davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Harmony Presbytery Notes.

The spring session of Harmony
Presbytery convened in the Presby-
terian church here last Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. The opening
sermon was preached by the retiring
moderator. Rev j ] Brown. He is
quite a fluent speaker and preached
q very practical and interesting SER
mon. After the devotional service
Presbytery was organized and Rev W
/ Sinnott of Central church was
chosen moderator. In the absence
of the regular stated clerk, Rev R L
Grier was elected clerk and Mr. E R
Plowden assistant clerk.
Wednesday morning Presbytery
was called to order at 9 o'clock and
routine business was held until II
O'Clock. when a most excellent sermon
was delivered by Rev L B McCord,
of the Manning church, after which
the communion service was conduct
ed by DR. Parker of Georgetown.
The afternoon was taken up with
committee work and hearing reports
from the various churches.
This morning (Thursday) devo-
tional service at IL o'clock. Sermon
on Faith" by w j McCay.
MIR and Mrs E ] Epps, of the Pud-
ding Swamp section of Williams.
burg, are attending the spring ses-
sion of Harmony Presbytery. Mr.
Epps, better known at home as
Cap, is a delegate from Bethel
church. The editor and his better
half were certainly glad to have
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
School Closing at Hebron.

The commencement exercises of
the Hebron Graded school will be
held at the school building Friday
evening. April %, at o'clock.
There will be a picnic the follow
ing day on the school grounds.
The public is invited to attend the
commencement exercises, and also
to come and bring dinner on Satur-
day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
TEACHERs'METHODsCR CRITICISED
Correspondent Questions Wheth-
er They Are Worth Money Spent.

Correspondent Questions Wheth-
er They Are Worth Money Spent.
Editor County Record
As we are living in what is called
an advanced age and are at much
expense for educational purposes,
wish to ask the question: Are our
children being benefited according
to the expenses to the State?
Our teachers attend the teachers
associations and summer schools at
various places. many at Rock Hill,
the best the State affords" and
the purpose is. understand, to ex-
change ideas and to teach school,
teachers how to teach.
Now, what kind of instruction DO
our teachers receive while attending
these schools? The question is ask
ed, as the writer is personally ac-
ouainted with some who have been
attending the summer schools and
associations, and after spending their
time and money they make school
hours so unpleasant that the whole
student body claims to be thorough
ly disgusted and dread for time to
come to enter upon duties which
should be made pleasant task.
Sometimes before reciting their
lessons they have to submit to lee
lures of Encouragement, when it
should be of another nature. l
understand that there are some who
actually have gone far enough to
inform their pupils that they have
no confidence in them, and seem to
delight in telling them of their back
ward ways and illiteracy, and have
reflected on the home training OF
whole communities.
And some think so little of them
selves that they 60 even further
using their efforts to impress upon
children who have really been we'll
raised that they have come from a
low standing. and haven't seen any
one who can even sign his or her
name creditably.
Now, these are a few things which
some patrons are having to contend
with, and, as l am not a school
teacher, will some one answer this
uuestion-if our kind editor will
allow the subject to be discussed
through the columns of his paper:
We would be pleased to know if this
is sample of the most improved
methods of training the rising gen.
Grafton of today.
am of the opinion of a certain
preacher who thought there had
thousands of dollars spent on five
cent heads.
If such methods as those mention
ed are the best that can be found to
interest children no wonder many
tire of such; they become careless
and consequently fail to acquire an
education.
This article doesn't apply to all
school teachers; we have many who
are worthy the name in all respects.
There are some who are we'll edu-
Gated and they have the talent of
winning the affections of their pu-
pills and the friendship of their ps-
irons. PATRON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at The same time. &c, 60c, $loQ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Roll OF Honor Bennett School.
Bryan, April 49,

Bryan, April 49,
DISTINGUISHED (95-100%).
Sallie Boyd
Pauline Boyd
Weldon Boyd
Sue Morris
Zouleame Shirer
IoNoRABLY MENTIONED (90-95%
Marcy Brown
Alice Bryan
Mamie Bryan
Jenny Beck Bryan
Nellie Mcconnell
Emma Morris
Hortense Morris
Louis Morris
Bob Morris
Bessie Blakeley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
VESSEL SUNK
German Submarine Sends British Yes
sci to Bottom and Damages
Another.

