davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Aogram Fifth Sun&
Meeting

Axogram Fifth su1& Meeting.
 The commftN omitted the following prografn~ ] Fifth Sun day meeting to be hen Shady Grove, beginning Friday night, May 29:
 Friday, 7:30,p. m. Introductory ser mon, Eld G. S. Price.
 Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Devotional ser vices, led by G. R. Mccall.
 10 a. m. Queries.
 Il a. m. Origin and History of Bap- tismal Remission, Eld. P. A. Eubanks.
 2:30 D. m. Shall we put missionary on the field for the remainder of the year? If so how can we best do so? Eld D. H. Walker.
 3:30. Meeting of Carroll County Mission Board.
 7:45 D. m. Why do not Baptists re- ceive people who have been immersed by other denominations without re- immersion? Ed. U. J. Fox.
 Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 1O:45 a. m. Why have literature in Sunday school? Dr. Spurlin.
 11:0O a. m. Preaching, Subject: Are the Baptist churches of today identical with the Apostolic churches? Ed. Spurlin.
 200. Catholicism past, present and future. Ed. J. A. Carter.
 300. This hour will be devoted to Woman s Work, led by Mrs. M. R.. Began. All who are interested in this cause are urged to attend this service.
 The invitation to attend all of these services is general. There will be din ner on the ground Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

We had another rain Monday might. William Sloan got his knee disfocated Saturday.
 The little son of Mrs. Alta Morris is improving nicely.
 Sunday school and preaching was well attended Sunday.
 Don't forget that Eld w. A. Wal ker breaches at Farewelf1akt Sunday, the IT.
 Misses Nora and Lo oha Teter of Green Forest attended Sunday school at FareV Sunday.
 There e Sunday SC tool at Parker
 ng and sinEino Sumo
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
TELEPHONE NO. 5
Adyertisino Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in sertion. Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Origin Not to Be Traced.

Outside of Ulster the Irish are main ly of Celtic stock, but their origin is lost in antiquity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Notice for Publ

U. s. Land Office at Ha 4, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given tn Enon, Ark. who, on Aprj Homestead Entry Serial M 1-4 s w 1-4, Section Is. Tow 22 West, 9th Principal Nj i notice of intention to make to establish claim to the Ian l before Register and Eezao Arkansas, on the 22nd davs Claimant names as wit and D. zJsoes both of Goodnight Raum, Ar or Omaha, A %Bricees
 Not
 U. s. Laud April Il, 1914. Notice is herrA heir of Rip yer, Ar Homo for s N, Re fil.. proof scribe, rison, A
 Claim Monroe all of R.
 Noe
 U. s. Land April F, 1914.
 Notice is heret.--a--~---~~-~7~----- rick, of Osage, eQade Honest
 IVY. IA $.
 s. ". /
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
A. A. BACKUS.

Backus Wins Post Office Nomination.
 The post office preferential primary. held on last Saturday passed off very quietly, yet the vote polled was quite representative one, there having been 229 ballots cast as follows:
 A. A. Backus- w. J.
 Walter Villines
 c. c. Kirkham
 This election does not determine the question absolutely, but all these ap- plicants except the winner are elimi- hated from the contest, and will ac- cording to previous agreement, lend their support and influence to the win ner, and taking every thing into con- sideration, it appears reasonably cer- tain that Mir Backus will be endorsed by Congressman Floyd for the office.
 Not only has Mr. Backus the endorse ment of the primary, but he IS ster- ling gentleman, eminently qualified for the office and his Democracy cannot be questioned.
 Should Congressman Floyd now en- dorse Mir. Backus for the place, the appointment will be an exceptionally popular one, meeting we believe with the direct approval of majority not only of the Democratic patrons of the office, but with majority without re- gard to politics, while the business men of the town, almost without ex ception, would be pleased with MT. Backus' appointment.
 As for the other boys in the race, The Tribune has talked only with MT. Tate, who ran second. Bill is game losert He says he is now for MT. Back Jus and we presume the other two feel 4he same way. At least we see no reaYon why they should bot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
aERRfvlLLE sREvITlEs.

