davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
.GGet on good
terms with your
|lunber1nan.

GWhen you have a.
building problem to
work outcome in
and let us help you.
If we can't do it our
selves, we will have it
done for you.
GThis institution is a pub
lie servant. i it can dc
you an extra service !
stands ready. We believt
by helping others we hell
ourselves.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
CLOCK IN UNUSUAL PLACE
Set In the Floor of Hotel at Worces-
ter, Mass, It Has Excited
Much Comment.

In the center of the lobby Of hotel
newly constructed at Worcester,
Mass, large electrically Illuminated
clock Is embedded in the floor. The
clock is covered with plate-glAss
face one inch thick and two feet in
diameter The numerals and minute
marks are etched in by sand-blasting
on the under side of the glass, which
IS held in place by strong bronze
rings. The face Of the clock is light
ed by electric lamps, and in the
evenings its luminous countenance
forms the most striking feature in the
hotel.
Tho clock Is a self-winder. Its
hands are driven by spring-operated
and balance-wheelcont train set
in recess in the floor. This recess
is formed by metal box 101a inches
deep, which is painted white inside.
Eight inches below each mineral on
the glass face is ten-watt tungsten
lamp placed horizontally. The white
finish of the containing box reflects
the light from the IL lamps evenly
through the dial
A small motor operated by three dry
cells at intervals of five minutes
winds the spring Of the clock. These
cells, 1t is estimated, will suffice fol
the working of the clock for one veal
before a new battery must be in
stalled. Thus, costs of maintenance
are little, while the satisfaction which
the timepiece brings to the idle lobb,
Younger who may watch the minutel
flying at his feet Is large.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

Rad that Want Al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Realty esyond lieIp.

5 Confucius. the Chinese philosopher,
though he lived nearly 1900 years
ago. said many things that are true
today, among them this: When 2
man has been helped around ono cor
ner OF square and cannot manage
the other three, he Ii unworthy OF
future assistance"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
HYMN BEFORE ACTION
gy RupYARD kiPLINo.

The earth n full Of anger.
The seas~are dark with wrath.
The nations In their harness
Go up against our path;
Ere yet we loose the legions--
Ere yet we draw the blade.
Jehovah OF the Thunders,
Lord God OF Battles. aid!
High lust and forward bearing.
Proud heart, rebellions brow
Deaf eur and soul uncaring.
We seek Thy mercy now!
The sinner that forswore Thee,
The fool that passed Thee by,
Our times are known before Thee
Lord, grant us strength to die!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

From panic, pride, and terror
Revenge that knows no rein,
Light haste and lawless error.
Protect US yet again.
Cloak Thou our undcserving,
Make firm the shuddering breath
In silence and answering
To taste Thy lesser death!
Fen now their vanguard gathers
Fen now we face the fray
AS Thou didst help our fathers,
Help Thou our host today!
Fulfilled of signs and wonders,
In life, In death made clear
Jehovah OF the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, hear!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
why Pay Remit

10 acres S-4 mile north Peavey, 3
sides fenced, hog tight, 10 acres aifal-
ia. $685. 90 per acre. $500 cash. E. b
Ripley. Filler, Idaho. Gept Is IT,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

around that grief-boweC. woman,
4 threw the weeds of widowhOOd-
but / paid for the chance to DO it;
and they who took my money knew
that l would do it,"
From "The Song on the Bar
Room" in Watson's Prose Miscella-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08


