davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
COTTON VS. BURLAP.
A Louisville Firm Suggests Practical
Methods.

A Louisville Firm Suggests Practical
Methods.
To the Commercial Bodies of the
South:
This is concrete suggestion for
the relief Of the cotton section.
Please bring it to the attention
of the officials of your city who are
interested.
The U. S. consumes 40 per cent. of
our cotton crop, and we see no earth
ly reason why this should not be in
creased so much that it will be unnec-
essary to import much, if any, jute
from India.
investigations should begin at
home," and we were surprised at
finding that our own firm could in
crease its consumption Of cotton goods
over 100 per cent. To illustrate: We
have discontinued the use Of jute bags
for feed sacks, for burlap covers and
for bakers flour sacks, and have
substituted cotton sacks. Therefore,
today this mill is consuming every
twenty-four hours the following:
| (a) $500 worth of cotton flour
bags.
(b) 5000 worth Of cotton feeC
bags.
| (c) $4OO worth Of cotton covers
for small bags.
(d) $25 worth of cotton baker,
bags.
Total, $1,225 worth of cotton sack
consumed each day.
Two weeks ago we were using eacl
day only the article marked "(a).
The result is startling. Every jobbei
retailer and baker in your town shoul
demand that his flour and feed com
in cotton, and not in burlaps. Tn
expense is little more for cotton, bu
a broad-minded mill figures that
gets its money back and more bt
cause of the increased prosperity er
joyed by the cotton section.
8 Furthermore, sugar, fertilize
: grain, produce, ETC., can just as we
E be packed in cotton as in burlap. Tf
) producer will use cotton If the jobbt
!. demands it, SO we say 1T is STRICT
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
Civi, Service Examination.

An examination will be held in va
zoo City on Nov. Ia, 1914, for the
postoffice service. Each person who
applies should apply at the postoffice
in Yazoo City and will be furnished
with an application blank and copy
of instructions to applicants, and must
file his application with the District
Secretary, not later than the close Of
business on Nov. ID, and will be re-
quired to submit to the Examiner on
the day of examination a photograph
of himself taken within two years.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
INDIAN SUMMER.

Afr the death Of the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes a festival season
When Nature is all aglow-
Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrows its magical dyes,
And mantles the far-spreading land
scare
In hucs that bewilders the ewes.
There's luminous mist in the noun
tain,
A light azure haze in the air,
AS if angels while Heavenward soar
ing
Had left their white robes floating
there.
The breeze is so soft, so caressing
1t seems new token of love,
And floats to the heart like blessing
From some happy spirit above.
o beautiful Indian Summer!
Thou favorite child Of the year!
Thou darling whom Nature enriches
With gifts and adornments so dear
How fain would we WOO thee to lingel
On mountain and meadow while,
For our hearts, like the sweet haunts
of Nature,
Rejoice and grow young in tn!
smile.
Not alone on the sad fields Of autuml
Dost thou lost brightness restore
But thou bring'st to a world-wear,
spirit
Sweet dreams of its childhood one
more.
Thy loveliness thrills US with memo
ries
OF all that was brightest and best,
Thy peace and serenity offer
A foretaste of Heavenly rest
Selected,
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

~ UP TO YOU. Remember that this
would bring the U, S. consumption
from 40 per cent Of the total crop up
to 90 per cent. Surely it is worth
striving fort Please have your news
paper take it up.
Cotton mills are hardly operating
u hours-they should operate "a
hours! Bear in mind that in two
weeks time Ballard has made a
change in his packing methods which
means that instead Of consuming
Sls0000 worth of cotton goods in q
year we are consuming 1867 500 worth
What Ballard has done, every Other
mill can be forced to do.
Can we count on your cooperation
in this great movement? Americ.
raises not one pound of jute, and she
does raise cotton!
Yours truly,
BALLARD & BALLARD,
By S. Thruston Ballard.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
SMayze-DureI.