4 sboeAAg scrape between John Jonej and@ rose boys is reported /
 place at Urbanette Ty -<..,-,-...-- ra- damage was done. x
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28

ing that they can go on for a Univcrsi-
" education without the payment Of
fees at all That Is the system Of edu-
cation We have established in New
Lcatand, n | may say that n good
deal Of the completion of these steps
towards free education was carried out
during the period of little over five
years when | occupied the position OF
Minister of Education. In addition to
that we have q lar . number Of free
scholarships. and those Who gain
scholarships get q certain monetary
contrlbuton-Say, from flo up to $50
a year-tO maintain them while they
are enjoying that secondary education.
I he same thing applies with reference
to the CniNersity-higher hurSaries for
special scholarship. These are in ad-
dltlon to the free University education
that | have referred To. Then for
eaCh of the University Colleges we
have II annual burSary for study
along certain lines of science bearing
upon the industries of the Dominion.
This TO f100 a year. and il
is open to those who have taken their
degree in the University. One from
each College every year has the OPP
p~Ortunity Of pursuing a postgraduate
science bearing on the industries Of
the Dominion. You will realise,
therefore, that we have a fairly com
plete system. We have also establish
ed centres in Christchurch. Yelling
ton. Auckland. and Dundec-fully
equipped training ColleGes-for the
training of the teachers who are To
carry on the work i'll the public
Sch0olS.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28
SKIRT HERE.
Newest Style Suggests Broad Cover
ing With Broad Stripes.

If YOU want a new fall suit and can
afford to buy it, DON worry. just
swipe one of the bed blankets that
have been put away for the summer
and persuade the tailor or dress
maker to make a suit Of that. You
will be in the height Of fashion by
the time the first cool days of early
fall blow this way.
For the blanket skirt 81 to be the
rage. 1t has already put an an appear
ance here. The first appearance in a
local shops early fall fashion display
is c%oincident with the arrival Of the
hottest young tropical wave that has
come this way in many days.
What appeal tho ~hot-loOking gar
| ment may have to the women Of sense
| and cool clothes. time alone can tell.
The fact remains that h new style
is decidedly pretty as to lines and
smart of clever fashioninS.
The resemblance to the blanket lies
! first in it's woody fabric. round the
bottom Of the skirt is a band Of broad
| and narrow stripes in such bright gay
| cOlOrs as have. from time immemOria1,
| finished the ends of the regulation
bed blankets.
To still further emphasize the sim
ilarity OF the blanket skirt and the
bed covering for which 1t Is named,
the edge of the skirt of the tunlc
that hangs al loHS IoiuS hoih tie
waist-band are bound with a narrow
silken band, giving what would be a
military finish to the skirt if it did not
90 con +. icuouSly suggest the binding
on the edge of a blanket.
The top of the blanket skirt is a
basoue-like girdle of the striped sec
ton of material-evidently cut from
the end of the blanket not used II
fashioning the skirt. The glrdie l:
| cut in deep points front and back ane
is narrower on the SIDES thah III IRON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28

