federation. judge Martin s
Knapp of rho Commerce Court. W a.
brown. president 81 The New Yo4k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
STATE Y. N. G. A.
4 CAMP FINE PLACE
SAY LOCAL BOYS WHO HAVE RE
TURNED FROM VACATION.
Many Leave Next Week For eeautifui
Resort st Terra AIta-Minor
Praises Camp.

Quite n number of the members OF
the local Y. NJ. G.. A. are planning 10
spend their vacation at the Y. NJ. G.
A. state camp at Lake Terra Alta, w.
Va
Charles r. Minor. office secretary,
and Walter p. McAdam returned from
a two weeks stay mt the camp on
Sunday afternoon. and Cecil Ward
and Henry Barth leave for the camp
this morning. The greater number of
the Wheeling boys will leave on Mon.
day. July FL. and Il Is expected that
there Will be quite a large group OF
them.
Speaking or the camp. Mr.. Minor
said: The camp IL situated In one OF
the most delightful spots In the Al
leshany mountains ono mile from
Terra Alta. and only IL miles from
Mountain Lake Park and Is miles
from Deer Park. II IL within walk.
ing distance OF the famous Eagle Rock.
from which one can see four states,
and the country around the camp IT.
self is most picturesque. Wolf Falls
IL only three miles from camp and
tho headwaters OF tho Youghighany
river IL only FIVE miles away"
u ihIliiAltt lOT ndNlnk u EOO0 llIne
are unlimited. local boys claim, and
the cooking 81 OF the best. The boys
sleep in tents: there Ia a lake over
n half mile long and over n quarter
~ a mile wide. and swimming boating
and fishing are only a few Of the
sports afforded. There is black bass
in abundance in one Of the tributary
streams. and Il is only n half hours
u-a1k IN a GtrnafN u-harn thn farpA.c
speckled beauties rise to the fly.
There IL an outdoor gymnasium and
a baseball diamond that rivals our To-
cal ground and. in addition. there arr
four Of the finest courts. while there
Is an athletic field with a cinder path
and a track OF four laps TO the mile.
and a host of other things. all Of
which combine to make Il an ideal
camp.
There are n number ~ pleasant
drives around the grounds which afford
a view OF some ~ the most wonderful
land. Nd. takes ONE over ten miles ~
mountain and valley. over roads which
rival the best in tho country and a horse
ran be hired for all day at $3.50. The
trip 90 Deer Park Is a favorite hicycle
trip for the boys. and the trip IN. ollo-
land state line. ~ a favorite hike"
Camp fire meetings. moonlight glees
and songs. and. on cool evenings. meet
inxs around the big open fireplace in
tho hotel. are mighty attractive features.
The climate - ideal. tho water IL
fine. and the boys cay the grub is the
finest ever.
There Is a great future ahead OF the
Ftate camp. because Of the wonderful
facilities there for real enjoyment. and,
although this season ~ hut tho second
one for the camp. already the officials
81 the organization are making rcpar
,ions for twice the number that attended
last season"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

suvrrienfiy omitted by Tho trainers o.
thr clayton Nevitnds bill
Tho perfected hin Will create tho
United Sta'ca Board ~ Mediation and
Cancellation appointed o. tho presi-
dent With Mo consent 81 the senate.
eifh % saIury ~ 500 and % tenure
OF s"v'n ycara and not more than
t1o ofhor officials ~ tho government
already APPOINTED hy tho President
with tho consent ~ tho senate. Who
hail DO designated by him Nv tho
fu" other members ~ tho board
There also would Do au assistant
comm asinror with n salary ~ $1,000
authorized to aCf ln tho commission.
'rs absence For the settlement 81
Con'rnvorsirs as they miRht arise. tho
measure would provide Tor boards Of
arbitration of sir or three. to DO rr.
Ifcfrd with Tho help of The Board 81
Meditation and Cancellation wherever
nfcosaurt Tho latfor hoard would
PASS uIaor any Disagreement among
fhc arbitrator Awards made hv Tho
board world Do executed hy Tho fol
oral courf.. with which appeals could
DO 0l,d
Wilson Cratifed
HTD..Iruf Wilson DNur.n.lH Dali. rr.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Pruritis a Severe
Form fsEczema
A Method of Home Treat.
ment that is Very
Effective.

