davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
$1OO.OOOFir ire Wipes
Out WagnerGrocery
BIG MAIN STREET WHOLESALE HOUSE WIPED OUT OF
EXISTENCE BY ONE OF THE WORST BLAZES
IN THE CTTY-S HISTORY.
Building and Contents Loss Which Is Practically Covered
by nsurance-Firemen DO Excellent Work
Adjoining Property.

Fire. OF unknown origin. which
was discovered shortly after 1890
o'clock last night. Quilted the four
story brick building OF the Edward
Wagner grocery company. at 13O9lI
Main street and destroyed practically
the entire stock
The loss TO the contents OF the
building will total $4,000. IL was
estimated n an early hour this
morning. Ninety per cent OF this
amount is covered by insurance. The
building appears to be practically a
total loss. With only the front an-
walls standing. Il will be necessary
TO rebuild the structure This Will
add at least $4,000 to the loss.
The fire was the most destructive
which as visited Wheeling IN the
past five years. Two persons were
overcome by smoke and were re-
vived with considerable difficulty.
They are Edward McGranahan. a
driver Of the Island Hose company.
and Harry Wagner. nephew OF Ed
ward Wagner. owner OF the building.
The fire had gained considerable @
hcadway before being discovered.
The second and third floors were
mass or seethlng flames when the
first piece OF apparatus arrived For
an hour or more the entire fire de-
partment battled against the veritable
furnace without any Ipparent pro
gress. and at times il seemed as
though the entire block. or several
OF the al dining buildings at least.
must be sacrificed 10 the flames. The
catastrophe would have been appaII-
ing had there been a high wind blow
ing. but the calm OF the night per
mitted the firemen TO fight at some
advantage
The buildings adjoining. the Della
plaine building on the north and
Miller & Stems hardware store on
the south. were in imminent danger
at several times. and only by the
heroic efforts of the 1remen was the
hre prevented from spreading into
these structures. The stock in the
latter store was damaged to so.ae
'Ntent by water. but OWING to the i'm
perishable nature Of the stock car
ried will not amount 10 so much as
might IT first be expected.
At an early hour this morning the
fire was urder control. though still
burning fercely. The roof and the
second floor had fallen The nre
was Of very stubborn nature 20
fight
Second Alarm.
The alprm was turned in from box
No. 213. at the corner of Thirteenth
and Main streets. shortly after 1890
O'Clock. Officer William Haberfield.
patrolling his beat. which includes
Main street. was among the very
first TO discover the fire and started
for the box. intending TO send in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
FOUR REGIONAL
RESERVE BANKS
AGREED UPON TENTATIVELY
BY SENATE BANKING
COMMITTEE.
Action Is Displeasing to President
Wilson and II May Be
Rec0nsidered.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The sem
ate banking and currency committee
tonight tentatively agreed on four re-
sional reserve banks for the proposed
ne" currency system. with a provis-
Ion that after two years the Federal
reserve board may add as many ad-
ditional banks as it 'eerls necessary
not exceeding u. The pending bill
likes the lumber at Il ara it has been
understood that the administration
would not consen, u have it reduced
below nine.
The sharp reduction in the nun Der
OF reserve banks was the first radical
amendment the committee has agreed
upon, and n was "0-nestly opposed
by the administrator supporters IN
the committee. Senators O'Gormar and
filtchcocF. however. voted with the
hye Republicans for the reduction
leaving but five democrats behind tho
adm -nistration proposal. The white
mouse was silent tonight as to the
committees action, Lut il mas baen
generally supposed tLat the PRESIDENT
was Vigorously opposed TO cutting the
number below nine.
May Abandon RtgionaI plan.
Inc committee still h-s pending the
PROPOSAL TO abandon entirely the ad
mlnlstration regional plan and TO
create government controlled cen
tral bank. There is also pending Son
ator Reeds proposal that the uui0cat-
ion OF the regional banks be accom-
pHshed by N. creation OF a govern.
ment clearing house which would act
as reserve reservoir.
The question Of the capitalization
ana stock ownership OF the proposed
regional banks was taken up iIlne.
diately after tho numuer was tan,a-
lively fixed. hut no decision w,s
reached in the matter. Chairman
owen after the committee adjourned
expressed The opinion that the tuI
would be amended 70 eliminate tho
administration provision under which
banks would be forced 10 subscribe
the capital of the bar rs. The stoclf
ne said. probably would b. throy,,
open to public subscription. Stock.
holders would have no --f,e in a.,
management Of the uanke. he ssId
which would be entrusted 10 bo5rJ
OF directors 10 BE- appoln,ea NV tba
i'Idl reserve board. a. rs ensurinc
complete government control Of me
new system. The rofal o,pi,ali,s-
ton OF the four regional hanks Son.
ator owen said. probably wo,,I,,
amount 10 500 1000 90
Contested Every step.
Ihe administration -upuortors cor.
teSted every step in rae redu.t,o- o.,
Ihe number Of tho rcgiona, haul,
"o OF them voted 10 retain tho nun.
Der AZ twelve. and thr.e voted TO-
ten banks. The proposal IN fv ~
num Der ~ eight was defeated ,o
ana by the same vote tho p,,,,to-. -
was fixed ~ four. TSo p-ono~i.,.-
70 insert the provi.o that inc fod.r,i
reserve board ilirht Increase tba
number after two Years I'D TO tvyeI,.c
va voted into the bin with oni,.
'"o members opposing lf.
me committee homes 10 -c,y. .to
Ownership and control Of the
gional banks tomorrow and /, Z.
pected that with this matter disnos,
OF mo serious questions in disnu,o
VIII De speedily adjusted
tomorrow the comrriffoo g.u,
cess 10 allow various rIcmbars =.
10 'n'Ir homes fo- the elections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
WELLSBURG HAS
BIG CELEBRATION
BROOKE COUNTY METROPO-
LIS CELEBRATED HALLOW-
ZEN ~ GREAT SHAPE.
Gorgeous Decorations. Music. Cos
tunes, Noise and Some"
Parade Were Features.