make q private monopoly impossible
in the United States. There is no 9th
er theory upon which a successful at
tack can be made upon the trusts. Mr..
Roosevelt must hin the American
pepole very cpnfiding if he expects
them to join him in throwing the pro
tecting arms of the government
AROUND these Conspiracies against the
public welfare. 1t is the nature Of a
monopoly to prey upon the public,
that is the purpose of its existence.
and it cannot live unless it is allowed
to do SO. A private monopoly is a
violation of economic laws and it's
very life depends POI it's securing
favOrs from the government. It's plan
of securing them is to elect those who
are to regulate it and by putting them
under obligation to it, paralyZe the
enforcement of the law.
Much more than half of Mr.. Roose-
velt's campaign fund of 1904 was
drawn from corporations. While
these corporations were not all trusts,
it is known that a great many Of
them were beneficiaries of legislation,
and no one can doubt that they
thought they were buying immunity
when they contributed. And SO with
Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign fund in
1912; it vas drawn almost entirely
from a few parties, and they interested
parties. The more the ex-President
talks about trust question, the more
will he strengthen the position taker
by President Wilson. The trust QueS-
ton is SO easily understood that il
would be a reflection upon the com
mon sense Of the common people tC
think that they would give weight tt
Mr.. Roosevelt's arguments on thu
subject.
In the Pittsburg speech Mr.. Roose
welt did not mention the most i'm
portant measure for which the Presi
dent stands sponsor, namely, the nev
currency law 1t has roven a tire
mendous succss. Mr.. Roosevelt ha,
more than sever years in which to d.
something on the currency question
but he had no ideas upon that sub
ject except those borrowed from tn
Wall Street bankers, and he did no
dare to put these in the form Of
law. Nc wonder Mr.. Roosevelt
silent on the subject. But why did h
not think of some such plan? WI
does he attack a President who di
successfully what Republican Presi
dents have not ventured to under
take?
Mr.. Roosevelt has at times de
nounced the Presidents foreign polio.
but we will await until he makes a
: attack in detail before replying. TIL
Presidents foreign policy is hearth
approved by the nation. He has maiI
tanned the nations dignity and pre-
tected the nations rights, and yet
: has approached international que:
!. tiens in the spirit of peace rather tina
in the spirit Of cluster and jingoism.
: The ex-PreSident may add to TT
gaiety of the campaign out he will n
weaken President Wilson's StrenS1
with the masses.
W. J. BRYAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28

or back, suggesting the outline OF an
old-fashioned basquet or a midship-
mans dress jacket.
The MISUNDERSTANDING UNI
mer girl is likely to be the first to
wear the n~ewfangIed skirt. One of
the prettiest samples Of the new style
on exhibition here is of the heavy
white wool, the edges bound with
White woven cord and striped with
wide and narrow bars of brilliant
blue, yellow, and red. AS part of an
outing cuStome. it is bound to be stun
ming.
In weather like this, though, its
suggestion Of blankets and such eX-
DreSSlOnS as "Warm as a toast bid
fair to discount it's picturesqueness
and hinder its race for popularity
Baltimore Evening Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28
BOAT RIDE AT ORIENTAL.
Delightful Outing Given in Honor OF
Visiting Girls.
Especial 10 The News ana observe

Especial 10 The News ana Observer
Oriental. July 25.-On Thursday
evening the young men of Oriental
gave a most delightful boat ride COM
~piimentary to the visiting young Ia
dies. The party went out in the early
evening and Joined a camping party
across the river. Then all repaired
20 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ban.
whose cordiaiity made everyone well
come. SO that all spent the time more
tina pleasantly.
Those that composed the party were
Misses Lena and Julia Stephens and
their guests: Misses Camper Powers
of Norfolk. and Rena and Emma
Hooker, Hannah Cuthrell. Of Aurora,
and Katie Guynn. OF Pamlico: and
Ethel Whitehurst. Alma Mclean.
Goldie Wade, Made Moore. Myrtle
Doughty. Myrtle Mason, Olive Aid
ridge, Florence Appleby and Mrs. II.
d. Potter. and Messrs. Z. +. Brewer.
/. V. Stephens, J. T. Shipp. W }.
Brabble. w. X. Russell. IL. $. Gibbs.
Of Oriental, Neal Smith and W. r.
Doughty. Of New Bern, and j. NJ.
Moss, of Raleigh.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hardy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28
TRiNkETS TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE.
Suffrage leaders Ask Women OF Ma
ton to Give Gold and Silver.
By tii- Associated

