davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Francis g. Abeyta, Lottie Borga,
Miss Helen Dale, Miss Eloise l.. Der
by Juanita Espinosa Mrs. Clara Ey-
crest. Mrs. Jerard Ebcrman, Mrs IAl-
ellie Furage Magdalena Gonzales. Mrs.
Jacobo Gallegos, Mrs. Rose Garcia,
Mrs. Mary NJ Gurule, Lottie Herzog,
Miss Write Irwin, Mrs. Rosy Lucero,
Ptlomena Luian, Mrs. Louise LYONS.
Mrs, Amalla Lucero. Mrs Pete Mccoy.
Carolina Moralez, Miss Maude Mel
bourne, Mrs Ernest Mcbride, Mrs.
Eva M Miller, Miss Elizabeth Mott
ling, Miss Francisquita ORTIZ, Mrs
Gabriel Sanchez, Mrs. Dong Standlfer.
Miss Clara u. Townsend, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright
Mems List.
9 d. Bryan, Robert G. Bradley,
John Ballock, Harry Bixlcr, John
Bailey G. III. Cole Ramon Chavez.
George w. Clifford. DR.. Elliot r.. Car
penter 90, Richard Dixon, Halsecy
Elwell Tranquinlo Estrada. Angus w.
Fedderson Tony Garcia Paul Con
zales, j, Thomas Gregory, Luisomo
Gutierrez. David Gallegos. Franklin
HoOma, Jap Isobe, Epicito Joiotla
Alfred Kammerer, DR.. Franli Clydo
Leayitt EuloEio Lucero, Refugio I.u-
fugio. Max Lewis. Bernardo Montova.
EwviJe Martinez, Martin Morton,
Merse Montantes. N. S. Melvin, jose
A. Meeina, j. NJ. McCollum, c. n.
Powell, Ewing Pettus, Leslie Penn,
Carmen Reyes, Justo Romero, Carmen
Reyes, DR. G. w. Rogers, Luis Suba-
1aya Cruz Sandoval 90, G. G. viii
iams Ernest WOhlemburg. j. r..
Wade CD, Refugio Zalazar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Funeral services for Isabel, 2-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Nicolas Nasral-
lah. were held at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at Fred Crollotts
chapel. Burial was in Santa Barbara
cemetery. The father of the child was
drowned in the Titanic disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19

London June rs t5:45 .. m.)-Ag-
ricultural machinery supplies form
Ing the cargo of the Danish steamer
Nordhayel from Baltimore, May 2S.
Tor Copenhagen were thrown into
prize court today the Nordhavel was
detained at Kirkwall. June IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
win Burn Unidentifled Dead.

Paris, June IS tb:40 p. m. THE
French chamber of deputies today
adopted a measure proposed by Luz
Glen Dumont to burn unidentified
bodies at the front and to bury those
which had been identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
NOTICE.

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE LAG or 147
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
YOUNG Germnn prl.oncrs.

Hazebrouck. France, June IS (via
Paris IA total Of l,15O German prls-
cners captured during the recent OPP
erations In the north passed through
here last night. II was noticeable that
many OF lhem wore amile Nnmng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19

Want high Craze employer or the
better grade OF servants- Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19

me cost is so little and the results
SO quick and satisfactory. Use
journal want ads.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

Palatka has every reason TO be
proud of her histrionic talent as evil
denced Wednesday night in the pro-
duction of "The Silver Flask" pre-
sented at the Howell Tneater for the
heneft of the Associated Charities.
The musical comedy was ably given
under the geneaal management of
Mrs. Edward L. Mann. Prof. j.
Willard Chattaway was musical di-
rector and arranged the orchestral
setting for the beautiful and catchy
music which was composed by Thur
land Chattaway, brother of our own
professor. Miss Mary Evans was
RESPONSIBLE for the masterly wy in
which she managed the dancing steps
and drills in the various scenes.
The Prologue was charmingly read
by Mrs. Mann and this gave the an
dience an insight into the plot of the
comedy.
Our own Mrs. Halle was veritable
princess in action and appearance;
beautiful and bewitching, and charm
ed us again with her wonderful voice.
Reginald Hodge and James Evans
as rival courtiers for the hand of the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
} + + + + + + + = + + + + + + + !
CITY HAPPENINGS AND !
PERSONAL MENTION

