davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
HOME RULE
May Again Be Brought Up When
Parliament Restsembies sept .
OBJ tecfiona Voiced


LONDON. Aug. Eli IS y. m. -
For a moment thi7 afternoon the
house % commons. tuning from its
couutry's danger. reverted 70 the old
controversy over Ireland Premier
Asquith had announced that on ro-
assembling september 3. the govern
ment would proceed with the Home
Rule and welsh dis-establishment
bills End John Redmond. leader Of
the Irish Naticnelisfs in the house OF
commons, expressed hope that n the
rovernn ent's proposals. did not meet
with the approval 81 tho whole house.
The government would not chance ita
Intention ln REGARD 90 Home Rule
FORMER premier A. Haifour inn
mcdiafoly rose rrd ead that m the
government arain Introduced Home
Rule ua course would arouse q tor.
rent ~ abuse This rr0nounccmsiri
brought on angry roar from the Min
irferialifts during which Mr. Balfour
stood unmovcd when oUef was re-
fumed he said That to Introduce the
DID while many members were serv-
Inc 90 the front could only arouse =
most heated controversy
Again the NinisierIaiists roared
hame." which CRY was met with
anrrf counter-cheers from the op-
poaition. There was another angry
shout from the Nationalist and Min
iaterialiete when the house proceeded
With other business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 3f.-Miss
Nelmn Workman. OF Bellaire. r. spend
ing a few days the guest OF her friend.
Miss Leila Porterheid. OF East Main
street.
Master Kenneth Gregg. young son Of
@. W. Gregg. Of Wheeling. Il here for 4
visit with the Chiefly boys. Of West
Main street.
Richard corbin and Mr.. smith. OF
Hague Smith planning mill. made a
business trip TO Flushing Saturday.
They made the trip in the Hague ma
SHINE RraSs0 and d. were . driven ey heresrs
cousin. Miss Clara Minis. OF Fairmont
W. Va
Mrs. r. J. Patterson. OF East Maln
street. II home from visit at Bethesda.
Dyne, OF Bellaire. have been spending q
few days with friends In this city.
Mrs. Hattie Gallagher and little
daughter. OF Akron. are here for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Eddy. Of Wheeling. A. here
for visit with her father, W. II
Brown. OF South Arch street.
Miss Della Campbell. OF Columbus.
has returned home from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. james smith. 81 East haan
DIT. Percy Damsei. formerly Of thfn
city. who resides IN Evansville. has ac-
ceptcd a government position a. dentist
at the Red Lake agency In Minnesota
Phil sp.sEsue. or Zanssviile. was =
Airs Bertha Paul. Of Weilsburr. ms
been spending a few dayr with her
friend. Mrs Forest Watt. Of Bond ave-
nue.
Mrs p. L. schick. Of Cambridge. a.
the guest u Mrs. I'd Haas. of wet
South street
Harold Rutter. 81 Mansneld spent
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@ NJ. Huttcr. 81 North Chestnut street.
Earl HAYS. located az Cleveland. Ohio.
is here Tor visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. T.. Hays, Of North Chest
nut street.
Attorney W q. Chaupcil. o. this city.
is in st. Clairsville to-day on BUSINESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
G. A. R. MEET
Opens at Detroit and Big Time ls
Pianned-Yesterday Taken Up
With PreIininariea

DETROIT. Aug. Slater an in
Permission OF twenty-three years the
Grand Army OF the Republic Is again
The honored guest of this city, and to-
night the faded blue uniform Of Civil
War days Is seen everywhere on the
downtown streets. The veterans are
here from nearly every State in the
Union TO attend the forty-eighth ma
uonal encampment. Although the
army is distressingly smaller than in
1891. when a former encampment was
held here. the city's welcome is all
the greater. and no expense has been
spared in the effort TO honor the visit.
Drs.
The veterans arrived in such large
numbers today that no attempt had
been made up to tonight TO check up
The registration lists. Those in charge
of the encampment said. however. that
the early attendance was even larger
han predicted.
Committee Meetings.
Committee meetings occupied the
attention OF the executive department
Of the organization to-day. and ar.
engagements were completed for the
carrying out OF routine business and
tuch other matters as appeared on the
program for the remainder OF the
week.
While Commander-in-Chicf Gardner
End his stan were looking after the
business end OF the oncampment, thou.
sands Of their comrades we're gathered
In groups on the streets or in the no.
tel Hobbies. telling over agaln the Ito.
ries OF wartime experiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

laws and the system which they put in
operation as one OF the best systems OF
any state In the Union and we hereby
commend the governor and survey COM
mission and the legislature OF our State
ior Ewing US such an advanced piece OF
state IN her rightful place in education
al progress in the United States. That
this association OF teachers will use our
best endeavors in faithfully carrying
out the requirements and provisions Of
the new law by giving IL our unqualified
and hearty support"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN
Discussed In Minority Report Of House
COMMITTEES In Philippine