You are quite right in wanting
cheaper and better school books for
| our school children of today, that
fhey may make a higher standard of
TltiZenry Of tomorrow. But cheaper
school books alone won't accomplish
the purpose in view, even with
cheaper school books there are other
tremendous expenses that must be
met somehow. Can you devise the
law and blaze the way?
You surely meant to favor uni
form school books for our public
schools, didn't you? Then why not
go step further, Mr.. Edmondson,
and advocate uniform, or rather uni
Formed school children, uniforms to
pe furnished just as you propose fur
tAishing Of school books? Socialism
some may quack, but if that is So
tcIallsm, [ am quite Socialistic in one
EpOt, for you may ask any good edu-
k7ators and they Will tell you that
Jchild does not learn fast nor under
}atand and assimilate Well if it feels
eramped. know from morbid expe-
Tience and close observation this is
true. Then would it not be wise to
improve our future citizenry there
fore our future state in every respect
by removing as nearly as possible
these cramping conditions?
Still there are other expenses that
must be met before we are prepared
to give our children thorough edu-
cation, and | don't mean a lot of
supcrfluous bosh when I say thor
ough education. But as these other
conditions calling for other expenses
differ more or less in the different
localities, 1 think the provision for
meeting them should be different
from that of the books and uniforms.
Tor instance, we might amend our
Constitution so as to provide for
loyying a special school tax for all
other purposes Why don't you urge
bill to this effect, Mr. Edmondson?
-cs, give the children a chance
sood chance, that they may make
good citizens and good government
1st. Give the children a chance
by furnishing good and capable
teachers.
End. Give the children a chance
by furnishing the black boards and
states, pencils and books.
3rd. Give the children a chance
by furnishing the same grade uni
form for all children that are ad-
1nitted to the public schools. (They
can shield the scant and scrawny
dinner in their baskets and buckets,
but they can't hide the shabby, worn
Cr ragged clothes on their backs
thus they are cramped and hampered,
-eered at and shunned.) Yes, give
the children a chance by furnishing
all the above at the least possible
expense to the parents of the chill
dTen.
4th Give the children a chance
by Constitutionally providing for the
leyying of a special school tax for
providing suitable school houses and
accessories, plots of ground, etc, of
which | could write much, but this
letter is growing too lengthy, and l
will close by saying, give the chill
dren a good chance, and the most of
them will make good citizens-not
all, but most of them will.
VIII also add that it is indeed a
mighty poor grade of citizens that
are not willing to be equitably and
prop0rtiOnately taxed for the uplift
and Improvement Of our future citi-
Zenry, future civilization, future
government and future welfare gen
erally-ed Intentionally, morally, ply
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

sically and financially. Poor chill
dren!
Give them good chance and they
Will become good citizens.
Adieu,
J. GORDON SIMPSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
The MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
--- IN BOOK FORM ----

you read the serial articles dealing with this awful
chapter of Roman Catholic persecution, in France,
four hundred years ago. you have realized that you
had never the subject treated in forcefu inter
estlng and absolutely historically Mr.
Watson handled it.
The articles created sensation and the demands for
the Magazine containing the insalments sold out
and no more could be had.
Mr.. Watson has carefully edited the matter, added
much more to it. and orders are being filled for it,
Send in your order for
THE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
BY T1OS E. WATSON.
Profusely illustrated and spendidy printed
PRICE, SO CENTS
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
School-BoOk Question: An Open Letter
to Hon. Grover G.. EdmOndson

EAR SIR: Having read with
D interest your article in De-
B cember Watson's. / take the
liberty of addressing you
through the same medium.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

try Rome's plans, boycott the editor.
Editor, If you are one of said blind
Watchmen, dumb dogs, wake up today
or perish forever tomorrow.
A. e. RASSMANN.
Raj Nandgaon, G, P, India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
CHIC BREWERIES
CAN LIST NAMES
TELEproNE COMPANIES AK.
toOS TO NAVE RULING MADE
on NEW LAW.
Tar Cc-missicn-r Pig- Ruies rna, &C
lo1a a. - Advertising Acco--
psnies Name q % Alright.

Attorney , a Handlan. pruminsu,
dilciris OF iuris prudence is IN ~
.ceipt q n communication from The
state AZ commissioner. which rules
on the question Of whether or not
ohic brewery companies would b.
violating sny provisions Of the Yost
Law BY having their firm names In the
telephone directory. Tax Commia-
sioner Rlue IN his letter received yes
terday afternoon rules that 20 long
as the brewery concerns list their arm
names In TIE regular way. and no dis-
PLAY advertising. that they viii b
violating no laN neither will the tele-
phone company be violating the strin.
gent sections BY listing the names
communication comes as the
answer 20 several questions asked by
me attorney In behalf % the Consoli.
cafsd Telephone Company Of West
Ntrginia n subsidiary companies.
which - a. present making up is new
directory Several hreweries Of the
Ohio side we're DESTROYS Of listing
their telephones an the usual way and
the question arose whether or not they
would he violating the provisions OF
the statute The answer OF yester-
day feems % have settled the cues
ton In a conclusive way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

property was about 20 be given the
purchaser. William Mccormick. a,
claim was presented by Mr.. Kimber-
ley. stating that he had purchased a
part OF The equipment from Basle prior
20 inc huns OF th- petition In bank
ruptcy. This was mixed with the
equipment sold by the referee. and n
was commended that Mr. Kimberley
was an adverse claimant
However. when Mr. Kimberley ex-
hihited a bin Of sale and properly
identified hts property. he was per
mitted 70 retain possession Of n. The
equipment purchased by Mr.. NcCor.
tlck which includes reven poot
tables and one billiard table. In ada
ITO TO balls. cues. etc. was rewovad
yesterday nom the Basle buiIdinr 10
Mr. McCOrmiCk's property ~
teenth and Market streets. in whiCr
ne Formerly conducted a saloon He
VIII open a pool room In fhie burif
inE IN a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
CITY PAYS OFF
$4,000 OF DEBT
THIS DECISION WAS REACHED q,
BOARD OF CONTROL
YESTERDAY.
CITY Government Finishes the Year
Shead BY S1o,o0o-Outstancing
Orders to Be Wiped Out.

