davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
TO RUN WAR FOR YEAR WILL
COST ENGLAND S2,25O,OOO,OOO
ENORMOUS sum WILL BE RAISED
BY SPECIAL TAXATION
AND WAR LOAN
Chancellor Lloyd George Outlines His
Plans For Raising This
Monster Sum.

LONDON, Nov. II. $50 D. n
David Lloyd George. chancellor Of the
exchequer. in the house of commons
to-day estimated that the cost OF one
year OF the war for this country would
be i50.OOO,OOO Pounds sterling (s2..
25O.OCO.OOO) the largest amount Eng
land has ever spent on a war and
more than twice what was spent in the
four years conflict In South Africa.
To pay this enormous bill the gov
ernment had decided. he said. 20
raise loan OF 10000 900 Pounds
sterling (S1.75O. .OOO. .OOO) which would
be issued at 80, bearing interest al the
rate OF 8 Y per cent and be redeemable
az par March /. 1928.
The chancellor proposed and the
house unanimously supported him.
that the income tax should be doubled
but only collected on One-third OF the
income this year; that an extra half
penny zone cent? per half pint should
be levied on beer and an extra three
pence tsix cents) per pound on tea.
lie explained that the expenditure
on the British troops would be higher
In proportion than that OF any other
country I'm the world. as the pay and
the cost Of the arm and navy were
greater. there were separate allow.
ances TO the men ana their families.
and pensions we're on larger scale.
Already 2.O0O.0OO we're serving and
another million was In the course OF
enlistment
We are hghtine" said the chan.
cellor, "an enemy who cannot offer
any terms that we can accept without
a smashing defeat. Therefore. n there
is any doubt about the length Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
EUR0PE'S CRY FOR FOOD BEING
ANSWERED BY THE UNITED STATES
EXPORTS OF eREADsTUFFs FOR
OCTOBER EXCEEDED THOSE OF
LAST YEAR BY SIS 1000.
All Exports Are Growing Rapidly and
Auour Well For the Future Pros
perity Of Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Europe's
cry for food is being answered by the
United States. Exports Of breadstuffs
in October OF this year amounted 10
s3S.2f7.57o. according to statistics
made public to-day by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. an
increase OF nearly $25. 1000. 900 over fg.
ures for October. 1913. Exports OF
fresh beef also more than doubled
during the month, figures this year be-
ing SS3.94O as against $36,s63 In Oc.
tobe. 1913.
In spite OF the tremendous increase
in food shipments. exports az a whole
did not measure up TO last years DC.
ures. The total for the month a.
recorded at the ten chief ports OF the
United States amounting TO tS3.5i3. .f66
as against s147.S33,0i6 the previous
year.
For the week ending November n.
however, exports a. these ports to-
tailed Sf7.5s7 $50. and officials OF the
commerce bureau see In that record
a continuance OF the marked improve
ment In American export trsae al
ready noted this month and upon
which the feeling OF confidence IN the
bright future opening before American
industries is based. The districts &C.
lected handle nearly 50 per cent OF
the nations export trade and the tab
ulation shows that the balance IN "a
vor OF this country on international
trade stood last Saturday AZ So. .392.-
PA for the first half OF November.
Imports last week tOtaiied s15.710.gSs.
Average Was Good.
While the great Improvement In ex.
ports shown for the day Of last Satur.
day by the daily teleRraphic report
the Treasury Department receives
from the ten big custom houses was
not continued for yesterday. the av.
(Coutinusd on Third Pagsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF THE K. OF P.
CAME TO CLOSE AT CHARLESTON
LAST EVENING AFTER AP-
PROPRlATE CELEBRATION
Final Day Was Featured by Parade
and Addresses by Walter q.
Pitchie and John p. Arbenz.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov H.
Braving a chill wind in their enthus-
iasm more than two thousand Pyth-
ians marched through the streets OF
Charleston In what was probably the
greatest parade ever formed here oy
fraternal organization. The occas-
sion was the celebration Of the Golden
Jubilee Of the Knights of Pythias one
of the strongest organizations in West
Virginia.
Special trains carried hundreds OF
Pythiars from the surrounding sect
ions 10 Charleston TO participate in
the Iarade and the semi-centennial
celebration. While the majority OF the
Knights marched a-foot many were
mounted while others rode in elabor-
ately decorated automobiles. Governor
Henry ID. Hatfield made the address
OF welcome TO the visiting Knights at
the Armory this afternoon and intro
duced ]. V. Vaughn az chairman of
the meeting. Grand Chancellor John
y. Arbenz. OF Wheeling. made the In
itial address on Pythianism in West
Virginia. reciting the unparalleled
growth of the order in this state.
The principal address OF the fore
noon was made by Walter b. Richie,
chief past supreme chancellor OF the
organization, who In eloquent style
painted the features and mystery Of
Pythianism. The Golden Jubilee cele-
bration ended tonight with the cere-
monIal session held by Shiraz Temple,
Knights OF Khorassan. Prior to this
session a banquet was held al ElkaSa
Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
DISARM CRUISER
German Vessel Berlin Puts Into Nor.
weaian Port and VIII Inferno for
War-Wlli Not Risk Sea.