Friends in the old home Of the
groom's charming mother, Mrs. Edie
burden Swayze are interested deeply
in all the dates of happiness in her
family circle, and chronicle with pleas
ure the one that includes the ap-
preaching marriage of her son, Dur
den G. Swayze to Miss Mabel Durel, a
rare and radiant maiden of Yazoo
City, and wish that golden Fortune
viii enrich the Future to come with
peace, smiling plenty and fair pros
porous days."-Lexington Advertiser
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief at
once.-Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N.
c.. writes: "I used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey in a case given up as
hopeless and it effected a complete
cure" Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the throat
YOU will surely get relief. Only 25c
at your druggist.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
MRS. MARY sTTGLER LEAR.

Resolutions Adopted by the Kings
Daughters, Brickell Circle YazOO City.
On Oct. 4, 1914, the messenger OF
death claimed one Of our beloved MEM
bers, Mrs. Lear, who was twice lead
er of our Circle. The memory OF her
Christian influence will live long after
her.
Therefore, be it Resolved:
1. That in the death OF Mrs. Lear
the Kings Daughters have lost
faithful, earnest member.
2. We desire to place on our rec
ords our genuine appreciation OF her
quiet, unassuming life, her devotion to
all charitable works.
3. The consciousness Of our great
loss kindles our deepest sympathy
with the bereaved household.
4. We extend to the family our sim
cerest coincidence, and commend them
to the God Of all comforts.
5. That these resolutions be rec
orded in the minute book, copy sent
to the family, and to the local papers
MRS. J. G. MCGUIRE,
MRS. W. A. HENRY,
MRS. C. II. WILLIAMS.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
PREMIUM LIST FOR
YAZOO COUNTY FAIR

/. Best colt under one year old
first premium, $3.50; second, $500;
third, $3.50.
2. Best colt under two years Old
first premium, $3.50; second, $500;
third, $3.50.
3. Best mule colt under one year
old-hrst premium $3.50; second,
$500; third, $3.50,
4. Best mule colt under two years
Old-frst premium, $3.50; second,
$500; third, $3.50.
5. Best herd OF young cattle, first
premium, $3.50; second $500; third,
$3.50.
Above herd must consist Of one bull
and three or more heifers, all under
two years old.
6. Best calf herd, one bull and
three or more heifers, first prize $40
Z. Best SOW and pigs, first pre-
MUM, $3.50, second, $3.50,
s. Best Hereford bull, registered,
$3.50.
9. Best Jersey bull, registered.
$3.50.
10. Best Holstein bull, registered,
$3.50.
II. Best Red Poll bull, registered,
$3.50.
IL. Best Short horn bull, register
led, $3.50.
l3. Best Poll Durham bull, regis
tered, $3.50.
IA. Best Angus bull, registered,
$3.50.
Is. Best two Angora goats, $500
IS. Best two sheep, $500.
II. Best trio turkeys, $500.
1S. Best trio geese, $500.
10. Best trio ducks, $500.
Q 20. Best trio chickens, $500.
J 81. Best home-raised saddle colt,
8 years or under, $500.
%. Best harness colt, 8 years or
under, $500.
! %. Best bale Of bermuda hay,
n $3.50.
4 "a. Best bale lespedeza hay, $3.50.
i, rs. Best bale johnson grass hay,
= $3.50.
= 26. Best bale of pea vine hay,
! $3.50.
81. Best bale Of peanut hay, $3.50.
y %. Best bale Of soy bean hay
] $3.50.
. 20. Best bale Of velvet bean hay
:, :, $3.50.
- 80. Best sheaf Of oats, $1.OO.
y 81. Best sheaf OF rye, st.O0
N so. Best sheaf af wheat sl-O0.---
le 3s. Best peck OF peanuts, si.O0.
5. 81. Best stalk of corn, first pre-
Of MUM, s1.O0, second, Soc.
he 35. Largest potatoe, 5Oc.
n SO. Largest pumpkin, first pre-
~ MUM, $500, second, $1.00.
Ie 81. Best ten ears Of corn, $3.50.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