Special Dispatch 70 the Inteuigoncer
WELLSBURG. ". "a. oct 81
Halloween was gloriOusly observed in
this city tonight With one OF the most
elaborate celebrations ever held here
The event was the elimination of sey-
eral weeks of hard work on the part
o. the members Of the general com
mittec. and that their efforts wore
crowned with success vas atte~'ed by
the happy thousands that thronCcd
tho streets from early in the evening
until the wee snIa' hours
To preparation for tho BIC event the
town was elabOratcly y decorated. and iu
the bus ness district tho v.rioue huei.
ness hOufes We'd with one another in
friendly rivalry 10 look tho urctfiest.
With the result that 'hc street were
% solid mass II color The decura.
tions were not confined 90 the bust.
ness district. however. for tho resi-.
dences wero also decorated. CARVING
ont The general scheme and the On
town dll look some ROrFcOu-
The biz event of tho cclehraf. ON
was he parade and it was some p1.
rnarf Everything was in o.. and ~.
orvthiug that was in % showed uu 60
perfection. There was 'hc small boy
(Continuod on PAGE gsyeuA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
Hennessy Tells of the
New York Graft Game
NO AGREEMENT
AT GARY DINNERS

NEW YORK. oct 31.-Harrv d.
Westfall Nicc president ~ the La
Belle Iron Works at ste. senyille. o .
test'fyinR this afternoon as 2 witness
Tor the defense In the government Is
dissolution suit against the Steel Cor
porauon. upheld the corporation's =
contention that TO agreement to hN
prices had ever been madc az any Of
the so-cclled Gary dinners
Mr.. Westiall said he had attended
many OF these dinners and the com
mittcc meetings afterwards. and that
while manufacturers had revealed
quite freely the prices they Wcrc pay
lng for products and the prices they
intended To charge. thcre had not
been The slightest iutimdtion of any
agreement. expressed or implied. to
fix prices
Herbert : smith. of Oseiripr. y
y. the ne.t witness. corroborated
Mr Wesffall Nr. smith said -
Gary dinners we're held so that he
manufacturers might discuss condi.
lions FOR he bcttcrmcnt OF the in
dusfrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