There IL probably. no other remedv
90 well known as s q. y. for the blood
And IL IS remarkably effective in that
form OF skin disease, known as ~pruritis
or Intense itching. The action OF s. g *
IL rapid. II contains one ingredient. the
active purpose of which r. 60
the Tissues to the healthy selection OF
Its own essential nntriment. And the
medical elements of this matchiess
blood purifier are tust as essential 10
well-balanced health as the nutritious
elements OF the meats. grains, fats and
sugars OF our daily food. These facts
are brought out in n highly Interest,"
Ing book oniskin diseases, complied bv
the medical department OF the Swift
Specific Co. 1st Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga IL is mailed free. together with a
special letter OF advice. TO all who are
truggling with n blood disease.
Get a bottle OF &. E. g to-day OF your
1t will suI prise you with its
wonderful action in the blood.
pont accept something offered you as
Just as good" The only reason WHY
anyone should not try 10 sell YOU
: s. s. is the large profit made on
something cheaper from crude drugs.
Beware OF any attempt TO persuade you
to buy something In place of s. s. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

I nation ~ Governor GENERAL
I"rHurhi were convicted hy fha court
OIL appeal. fuuH.. Hlu -rrUfsuprI Co.
..h ''Hf. iWprf. nHHI.uf Irr defend
au's wore liarpu yum ,iIHo To- former
cabinet minister San kIItk former
It connected With tfr kUfaIr Daily
Nrwa Au aikoe fm CHI ghoue. Yi.
Sung Hun and OK knau rIu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
REMARkARLE opfRArlnn

WILKES HNH1tE. ga july o. DR..
August TrapOid. superintendent OF tne
Nau'irokc state ho- pitai. tonight p.r
formed au unusual operation when b.
delivered twins from Sadie Arson. of
Wan1mic. by tho CcaHarilr section
method This case 81. probably 100.
Taraileicd in tho history az .urrrr,
10th me children md the mother arc
expected 20 live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

The last sad rites over the remains OF
the late John j.. Miller. 20 year old son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller. whose
death occurred at the family residence at
Elm Grove, Sunday afternoon, after a
lingering Illness, will be conducted at
the family residence Tomorrow after
noon at = o'clock. with intcrment IN ire
Peninsula cemetery. lie is survived by
and two brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

The many friends In this city and
vicinity OF J. II McGrew. were pained to
learn OF his death. which occurred at his
late residence at Steubenville. O. after
about six months illness. TIE deceased
was in the 63rd year OF his age and il
survived by a wife and seven children.
Toe deceased was "a life long member OF
the Christian church lnterment will be
made az Steubenville. but the funeral ar
engagements had not been completed at "A
late hour last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Mary Katherine Peciss.in.

Mrs. Mary Katherine Peckstein, one or
the oldest and most highly respected
citizens of the city of Wheeling. passed
away yesterday morning at the family
residence at 100 Sixteenth street. death
resulting from n complication OF dts
eases. The deceased was In the 10th
year or her ace. being born I'm Germany.
she IL survived by her husband and five
sons. all residing in this city. Tho
funeral services Will be held Thursday
morning when equiem high mass will
be celebrated at the st. Alphonsus
church. lnterment viii be made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Miss Marie White, II year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4.
White. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. whose death
occurred At the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Cecilia Niohnnan. at sl4Ls
Market street. Sunday after n short III
ness. viii be held tomorrow morning az
: 30 o'clock. with requiem high mass at
the 81. Joseph'E cathedral, after which
iuterment viii hc made in NJ Calvary
cemetery. six hoy friends OF the young
woman. Of Pittsburgh. will act as pail
hearara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
No Time Wasted

lmogcuc W" weren't in tho bali
f~o minutes before hc Kissed mc
Uurif Yum Wa o. 600 .rrrf7
imne'no Wv dear. ho's au ,r.s.or.
cy cvport' judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

fraffl~ fr central arI -~frfffcanff-0 Ohio
frI reauwsd s1w~V - normal eoufl-
fferr Hrafn f1.riF" % frUlr.|rr the ~f01H.
trfref % rrrIr fc.HaT which FOR r1 POI
Z Pm - f0a-r r1-liyzeI 90 f~arsp0rfa-
lion rerffre
LARGE rfrEa - r~0rf~rrr ~ore placed
m me PRINCIPAL raffr1a1 urea -H-rs
w~aaFnufs occurred. ar1 Temporary ffae-
tee. bridge mi fila permitted Glow
fervire by rIF.fffI f1IfrnaI rompauIes
raF It viii poo aarorHi fHva Iff.ra mo
damage ft rrffa-f. All fraIrs Hrrrrh
central F.'Y afe rI~rlrg fer herluI
time
Rivers ar1 ,-srsr a-r sff badly
rrf0ffe0 f.f unless there la Continued
heavy rainfall fn further damage 10 -.
rerfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
ndettenbsrger Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late II. W. MsttcnberEer well know
business man Of S~teubenvillR. o. whose
death occurred at his late residence IN
sunday VIII be held this morning ~ 8 80
O'Clock. from his late residence. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated at the ~.
Peters church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