Col. E. D. Dancy one of the potato
magnates Of Orange Mills was in
Palatka a part of Tuesday, doing
business and shaking hands with
friends
Benton B. Miller, general insur-
ance agent of Elizabethtown, Ken.
has been in the city for the past few
days looking over a tract of land anc
getting estimates on clearing and set.
ting the tract in fig trees.
Judge ]. C. Calhoun sprinted fol
Tallahassee one day this week to work
among members of the legislature il
favor of the new judicial circuit bill
and the passage of which would make
Palatka the center of new circuit.
DR.. A. M. Steen was called to Cres
cent City on Tuesday in consultation
with DR.. T. Raymond Beggs of that
place over the condition of Mr.. Ton
Russell, son of the editor of the
News, and who is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
David Olsen, an experienced anC
successful farmer of Omaha, Neb., i;
in the city spending few days pre-.
paratory to moving in the fall on lane
recently purchased near the northern
boundary of the county. Mr.. Olser
is well pleased with PItnam county
and is real booster.
Hon. r. NJ. Burt, one of Hastings
leading boosters and Mayor of that
city, has been in Palatka for the past
several days attending the meeting Of
the board of trade and spreading
good will and sowing the seed Of
prospective joy for the future. Mr.
Burt is the right sort and Palatka
product.
Francis M. Williams, C. P. A., of
Jacksonville is located in the city
for several days compiling a state
ment showing the condition of a Local
business. Mr.. Williams thinks Pa.
latka one of Florida's favorite ci.
ties and speaks highly of some splen.
did locations which he thinks the city
should buy for public park purposes,
Hon. Lemuel B. Green, editor Of
The Argus of Patchogue, N. Y, left
for his northern home last week tt
the regret of his many friends made
during his stay in the Gem City. Mr.
Green is one of Long Islands note,
boosters and became greatly interest
ed in the possibilities Of Putnam coun
ty, and leaves with a promise t,
come earlier next winter and spent
the entire season.
C. D. Throop of the Buck Eye stat
was a visitor in our city this week AM
met an old boyhood playmate in tn
person of R. R. Brakeman whom h
had not seen in many years. Nh
Throop is greatly interested in tn
production of Putnam county and wa
pleasant caller at the board o
trade rooms. He has been spend
ing each winter in Florida and tn
past winter he spent at Tarpo
Springs with his family.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

Princess took their parts in a true
professional manner.
George Everson as the sick king
portrayed the part absolutely true to
character. Mrs. Balm, as Titania, was
beautiful and her lines and action
were done in splendid style.
Of the other members space forbids
mentioning the individual chara ,ters;
all were well taken. Particular mem
tion, however, should be made of
Jack Merriam as priest, who was a
sure enough artist in the role.
The Entertainers" with Miss Bar
Der as leader of the Countess of the
Kitchen" was a delightful act. Miss
Barber sang beautifully.
Miss Adair Anderson LED the Span
ish Girls drill and was true to the
part in costume and drill.
The French maids with Miss Edith
Buck were provocative of much mirth,
as the variety of the misses with the
powder puffs was trIe to life and
Miss Buck was a good little actress.
The canter chorus with Miss Mary
Evans leader, made quite hit, with
spirited action.
The Grotto scene deserves mention
for the beauty of its setting, with the
'elf king, John Smith, and elf queen,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