Of ten mills are not running to their
full capacity, simply on account OF
their inability to find a market for
their product.
Spinners, as a rule, do not want to !
see low-priced cotton. They prefer
stable market with fair values. Any
decline or advance demoralizes bGsi-
ness and affects trade conditions.
Mills, now, are pursuing the policy
of, when they are able to sell goods
contract, buying enough cotton to fill
this contract and no more. None are
stocking up as they do under normal
conditions. The outlook could not be
worse from the standpoint of both the
consumer and the producer.
Some of our leading citizens advise
reducing the acreage next year. Why
in Heavens name, postpone the opera
ton until next year? Reduce the pres
ent crop. Pick every other row. Better
still. plow it up to avoid the tempta-
ton of picking. This would bring
about results and that quickly. If the
crop is 100000 bales, millions would
be saved in the expense attached TO
picking and ginning. Such a thing
if possible, would bring immediate re-
suits. and 15-cent cotton would be
more than a probability in the near
future, besides leaving the planter free
to follow his natural inclination OF in
creasing the acreage instead Oh re-
ducing during the year to come
We should bear in mind, it is nor
next wears crop about which we
should worry. 1t is this years crop
that is causing the trouble. With ~
to so per cent left in the field, mar
keting gradually throughout the year
, what is picked, cheap cotton would oe
a thing of the past. The war cannon
last always, military experts say mol
Exceeding twelve months. This wal
6 means cheap cotton temporarily OF
= account of the supply, for the time
being largely in excess OF the demand
! The longer the war lasts, the greater
. will be the demand for cotton whe3
) peace is established. Stocks In al
. foreign countries will be exhausted
ond the largest demand for cottol
. ever known will result.
% Therefore, reduce this crop, plantini
IS tho largest acreage ever known mex
,e wear would be logical and sensible
a Rut If there is to be no cotton plant
al ed next year, then assuredly tni
c crop should be held. Don't dump tn
t. entire 100000 bales on the marke
es between now and the first OF the Ne'
Of Year.
~ I suppose that all tie advice give
is will meet with no result, as any move
IN ment to better the present condition.
ce x,onld have to become general. Coz
y. seouently, all will probably fail.
We sHERRARD CLEMENS,
ne New Bedford, Mass.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23
Keen Your Stomach and Liver Health,

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c at your
druggist.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

SpIendidIy Equipped Job Depart
for Fine Job Printing.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
Of Fever or Chills. Price rs cents.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-23

Stationery, BilIheads, NOteheads,
Speciality at the HERALD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION WILL CLOSE TODAY

seville. Pa. Young Peoples society
1elesate OF Zion church. Steubenville:
Key. O. Zwilling
Press committee. Rev. Henry strub.
GOOD Address.
Another feature of the morning sos
SION was the symposium on the convent
Witch 5"T VAS sblI Ine kng Business. :,
kueFgeberg. Oscar LwiIIing ana Miss
hl'oa Scybold. The principal address
OF the morning session was delivered
The place and Purpose Of me sun5,, !,
s,n9el va our Evangelical Work Al
l@I tne ADDRESS dinner was served many
noon hour "'i''s
The afternoon session OF the convent
service conducted by Rev D n Erns,
St i1ttsbuish, after which the inVocst,
ION was Iu ououuccd by Rev Henry
StEUP Tho speakers Of the .essio1 were
tcN. =. \. John. Rev. " y preaeI ME-
Adele " WObuH and Rev T.. W tioebei
spoke on the subject .The Minlstr,@t
KING r. lmsiucss-Who VIII Scrves7.' He
spoke in part a. follows.
" o. necessary for every one OF us
~ aelrEatn our services Co the Lord =
business and q - necessary Tor every
one or Us 90 put our shoulders 70 the
work. The kings business ~ ONLY hc
zone iu tho spirit ~ the king The world
90 not understand th, Kings business.
h- the work must be- carried on I'M 49,.
pf'rt-~s OF The master What Kind or
men ono in.t httcd 90 carry out the WORK
s.'..' 70 men VINO must do the
W'rk must hs learned men. hut the most
.eaft"i man is not the most M man
When 'ur Master selected his disciples.
h" selected uuculturrH men. who hai
never done more than read the old
Testament We sclerf.f them from tho
common herd
ono thing essential 90 fhe mfnIetorv
n au oponces ~ hear for cain Into the
tnlni-tefN of our Savior The great
primo requisite FOR the ministers. h. ID,
npen"ss uf mind that will respond 10
me eau 90 God. The spirit OF gud calls
Fl" every ono ~ POI rcgHrflp4e nf Occur
patton and whom the call comes 0lav
irr rll There ia nothing n1bier In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
YnsrERpAYs PROGRAM CONSISTED
OF ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT
VISITORS.
Open Air Services WIN BE Held To-day
Officers 20 Re Elected This
Morning.