ClIRiSTIANIA. Norway. via Ion.
don. f:3O p. MT was onicially an.
nounced here to-day that the disarm.
ament OF the German cruiser Rerlin.
which has put In az Trondhjem. q
seaport Of Norway. has been com.
menced
The Berlin appeared on Trondhjem.
which b. on the northwestern coast of
Norway. and well outside OF the North
Sea. yesterday. % was then reported
that she was endeavorinE 20 escape
from the North Sea TO act a. com.
merce raider in the Atlantic. very
much a. the cruiser Emden did I'm the
indian ocean.
The Berlin. with a crew Of $50 men.
arrived az Trondhjem yesterday Her
commander was given the choice of
putting to sea within 20 hours or OF
submitting 10 disarmament Uo
chose the latter. apparently profcrrinr
10 have his ship disarmcd rather than
risk coins out 20 sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
GER MANS WILLING
Thst United states Should Help s.L
aium and VIII Welcome Any
Assistance Given.

WASHINGTON. Nov i7.-Germanv
VIII welcome any assistance by Am
ericans In relieving the Belgians. ac-
cording 20 an announcement By secro-
tary hryan after conference today
With Count Won Bernstorn. the Ger
man Ambassador here Mr.. Bryan L.
sued the following statement. which
sas delivered TO him BY the ambasaa-
dor
me German government ~ doing
eVefything possible 10 help the auf
terinn population of Belgium. and viii
welcome any assistance given By Am.
orleans"
koiirf work Tor the Bclgiana viii
proceed entirely through private chan.
nels according 20 President Wilson's
exploration 10 callers today Tie saii
he he'd rejected the idea of appoint.
ing an Official commission.
Relief work done officially. ~ h. IN.
dcrst01d. would not be- regarded az \
neutral act individuals however. arc
rorferiiv free to aid the Boieians ur
Hry ~ the other CombafHufa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
and MAKE BIG HAUL

MARTiNSHURG. W. Va. Nov. H.
The safe In the Offices OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company. the Balii.
more and Ohio Railroad COMPANY and
the post Office at Kearncysviue near
here. and which On used pointly hv
these officials. was blown open early
this morning and about $500 In cash
secured BY the robbers.
An Italian and NeGro were arrested
IN jefferson county. several miles from
the scene Of the crime. and are being
held pending an Investigation.
An attempt was also made 10 rob the
safe Of the Norfolk and Western ran.
road az Charicstovn last nieht. hut the
robbers we're scared away after break.
Ing on the combination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
$17O,OOO,OOO is
TRANSFERRED
REAL MONEY SHIFTED FROM
MEMBER BANKS TO FEDERAL
RESGRvE BANKS
First Days Business Was Given over
Largely 20 oraaniEation-
Some Re-oiscountine.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Iz-How
'i7O.ooo.OO In gold and lawful money
was shifted without a hitch yesterday
from the banks which are members
OF the Federal reserve system 10 the
reserve banks was told in to-day's re-
ports 10 the Federal reserve board.
or this total about ,Is7. 600 900 was In
gold or gold certificates and the rest
In other forms OF money.
According TO the estimates between
$4,000. 600 and $4,000 900 II yet TO be
transferred from the member banks 30
the reeerve banks TO meet the present
reserve requirements. The reserve
board recently requested that the
banks use money in this operation ana
so far as the first days reports show
no attempt was made 20 resort 10
that provision OF the currency act
which allows banks TO make part or
this transfer in commercial paper.
The first day of the twelve reserve
banks apparently was devoted largely
10 counting this money and to the
usual ceremonies accompanying the
launching of a new organization. Only
few million dollars worth of CON-
meroial paper was rediscounted. Of
hcials who are watching the operation
OF the banks said tonight there was
every reason TO expect large amounts
OF re-discounts in the near future.
The board today began the collect
ion OF the data which is designed 10
give the reserve banks a central credit
bureau with valuable information con-
cernIng borrowers whose paper is be-
ing rediscounted by reserve bands.
In yesterdays reports the names OF
the borrowers were included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
CAN'T use NAME OF JANE ADDAMS TO
ENDORSE FUTURE ACTS OF SUFF BOARD