NJ a meeting Of the board Of control
ycrterday it vas decided to pay of
$4,000 worth of bonds Of the 1908 IS
sue and by that way pave the way for
the filter plant selected by tho peopie
~ the preferential election. With the
cIosing OF the years books there shows
ar Increase in funds over the out
standing orders and II is expected that
when the finance committee OF the
city meets. that there will be a large
sum OF money left over and hove
expenses Of the past year.
I. There remains n balance in the citv
golfers OF $4,000 from the gas works
ilnd. which was not spent and also
100000 in the general sinking fund
This makes a total OF $4,000 and viii
be- used TO redeem the bonds. The
treasurer reports outstanding orders
OF $4,000. but n is thought this will be-
easily wiped on with the money now
coming in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
d. Hilton. II. p. Corcoram.

W. u. Hilton, II. p. Corcoram,
City OF Wheeling-W. T. otto. Gen.
Alfred Caldwell. Jno. J. Conin.
business Mems Association-C. IL.
Watkins. c. Is. Taylor. n. w. Gee.
City Council-Ffrst Branch: Edw. II.
Naas and Louis Seidler: Second
branch: II. S. Sands. c. II. fancy.
Board Of Educatlon-Edw. Rogers.
X. ~. Mckee. DR. Andrew Wilson.
Elm Grove-E D.. Nickerson.
Warwood-S. Il. Christion
NOOdsdale-A. NJ. PAUL.
Peasant valley. G. Brady.
Edgewood-W. NJ. Herman
Leatherwood-A. G.. Hubbard.
Fulton-A. j. Schmidt.
UnlncOrpOrated territory Non
Merriman and Andrew V. Fischer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
SECOND MEET OF
CHARTER MAKERS
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING
IN SECOND BRANCH cOUN.
Gil CHAMBERS.
Committee on Rules is Ready 20 Re.
port and Real Work on Charter
Expected 70 Begin.

The second meeting OF the Greater
Wheeling Charter Commission viii be
held Friday evening. In the chambers
OF the second branch Of council. At
tne nrst meeting. held recently In the
board OF trade rooms. a commitfee
was appointed to secure "a permanent
meeting place. the council chambers
III possible. and the announcement
was made Yesterday that permission
70 use the room 81 the second branch
has been obtained.
since h first meeting. the mem
bershtp o. the Commission has been
increased. a representative having
been appointed from Elm Grove. three
rom p board n education. and four
from the city council Following out
ne suggestion 81 Councilman VIM r.
Quo. VINO was named by Mayor Kirk
Us one Of the three reprnsentatiyes
from the city ~ large. the commission
needed 10 ask council 20 name three
representative from that body To rem
resent the city In addition 10 the
three appointed at large hy the mayor.
HoweNer; a. its last meeting. council
appointed two from each branch
At the initial meeting an organlza-
ton was effected with the election Of
Charles 4. Bowers. q representative
~ the board n trade. as chairman.
End John Wallace. secretary Of Tho
Municipal Improvement league. a.
secretary A committee comp0sed of
General Alfred Caldwell. Leo J. IA
Flam. W y. Herman. 4. W PAUL ana
Albert y Schmidt. was appointed 10
sion.
Reel Work 90 seain.
II Is understood this committee g.
ready 90 report. and the first real
work toward the drafting Of p now
charter which Is designed 10 meet an.
needs OF n Greater Wheeling o. *.
pected 20 be started Friday nirhf.
Al MUNICIPALITIES and ORGANIZATIONS
inc nded w The motion adopted az a
mass meeting held under tho |au-pfcia
or me board ~ trade n fcw months
r when the movement Tor the an.
uCNafion Of Tho suburbs and Wheel
inr w7r iraugurafnI. have APPOINTED
representative IN tho charter com.
mig7ion cNcop' me town ~ Patterson
As Benwood and other NarehafI
county towns were bot included fn tho
original resolution. the movement hv
Fenwood citizens 90 annex that city
% Wheeling has not ua vet been az.
hcially recognized. fhourh local annex.
alton advocates arc heartily in favor
of admitting Benwood. and hope tho
proposed annexation scheme will no
carried out with the MIL Town fn.
cluded in the Greater Wheeling"
Prominent mcmhcrs ~ the charter
commission made 30 plain Yesterday
that representative from Bouw1of
VIII b. cordially welcomed en- the fc.
alterations ~ that body provided tho
people OF NcnwCod t~howepIvoe inff.
cate n desire fo take uart "rf tho
people of Bcnv0od indicate n desire
they Will DO invited" declared Sol.
refarv Wnllacr. YESTERDAY. referring
20 the matter
Mcmbership Of Commission
Tho LLHLaMELH 90 a.
mission how o. ae follows.
N0ard ~ Trndo-Chae & Touora
Richard Robertson. w q. AIcxando~
Municipal IraRuc-T H brennan. D.
u NNTm. W r. Elliott
Trades Assombiy-Lco J. LaFlam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
HAD PLUNGED INTO LAKE IN
WISCONSIN TO SAVE a GIRL.
Was Attacked by Cramps Before
Reaching Bather and Was Saved
lust IN Ttme-Girl Drowned.