MEXICO CITY, Oct 31-The
some difficulty in meeting its rolls for the ending
In Of the departments only partial
promise to the that the balance would be hcoming
In other departments payments had
however the
all departments their
to continue at work all through the night il
Tonight there in cirrV iOn In the clubs
the streets and all places foreigners
latest embellishments the reports Of tire
Guilty and prophesy calamity the persons are
taking advantage of the short holiday
ton of unpleasant result of the meeting
the cabinet in Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. 31,-The steam
or which arrived tonight from Vera
Cruz With Mrs. John Lind. wife OF
President Wilson's special envoy.
brought also two Mexican legislators
who owe their liberty. IL not their
lives. to her quick wit and generosity.
To save the two MeNicans from ar
rest at Vera Cruz. Mrs. Lind hid
them in her state room and sat up
all night on deck until the boat left
port and the officers - the Huerta
government had sone ashore.
A week, ago the cables brought word
that the Ward liner MORO Castle
had been detained at Vera Cruz
while Huerta's agents searched for
eight rebellious members of the leg
islature of the state OF Vera Cruz
Until the MORO Castle arrived here
tonight only those aboa "a knew that
two OF the eight Deputies" had es-
Clped arrest. These men, Ndolpho
Dominguez and Miguel \. Cordero.
say they will stay in New Yor'- until
Mexico becomes a safer home for the
opponents Of Huerta.
Mrs. Lind said that her hue59nd.
the special envoy. had expected 20
come home after the Mexican elec.
ton. Now she did not know when
he would come
Wanted 10 Search Snip.
we expected that IN" Moro Cas-
Tie would all from Vera Cruz" said
Mrs. Lind, at 4 o'clock on the after
noon or October % Then Captain
HGn was subpoenaeA 80 testify retari-
ing The fight of Or. Francisco Vas
CueZ Conner. VINO had sailed on The
Moro Castle five months before Ia
Ter we learn ed that the real reason
for our detention WIS that the govern.
merit Wished to search the ship fog
eight state legislators from the City
Of Taia pa. They arrested six of these
men, h.it they did not find he others;
and I'll tell YOU why While the
search wps going on. tne friends of
these two men learned that was
aboard. and they came with tears In
their eyes. begging me 10 help them.
(conttnued on Page 7 ght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
GOES ON STAND IN John
DOE" ACTION AGAINST
MURPHY.
Tells How the Contractors Were
Held Up by Tammany and
What Murphy Got

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-John 4.
HenRessy. former Governor Suffers
graft Investigator. Who has been cam
Iaigning against Tammany Hall. testi.
fed on tho witness stand today and
declared that William J. Conners. or
Buffalo. had told him os having col
lectcd SZ5.0O0 from James Stewart a
state barge canal contractor al the f-e.
quest Of Charles r Murphy. Hen
messy was the first witness In John
Doe proceedings instituted by Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman TO investigate
charges made by Heunessy against
Murphy. Edward T. Mccall tho
Democratic candidate for mayor ana
others
Hcnn' ssy said he had seen Conncrs
In Buffalo this fan during his investi.
Eatioos into craft To- the state hicl.
vav department and that Henry Bur.
gard, oi Buffalo. and "A biz contract.
(Contiuusd on Page ssvenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