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 17.-with
appointment Of chairman OF important
standing committees and formulation
OF plans for the work of the coming
year. the business left over from the
Nationa, Woman Suffrage Associa-
tons annual convention was compiet-
ed here to-day at meetings OF the
executive council. and the board OF
directors. Sessions Of the two bodies.
which we're behind closed doors. last
ed until evening.
One interesting incident in the
meeting OF the executive council was
the presentation by Mrs. Desna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

Breckinridge. of Kentucky, first vice
president of the association. of letter
from Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago,
relative TO the proposed election of
Miss Adams as honorary first vice
president Miss Adams is said 20
have objected TO the use made Of a
statement purporting TO have been IS
sued by her and which strongly sup
ported the Administration element In
the convention. The statement ap-
pearei the morning Of the election Of
the national officers.
Miss Adams. il was reported. de-
clarcd in her letter to-day that .,he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
EARSHIPS WILL LEAVE
MEXICO AFTER TROOPS

WASH1NGTON. Nov i1-gecre.
tary Daniels said to-day that while ne
bad given no orders az yet for Ameri.
can warships ~ Vera Cruz 10 with.
drav. they probably would be sent
away next week Immediately after
General Funston's forces evacuated
The port There are comparatively
~ wshipg in Mexican waters nov. but
me o. fNo vessels % fho Vunboaf type
rr5bsoly win b. kept within easy
reach - Meyicsn ports on me Allan
- ald Faciee coasts until order Is
conpiefelJ restored ir deEico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

could not accept the honorary position
unless II were made entirely clear that
she wak TO serve in an honorary ca
pacity cnly. that her name was not to
De used as endorsing future actions
OF the Official board. After extended
discussion the council elected her with
this specific understanding.
The board Of directors appointed
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. of Chicago.
chairman of the committee on congress
sional work. II was announced that
Mrs. Funk would go to Washington
and take charge Of the work before
congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
AUSTRIANS REPORT BIG
VICTORY OYER SERVIANS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. IL
Capture OF 5000 servians by the Aus.
tfian army during the occupation OF
Naljevo was announced to-day In Of.
hcial dispatches reaching the Austp0.
hungarian embassy here
The dispatch says. In part
our troops reached Kolumba. occu.
pied Naljevo and Obrenovac in nine
days. Eight thousand Sorvians were
taken prisoners Much material OF
war including ~ cannon and 3i ma.
chine GUNS. we're captured IN the
northern war theater nEhting haa b..
gun"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

LONDON. Nov. II. 7:1O p. m.-Lord
Kitchener. Lord Curzon OF Kedlestone
and the Earl OF Crewe In the house ~
lords today paid tributes 10 Lord Rob
erts.
His achievements a. a soldier and
his character a. a man." said Lord
Kitchener. "Will be an abiding mem
ory. not only IN parliament but in the
whole nation. Ills fame viii forever
be associated with the memorable
march 20 Kandahar."
Lord Curzon said tho last letter no
received from Lord Roberts contained
a strong plea for the defense Of the
Coontinusd on Pags rsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
GERMANS STILL ATTEMPTING
TO BREAK ALLIES DEFENCE
ALONG THE FRANCO-BELGIAN
FRONTIER BUT WITH
OUT SUCCESS.
Armies Pound Away Undeterred BY
Wintry Weather and Floods.
Battle in Poland.

LONDON, Nov. IL. 9:45 D. m.-Un.
deferred by wintry weather and floods.
the Germans are still making an effort
to break down the allies defense along
the Franco-Belgian frontier. Although
the Berlin official report refers TO the
day as having been a quiet one. there
has been an almost continuous artil-
lery duel. with occasional infantry at
tacks. but apparently without either
side making any progress.
The line from the coast to Nieuport.
which has been receiving less atten-
tion since the Germans began their
attempt 10 get the British out OF Ypres.
again has been subjected 10 a bonn
bardment which is described as a very
violent one. while TO the south of Dix
nude the Germans have been trying.
under fire from the allies cannons to
build works to check the food which
compelled them to evacuate part of
their trenches.
Al other points the big guns again
have been busy. and Rheims has been
subjected to another rain of shells
Prom the allies point of view pro-
badly the most important operations
are those TO the south OF Verdun
where the French troops for some time
have been trying TO further relieve the
pressure which the Germans have been
exerting on the fortress. They have
NJ last succeeded. according 10 the
French official communication and be-
sides making some progress on the
heights OF the Meuse. they have ad-
vanced on St Mihiel. the only point
on the left bank OF the STehse which
the Germans have been successful In
holding.
Big Battle In Poland.
Another big battle is developing in
Poland between the Vistula and Warta
rivers. where the Russian advance has
been met by large forces OF Germans
coming from Thorn. The German
fConffuunn an -. So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

partment would be Informed fully
BY tomorrow. In the meantime
he did not think u necessary 20
make a special effort to comrnuni-
cate with the cruiser
Mr.. Daniels said that the Tenn
essee had not been ordered to 90
Into Smyrna harbor; that the
commanders Of both the Tennes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