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-"The ma
lions involved In the Far Eastern strug-
Possessions ~ close proximity 10 me
ahlhppines and % discuss the DISPOSE
Won ,,o OF the Philippines. at this time
wise" declared n minority report Of the
house insular Affairs committee todar
on the pending PHILIPPINES Independence
The report. signed by the Republicans
OF the COMMITTEES. declares Japan might
seize all Of Germany's Pacific rosses-
a distinguished Japanese." saia IN.
report. once observed that the philin-
pine Archipelago Is but the continuation
ot their own Territorialiy We are In
closest relations with Japan. ONE 81
the nations now at war.
.sstill closer are our territorial reia-
Reiwesh Engiand. osrm German S ana az 'a 5Ss
Hawaii win 1911. 900 total population
has 10000 japanese and only about
amour 10000 Americans. This group Of
ocean. o. probably the most desirabls
strategic point ln the world
would Not Ne Surprised.
IL - true that Japan has sfated fraf
aer Offensive operations would be- con.
aaned - Kiao chow but WY shouia
s hs ~ ssdsBd,n r2 2s.. % yiew n
losses and pressed hy nn already
aroused var spirit among. her people
surprined
TO enter on debate in which al orr
relations and interests On the raria-
would BE- discussed and our rfrhfa ir
ne FhiipHinef. Hawaii samon ane
Juan. CHALLENGED. would ha 20 rnr0ur.
nEe diFfcNnrd 20 our interests ana lead
patrons witn opposing interests 20 be-
heve that the United States would ro.
81 Ter in defense ~ ruaseasfnun 80
ughtiF regarded ~ those DOB control IN
w. Ep.efmlne TO make che naffaua
of The world believe We are anri0ur ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
CLAYTON BILL MADE MORE
STRINGENT ON HOLDING cos

WASHINGTON. AUG. n - Efforts
10 make more stringent provisions OF
me Clayton antitrust BIN aRainst
holding companies failed In the sen
ate today with single exception.
ne DIT prohibits the organization ~
holding company or the purchase 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
GRAFTON

GRAFTON, w. Va. Aug. 3i.-The
I'VE days session OF the Taylor county
teachers institute came to a close here
Friday after one OF the most successful
sessions that has ever been held In this
county. The closing feature OF the
institute was the presentation Of a chest
OF solid silver 10 County Superintendent
Dellct Newton by the teachers. Super
intcndent Newton will retire from Of
nee before the next teachers institute
after twelve years continuous service.
His work has done much TO raise the
standard OF the schools OF the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

stock by one corporation in another
engaged In interstate commerce when
the effect OF such may be TO sub
stantially lessen competition. The
amendment accepted struck out the
word Substantially" broadening the
scope Of the provision somewhat.
An agreement was reached limiting
future debate to fifteen minutes for
each senator on each amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

has been secured 70 furnish the music
Tor the meetings. A large tabernacle
holding fve thousand people has been
constructed. In which the meetings are
being conducted. DR.. Henry w. Brcm-
ley Will conduct the services. Prof.
William Myers will have charge of the
music This Is the first evangelistic
campaign OF this magnitude that has
ever been conducted in this city. and
much good IS expected from the revival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

the condition or that staple as Of Aug
ust rs at IS per cent against 76.4 the
previous month and 6S.2 the same month
last year. on the whole the average
Is well above that OF any correspondents
period OF the past decade.
Many loans fell due to-day and in
most instances they were renewed at
prevailing rates. Exchange on London
both cables and demand. was easier on
limited dealings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

The Wet Nirrinin conferences Of the
Methodist Protestant church ia fn aea-
from me churches I'm ali parte ~ West
Virginia are present The announce
rnfrfa uf the appointments are expected
a. D. made WeduradaY Rev o. n.
Nlrklr pastor OF fhc Grafton church.
and James CnrnWr1 are attending the
conference ne fhr local representative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

The eNnnrriIaflr services opened here
Sunday morning iu elN wrrra' cam
rnlnn. ard large crowds have attended
The DAYS services Practically every
Protestant church in fhe cifV o. fnlnlnr
in ere work ard al church services
are temporarily dlrcunfluunf fn these
churches during Ire course Of fhr rn-
opportunity 20 nffrHdInr fhssr meetings
. srrrial choir ~ aye hurdFed voicsa
picked from fhc various church cholrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Plant Rs.umss operntaon..