Chicago. July 25.-An appeal 10 tho
women Of the nation ia give up their
gold and silver trinketS to the cause
of equal suffrage was issued today by
the campaign committee OF the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage
Association. The appeal, signed by
DR.. Anna Howard shaw. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick n Iher suffrage lead
ers. TOLD OF the need Of funds TO carry
on effective suffrage campaigns.
The committee plans to have tho
gold and silver contributions convert
ed into money and hopes that in this
way al least $50. 900 can be raised be-
fore August Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28

Maybe the trouble is that some OF
the Senators want Ia name the mem
berS of the Reserve Board. with the
advice and consent Of the Presi lent"
-WaShin2toG Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28

There is no discount On the cost Of
experience.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-28
THE ROOSEVELT ATTACK
IS WEAK ONE THROUGHOUT
If His First Speech Is Any Indication of What Is To
Come 1t Is An Attack That Need Not Be Feared
By The Democracy.
w. ]. BRYAN. IN THE CoMMoNER.

w. ]. BRYAN. IN THE COuuoNEp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
NORDICA WILL
Fi.ed por Probate Leaves Entir, "a.
tate 20 sis;ers-Peeuiar Refereoe.
20 Husband.

NV YORK. Aug Il. - A eopv
or ne viii % Lillian Nortica fhs
sinfer Who died In Java last Nav M
~ IN the -urrorate's court TO-DAY mo
woe that her entire estate win the
eAcepuon Of specific requests arr.
hating $4,000, BE- divided amonr her
thfe" sisters. lmogane Castillo OF Io-
Anfeles Annie Baldwin. OF Boston
and lone Walker. also OF boston
Inc value Of the estate was not dis-
To Maria Masino. name4 IA the will
a. a talthtul servant the singer Le-
g1-ainec 5000. and 10 r RomAyue
simmons, described as having bean
Ntth me- for a period Of Is -cars t"
N''Voe With the copy 81 tie WI
MAS Tied petition BY Eoh 1T
t"iuNin. an executor. which states
HAT George W Young Nordica's hIs-
band, has the original vii but de-.
clinrs 10 surrender or hl- IL The
do so
In the distribution OF nv pr,p-
erty. reads the viii Il am not for
setiul or my husband. George W
l0unE, 20 whom I have advanced over
Afuo,uOV IN cash. which I estimate as
the tull or more than tull share 10
which he might be- entitled In my es-
tate u T.. however my desire that
my husband George W Young shall
receive his legal portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
COMPANY ID" In
ANNUAL REUNION
BATTLE SCARED HEROES OF
CIVIL WAR WILL GATHER
TO-DAY.
Picnic VIII BE Held a. eiayney's Grove
and Survivors, % the Company
Will Tax % War Times.

This afternoon the remaining vet
Grams OF Company ID. TNelfth West
Virginia Infantry. Of the civil War
viii meet In annual picnic az Blay-
ney's Grove. During the trying days
Of the war. this company Of brave
volunteers won fame for cold Glory"
on the bloody battle fields % the
country. The occasion viii BE- ceie-
brated - holiday and a big picnic
viii h. heii % the grove
Company ~ Was formed by the late
Gen W y Curtis % West Liberty.
and VS. recruited principally from that
place. Valley Grove and ether points
Loo that vicinity n participated IN
hshtH a. the fonov INK places New
Market Petersburg. Piedmont New
Creek and a. Fort Gregg. the key 90
Richmhnd, end 81 length in the car
ture % the Confederate capitol out
Of the 10 men Who enter, 4 the war.
there are az present only about Is
score Who survive both the great
conflict and the hand Of time
In addition % the Old soldiers the
following local people VIII attend
John l.. Kingdom Charles Ephun and
X NJ Addieman Dinner will b.
served on the grounds - church
auctety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
TO The RESCUE
Government VIII Send Five Trans
ports ard Steamer Christobat
% Bring Home Strand.
ed. Americans