The sessions OF tho ninth annual con-
vention OF the Young Peoples and Sun
day school union Of the Fcunsy ivania
district Of the German Evangelical
synod, held yesterday IN 81. Paurs
Evangelical church, proved very inter
esting a. well 49, helpful to the dele
gates The morning session was opened
a. 3 - o'clock with a praise service con-
Quoted ny Rev. y. J.. Ernst. Of Pitts
hurgh. The devotional period was con
which tho delegates responded TO roll
call for their respective societies and
sunday schools
The official reports Of the secretary.
Miss Heel SpcisS. ana that OF the treas
urer, Mr.. Fred Hriukmaun. we're very
encouraging, as both reports tended 10
show that the organization was in a
nourtshtng condition. Tho report Of the
treasurer showed a balance OF f6Ns IN
the treasury over and above all eN-
balance in the treasury will ia All prob
ahtltty BE- pledged f5r missionary WORK
in foreign fields The rerort or the
secretary dealt principally with the rec
ords OF the previous meetings. Follow
Ing the official reports the following
committees we've appointed by the prszf-
dent Rev. Oscar Hcmplemnuu. commit
tee ON resolutions. sunday school dele
gate ~ - IHul- church nj WoodSnctd.
Guns Peoples society delegate OF ST.
school delegate at LowaIL Ohio. f.ey
fischer and Rev. SrhmHl
committee on nomination ~ OFFICERS.
ounE Peoples society delegate OF -.
laul ? church. Marietta, sunday school
aesleg1te ~ So Peters church. North
zoe fittsburgn. sunday school delegate
81 - Peters church MIfnusbIrr E.v
Muller ana Ect. HerEncgcr
omWif tee ON superintendent. sunday
sehooi deleF'te of Trinity church. Dor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
THREE DROWNED
Evidence That Young People MISSING
After Beat Ride, Lost Lives
is Found.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July Is. - An
overturned boat. a boys hat and a
pair OF oars drifting nearby found this
ate rnoon in Saratoga lake. gave
mute testimony TO a tragedy which
Is believed TO have cost three lives
The last occupants OF the boat Ar.
thur Finney. l6. OF schenectady and
Ethel and Charlotte Heimburg. il and
10, Of Troy have been missing since
last night from the summer hotel
where they stayed. Tonight a score
0f boating parties sought their bodies
in the lake
The girls and their escort left the
east side Of the lake early last might.
~ u thought they attempted 20 change
seats and upset the boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

......... Mrs. ". A. Houhard
lo.l5-Solo-"sc Selected" ........
81. -. o.. ......... Miss G. Brandfsss
10 -Addrcss-''Th- Beaconcss Sery-
ms the King Ia Her Ministry Of
Love. ............. Rev 4 A. lens
lo'So-heading-'-rhs Lost Word.
...--.. Miss Bertha Miner. wheeling
II .oo-Address-"Mo aVrn Methods and
Helps Tor the sunday School" -.
il.3O-Tcnor solo--"tm Pilgrim.
.................... IA Jnhnson
judge Alan u Robinson
and Ne Ia India Miss Martha Graebe
u ;O0-Adiournment
Afternoon Session at wheeling Park.
Gears leave Church at $50 ID mn
Praise and Prayer.
-.ReN Henry FNucbs ptttsbtrgb
Address-"Home Missions-the Ktnc'g
lege" .....Eey " Goehci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
ST. GAINESVILLE
neallH rranr.,ra rilea.