Betty Hoist, who were true to their
parts and charmingly natural as chilY
dren usually are. Their COSTUMES
We're beautiful and fitted the setting.
The elves, cats, dogs and billikins
were a happy part of the setting. and
the dance by the four little fairies
was graceful and charming. and the
solo, Sweet South Wind" by Betty
Hoist, accompanied by the motion
work of the sixteen. little ones. was
dainty and fairylike.
The orchestra certainly deserves
special credit for the beautiful en-,
semble work; suffice it to saw thrs
every member of the orchestra was az
MS and her best. Prof. Chattawav
says, it was undoubtedly the best
orchestra he has ever Conducted in
musical. comedy and was strong in
ms praise of Miss Hutchinson who SO
ably accompanied him at tn piano.
The song hits of the nrod5ct;on
were I'm the Orient, !" "Dawn. ."sI oye's
Sweet Came" There's Nothing like
a Canterp "Shall Forget and asThe
Inc stage management was all nm
der the capable Supervision Of Jerry
sullivan and was all that could be
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Water Works Proposition

At the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday night April goth, re-
ports of various committees were cad
and discussed, and once more the ne
gotiations between the Palatka water
works and the City of Palatka for
the purchase of the company's inter
ests in the plant were brought up. A
letter had been received from the COM
pany's office in Boston asking for
consideration upon the subject and a
date on which their representative
could meet with members of the coun-
ell to confer with them in regard to
the buying of the plant. President
Merriam appointed committee who
with City Attorney Merryday and
City Engineer Stallings would meet
Friday night. The committee met
with General Wheeler as per schedule
and the outcome of the interview was,
that the Boston Co. recommended
100000 as the price they would ac-
cept for the plant as it now is, and in
addition the city pay S21 900 for hy-
drant rentals which is now in litiga-
ton. This virtually amounted to
SS1 900. The committee was not fa-
vorably impressed with these figures
so Aid. Gay, chairman of the commit
tee, after consultation, advised Gen.
Wheeler that they would not consider
these figures under any consideration.
At the meeting of the council Tues
day evening Aid. Gay read his report
which was previously agreed upon by
the special committee, and the report
was adopted unanimously by the coun-
ell.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

Mrs. Warner Hamm was hostess
for the Tuesday afternoon bridge
club.
Miss Birdie Reed has gone to Nc
Intosh where she will visit Miss Bob
bic Baldwin several days.
Remember that the comfy tax
books close April 30th, and your per-
sonal and real taxes must be paid or
or before this date.
Mr.. ]. R. Mellon and family are
closing their Palatka home, prepar-
atory for leaving next week for theil
home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. N. F. Vining and daughters
who have been sojourning in Mann
vile, have retured to their home il
Weymouth, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Grace Ogg of Valdosta, Ga.
arrived in Palatka this morning anc
will be a guest of her brothers, C. ]
and R. S. O'Haver and families fol
several weeks.
A new west end card club has beer
organized with three tables, meet
ings to be held Thursday afternoons
Mrs. H. F. Lecks was hostess for the
club this week.
The Misses Lyle and Crosby Of
East Palatka were visitors in the city
Wednesday, coming over to witness
the production of "The Silver Flask
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. X. Coogler and sister-in.
! law, Miss Nellie Coogler of Greer
Cove Springs, are visiting Mrs. Coo
gler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T
Reed, Emmett street.
Mrs. W. r. Merriam entertained
the Monday night club at her home
on River street. Prizes were award.
ed Mrs. Warner Hamm, Mrs. Lecks
and Mrs. Barnett. An ice-cream
course was served.
Remember that the moving ric-
lures at the Grand on Wednesday
April 2S, are for the benefit of the
Sisters of st. Joseph. The Sisters
and ladies in charge will appreciate
the liberal patronage of the public
R. S. O'Haver and wife have taker
the lower duplex of the Bond house
on S. 5th street and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Lansing, brother and wife
NJ. H. Lansing have taken the upper
duplex.
Word has been received that Mr.
Cochrane, son-in-law of Mrs. Lilliar
Knight was run down by an automo
bile in Tallahassee last week anC
badly injured. Just how serious hi
injuries are, we have not been abl,
to ascertain.
T. R. Higgins of The New Florid;
and E. w. Elliott, secretary of tn
Palatka board of trade have beel
!, shelling the woods around the Hollis
, ter district this week and succeede,
in corraling many fine views an
. splendid samples of what Florid
, farm in Putnam county can produce
Col. Higgins acted as official pho
tographer and Sec. Elliott as officia
, sampler bringing in many fine speci
/ mems which are on exhibition at tn
board of trade rooms.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
DIR. and Mrs. Purcell to Leave.