alarm. but a man standing az the
corner saw the smoke issuing from
the windows of the building and was
the first TO pull the system.
The Eleventh street chemical truck
was the first piece of apparatus on
the scene A moment later Chief
Rose arrived in his auto runabout.
Seeing what headway the blaze had
gained. another alarm was turned in.
In the meantime. other pieces OF ap-
paratus located near the business
district had arrived and soon mad
streams playing on the building. both
from the front and rear. The second
alarm called all the companies.
The hook and ladder company.
among the first at the fire. within a
very short time had placed ladders
against the building and had broken
windows on the third and fourth
floors. through which a steady stream
OF water was soon pouring.
The dense smoke, which rolled out
in great clouds, greatly hindered the
firemcn in their work. especially on
the upper floors. IL was so dense and
the heat so intense that IL was iinpos-
sible To stay more than a few sec
onds within the rooms where the
fire was centered.
Police Lines.
The fire-hehting apparatus had
hardly more than arrived. iu fact. not
all OF il was in position. until the Do
lice had established fire lines. The
excellent work of the police depart.
ment greatly facilitated the work or
the hremen, as they succeeded in
keeping the crowds out of the way
OF the iiremen and lines.
Every officer on the police force,
both day and night turns, were press
ID into duty. Those VINO were not en-
ployed in keeping hack the crowds
were circulated through the throngs
OF humanity to preserve order and
prevent any attempts at robbery or
pickpCcketinF.
Practically no stock was saved,
and at first all efforts were turned to-
ward saving the contents of the Of
hce. Small desks and drawers Of
larger ones were carried to places OF
safety. most of them being stored m
the large rooms OF the Dancer G. Bur
CESS company's building. After the
Office. which is on the first rloor. had
been emptied small portion Of tne
stock on the first floor was carried
out. but the volumes Of smoke pour
Ing from the rear OF the building pre-
vented much Of this work being done.
IL was while carrying papers and
account books from the Office that
Harry ST Wagner. a nephew Of Ed
ward Wagner. was overcome with
smoke. He was unconscious when
found. and was carried into the
Dancer & Burgess building. where il
s-
Continued on Page sevsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
Wall Street Worried
Over the Income Tax
CAUSE OF ALL THE TROUBLE
Is COLLECTION "AT
THE SOURCE"
Rulings Made Have Caused Con-
fusion and Bankers
Are al Sc2.

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-That mart
or Now York which is r, ferr.d 10
vaguely as Wall street" was IN n
state OF confusion to-day For once
IN IFS caree. Wall street did ROT
KNOW which Nay 10 rurn The nov,
income tax Law becomes effective a.
morrow. and some cf the birboe,
priced lnWy' fs. bankers and corpora.
'ion officials i'm the world confessed
mar thcy were completely ar sea as
70 its meaning
At Z o'clock tonight a groub of
men emerged from Tho darIened ca.
crnoJs interior OF cqe Of the Iatgest
banks In The down town district rr
th' group were the president and
vice presidents Of the hank Tb.-
hdd Just concluded the last OF , 90.
ries of lengthy conferences which
which hay" been held every eyerir.
ihls week after hui.neas hours Tn.
subject OF all these conferences Va
the income tax law.
Wore swimming ~ mud" said
one %. those officers exprceaiveIv
For e. day or two ! thought I mvselr
was coming to know what was meant
hy The Income tax Law and tho trsoe.
urN regulations concerning 10. hut
now I'm convinced that hardI, know.
anything about them and ms fellow,
officers krow less
Source Of Trouble
Tho chief source of trouble is that
portion OF tIc Law which p.nvtdrs
Tor the collection AT tho source" .f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
CAN GET READY
IN SHORT TIME

i'...I I..I.f.H f. fU. Irfs.' -s..ar
tH Alu.lSTDN. vs. va oct so
Whom asked touiibt how Ion~ if
would take .u put tls Stat. militia ON
tho rcld DO tl' ao,rrurrnt called fIr
troops tD so t1 Mexico. Ndutant Cen.
"r.l a. ID ENou referred DOB tho
Duptn'sH with which tho eoidiera
ro. lnud'i when fhDv were called for
..f'cr 'n thr strike district last .au
uuI vil.nr
.Wc can pu. two regiments in the
Gold in a very short time" ,sid GEN.
'frl Elliott Tho Suauigh. American
boys and those Iu th. .apcrrunsrar.
Ii.t 1ro CIamcrinr f.r an opportunity
fu rD to M.N.co They could mike
ur third regiment Ouit fov
hoIrr viii he needed Co affomhio an
c 1909 fuir. Boo th.ir respective ar.
mDrio. ready fnr dutr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
VICTIM
OF BICHLORIDE