Word has just been received from
Mont Weeks. popular T~riadelphia
baseball player. who r. playing with
the Madison Wis team IN the Wis
coustu-IllinOiE League. 10 the effect
that ne narrowly escaped drowning
during the latter part or last week.
Mont In company with q party Of ball
players and friends was spending an
evening az Lake Miuedota. N Of tho
popular GUNNER resorts in Wisconsin.
when he saw n Girl who had gotten
beyond her depth in the water. strug.
Cling Tor help. Not even h~esifating
10 remove hts clothing. the daring
young ball player plunged into the
lake 10 render assistance 10 the drown
ing girl Mont had almost reached
the fast sinking bather. and was al
most within reaching distance. when
he was suddenly seized with cramua
The attention Of other bathcrs and
life saver o. the resort was attracted
BY their cries for holp and immediate
" they put out for The assistance OF
the drowning bather and her assistant.
a boat was Immediately put ont 10
the scene and after much difficulty
Mont WaE dragged from the water
A. the same time an attempt was
made 70 rescue the Rirl. but she had
sunk for the last time and an efforts
70 recover the body proved futile uu-
tl b had been under the water for
several minutes Week. was fmmo-
diately taken % one 81 the life saw
ing stations where medical aid was
rendered.
We-Es was exceedingly lucky inas.
much a. h escaped with bic life. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
TWO SUITS FILED
Clerk Of Circuit Court Files PraeeIpes
In Two Chancery Suits Brought
Yesterday.

a praecipe was filed yesterday with
horn by Attorney j. V. Handlan for a
suit In assumsit. styled Engineering
and Equipment Company vs.. Robeyt
w Kyle. The suit IL a trespass on
me case In assumpsit and Is brought
for the sum OF 5000 said TO be due on
a contract. This action is returnable,
rutiect 10 August rules.
Attorney r v. Graham filed a suit
in chancery yesterday afternoon re-
turnable subject 20 August rules.
styled John NJ. Clayton Va. A. G. Whit.
aker. John r. Clark. administrator for
The estate OF George VI. Parks and
Jesste Parks Whitaker The suit Is
brought for the settlement Of an es-
tate IL IS understood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
Y. M. G. A. CAMP
local Young Men Enjoying outdoor
I've az Terra Alta, ". Va-AU
Kinds o. Sport offered.

The state Y. ~ G.. a. Camp AZ Terra
Alta, vs. Va. De- proving one of Ire
most popular camping places along
llHAe OF the Alec 1orY mountains.
There are nearly "a 6Yrdr.d a. ~.
camp nov. and they come from an
paris on this state and some from NJ
iar south 90 Wilmington. 81. 4 rho
,amp oHers at the facilities possible
Tor enJoyment and pleasure There
tennis. boating. canoeing baseball
basketball handbaU outdoor rymna.
sum toor. running track. cirdar pafh
mile race course. bowling. hff.
nards. horerback riding hiking and
OH The other features tfaf go fo male
q resort interesting
The camp o. situated about two
miles from Terra Alta. and there 81.
ttFular bus service io and from the
town The price hoe been placed Al
per week Tor tent and board and
this feature has had no little influence
on the number who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
WARREN TOWNSHIP
TEACHER FIGHT ON
FIGHT IS OVER EMPLOYMENT OF
TEACHERS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Prof. y. II. Murphy superintendent Of
The Schools is Fighting
For ? Change.