MILFORD HAVEN. Wales. June Il,
1885 p. m.-With a big list to port
and all her pumps working at full pres
sure, the steamer Turnwell steamed
into port after having surrendered to a
German submarine. the crew OF which
had exploded bombs in her hold
The escape OF the steamer was due
TO the fact that the submarines cap
tain, eager TO sink another steamer.
did not remain long enough by the
Turnwell TO make sure OF the effective
ness Of the bombs.
The Turnwell. which is a vessel of
1924 tons. left Liverpool June Is for
New York. She was overhauled by
the submarine 30 miles of the Penn
hrOkeshire coast Wednesday morning.
and her crew ordered 70 take TO their
boats
The Germans boarded the Turnwell.
exploded the bombs and then huT RED
ly put of from her. having sighted
the British coasting steamer Trafrord.
vessel Of 23f tons. which they pur.
sued and sank. The Turnwells crew
then returned to their ship and
plugged the holes made by the bombs
as best they could. started the pumps
and made all possible speed for the
nearest port. On the way the Turn
we'll picked up the crew OF the Trsf-
ford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
EXAMINE EVIDENCE
OF NEBRASKAN

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Experts
OF the navy department today began
an examination of evidence gathered
by the American embassy at London
concerning the explosion which dam
aged the American steamship Nebrask-
an on the Irish coast several weeks
ago. From this examination. which Is
being directed by Rear Admiral
Strauss. chief OF the ordnance bureau.
and Rear Admiral Taylor. chief OF the
bureau of construction and repair. Il
is hoped to determine definitely wheth-
or the Nebraskan struck a mine or was
torpedoed by a German submarine On
the result will depend any action
which may be takes by the state de-
partment.
With the report from the embassy at
London came transcript OF the testi-
mony of members of the steamers
crew, statements by the naval attaches
who examined the ship when she was
placed in drydock at Liverpool. photo
graphs of the damaged plates and
pieces Of metal found inside the hull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
TAFT ADDRESSES
PENNSY BANKERS

CAPE NAY. \. J. June i7.-Former
President Tan addressed the Penns, -
vNnia Bankers association az tonight's
session upon the general business con
diuons Of the country. He reviewed
the history OF affairs which have led
Up 10 the present conditions and spoke
OF the waves OF hysteria which had
caused much OF the false impressions
which the people had come 10 believe
IN because OF their apparent neglect 10
discern between the solid and the
chat
The reaction for revived staple gov
eminent II setting In. both in the sep
arate states and IN the nation az
large. Mr.. Taft said His speech was
OF an hours duration and ended IN an
appeal for world peace.
Abolition OF the Office OF comptroller
OF the currency and the absorption OF
the duties OF that Office by the federal
reserve board was suggested by z. r.
McFadden. OF Canton. Pa. president Of
the association at the opening session
More than 900 delegates and visitors
are In attendance.
American bankers are back OF the
president OF the United States and the
country to a man. and stand ready TO
meet any situation that may arise. de-
clared President McFadden In his an
nual address.
The finances OF the country are in
such condition to make this possible
Under the federal reserve system this
country Is able to pyramid its re-
sources as never before"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
PAY OVER FUNDS
v. s. Court orders Clerk to Pay TO p
o. inspector Money Recovered
From Bandits-Reimbvrse In
suranee CO.

Special Dispatch 20 the intclIgsncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June IL
An order was entered In United States
court to-day directing the clerk OF that
tribunal TO pay Guy r. Nevland. post
office inspector. the $3.50 that was
taken from the dead bodies Of FIVE ItaI-
ian bandits who robbed and murdered
the paymaster OF the Glen Alum Coal
company. az Glen Alum. last October.
This was the final order In the case
OF the government against Greenway
Hatfield. the sheriff Of Mingo county.
The money recently was surren-
dered to the court By Sheriff Hatfield
In consequence Of friendly suit
brought by the district attorney to- es-
tablish its real ownership The ban
dts robbed the paymaster Of 1900.
and after they had been slain by a
posse the sheriff took all but twenty
dollars Of the money from their bodies
The money viii pass from the hands
Of Mr. Newland TO the post office de-
partment al Washington. and this de-
partment In turn viii pay % over TO
the Hartford National Insurance com.
pany. Of Hartford. Conn The package
~ currency was being carried 70 the
office Of toe Glen Alum Coal company
~ the time Of the robbery n had
been on deposit in the Third National
Bank az Cincinnati. and before sending
u 10 Glen Alum the bank insured b.
with The Hartford c0mapny Tho com
pany later made good the banks loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
WORK FRANTICALLY
TO SAVE MINERS