dent fnr hl1 signature
Rectfhes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN" CLAYTON amendments fp tho
.''WI1nis hlil conr'rn fhn elimination
OF 11 irrnu.I. f"rof as CO. fho place
.'f-tIr fiIuE of papers iu frf t4r.oua
h"'r'rl. and insert 1 provision that ro
mandatory process ~ au, cDu~t
'Huli nHIIr" loo HWpiutc fp work
elir.f hl. Vi' viii, fhis ia CON.
''ind 1H having boon taken caro- OF
ir fh" CONS tHu'ion. 90 u,verholese
WOO placed in fho Frfmau act Co
avoid constitutional objection. ~ a
technical nature. and had been boz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
KOREANS CONVICTED

TAI Kt'. Korea July ff Tho -v
Koreans changed win The sttomYt,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

ing old wells in the West Virginia
fields was so much of a feature as at
this time. In the fourth sand devel-
opment in Clay district. Harrison
county. the Philadelphia company has
given it's No. 9 on the Lucas Bros >
tract an s0-quart shot and II responded
by producing 40 barrels the first "a
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
GREAT DAMAGE
(Continued from First Page.)

All day both rivers have been pour
inginS forth vast volumes Of water
and rising about one foot an hour. and
tonight they are raging torrents. The
unlocked for rise soon swept the pom.
q bridge across the M~uskingum riv-
er over the dam and carried five men
with II. but they were finally rescued
with the greatest difficulty.
Trestle Washed Away.
y short time later debris piled
against tn temporary tresue
bridge over which the u. G. o. trains
pass. caused IL to wash away and car
IS three steel cars with il. At Lower
Salem the water rose with such ra.
pidity that Ia houses were washed
away and destroyed. while at Staley.
vile three county bridges went out.
n Of them a steel structure. as well
as 4 large -four mill.
All train service has been annulled
as tho Pennsylvania tracks are under
water and tho u. d O trains cannot
o the river into Marietta.
Heavy Rainfall.
GAINESVILLE. O.. July 1f-Resi
dents Of GAINESVILLE feared = repetition
OF tho March floods TODAY when the
heavy rains which started late Sunday
nighf developed into n cloudburst and
The rainfall of - inchez. Joss than
hair an inch ho'1v tho r7lnfaU which
caused tue March food. More than
% tridzrq were washed away. crops
we're ruined throughout this section
and the damage. including that ~
farmers vas estimated anywhere
nom 5000. o00 70 hair a million.
The MuskiuEum river roso 1ff feet
within a period NJ eight hours. bat
this evening The waters hogan u 70
code and ftn stage tonight Re about
i've feot lower thar the high water
mark
Thousands ~ acres in the lowlands
~ tho county were under water. while
IN the city % houtos were inundated
Z a depth ~ several foot In The
food disfriofa people found tho watei
approaching their homes rapidly and
they moved their furniture 90 the w
per foOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Disputed Lease.

On Thomas run. Clay district. Mo
Mongolia county. J. VI. McDermott a
Co.'S title'to this leasehs disputed BY
Sarah +. He'll farm. 'McDermott Il
Sos title to this leasetis disputed by
Pittsburgh partie. and injunction pro.
%ceedings have been entered agains,
them. The farm consists OF so or co
acres and McDermott & Co. are re.
ported 20 have given tho farm owner
a bonus Of $4,000 for the lease. On
SCOTS run. the Marion Oil company
Is starting "A test on the Lemley Mar
tin farm.
On Days run. the Day Brook OIL &
Gas company IS drilling fits test on the
Isaac Ammon farm 10 the lower sands.
On Thomas run. Maple d Co. have
started To drill n test on the Mabala
Tenant farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Shallow Sand CompIetions.

On the north fork Of Hughes river.
Murphy district. Richie county, Daub-
cnspeck 4 Moore have drilled a TEST
on the Thomas Moore farm through
the salt sand and have a 15-barrel
pumper. On Sancho creek. Meade
district. Tyler county. Porter & smith
have completed a test on the John j.
Gorreil farm and have a 1O-barrel
pumper in the Keencr sand. On
Middle Island creek. Centcrville dis
trict. the Hope Natural Gas company
has drilled 4 test on the Hattie -.
Keys farm through the Gordan sand
and has n fair gasser. In the same
district. Trainer Bros No. 10 on tho
Oliver Hess farm is good for % bar
rels n day In the Dunkard sand.
on tho river front. in Williams dis
trict. Wood county. g. NJ. UhI has
completed 30. S on his own farm and
hns n 10-barrel bumper in the salt
and MarksburE sands. on StillwcIl
creek, clay district. Slack q Goodwin
have drilled a second test on tho b..
-. Dye farm through the second cow
run sand and have a dusfor. Tho Big
-Four on ComrIuy's 40. . on N. =.
=. Alleman farm is also dry in the
second Cow run sand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

President Wilson expressed bis graf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
THREATENEDSTRIK


f.. r'r''cfcd Iu io Do s.nt to fic presI
fnr hie signature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Wilson cratiHed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27
FINE OAT YIELDS.