Prof n d. Murphy. superintendent
Of the schools Of Warren Township.
Belmont county. Ohio. and the pat-
IONS OF n Of the sub-districts arc
haviUE O. battle royal over the en-
ployWent Of a teacher. The same
teacher has tpon teaching in this
school for three years and the peopIa
den and his return but for some rea.-
son which the people have not been
able 20 ind ~ Prof Murphy. with
the aid Of his brother. who L a mem
Dor Of he board Of education. seem
determined 90 drive him from tho
township. and to this end have em-
rioved n Young girl 20 teach tho
school Tho people arc NJ in arms
ana some of them are threatening TO
Feop their children a. home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FORMER PASTOR
Rev. HUtslar Has Taken Charge %
Los Angeles consreasuon-ls
Meeting With Success.

Rev. Charles =. Hutslar. until re-
Gently the pastor o. the Island
Christian church. has taken up his
work in the broadway Christian
church Of los Angeles. Cal. and his
new p%astorate promises 10 be a most
successful one. Though he has been
In his new location less than a month,
sixteen new members have been add
81 TO the church. and according 10 re-
ports reaching this city. the attend
ance. especially AT the evening ser.
vices. has almost doubled.
a reception was rendered Rev.
Hutslar and wife by the congregation,
Friday evening. June %. n was quite
an elaborate affair. and was attended
by more han 400 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
REPAIR M'coLLocH STREET.

Work OF repairing the north end Of
McColloch street IS progressing very
rapidly. the many bad holes that have
been a source OF danger and annoy
ance TO the autoists and wagon driv-
ers being practically eliminated. Brick
reinforced with concrete Is being put
in the holes caused by the asphalt
breaking up and wearing away. Many
OF the holes had reached dangerous
dimensions. and the fixing Of them
r. heralded with a great deal OF pleas
ure by all concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
MONT WEEKS SAVED FROM WATERY
GRAVE WHILE AIDING A BATHER

suffered a severe cold as the conse-
quencs ~ his unexpected dir. follow
ID by the cramps With which he was
seized.
Mont Is first string catcher for the
Madison team and rs n general favor
i'e with an the bows. For several
weeks he suffered from a split thumb
and was compelled % retire from &C
tive service. This seemed 20 AFFECT
his batting eye and for several games
he suffered "a severe batting slump
A~ccordiul % the Madison papers. ne
has entirely come from under this
spell and is nov hitting the pill at
a. terrific rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
DECISION GIVEN
Basie Property Tenant Permitted 20
Retain Possession Of Some OF
Pool Room Equipment.

According 20 a decision handed
down BY Referee In Bankruptcy
Henry a. Nolte. in the bankruptcy
case ~ George Basic. the local res
taurauf proprietor. g.. r. Kimberley.
who conducted the pool room In the
basement n the restaurant AZ Twelfth
and Market streets. is permitted %
retain possession ~ some 81 tho
equipment n the room. including =
lot n cues and balls. For n time.
the question ~ possession promised 10
develop into an interesting case. prob
ably q rcpitlflon ~ the famous Her
mann ~Schoenhold case. but with the
decision Of The referee. che matter has
been satisfactorily settled.
u viii ho remembered that Harry
King. Jr. who was named trustee IN
tho case. sold tho contents ~ the pool
room. and when possession ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
NO CLERK CARRIER EXAM
FOR WHEELING THIS YEAR

Tho following notice has baen
posted in tho local post office By the
nitod States civil Service Commits
sion
Hereafter the annual c~ierk-cerrier
examination viii be- held 40 Wheeling.
W Va in the FIRST week 81 Soptem-
lor. instead NJ Iu tho FIRST week OF
NOvcmhrr ar heretofore NJ oNamf-
nation VIII bf hold in the fall 81 1914.
The noVf examination hoi0r held In
Tho FIRST week of September. 1915. and
application viii not DO available for
dIgtribuffon prior 20 July l. 1915
TN case tho needs of tho service
make Do necessary 90 hold n specially
announced examination before Sen
.fcmhor. 1915. due publicity will be-
Eivon as TO the date Of the oxamina-
.uons."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
BOYS ENJOY LIFE
y NJ. c. A. Camp on Biz Wheeling
Greek Proves a Happy Place For
Y0unu Membe

Tho Boys Camp of the YOUNG Mon'r
Christian Association near tho tzaak
Walton Fishing Club grounds ON
Wheeling Greek. Del the scene of rome
miEhtv Interesting stunts Just how
There are t~weufy-ono boys in the
camp and watermelon fcasts. marsh
Wallow toast7. and chicken dinners
arc features Of the camp life THO
camp i7 under mo direction OF tho
physical director Of the araocIafio1
end win continue until late On this
week