Next Sunday will be the last for
DR.. j. w. Purcell as pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Palatka will
be the loser by the departure of DR..
and Mrs. Purcell, and tLey Lave a
host of friends who will miss them
greatly, and the masterful sermons
delivered by the doctor as well IS the
kindly ministration of his good wife
They leave with the assurance of coed
will and a wish for their success in
the new field to which they will enter
in Faison, N, c., soon. DR.. Purcell
will preach both morning and evening
Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Farewell Patry at Putnam House.

Last evening IA farewell musical
was given in the Putnam parlors for
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Purcell who leave
next week for their new pastorate in
Faison, N. C. The affair was infor-
NAL and was open to all friends of DR..
Purcell and wife. Mrs. E. L. Mann
and Mrs. Robert S. O'Haver had
charge of the musical plogram, and
those who took part were, Mrs. AL
ston Halle. Mrs. F. L. Thorpe, Miss
Louise Boyd, Miss Susie Lee Walton,
Noah Tilghman Jr., Miss Adair An
derson, Lexington Barstow and Miss
Elizabeth Mae Brown, Mrs. Robert
.0'Haver, accompanist.
During the evening Chattaway's or
chestra discoursed some of the catchy
and delightful music from "The Sill
yer Flask"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
No Jury Drawn Yet.

Hon. Henry Hutchinson, clerk cir
cult court, received the following let
ter from State Attorney Long:
Dear SIR
In view of the fact that bill will
be presented at the next Legislature
to give two weeks term in Putnam
county instead of one, l am directed
by the Judge to advise you tl.at it
will not be necessary for you to draw
a jury.
He will issue a-venirie upon his
arrival in Palatka.
Yours very truly,
A. V. LONG.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Plea for Clothes.

The Associated Charities has sew
eral cases of worthy people right here
in Palatka where clothers for child
rem and babies are badly needed.
The organization makes 4 special ap-
peal to the Ladies Of the city to ecia
all cast-off parments of this kind;
ais. clothes for adults, to the secre-
tary of the association.
Mrs. GEO. LANSING,
Board of Trade Rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
YOUTHFUL ARTISTS
ARE COMING SOON
SMITH WILL APPEAR AT ENG
LlSH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
This Concert VIII Appeal 20 Old and
Young Alike and All Are Wei
come 20 Attend

The much talked about artists. Ben
nie Jones and Collins smith. will give
their concert on February is ~ the
First English Lutheran church
These small boys. aged u and n
years respectively. are creating quite
a sensation. The children are an In
terestcd and every child should have
IN opportunity to hear these must.
clans.
This concert is not only intended
for the children. for these boys are
90 advanced that their work g. the
york Of artists done by these small
boys
Bonnie Jones sings in one of the
large churches in Pittsburgh and has
teen making an eastern concert tour
File appearance in Philadelphia was "a
great success and boz is booked for
concerts through tho cast and tho New
ENGLAND states Wheeling o. especial
~ fortunate in being able to nave
these boys and the concert is being
looked for eagerly
Collins Smith ls on artist on tho
piano He plays with precision and
style and is claesod with tho boy ar.
lists ~ the present day Don't miss
this concert Tickets Gro on sole af
Tho Davis. Hurkham ard Tyler music
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
FAIR PROMOTERS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
ENCOURAGEMENT SHOWN IN
WORK OF COMMITTEE
YESTERDAY.
Believed That Balance Necessary 20
GUARANTEES Full Fund VIII BE
Raised Within Few DAYS.