inc Columbia Tile company plant
count OF disagreement between the
employers and the workmcn. has re-
sumcd activities. Tho plant Is being
run a. an opucn shop. and there ~
probability that the shop will continue
20 operate with non-union labor IN the
future. The union men who struck a.
the time that the disagreement Oc-
Cured are still out but have offered no
resistance 90 the Introduction Of nom
union labor into the plant The plant
ta owned BY Grafton people. and manu-
factures tumhlcrs. ointment jars. ETY..
and r. one Of the most modern plants
IN the state. 10 was rebuilt several
months ago after a fre that completely
DESTROYED the plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

get rid OF the philippines or do not de-
sire them. have little or no interest In
their retention r. TO invite aggression.
which would mean war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Harry Curry. who In considered sure
% land n REGULAR berth % haffhack or
end for tho West Virginia university
football team fhir year. and Dorsey
Hrannan. rate dna ono % the best men
on The varsity line VIII leave this week
FOR thc Wrat virginia training camu
along the ~ a D.. railroad Roth OF
the Young men have been working this
summer 90 kcer in training. and are IN
excellent condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
MANNINGTON
Eureka Pin. Line rat,pr ons-th,ra

EXAMINATION. W. Va. Aug. IL
Commencing Friday. August IS. the Eu-
rcka pipe line Is taking one-third OF the
oil production instead OF onc-fourth. as
before In addition to this announce
ment. the Sccp agency to-day mai ed
the following notice 70 producers: Be-
ginning with pipe line runs OF August
81. 1914. until September 80 1914. the
Sccp agency OF tho :. r. o. company
will buy all up TO one-third OF previous
normal production which r. run into
the Eureka n. 7. company. Southwest.
Cumberland and Buckeye pipe lines dur
ing this period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Mra Minnie Barr mlahf was arrested
on sunday uInnf on warrant from
yoar-oId Katie schmidt here Num Ful-
lanahcc Tor immoral purposes. she VII
CHARGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01


Miss Elizabeth Hartley returned home
to-day after pleasant visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Frances Anderson arrived home
to-day after her vacation. being spent In
Pennsylvania
Miss Mary HaEgerty. Of Harrington.
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Mary kennedy, % fairmont. r.
the guest or friends here.
George Roesslor and family are home
from pleasant visit at Cadiz. ohio.
Francis and Paul Stewart are the
pleasant visitors Of their aunt in
Mouudsvilie this week
Joseph Mod is a business visitor In
Pittsburgh.
james McRae was a visitor in Fair
mont last evening.
J. W. Fitzpatrick e. a business visitor
In Marietta
Rev. G. H. Goodwin was called 20 Au-
rora tho last Of the week 20 officiate
a. the funeral Of a school friend.
McearH. Dayton and francis. Of New
Martinsvilie. and Duke Brand. 81 Fair-
mont. were here the last Of the week
making bids on the Phillips block on
Market street
Master Arthur prichard entertained a
party or boys af hts home Friday ~ en-
inr In honor Of his guests. Abraham
Garklii and william Woodhurn.
Miss Dorothy Parsons entertained a
large party 81 friends az her home On
uurktown Friday evening
Mrs "a Haunh is homo from a visit
with friends uul relatives Ga Mounds
willie and slHtcraVillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Tho Grafton Giants won the coIorcd
champlonahir IN baseball ~ West Vfr-
Einln Thursday By defeating the Par
kcrEhurF team az Clarks burg 81 the
score of 70 a. The Cum borland COLI
orcd team Will be- played next week for
the championship ~ western Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
STEUBENVILLE

sTEUuENV1LIE. o. Aug ai.-Gov.
j. a. Cox will visit smlthheid fair on
september 70 He speaks fu Steuhcn-
vile that eVeninr. ll be- comes aCcum-
PANIED by his vast refcuuc Of officials
Dr. Will constitute an invasion 90 which
war and carnage would BE- preferable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Two tralnmcn. Al. IL. Mckeen. a firo-
man. and l. II. Winters. a brakeman.
we're scalded yesterday when the fluo
OF the engine on train No. s. burst
while the engine was getting up steam.
The men were developed In the scald-
Ing steam and wero badly burned about
the face and hands before they could
make their escape. Neither OF the men
are considered to be IN a dangerous
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

A large number. OF teachers left here
this morning 20 enroll for the institute
10 be held In Farmont this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

4e@lai.,rs'@'s ' sSSo SSs'r for Matthias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Deaths Reported.