WASHINGTON, ~Nov. Tot
fieials here tonight refused to
credit or to be alarmed by the
dispatch saying the cruiser Tenn
essee's launch had been fired up
on by the Turkish forts at smyr-
ma. Secretary Daniels said that
~ any incident had occurred to
give rise 20 such a report, the de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

see and her sister ship. the North
Carolina, had only general in-
struetions TO remain In Mediter-
ranean waters and look after
American interests. He was sat
ished that neither Of the com
manders would take any step
that might involve United States
In international difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
PROPOSALS FOR NEW TAXATION
PASSED BY ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES TO BE
RAISED ARE TEA,s6EER
AND INCOMES.
Chancellor Of ESehequer Gives Ress-
ons For Increase and Need
Of Large Loan.


sterling CS1.750.OOO.OOO) was issued
this afternoon. The loan will bear
interest at 3iz per cent. will be issued
at a price Of S5. and will be redeem
able at par on March I. 1928.
Mr.. Lloyd George proposed the col
lection OF an additional income tax on
only one-third Of the income this year
amounting 20 a shilling in the pound
on earned and one shilling. eight pence
on unearned income. Next year. he
said. the tax would be- one shilling.
six pence and half a crown respective
~, with the same rate for super-taN
The amount collectible for the present
year Is 1880 pounds and next year
44.aOO.OOO pounds. The country, said
Mr.. Lloyd George. was fighting an
enemy that would not without smash
ing defeat. give in TO any terms which
Britain could prudently offer.
whether the war we're long or short
"a was necessary 20 settle once and
for all the great question which so
long has been a cause of irritation in
Europe After the war there would
be a period when an enormous demand
would b maao upOn the rnanufacfur.
ing resources q tais country. which
would BE- followed b. ono of the most
ss-fOus industrial situations the nation
e~Sr had confronted. !: Was therefore
oesirablo that ~ much money az pos
stble seoul5 be raised BY taxation dur.
ing tho period Of inhstion go as 20 rc-
ducs the permanent burden OF the
corntry.
Not Tax Wage Esrrsrs.
hr. Lloyd George said the govern
rnent also had decided for IRE present
not 20 TAX the wages - classes not
paying the income taE lie said Do
soarceiy Wa realized that 1000 .0DJ
fnen nov we're serving the country
und-r arfns ana b. conf fenuy er-
Dected this number would b. lncrras.
"a IN the nett few months % 1000 600
q foontinusd en pars rsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
GUTIERREZ CHANGES MIND:
MAY YET BE WAR IN MEXICO
HAD AGREED TO CARRANZA,S
PROPOSAL FOR ELIMINA-
TTON OF VILLA.
Believed Pressure of Latter Caused
Resersal-Armed Forces Are
Ready For Battle.

&ExfCO CITY, Nov. I7.-GeneraI
Aivaro Ooregon today assumed SUI
prerne command OF the capital and the
federal district. The minister OF war.
the governor and all the military Of
ncers are required TO report 10 him.
The troops OF General Obregon's d.
vision. which had been ordered nortn.
Etl remain here. and those OF General
Jesus Carranza, which were TO have
replaced them. are now in Puebla.
which city is reported to be threaten
ed by n large force of followers OF
Emiliano Zapata and former federaIs
under Generals Argumedo and Agui-
lar.
Just when We believed armed
strife would be avoided" said General
Obregon today, General Eulalio Gut
ierrez changed his mind regarding the
last offer of General Venustiano Car.
rama. ! do not believe this was due
TO lack of honor on the part OF Gut
ierrez but 10 pressure on him by
General Francisco villa"
Factory Owners Complain.
A number OF foreign factory own
ers in the Federal district have made
complaint TO their respective lega-
tions concerning alleged forced loans
imposed by followers OF Zapata under
General Navarro
Word was received here to-day that
the governor Of the State OF Guiana
juto. that the advance guards of Gen
eral Villa had been driven back after
a sharp skirmish south of Lagos.
Owing to the activity of the Zapata
troops in the Federal district the en-
tire line OF the Constitutionalists has
been strengthened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
AMERICAN LAkyNCH FIRED ON BY TURKS
6JAT FROM CRUISER TENNESSEE
DRIVEN FROM gulf Of SMYRNA