FNIBMONT. w Va. OCT 81
Frank Morris. pay clerk at the Mon
'ana mines and the son o. Nr and
hrs Bruce Morris prominent Marion
county residents. took bichloriCe os
mercury tablets at the company oflce
today in an attempt 20 end bis life
When discovered be was ln "a very
serious condition and rapidly greN
worse. Physicians have no hope for
his recovery Dependency over love
Affairs is said 90 De- the cause " tho
attempted suicide which viii likely
prove successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
WILL PROSECUTE
FOR CONSPIRACY.

Special Nisrrf0h fn fhs fufeI IIEerHrr
STEIbENNllLE - Orj An
announcement from daipmeu tu.t
'h'y p-op.f'1 to a'.o ,h" price NO
miik from oIerf lo iou cents B Quart.
and cream from twenty to thirty
c'l.s. hlr caused Trp.s.IfIte Au1r.
nev IS e. irowu FOB notify falrfmru
10 bct carry ont fhis threat Do, euI
prof""ifr l"m for Illegal c1rsi RAGS
Iu ro traiuf of trad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
MINER FATALlY INJURrD-

.IsUIfI f.IHtIf.n fU Trs rI..|.-.I
CLABkSBt RG. W Va. ID t 90 a
'1ll OF late ,n tre vincent Goal com
pauy's Graaseiu mine today fatally ..
Iurrd samuel Billet. miner lie
hos wife and seven thi1ren Tfs
back and arms we're broken and hc
received ofIrr injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
sroRnn pAMAar cnors.

HAVANA. oct 81 Storm weather
nae interrupted rnmmunirHtiuu with the
prov iuDe ~ TirHr rel UIp. The crops.
mainly tobacco. have boon seriously
damaged number ~ herds of cHttte
ore reported drowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
nRrsNa OLD CUSTOM

flTT@DUR oct 90 on account
- trr grent number 81 cases tcfHr. If.
f" Judges ~ We state supreme court
"ho are SITTING here. announced fhcv
would bold court tomurrne SATURDAY,.
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
MRS. JOHN LIND PROVES A HEROINE
and SAVES LIVES OF TWO MEXICANS
HIDES FLEEING LEGISLATORS IN HER STATEROOM AND RE-
MAINS ON DECK ALL NIGHT TO PRE-
VENT THEIR DISCOVERY

Explains Her Action by Saving Bear to Them
Hanged"-Washington Still Reticent n Is Policy,
II Is Said Rebels Will BE Considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

WAaIuN0TOu. oct u-rorecass-
Wrst virginia rnlr Saturday and Sun.
duV.
western peursyivnnia and ohtoi FAR
saturday aud Sunday. .iairr ternpsrafgrs
sunday moderate west winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Ccontinued On Pass ssveu.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Continued on Page sovsn.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
SNOW HILL. MD. NIGH. %
Local Readers Zoe. a Line
$4,000 to loan. William G. Kerbir