Mr.. John r. Blair, county demon
stration agent under the department Of
agriculture. was in Yorkville yesterday
and on being asked for information
about this years oats crop. gave some
interesting facts.
The oat crop Of Messrs. w. L. and
Sam Latham Of Bullock's Creek town.
ship, referred to some time back, was
threshed out about two weeks ago.
There were nine acres and the yield
was 1924 bushels. According to Mr..
Blair, the market value Of the straw
alone Is enough to pay all the expenses
incurred in connection with the max
ing Of the crop.
Mr.. E. B. Mitchell, a neighbor, also
had a fine crop. He had eight acres,
and although he did not thresh them
all, the average Of those he did thresh
was easily fifty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. M. H. Blair had about ten acres
that averaged forty bushels to the acre,
and Mr. J. e. Latham had rs acres that
will average forty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. A. E. Willis of Rock Hill, had
five acres on the s. M. Jones old place,
near Tirzah, from which he cut 535
binder dozens, probably over 500 BUSH
els.
Mr.. Blair did not have definite infor-
nation as to the outturn Of the ]. F.
Pursley field near Glover, but he said
he was going up into that section to-
day. and he would give us a report
later.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27
ABOUT PEOPLE

Rev. Henry Stokes, of Yorkville, Is
attending the Methodist assembly al
Waynesville, N. c.
Miss M. M. Moore, who has beer
spending some time In Baltimore and
Atlantic City, has returned to her
home in Yorkville.
Miss Margaret McDow Of Yorkville
Is visiting relatives in Charlotte.
Misses Lucille and Pauline Nc
Creary, Of Akin, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. D. E. Boney in Yorkville.
Misses Lucy and Albertine Moore anG
Miss Sarah Louise Gatling Of Raleigh
N c., are visiting in Yorkville, the
guests Of Miss Lula Allein.
Rev. and Mrs. Lacy L. Little, return.
ed missionaries from Kiang Yin, Chi.
ma, are expected to arrive In Yorkville
this afternoon, to visit Mesdames w
H. Herndon and ]. s. Mackorell anG
other relatives.
Mr.. ]. w. Kirkpatrick Of Yorkville
went to Hickory, N. c., last Tuesday tc
attend the marriage of his sister, Mrs
Willie Kirkpatrick Douglas to Rev. W
B. Lindsay, pastor Of the First A. R. P
church Of Charlotte, N. C.
Mr.. w. Mason Mcconnell Of York
vile, left Wednesday for Lake Sara
nae, New York, in the hope Of building
up rundown physical condition. AL
though in very good health until re.
Gently, Mr.. Mcconnell suddenly devel-
oped an alarming condition that deter.
mined his physician to send him tc
Lake Saranac. He left alone, anG
probably arrived today. Mr.. r. s. Nc.
Connell said yesterday that at the best
provided the change proves as benefi.
cial as is hoped, 1t will be severa
months before his brother can be ex-
pected to return.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-27
WITHIN THE TOWN

Miss Ella Nicely found the fan she
advertised last Tuesday.
Only twenty votes were cast in the
special election last Tuesday, on the
question Of levying a special tax Of
mills for the support Of the Graded
school, and all Of them were "Yes."
Rev. ]. L. Oates was walked out OF
his bed last Wednesday morning al
2.30 o'clock, to perform q marriage cere-
mony for Mr.. Archie l. Templetor
and Miss Riley May Davidson Of Char.
lotte, N. C. Judge Williams had also
been walked up shortly before, for the
purpose Of issuing marriage license
Miss Caroline May Fludd and Mr.
Walker r. Latimer were married al
the Church Home chapel, in York.
Vile, on Tuesday afternoon at 4.3o
o'clock. The chapel was decorated
with potted plants and English Ivy
Miss Fannie Herring played the wed.
ding march and the only attendants
were Mr.. G. Carl Latimer Of Chester
and Miss Lurline Phillips Of the
Church Home. Rev. T.. T. Walsh per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Latimer left on the southbound c. &
NV. train. Tuesday afternoon, tc
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Dendy, In Monroe, Ga.