JOPLIN. Mo. June live hun.
dred miners, working IN five hour
shifts tonight. were digging frantic
ally into the 20 feet OF earth and
stone which has imprisoned Daniel
Hardendorf and Reed Taylor for
seven days in the Longacre-Chapman
mine at Neck City.
Tappings on air-lines driven into
the drift showed that the men were
alive. -Four other men imprisoned NJ
the same time were rescued Tuesday
News that the two miners were
alive after week under ground
spread rapidly through the mining
district. and tonight the drift in
which the accident occurred was sur
rounded by big crowd. many miners
standing By TO take the place of any
worker forced to leave his place. Ac-
cording to the estimates of mining
engineers. the imprisoned men cannot
be reached before noon tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
MUNITIONS BILL
To be introduced In Parliament Mon
day 10 Subject Of Great Interest
in England.

LONDON. June IS. 800 a. m.-The
greatest interest is being manifested
In the labor for munitions bnl which
David Lloyd George. the minister OF
munitions will introduce in the house
OF commons next Wednesday.
In addition to the provisions OF the
measure already described the bill will
provide for munition courts OF com
Ulttees. composed OF equal numbers
OF representative OF employers and
"orkmen who are to be elected BY
each side. and a president nominated
by the minister OF munitions. These
courts will be empowered 20 punish By
small zines Offenses by ordinary NUM-
tons workmcn which tend to hinder
production but they will not have the
power 10 punish By Imprisonment
The employees will be allowed to
take profits for their output on an av.
eragc Of the profits OF the previous
three years plus one-fifth OF that aver.
age and an allowance for depreciation
Of machinery. Any surplus profit will
be attached BY the government
Tho bill viii be operative only for
the duration OF the war. after which
all ante-war conditions viii be entirely
restored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
GERMAN CRUISER
SINKS NORWEGIAN

COPENiAGEN. via London. June
Is. $3.50 a. m.-According 20 the news
papers here the German auxiliary
cruiser Meteor has sunk the Norwegian
lumber ship Cranem. fifteen mlIes
south OF Chrlstiansand
The Meteor IL the cruiser which can.
tured the Swedish steamer forster
wednesday morning OF the island OF
Ninga and towed her southwark. and
shelled the Swedish steamer Verdandi
after % had been tOrpcdoed By 4 sub.
marine. The crews Of all three Of
these ships we're taken on board the
Meteor and later landed at a Swedish
port by torpedo boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
U. S. STEEL TO
BUILD NEW MILL

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE United
states Steel Corporation will build a
new plant near Pittsburgh. probably
AT Donora, for the manufacture OF zine
and by-products, az a cost Of from 81 =.
100000 TO $4,000. 900. according to an.
nouncement today by Chairman Ell
bert III. Gary. Operations will be
started. II possible. by or before Janu.
airy /. next. Judge Gary's statement,
in part, follows:
we have for some years been con.
sidering the building of such a plant
IN order to supply materials for our
own use. We have been buying OF
ether manufacturers. but as there has
been some difficulty. or. at least de.
lay In supplying our necessities, we
have reached the conclusion to pro
coed az this time.
The market for the products of the
plant is largely IN the Pittsburgh dis.
trict and for this reason. and the fur
Their reason that IL is a good point FOR
the assembly of raw materials. We
have selected this location"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
NEW GLASS PLANT
FOR ELLENBORO

Special Dispatch 80 the InteliIcencer.
ELLENBORO. W Va. June IL
II now seems TO be settled that Ellen
boro IL 10 have large glass plant as
soon - the necessary buildings can
De erected az Lamberton. H. l.. Lam
pert mas donated a site for the plant.
ana me citizens have subscribed the
LOO required by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for the needed switches
and other privileges. and the switches
are now about completed. The loca.
ton selected by the glass people is
ideal for factory and with the CHEAP
aud abundant supply OF gas for fuel.
which Is 70 be found all about Ellen.
boro. the success OF the enterprise fs
assured. The promoters hope 10 have
the factory. which Is TO be known as
the West Virginia Window Glass com.
pany. in operation early In August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
FINANCIAL.
EVANSVILLE OPENS
MUNICIPAL PARK