II. fLAIl.aI Lib. e.. saw f1.-=Iae
following realty llauzf a.E wcrs fled IN
the recorders ONCE yesterday
from T.. Sammuns al Us. 90 Mary
Terrell. tract OF land situated IA l'ult-
ncy township. consideration s!,Zuo.
from fheba Wagner - \ mes sian
ccka, tract OF lanu situated IN i'ultfe y
township. cynsideratiOn sl.69U.
From IT W. shepherd 20 ZEE shcp-
herd. tract Of land situated "a Wheel
Ing township, Cunsiderat don $50.
from Z W. Shrine to Charles Shrine,
tract 81 land situated 90 Tease tow D.
ship. consideration $1,000.
FROM David MCGary 60 David Red
mona. tract OF land situated In Esllaire.
consideration $40.
From Robert sears q Bc'mpu { NH s.
stlion Coal company. trart OF coal land
Grafton StsG
From Lethia Chini 60 the Belmont
Ma-siliuu Coal cumpan.. tltCt ~ coal
land situated Boz Flushing township.
consideration $1,000.
From g. A. Robinson Co Elizabeth
lish0ptiEEs. tract ~ laad situated lu
Martins Ferry. consideration $500.
FROM Margaret EUTIr Co Lewis Diet
rich. tract Uf land situated Boa HIchlaud
township. consideration g.
From g.. T.. SgrlgEa Co Jesse Gamble.
tract Of land situated "a snaoy stue. SOM
sIderatIou 500.
prom Clement ClcEg t1 NJ KIM.
tract ~ land situated tu fClairc, COM
aIItrufIHu $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
MIDDLEBOURNB

MlDDLEBOURNE. W. Va, July Is.
Judge ID. +. Pugh, OF Columbus. o.,
u attending TO legal matters and ming.
line with old friends here
Members OF the County Court. the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney are
IN Charleston. consulting with Tax
Commissioner Blue. 81
sheriff Morris is spending ten days
at Webster Springs.
Richard Henthorn. whose dome Of ,
thought r. wrecked. was taken to the ,
home for the unbalanced. at Spencer.
yesterday. Y
The Moosers will have their COUNTY
convention In this city Saturday, and
II promises not to be largely attended
AZ arecent meeting in Wick, Charles
himball the Big Boss. addressed an !
immense audience of eight At Sis-n
lersville. Charles SChuck talked 10 PSI
These meetings had been largely sd-s
Nerused. In this town you can count
me Moosers on one hand. and WON'T
nave TO use all your fingers.
J. ID. Garrison was reelected princi-',
pal OF the Tyler County High scbooI !.
and ex-senator 7. +. Hin of the city
schools
Candidates are shaking the bushes.
anu the hsht Tor the nomination In
the three parties for county clerk n
warm, with the prospects of sore spofs
being left IN the fold OF the unterri-
ned. No candidates have been men.
uoned Tor the legislature. II.
Leader Of Democracy in Tyler. Post.
master Meredith, SisteTsville. Is here.
looking after business matters. The
leader mas the boys well under his
NUMB Slemaker, Archer % ais in /.
ms town do not like his way OF doing
lhlhss, but they take their medicine
and keep sweet. :
w. +. Reeves is here. taking nanv 3,
new SUBSCRIBERS 10 The IntelIigencef {
W. w Palmer and family. of Beyer. ,
~ u. are visiting at the home OF Clar. !
ence Samuel Stealey.
Mrs. J. c. Warner. of Alma. WA
been III for several months, F,mersoS,
funeral mo
>. +. Gray. a large lumber dealer of 2
Moundsyille. and James Dunbar. OF
fafkeisburg. In the same business
MeIe mere yesterday, looking after In. I:
q, Sam Mailman. Of Paden City; Alex
noung, OF Lima; Lloyd a. smith and (.
ness visitors today
X. J. Perrine closed out his business
day. 'eS'e'' E,
clyde Fleshcr. Lawrence Hore ana .
Oorb Amos. Wheeling drummers. were
REGISTERED at the Central today.
~ Attorneys l. VI. Underwood and X
Moore are I'm New Martinsville..
looking after legal matters. .
pr. WIN Hite. Cairo. was in the CITY
To-Day on his way home from Shirley,
MISS Della Thomas. Of the Home
store Company. is away on her vsea.
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