LONDON Nov H. (sOe p MA dispatch
"A launch entering Gulf Of
the
Tene
{ Sm md had edtodosn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
THE wEArHEH

WAsHfNoToH. Hov. i7.-rorsoasti
west virginia. western PsnnayIvania
end Ohio-Ealr "wednesday ard Thura
dari warmer ThuradaF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
Factory Owners Complain.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Delayed
dispatches received today from Ameri-
can consular agents at Aguas Calien-
ties and Mexico City confirmed earlier
(conttnusd on Page renl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31


r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Foothall Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sehoemos Gu
.e,tained the Cairo football team
Tho substitutes and few guests a.
. s;x o'clock dinner last evening a.
their home on Seventh street
The spread took place at a IONS
table placed in the dining room anu
living room of the spacious Sehoehi''
residence.
superintendent T. c, Clehoehen
WAS postmaster for the evening anu
a nr,mber of the guests responded
A sumptuous course dinner vas
fau1tlessly served by Mrs. schoenOS
ass,stea bv her daughter Miss Emma
Mrs G. Robert Dunlap, Mrs. T. N.
uager. Mrs. George schoembs ana
Mrs. w. A. Ryan.
Attractive favors which created
much amusement were presenteo th'
guests. About thirty guests were IL
attendance.
This was a most enjoyable party
and one that will be long remember
cd by the winning team Of the carr
High School,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

was stated. lt is thought Mr.. horr
received his fracture waen thrown
against the steering wheel. The TWO
men were placed in an auto ina
hurried to their homes.
The machine Is a total wreck.
Nessrs. Moreland and oorf were en-
route on trip to olive Rraneh when
the accident occurred.
Tho motormar cannot Altogether
he blamed for the accident. Lake a
great many more could haze been
avoided il the car 'as eautpped
with air brakes. Then again . ahe
motorman was engaged in making
change or answering qnestlens'
which is a conductors duty ne
would he unable to 10 two men
work keeping his face to the IRONY
ard attention TO the motor.
The Automobile. totally wreeSea'
was The property of Mr.. Morelard
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
FORMER TANMANY
Chief WEDS AN
indian PRINCESS
Richard Croker, g, Miss Edmonds0h
% Marriage Takes Place III
New York.

New York, NOV. Miss Butts
Benton Fdmondson, % wears old IN
dian Princess, author, lecturer 'ott
md susragist whose pet name IS
"Kepow Kalunutcty," became the
wife OF Richard Croker, IS wears ota'
former chief Of Tammany Hail to
dav a soriginally planned. The I'M
expected publicity given to the n
neements did not delay the sels
m0ny.
'rbat Miss Edmondson is an l.1'an
Princess was told by herself JUS 2e-
fore the wedding, YES am sons
ia marry Mr.. Croker, she h'4an'
.bu, am surprised that the facts
nova gotten out. However, / Want
nv correct status 10 as know. !
nae baen said met Mr. Crohet re
Gently. As natter Of fact. ny
family aud have known Mr.. Croke
| for wears. / first net him when Nj
| Bryau vas nominated Tor the pieSi
| aencv in Kansas City in 1890.
MY mother, who was one-hait 10
4 dian. was descended frem SeqanHtf
.ht pride 81 the Chercfces, Who II
vented the Indian alphabet and gay
| the first written Indian language
The world
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
CHURCH FEEDS
1000 PEOPLE
AT a BANQUET
tccoc,ud.d from PAGE oRe.)

enhance previous 10 the corHns
hcre 81 the acw pastor, rev Fnr"'h
Ienlet -.
pnrine ,he banquet short '"'k7
we've made by Messrs. corzine' cara
ner vausickle aud Murray G"ro-
nor's talk was ~ "The SUI o'y
school" yansi kle The sunday
school subject, Ccrzine The ''''e
class" Murray 1.-The organization
ana purpose of Thanl,ssi1ins pay.
, starooptlcon snow WIS given BY
pey Henley dur,ng tho evening,
The revival meetings being lei'
NJ the church Fave on"n very sue
, ceysfnl. Up to the present '1eT'
have been 81 conversions, 7 Of TIES
are to be united With III" ehrieh
| At lc.la Sundsy mary Of the en-
yorfs VIII he baptised n the e'''Fc'
and Sarday aftcrnaon the othtr
VIII ne immersed in he Ohio 1--WE
At ~. ract CT S'vth street at ~
! o'clock
| ryeryhody has been invited to a
| tend the revival services a III
j, time.