EVANSVILLE. Ind, June lin the
presence OF the largest crowd that
ever witnessed baseball game in this
city. the local Central League club to-
day celebrated the opening OF Bosse
Field. the magnificent new $50 900
municipal stadium and Fairgrounds by
defeating Erie TO o.
Bosse Field is said 10 be the first
municipal baseball plant for the use
OF professional league club.
AT 1890 O'Clock an automobile pa
rade with three brass bands was
formed. Practically every car in the
city was in line.
After dedicational exercises, Mayor
Bose pitched the first ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
DENMARK VOTES TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL

LONDON. June n. S.fa q m.-A
Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says the Danish folkethinr. or lower
house Of parliament today unanimous.
ly resolved 20 support tho ministry
in lts policy OF absolute neutrality
a despatch from Copenhaeen wea
nesday said that az " result of a..
tacks by the Conservative newspapers
and their demands for the formation
Of coalition government OWING TO
the Radical cabinets policy OF neutral
lty in the war. The government pur-
posed 10 ask for vote Of confidence
on lts policy and that N this was not
given o. would resign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

High Ircssures and generally FAIR
weather continue east OF the Mi ra.
ippi. with crest Of pressure area over
the upper Lake region. where the tenn
pcraturcs are somewhat lower.
over the Plains states the PRESSURE
are low. preceded by unsettled weatn.
Or in the middle West and upper val
loys. High pressures prevail over the
north Pacific sections
Fair weather and moderate temper
atures will probably continue In this
section tonight but the conditions
that are drifting eastward from the
middle West favor local showers Tor
Friday
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. so degrees. lowest last
night IS degrees. no rainfall
The Ohio wiu fan in this district
for fb oucxt 36 hours
n g. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
PLANS TO LEASE
Usage OIL LANDS
AGREED UPON YESTERDAY WITH
TRIBAL COUNCIL OF Usage
INDIANS
Under Ne~ Plan leases viii De LIN
tteo 70 TO 4.soo Acre Traets-in
dams Call on Wilson.

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Plans for
the leasing OF oil lands Of the Usage
indians In Oklahoma worth millions Of
dollars. were agreed upon here to-day
by the Tribal Council Of the O-are
nation, and approved By Secretary
Lane Of the Interior department. Later.
clothed in their native Costumes the
Indians made a formal call on Presi-
dent Wilson and told him OF their first
agreement In ffty years with the in.
terror department on the disposition OF
the oil lands
The new arrangement eliminates the
indian Territory Illuminating OIL com.
pany. which now owns the So-called
Foster lease, covering $50. 900 acres OF
land in the Usage reservation. The
Foster lease expires March 16. 1915
After that date the new plan. which
limits leases to $500 acre tracts. Of
quarter section units. will take effect
Sub-lessees now holding land under
the Foster lease will be given an Oh.
portunity TO lease direct. subject 10
the f.SOO-acre limitation. Quarter
section units. however. which are ca
pable OF producing % or more barrels
a day on July 1. 1915. will be withheld
and with the land not taken up by
the sub-lessees will be offered for
lease at public auction under rules 10
be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior. All oil leases will provide
that he government may have an Cd.
ton TO purchase all oil produced at
the highest posted market price on
the day of sale
Leases will be on a royalty OF one
sixth OF the production. except where
the wells in any quarter section shall
produce 100 barrels a day for a calen.
dar month period, when the royalty
will he one-ffth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. June 17-Butter. cream
tty eHtras W scorel 2Sis ~ &c. do
o. Nc, seconds IS p n 2bhc
bgEs-lrreEuiar. fresh gathered OK
Lfas 4lu 11c. eNtrb flrsta 2n q. g1e.
nrsts 1g0 zoe seconds ia y 49,
nearby hennery whites fine a. rfncy 81
n zoe. nearby hcnnery brow.- 2li,e
Cheese steady. State whole milk
fresh. flats and twins specials Tt1I.D>
90 average fancy 13ac
FlOur-baroly steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

WV NDtk. June Cotton futures
Do uhsr 5000. January ftO2C. Marrn
$40 co.
Reports Of excessive rains lr okla.
iu fNr lnfr forenoon ard 90 midday fhs
active positions were about points IN
der last night
SPOT cotton quiet. mIdfIfur uufarTr
o. so. no Gales
Cotton futures closed STEADY. ruIv
fPsl. october f9of. uecembar aIO.Is.
January ff0.1b. Mnrrh frnfE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND

CHESTER Pa. June 17=Johu "
hurk. a Pennsylvania railroad employc
was shot and KILLED by his wife IN the
presence OF their i've small children az
the couples home here tonight When
taken into custody Mrs. Burk declared
according 60 the police. that the shoot
ing was the culminatiOn Of many abuses
20 which she bad been subjected and
was 90 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
WHEELING TRACTION courAux
Iss cAz scHnDuLH

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLsBURd
WheelinG wsl;sburs
Leave
f2nd street Law.
wheeling welisburr
1890 a m 500 q m
t;90 p. m. 1900 noon
MOUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND NOUHDSvIE
Leave
10th Street Ie,ys
WheelinG Moundsviiis
1000 a m. l.9O d IA
3:S0 p. m
On lines having regular express ser
vice. shipments Weighing In excess OF
ntty pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars
ALL LfNES-Daily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments or medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between 600 and s:iI
y. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
EIaHr 1NpIcraaHnrs.
.eisl Dispatch to the Intelngsncer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
ELLENBORO. W. Va. June I7-At
cult court just closed the grand Jury
returned eight indictrrAnts four Of
which were for felony charges. as fol-
lows. Harley Wilson. forgery. Brent TX
line. breaking and entering a store. cleo
Cox. burglary. Jennings Hayhurst stab
hinE Ira Cox, felonies; Harry Thorndaie
giving liquor 90 minor: Floyd Barker
having intoxicating liquor In a store:
kirk DOYLE taking n buggy unlawfuliy.
Herbert Flanagan. disturbing a school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

paper az u1Mc sterling. go rat Iii..
$40. demand f.Is6g. cables f--ia
france. demand 49,, cables tr g.
Marks. demand k2ikc. cables sFf.
Lirrs. demand 1895 cables f.1ft
tublca, demand $40 cables. 1st.r
Ear silver 49, Mexican dOIlara asa
Government bonds hrnvv Hsffrr.-.f
bonds steady
Time loans easy. 90 days af.r. 90
days "a M % RI. six months &c.
Call money steady. hinh o. low lac.
ruNnN rate 4 aC. last loan ar .flrfrr
hid INC. offered nf O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

T t RGH. June i7-Cattle.
STEADY: supply light. Choice Ss-isTi
9.25. prime 1855 900
sheep-lower; supply fair. Prime
Methers ts.25 q $50. culis and commons
Veal calves-tiO.OO
Aogs-higher; receipts Is double
decks, Prime heavies $40; mediums
workers tlI0g5.75 pigs $3.50 a 1850 /.
CHICAGO. June l7-Hogs. Receipts
1900 strong. Bulk 1900 z So; Light
s!,t0V7,i5y mixed t715of.7O; heavy
q7.35. WV
csttle-ReesiPts 5000; strong. Native
S25: COWS and heifers ss,esaSe6.
calves s7.26a1O.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. weak sheen
$3.50 u $40. lambs S6.7b5s %. snrins.
S6.2b6S.TB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
VILLA nnrRnATruo

WASHINGTON. June d. 6fspat~h
from Vera Cruz 90 thf carruuEa AGENCY
here tnuirht said General Wills waa eva
ruaflnr AFuaH Callenfen rsfre4ffrr
uurthward and that the ADVANCING Car-
ranga forces had reached Castro. The
laffDr place o. on the railroad. about
% miles north - Leon. whence the last
tEhtlng of importance between the fro
ILI-.. ala rnL.rIrl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June i7.-Rumors OF i'm
portant successes for the British and
French IN their effort TO reopen the
Dardanelles did good deal today to
market closed unsteady al = lIic on to
ilc advance Corn finished unchanged
70 sc hrsher' oats = down 20 n six
last night TO 10 cents decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

FtradF Trufrlfucaf ffkH. uoIasaes
ff.I4 refined steady.
sugar futures we're fairly steady ear
lY today. 40 noon prices were one point
higher fu Two lower
Active trade selling dcrrcrecd prices
In che afternoon and the market closed
easy i u q points lower. ss1es Hth1 toms
July 81 ln. september NFfa nr..s.t..r
So 60. March 81 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
IN. o. U. A. N. CONVENTION.
Special Dispatch to the intelligence

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June TWIN
Asbury b Webb, Of Washington. Pa the
Supreme Commander presiding the
TWenty-ei Ehth annual convention 81 the
Uniform rank Of the Junior order of
United American Mechanics OF the
United States began today In Reed Hall
here. new commandery. Phil gheri-
dan, No. r. Of ClarksburR was mustered