Inc following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty -four hours:
Edward J. Townsend. 40 years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Thomas 8. Mohun. 80 Years Provi-
dence Hospital.
street northeast.
street northwest.
John +. Einehart "a years. 1o7 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Susan Il. Mesich. 40 years 1853 Mon
roe street northwest
George Swaine. - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hannah NJ. Teaciunl, IS years 1921
Potomac avenue southeast.
Sadie. DiSes. :. years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Elizabeth Chase. Co years rs Har-
ward street northwest.
Lavinia D. Holl;nsworrh 81 years 200
18th street northwest.
Nelson Coakley. 81 ;-earS, 2011 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Ada Jackson. % years. Government.
Hospital for the insane.
Milton Lewis. 81 Years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Minnie G. Latham. 30 years. 49, New
York avenue northwest.
Amy Z. Russell, 20 years. 4013 9th
street northwest.
Martha ]. Stevens. ~ years. 1924 Sth
street northwest.
Florence E. Parker, ~ years, ZIG F
street northeast
Amelia ". Potter, - years. 81 Rhode
Island avenue.
Thelma Holland. months. Ills sth
street northwest
Dorice Willis. day, 212c 4th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Warren E. Dick and Cecilia E. Weitzel.
Charles D. Clarke of Mystic, Conn.,,
and Lillian Cornell of this city.
Sherwood B. Roberts of this city and
Chispa o. De Pass of Memphis, Tenn.
John J. Heffernan, U. S. A, and Flor
ence E. Sykes of this city.
Harvey NJ Broadus and Oracle L.
Jackson. both of Spring Hill. Va
John r. Stunt and Lillian e. Brown,
both of Baltimore, Md.
T. Guy Hale of Morattico, Va, and
Nellie H. Towles Of Baltimore, Md.
Matthias p Griffin and Julia NJ. Bros
nan.
George B. Garner and Clara Wheeler.
Henry F. Feige and Marie Leonberger.
Easterbrook Frazier and Edith B.
George.
Herbert ". Ozlin and Linda l.. Hite,
both of Hollydale. Va.
Thomas F. Carlin and Mary NJ. Can
non
Samuel Ross and Elizabeth Godfrey.
John Matthews and Emma Berry.
Richard E. Oliff and Elsie NJ. Turner.
T. Paul Speake and Ruth G. Bussard.
James H. Ellis and Bertha A. Heutter.
Victor H. Elder of Newport, r. l., and
Rosetta a. Shea of this city.
John l.. Swoope OF Lick Run, Va, and
Sadie F. Myers Of Parkersburg, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
CARRANZA DENIES STORIES
OF GETTING OUTSIDE FUNDS
Issues Signed Statement Declaring
Rebels Have No Compromises
With This Nation.

MONTEREY. Mex. June 30-Publica-
tion in the United States of reports that
the constftutionalist movement has
been assisted by the United States gov
eminent with the idea of beneflting
certain business interests in Mexico,
particularly railway lines has caused
the following signed statement to be
issued by Gen. Carranza.
In the national lines of Mexico tho
Mexican government will conserve the
representation she already has in them
and this head of the constitutionalist
army will not recognize any operation
which may be verified in relation to
the said lines. unless in such an opera
ton or agreement the constitutional
government is represented. desire to
make known, as the result of articles
published in New York that constitu-
tionaltst government has no compromise
with that nation meanins the United
States) or any other. I have received
no pecuniary assistance from foreign
governments or citizens, and from the
beginning of the present revolution it
has been solely sustained by national
funds and will be until the end.
'VENUSTIANO CARRANZA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