WASHINGTON. Aug a. FTve
army transports and the biz Panama
railroad steamer Custobal will be- sent
abroad 20 brinr home stranded Amer.
r111 I'M Tho war rono- These vcareiH.
which viii Fail 90 eoon aa they can
b. made ready. viii accommodate 8 600
rrrr0na several thousand more wil1
BE- taken care By ships 70 DO charter.
- hv 4 pi0matr or foreIan ports. and
rf EIIar liners under neutral fage are
expected fo afford fran rrorfaflon with.
ir the next thirty DAYS f0 about p 900
Secretary Garrison laid fhls out
look before fnr national relief board
today. and received approval % ria
plan '0 dispatch government vessels
D. was aEreed fhat u twenty fhousand
Americans ln addition 90 thoae Who
already have ar~arrff f0r franaporfa-
f'0r can Do brought home Within tho
next few weeks 'rn relief problem
practically w'I ho solved
Ambasssdor Pasa 81 taudou reuort-
"a dlr.r- Poo daf fhrf hn had author
red Tho CrarfrrIrr % q steamer ffarr
Ambassafo- ar Rome Ia expected %
get shin WITH rrror1fafI1re Tor
] .lpN PASSENGER
Warning f0 Americans aFainrf max.
ina uunrraeaarg. visits 20 Fr~ora
vas Issued today ~ Secretary Bryan
All Americans Who 20 0tr1af should
carry American paserorfr raid The
secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Mrs Harry <. eib.en.

News 81 the death 81 Mrs. Harry X.
'ib-on. nee Miss Vera Kidd formerly
81 the Island. but lately OF Cleveland
was heard With a great deal Of re-
Er"t By her many local friends last
niSht Death occurred yesterday ev-
euing az . 30 o'clock az the CITY hoe
Wtal tn Cleveland. where she had un.
d~rsono an operation. Just what dis.
position viii b. made with the re-
mains has not been learned. but n Isl
more than probable that they will b.
returned here this evening
Mrs. Gibson Was formerly a great
society fayorite and has been mar.
rlFd about two mouths She vas a
graduate Of the local high school ard
loon part 10 all the functionarv AZ.
ialf. oi that institution. both a. a
student and as an Alumnus Her life
was one of great promise but dean
cut short all She was in the twenty
third year Of her age
she leaves 20 mourn ner loss her
hus band, father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs - y Kidd. Of the leland md
Miss Edna Kidd. aside from "a large
host Of friends Funeral arrange.
mrutE are INCOMPLETE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
QUICK ACTION
Planned BY Congressiorsi Leaders TO
Increase Internal Revenue
BY 500. 0oo. 900.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. Ia
Congregational leaders today planned
quick action 10 increase the Internal
revenue By 100000 600 10 Offset the
curtaiiment Of customs revenue eN-
pected during the European war Sen
stor simmons chairman Of the Sen
ate finance committee. and Represent
alive Underwood. chairman % the
House ways and means committees.
began a conference with Secretary
McAdoo. which will continue to-mor-
row
Later The situation will BE- laid be
fore President wilson
To was definitely agreed 10 conhne
the increases 10 the internal revenue
taxes. instead % attempting 10 change
IN ans way the customs duties An
extra taN on liquors possibly incIud.
ing doubling the dollar q barrel now
assessed uron beer is the hrsf plan
tu b. discusssd There was talk TO
dsy not only % increased tax on
liquors. but on tobacco proprietary
medicine and other articles
both senator simmons and Repre-
sentative Underwood expressed graf
ihrafun over the present sound con
dillon % the treasury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
CELEBRATES BIRTH
Col, August Rolf Of This City Observes
tishty-Sisth Birthday al STRAIT
ford Hotel

Col August Rolf. one OF the pioneer
residents ~ this city. celebrated his
eighty-siNith birthday az the Stratford
Springs Hotel yesterday Col Rolf
Us widely known 10 this vicinity hsv.
ing spent the greater part OF his life
here lie was born I'm Germany In
1928 and came TO Wheeling In Is4s
When the civil war broke out he
Joined the Second West Virginia In
fantry and fought In many OF the bat.
battles OF the Rebellion.
Returning 20 this city following the
var. he entered the business life Of
me town and vas Instrumental in
IN" founding ~ the German Fire In
surance Company. the Central Glass
company, German Bank. the Fostoris
Glass Company and the West virginia
State Fair Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
NAY CALL sTRikE