Ir those DAYS Of rlaFrrly advertised
hffHfhf-. Hf 50 varieties and more. Do
mako t simple home remedy FOR ffraa
NN'NI"| NHfH. ". HNF worn" and illness
which vii. IH bier more good and COST fs-
nN.N .f." f|H" fHn average made prfrara-
zion There's nothing Ir the world - sf.
'.t. ..I .r'.HN.UE ur prev enfIrr wrIn-
N.'N. .."W .I.Nf ana "rrHana IH "a SOLUTION
..I.. H| i|.HH.. Wins un ounce 90 pure rrvC.
.fr.I .fN..f. Ir hair pint % witch
haze. ..N'.N IruEEI.f has fhe Ingredients.
100 600. .ra. mixture daily a. n re-.
no" '.'N lotion. UIfnirr the face In DO two
nf Ih-0r minutes at "a time The Quick and
HHfieI""f tory results VIII aurnrfae VOL
I.N.n InN Ir.f application produces Won
dfrflI Improvement The urfrkfss 49,.
Inr. Ir rFIHrr.. and ffr face has a nrer
cold, comfortable feeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
Obitu ry
EIMood Leaeh keller-

Yesterday evening al 4.3O O'Clock
occurred the death of the nine-months-
OLD child OF Mr.. Edgar and Mrs. Sylvia
Vile Deceased had been sick about 6
weeks OF a complication of diseases
she fact that the dead baby is the
only child Of the bereaved parents
makes the affair doubly sad and they
have the sympathy OF their host Of
friends. Elwood Leach. while not old
enough TO be known outside of the
immediate family circle. was never
theless very bright and his little face
viii be missed.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held Friday afternoon az ?
O'Clock and lnterment will be in the
Peninsula cemetery. Rev. III. .. Tea
garden will have charge Of the
funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
SENT TO JAIL
Buhragetten who Horaswhipped Official
Refuse 20 rav Fine-8tn Police Tafs
Them Prom Room.

LONDON. TuIU fs-UHIf fogr~
policemen we're required fn remove frrf.f.
f.0 MARLBOROUGH street police court two
kicking. r'Hniur. dreaming .fnrrrrff.a
wNH earlier Iu Too dH. bad ATTEMPTED Dob
horeewhiu Che Right frnu Thomas SIC.
NIruHr WOOD secretary 81 state fHr
Scotland IIf Tor the fIreIr Irfrr..u.
t.. u. I.s .f1IrHrf fIIIfr if Dr. probable
'Ne .srrofsrF would HH.. been salnI.v
'r fhs court che women gave their
name. .. .TUHffH Wallace and rsrtr4
MHfHuu. Tho. we're fnfH twenty ar|f
hinge each. ulf refused f. f..e .,F 80.
cent f1 Sail Tor fourteen DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
ELECT OFFICERS
Funeral Directors Association Name
Officials TO Serve For Ensuino
Year

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. July liz
West Virginia Funeral directors Asso-
citation elected officers today as FOL.
lows
G.. ". Coaklcy HarrlsvilIe. presi.
dent. J.. ". Mott Davis. vice prcsi-
dent, T. b Foster. Well-burg. sccre-
tary-ire1 1urCr. Members executive
committee q L. Cunningham Fair.
mont. IS G. Osborne. CIarksbu-r.
~ $. Thompson teyser. Do H.
McGreRor Cairo. H. IS Mott Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
CLASS GETS CHARTER.

a secondary charter. No. 1as. wa
sIahted Yesterday by the State Sun.
Leam class Of the Sunday school a.
warden. near Ravenwood. jackson
county The class is composed %
ten boys and nineteen girls. and Ia
fought by Addie Slaven and u n
Holiday. J. u. Holiday is president
ana Earl Thompson is secretary. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

\ well Hnown farmer IviuE near the
PARK yesterday took 20 mis- nome and
viii care for George kitsCh. a l4-yesr-
old SlaVish boy. VINO walked from Pitts
burgh e. Whccliug. last week because
he couldn't staua the abuse OF hiH
drunken father The police willingly
turned the lad over TO the farmer. when
the latter promised 10 give him a good
home.