son Of New Centerville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gleason and Miss Pauline
Mrs. Rupert Schaeffer and Mr.. Clifton
Schaeffer of Lansdowne. Pa.
Representative George S Graham of
Philadelphia, who has been residing at
the Hotel Powhatan for the past session.
tomorrow for an extended trip abroad.
The marriage of Miss Rose Mary Brad
ford. daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Alvin Richards. L. s. n. will take place
today at O'Clock at st. Margaret's
Church. Mrs. John Dunlop will be the
matron of honor and the only attend
ant Mr.. James p. Richards will be best
man for his brother, and the ushers will
be Prof Paul J. Dashie., I. S. n; Lieut..
Andrew c. Pickens, L. S. n: Lieut..
Leigh Noyes. U. S. n, and Lieut..
Douglas l.. Howard. L. S. y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Richards of Tulsa.
Okla. parents OF the bridegroom. have
arrived for the wedding. Other relatives
and friends here include Miss Engs of
New York. Dr. and Mrs J. NJ Richards
and Miss Bertha Richards of Fallstown.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Richards Of
Trenton. n. j.: the Rev. and Mrs. T. B.
Richards Of Germantown. Nd; Mr..
James T. Richards of Oklahoma. Mrs.
W. n. Watson of Philadelphia. DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Essg of Philadelphia. Mrs.
T. P. Howard of Annapolis. Miss Isabel
Claude. Mr. and Mrs Robert Moss and
Miss Helen Moss of Annapolis and Mr.
Lohr Richards of Germantown, Pa A
small reception will follow at the Wash
ington Club.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson gave a small
dinner party last night at her Bar Har-
| Dor villa for her son. Larz Anderson ex-
ambassador to Japan
Mrs. John B. Henderson of Washing
ton. has arrived at her Bar Harbor
place She will be Joined later by her
| son, John b. Henderson. jr.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Burr who re-
| turned recently from West Point, where
| they went to attend the graduation of
| their two sons. will remain in town until
August. Their sons. who are now on
| their graduation leave. will join them
and go with them to some northern re-
| sort before joining the regiments tc
| which they have been assigned.
The marriage of Miss Louise Lawton.
| daughter of Mrs. Lawton and the late
Gen. Henry ". Lawton. and Ensign
Bagby. U. S. N. will take place Thurs
day evening at o'clock in the chapel
| at the Naval Academy. number OF
| friends of the bride from this city viii
| go to Annapolis for the wedding.
Mrs E. Hope Slater has returned from
Europe and is in New York, before going
| to Newport for the summer.
Mrs Marshall Field sailed yesterday
| from New York for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs s. Dyer. Mr.. Louis Dyer
and little Miss Elma Anna Donovan are
| at their bungalow at Piney Point. Md.
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department durin &
the past twenty -four hours:
Price 7. and Mabel L. Walters, girl.
Harry Nee. and Lois Miller, girl.
William W. and Marion Keller, girl.
Roland \. and Mary S. Jefferson. girl.
James B. and Florence c. Jones. boy
Mathew 3. and Ruth G. Haner. boy.
Joseph o. and Bertha Harrison. boy.
William d. and Jenette Huston. boy.
Alphonso and Eliza Danlico, girl.
Edward 2. and Florence Brooke, girl
John L. and Mary y. Bayland, boy
Carl B. and Helen N. Auth. boy.
James and Frances -Arrengdale girl
John and Ieeda White, gili.
John w. and Marie Vinson, boy
Samuel b. and Octquashon Thomas,
boy.
Landon and Lucy Miles, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
In Memoriam.

HORSTKAMP. In loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter and sister. NENARoNDA
HORSTKAMP (nee Miller, who died eight
years ago today, June 80. 1906.
BY THE FAMILY.
KENNY In loving memory Of our dear brother.
FRANK ]. KENNY. who departcd this Ire
one wear ago today. June 30. 1919.
You are,g gone. hut not forgotten:
Fresh love shall ever he,
For as long there is memory
We shall always think of thee
BY HIS. LOVING SISTERS MARY AND NAE
,1ARET.
THOMAS In sad ard loving remembrance OF
kind loving and devoted mother. MARi y
THOMAS who entered into eternal rest TWO
years ago today. June 80. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. N. A. roll
LINS
THOMAS. In sad and towing remembrance Of
on. sister and ceusi. BLANCHE THOMAS.
who departed this life June 80 1909, nve
years ago todst.
!Iafk. 4 voice divides the sky.
Happy are the faithful dead.
In the Lord who sweetly die
They from all their tolls are freed.
Them the Spirit hath declared
Blest rnuttefably hles'---
Jesus Is their great reward
Jesus is their endless rest.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER AND COUSIN.
ESTEILE THOMAS AND MAY WALTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
LIBERTY LEAGUES TO MEET.
Convention Will Be Held Here
August 16 and II.

BY direction of W. T. Scott. chairman
or the national committee OF the Ma
tional Personal Liberty League. the
leagues are to convene in this city Au-
bust 1917. Mr. Scott who lives in
Springfield. H.. has appointed Rev Mr..
McGoins of Maryland and W. c. Payne
of the African Christian Church a com
mittee of arrangements
The object of the meeting is TO elect
president to succeed the late C. G.
Curtis and other officers. as well as to
make plans for strenuous campaign
for a competitive business freedom
and for the personal liberties of citi-
zens of sane and temperate habits.
The session will be held at the Afri-
can Christian Church Mission. The
first day will he given to a considera-
ton of the question. Christian Infiu-
ences as Against statutory Reforms"