SHANOkfN. Pa. Aug I'D The -r-.
nraI grievance board ~ aU pfr4FaI
pfi1 and Reading coal and iron com
ApnT ro.IierIee Dr. ere Nrrf rr-hr-.-. I
county district. employ rr aErrf m
~ ere Tnifcf Mine Wrrrr-a 81 ,--.-
.-a fn1f The latter should order I'D
l'''rIcf men f0 ru nr strike rrrf Mon.
iaT unless fnn grievance Hf tho mia.
trs af me Alaska c1IiIrrv are erfffsf
SAL lr11F The employee 40 AIaaks
used Oh report or n central r1Irf
-n' and morning and walked ouf
..nr pr flo OrsrrfIrra af the COL
fary Trffr action was r-f---sf 81
majority % trn WORKERS Ir fHs -a-
r'or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
DEAD IN BED
Body % Mrs. Theodore Keller. o. Mar.
tins Ferry, Found In Bed a. Her
Home Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs theodore Keller. prominent
Martins Ferry woman. was found In
bed 40 her home on North Fifth street
Martins Ferry, yesterday afternoon
~ about 1916 o'clock No cause FOR
death has been given. although the
woman had been complaining DURING
the moruinE OF not feeling well No.
iicing her long absence. her husband
orEan a search. which resulted in
room
Mrs Keller vas quite an old woman
having reached the axe 81 % years
she was one OF the best known of Inc
German residents In Martins Tcrrv
and had many friends Her HUSBAND
vas az ono time internal revenue col
lectOr for that district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
CAPT. W. A. SMILEY
VISITING HERE
WILL ATTEND REUNION OF CON-.
pANY 20 TODAY AT BLAY-
NEWS GROVE.
Visits intelliaencer Oriee and Talks
Entertainingiy 81 War TINE
Days Here.

The InteuI s~ncsr enjoyed o. visit
yoeterdHy from one o. tho old time
defendcrs 81 ths Union. Captain W
A smiley 81 BoonevilIa Missouri.
Who vent out 90 the war DOB 1861 iu
Colonel W v Curtis lighting resi-
mont. the Twelfth Wet Virginia in.
fanny Captain SMILEY is here Co at
tend The reunion a his regiment
which viii be- hid at Biayuey's grove
today Ito was Interested iu gattIuE
a line on Prof Andrew Ross. The min.
cipal ~ the old West Liberty acg-
devm IN which school Captain Smiley
vas also a teacher
Prof Ross. according 10 Captain
Smiley's recollection. took a promi
uent part ir the early affairs of West
Virginia and the formation of the new
state. betuE ~ member ~ the legi-la
ture az that time
The late Hon 4 " Campbell. edi-
Cor % The Intelligence and Captain
smiley we're born iu the same town.
MiddlntoWnt Va. and were school
mates at Bethany COLLEGE. and the
friendship formed af that time con
finued until the death of Nr Camp
bell Captain smiley Joined Company
n % the Twelfth West virginia. which
els. from West Liberty West Alex
ander. Pa Wheeling and vicinity
When Captain Curtis was promoted
20 b. ma ior Mt smiley succeeded fo
the capnincy NJ the company There
are very few Survivors 90 the com
uauY. those stil living ard residing
iu Wheeling and vicinity Thar Captain
smiley could recall being John Rose.
Mel DUNLAP WiU Rogers. Faria
Whitman. BILLY Carsnu. Daniel Max.
we'll VIII Forman John Efamm and
Joe McCaualaui
After tho VAR Captain smiley NOV
ID 90 BooncVillr. Missouri and HnEnE
81 in tearhIuE until t.a retirement
some years aEO Iis confessed fu
having passed rIs riehtV nf'h birth.
~ the reunion today and EIEe tha oil
boys n falk