The campaign stiu goes merrily on
ana the canvassers were on the lob
yesterday. disposing OF stock among
the business men OF this city to take
over the West Virginia Fair Associa-
ton
Unofficially. Il Is reported that by
slow degrees. the stock IL being dis.
posed o. and the campaigners now
have every reason TO believe that tho
proposition viii be satisfactorily con.
sum mated. The Interests" have
manifested considerable enthusiasm
in the project and with their com.
bined help the canvassers believe that
an will be- we'll az the proper time.
George Hook Robert Anderson aud
Bert 5warZ returned yesterday from
Pittsburgh. whore they attended "a
meeting OF tho stewards OF the Lake
Erie circuit succeeding In booking
the races here for September q 90 no
This movement makes 30 appear
more certain that tho Fair transfer
viii b. put through IN a very short
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
SPECIAL MASTER
Will Sit in This City Thursday 70 Hear
Testimony in Gas Company Case
Against State Commission.

Special Master J. W VandervOrt
viii hold a special session OF the Fed
eral court in this city Thursday. 20
take further testimony In the case Of
the Manufacturer Light & Heat COM
pany against the West Virginia pub
lie service commission. The hearing
was postponed from Monday. a large
number Of witnesses will be exam
ired. The testimony viii be taken
and include IN the documents TO the
appeal 20 the United States supreme
court 10 b. filed by the plaintiff In an
EFFORT to reverse the decisions Of
Judges j. G.. Pritchard. Charles a.
Woods and A. G.. Dayton. who upheld
The decision 90 the commissioners.
Mr.. Nandervort is one OF the most
prominent attorneys On Parkorsburg
and was appointed bv Judge Dayton
to preside at tho special hearing %
the statewide case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
NAME BOARD OF
TRADE COMMITTEES
PRESIDENT GEORGE J. MATHIsoN
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
FOR YEAR.
Appointees viii Enter Upon Their
New Duties Immediately and
Serve for Full Year.

Below viii be found thecommittees
that have been appointed by President
George J. Mathison OF the Wheeling
Board Of Trade for the ensuing year.
They will enter Immediately upon
their duties. The committees follow:
Advertising.
John n. Rennard. chairman: Philip
Better. David Deloe. X. Robinson.
Frank r. Scroggins. Geo. NJ. Shook.
Chas. SOnneborn.
Entertainment.
r. NJ Browne. chairman. {. y.
Hancher. yice-chairman. h c. Dancer.
o. q. Gates. J. p. Hanley. David
Kraus. c. J. Kriel. T. h. Pollock
Education and Health.
A. 5. Hare. chairman: c. w Bates.
DR. +. A. Hildreth. A l. Meyer. DIT.
X. J Reed. II. NJ. Russell. Jr.. Dr. c.
a Wingerter.
Finance.
Geo. J. Mathlson. chairman: ]. A.
Blum. r. b. Carney. G.. o. Maggie. A.
W. PAUL.
Good Roads.
II. s Sands. chairman: II. c. Kali
bitter. j. +. Morgan. A. G. Hubbard.
w. r. Stone. J. w. Speidel. j. b.
fancy.
{. y. Hancher chairman: ]. II.
Brennan, ]. X. Naylor
Legislation.
Frank W. Nesbitt. chairman: l. V.
Barton, J. II. Brennan. Dr. j. l..
Dickey. II. W. Fair. Robert Hazlett. J.
A. Miller.
Membership.
II. G.. Bills. chairman: J. b. Brennan.
j. A. Blum. }. G. Hearne, John A.
Hess. W. J. Lukens. Christian Nieweg
Municipal Affairs.
c. A. Bowers, chairman; 4. W.
PAUL. vice-chairman. w o. Alexan-
der John Coleman. Or. W. p. McGrail.
Richard Robertson. c. b. Taylor. c. II.
Watkins, Jr
New Indus tries.
John b. Garden. chairman. j. r.
Ebeling. G. ID. Howe, Geo. W. Lutz. II.
II. Marsh. J. c. Mckinley. John r.
Stevenson.
Railroads.
A. T. Hupp. chairman. G. J. Chap
man. J. r. Greer, II. y. Green. r. r.
Metcalf, Edward Wagner. Frank +.
Zook
Trade Extension.
Seaton Alexander, chairman: Harry
Clayton. II. W. Gee, Geo. ID. Maxwell.
4. +. Schmidt. II. w. Truschel. W. p.
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
LOOK FOR FATHER
California Man Writes TO Sheriff
Sweeney Asking His Help in
Search for Parent