81, 900 to loan. William G. Kerbin.
Winter Cabbage Plants. w. E.
Bowman.
For Sale-No. Timothy Hay (small
bales.) Stockley & Selby.
For Sale-5O stacks of fodder and
500 bushels of corn. Apply to 4. II.
Bounds, Newark. Nd.
For Sale-l0O bushels true Green
Mountain Seed Potatoes. J. w. Falk-
ner, Route 4. Snow Hill. %
Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale. IS cents per setting. Mrs. c.
l.. Vincent, Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale--one set of double harness,
and a light carriage pole. good as new.
w. II. Holloway. Route |. Newark.
For Sale Cheap Gasoline hull, BOX
u feet. Good cabin. Apply to l.. w.
Onley. Taylor's Landing. Mch. Lat.
For Sale-.l0 horses and mules. We
can suit you in size. age. quality, and
price. J. 7. TAYLOR. Jr., Princess Anne,
Md.
-Lost-a crescent pin with setting
of pearls and sapphires. Reward, il
returned to Miss Edna Jones, Newark
Md.
For SALE farm wagon, | buggy,
| horse. carriage, names and big leath-
er traces. c. E. Hill. Auctioneer. Snow
Hill.
Wanted--a good live man to work
in mil. Willpay good price. Married man
preferred. Apply quick. w. S. Mock,
Hallwood, Va. inch 22-iD
For sale % bushels of Irish Cobbler
seed potatoes. Apply by phone or in
person to W. E. Timmons. Newark.
Md. r. +. d. No |.
Il will pay 80. 90 per ton for tomatoes
delivered at my factory in Snow HILL
See me and contract for this season. j.
w. Hancock. Snow Hill.
DR. Sledge, the eye specialist. will
be at DR.. Paul Jones drug store Friday
March 2sth, and at Dr. Franklin's drug
store, Berlin. Thursday. March 9th.
We will pay $500 per ton for toma.
toes this season delivered at our Snow
Hill cannery. Call at Hastings & Tim
mons store and contract. Roberts Bros.
Cabbage plants for sale frost proof
standard varieties. at 50 per thousand.
Special prices on large orders. James
K. Davis & Brother. Trappe Hill Farm.
Berlin. Md. March SAT-
$500 reward Il will pay the sum Of
$4,000 for information leading to the
arrest of the person or persons who
killed my white hound dog. W. w.
Davis, Snow Hill. Md.
You can save S25. 90 on horses and
mules | have 20 head to select from.
You cannot afford to buy until you see
our stock. j, 7. Taylor. Jr.. Princess
Anne, Md dec. 2l-tf)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Inducing Settlers to This
State.

The Maryland State Bureau of Immi-
grafton. in its efforts to induce settlers
to this state, has met with remarkable
success. At present the state bureau
is working toward the realization Of
several colonization projects. Farmers
who left this country to 20 to Canada,
are coming to Maryland to escape the
hardships of the severe climate there.
Settlers from the West seeking cheap
land and good conditions in the East
have found, in a good many instances,
just what they wanted in this state.
The only obstacle now confronting the
bureau is the small number Of proper
ties listed in its office to make suitable
offer to prospective settlers. The board
of directors of the bureau, therefore,
recently concluded to advertise for
farms for sale. Farm owners through
out the State should avail themselves
of this opportunity to have their farms
advertised and probably sold at the ex-
pence of the State.
1t is declared by the bureau that the
state needs settlers who will bring in
new ideas and will restore the idle and
outworn lands of this State to fertility.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-22
Girdletree

Mr. John l.. Shrieves, who has been
confined for about two months with
pneumonia. was able for the first time
to leave his home this week. We are
glad to know that he has recovered
from such long and dangerous illness.
Rev. Z. T. Mason. who has been pas
tor of the Baptist Church here for the
past two years. has resigned. He will
go to Modestown. Va. While on this
field. Rev. Mason has done very accept
able and effective work, and has won the
esteem of the people of Girdletree. The
members of his church here feel that
the church will sustain a great loss by
his leaving.
The NJ. f. Sunday School will have
its annual missionary rally next Sunday
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Margie Selby. who was obliged
to go to Salisbury for an operation upon
her throat last week, has been i'll from
the effects of the operation a few days.
Her many friends are glad to know that
she is much better.
Mrs. Elton Jones. of Stockton. was a
visitor to the home of Mrs. Zadok Selby
this week.