Sheriff Sweeney has received a
communication from relatives OF
George Wolf. asking that he be Socat-
cd. The letter states that the man
has been absent from home since
1901. The following letter was ~e.
ceiyed BY the sheriff and Is self OK.
planatory.
Am trying TO locate my father. who
have not seen or heard Of since 1901
and would like To have your assist.
ancc ~ possible. His name be- gcores
Wolf o. between the az, Of s5 and So
years height about g. feet. 9 inches
rather stockiiy built dari brown eve.
broad nose and o. German The
last J heard 81 him he was baker ir
cleveland. Ny mother died in zoos
lcayinr myself and ms brotbar
George. Hope Co obtain results soon
Yours forever.
ERNEST WOLF
ID b santa Clara St.. San Jose. Cal o."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
TOUR PARTY IS
COMING HERE
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
TO VISIT PARKERSBURG AND
WHEELING
Noted Sunday School Workers viii Be
in Attendance-To Participate m
Sunday School Convention.

The International Tour Party is TO
visit West Virginia on Thursday ana
Friday. March IS and 19. On the 18th
they will be in Parkersburg. the 18Th
in Wheeling. The Ohio County sun
day School association Will hold its
annual county convention marc. IS
and 10. The tour party having charge
of the program The second day.
Among tn members OF the tour
party will b. Mr.. Marion Lawrence.
general secretary Of the International
Sunday School association and Mr.. W
{. PearCe, associate general secretary
and adult Bible class superintendent
OF tho International Sunday School as
sociation. The District Sunday Con-
ventions OF Ohio county will De neid
before the holding of the County Con
vention
General Secretary Arnold has finish
ed an itinerary which occupied about
four weeks. during which time he Wis
tied Wayne. Putnam. Logan. Kanawna.
BraXton and Preston counties.
The interest throughout the state
in he coming great West Virginia
Sunday school convention Is greater
than in any previous year. A special
train has been arranged for over the
Coal q Coke 40 carry the delegates
from that part Of West Virginia Ci-
rect TO Charleston.
The International Sunday School
association apportioned a number OF
Adult Bible classes TO be organized by
each state during the triennium 1874
1917. They have apportioned West
Virginia 6i5 new classes. which will
bring our number up TO 1893. We have
already organized 100. which will
leave $40 yet to organize West Vir-
Rinia has always brought up her ap-
pOrtiOnmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
DIRECTORS MEET
wheeling Business Mems Assoeistjon
Directors Meet.

A meeting of the board 81 directors
% the Wheeling Business Mems Aseo.
citation was held yesterday In tho
fquarinre. Market Auditorium
building Tho majority OF the Nom.
bers were present.
Though Tho session was the regular
monthly meeting. several special mat.
iors wore taken up. including rrcIini
nary plans to begin campaign 10 In.
crease tho membership Of tho orrani-
1ation Reports were read and much
routine business disposed or 90 De-
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-10
MORE RECRUITS
VIII be Examined for Service al Army
Headquarters This Week.

Captain Hathaway. OF the Pits.
burgh army recruiting station. ls Ok.
Tortfd t0 arrive iu the city Wodncs.
day nlehf or Thursday morning fo
rass upon four recruits waiting 40
thr Wheeling station
The rnlisfments thus FAR this year
h0ve been unusually heavy here. the
most plausible reason o. on account
" the industrial depression through
the Ohio valley.