davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
Mrs. Vanderbeck Winner
in Memorial Cup Series

Philadelphia. Oct. I. - Leading her
nearest rival by an even dozen strokes,
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, national
mems Eastern Golf Association. re-
gained possession of the Mary Thayer
Farnum Memorial Cup at the Philadel-
total score for thirtY-six holes, Scratch
medal play, was 173, made UP of 81
Tuesday and sc Yesterday. Mrs. r. II.
Barlow''s total Of 1S5 earned second
place for the Philadelphia champion
while Mrs. Caleb r Fox was third
with 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
CLERKS ISSUE CHALLENGE

The baseball season at Lucknow
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has closed without any official decision
as to a pennant winner. The Clerks
lead in the race. but owing to many
controversies the series was not fin
ished. The Clerks are now out in IA
challenge to defend the title and will
play any team a series of three games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
CoLoNIALs LOSE NfATCH

The Colonials lost to the Superbas
in the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league last night; margin, 90 pins.
Jones set up two high scores, making
234 in one game and scoring a total of
523. The Eagles play the Browns
tonight,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
National I.caome

Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, g.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2 (second
game).
Boston, l. New York, 0.
Boston, /; New York, (second
Game).
American League
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 4 Washington, 0 (sec-
ond game).
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
Boston, 4; New York, 2 (second
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
GOOD SCORES AT RUTHERFORD

In the monthly shoot at Ruther-
ford yesterday sarvis Spangler and
Cliphant made big scores. The sum
mary follows: G. L. Sarvis, as; d. e.
Spangler. "A: Oliphant 43; Light, AZ;
Brady, AZ; Hassler, AZ: Walters, Al;
Brightbill. 40; Etter SO: Kelsey, 3S;
C. Sarvis. 81; o. Sarvis, 81; Hum
nell, 33.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
AGED ARMSTRONG VALLEY FARMER HAS BEEN
READING THE TELEGRAPH FOR NEARLY so YEARS

Samuel Shepley, Who'll Be
81 on Christmas Day, Re
neWS Subscription; Papers
Been in Family Since Days
of lis Founding by Theophi-
tuS Fem; Venerable Gentle
man Is Keen on Subjects of
day and Is Rather Strong on
Woman Suffrage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07
American League
TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE

National League
New York at Boston.
American League
Boston at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-07

RETURNING Leave New York
from foot West 23d Street $50 p, NJ.
foot Liberty Street 700 p. NJ. same
day for above stations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-19
Thanksgiving

friday, Nov. 10Th to Thanksgiving Day
ner cent discount on all Table Linens,
ankins. Linen Towels, Linen Towelings,
mo the advances in prices of Linens dur
ear. our prices on Linens are marked
re worth more money than what they are
sent, and with this extra IS per cent dis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
Did Government Insurance of
Cotton For Gamblers Keep
Up the Price?

Y GU must not be unkind to the local Dem
ocrat who is laboriously trying to excuse
the Government for paying $40 bale for in
sured cotton which the Democratic farmer
sold for $50, after spending $50 to make it,
The local Democrat is webbing under
heavy load OF democratic Administration"
just now, and he needs your consolation.
Don't rub it in on him, about the $4,000
wash-hole, in the Potomac, which this Dem
Ad gave to the negroes who work five hours
day for few weeks and draw a salary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29

New Edition of "The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops. gilt lettered This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jefersonian Publishing Company
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29

de6es the State insults the entire non-Cath-
ollc cltlzenry, and inflict3 no punishment
WhAterer upon heas012oMs priest and recreant
husband.
relation without love and mutual respect and
sympathy, is worse than commercialized adul-
terry, for such relation blasphcmes the very
altar Of God, on the altar itself"
Those strong words sn1lte the R03nn1a Cath
0tlc position, not that Of Professionalism and
the laws of this Republic
Our codes are sufficiently enlightened to
afford liberty to every husband, and to every
wife, who feels that the marital contract has
been broken, and the relation has failed of it's
purpose.
It is Roman Catholicism which says that
neither the husband, whose wife has become a
harot, nor the wife whose husband has be-
come rake, shall have relief. They shall be
forced to continue to live together in state
worse than concentrated adulterv," which
"blasphemes the very altar of God, on the
altar itself"
I am glad to sec The Telegrap phi denornce
the Roman Catholic position, in such vehen1-
ent terms. glory in your spunz, neighbor!
But no such position as The Telegraph at
tributes to me, has ever been mine.
There is no evidence that BoifeuilIet had
ceased to love his wife, at the time the bach
elor priest used 4 foreign law to strike down
Georgia lady, lawfully married
There is no evidence that Boifeuillets home
was not an earthly paradise, before this cleri-
cal snake crawled his Shiny way into it.
There is nothing to show that Boifeuillet
and his wife would not always have remained
loving, sympathetic, mutually, helpful, and
maritally contented. if this Internal priest had
not blasted their happiness by notifying the
Catholic husband Of the foreign haao.
To tell me that the sovereign States of this
Union can not defend their citizens from these
foreign laws, is equivalent to telling me. that
the Italian Pope has a right to carve out in
this country realm Of his own in which has
laws shall be supreme, and ours ig71onaGqiouszy
muU!
Let the leaders\and the newspapers of the
Democratic party have a care
This Romanist question is the Aaron's rod
OF national politics, m02o, and it is rapidly
swallowing all other rods.
With Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Kelley
trying to inveigle the Government into war
on the patriots of Mexico; with the Knights
OF Columbus receiving control Of the Public
Printing Bureau, the New York Custom
house, and the latest appointments within
President Wilson's gift: with Jesuits acting
as Private Secretaries to the President ard
the Secretary of State; and with the Roman
priest o1Toqa1ot2y drjojaaq Protestant qoipeS
into the position Of concu6ine8-with all this
hell-brew fermenting, the Democratic leaders
would be well advised if thew paid closer at
tention to the currents Of NON CATHOLIC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29

Whenever MurmUn COMES to Macon. mar
rles bunch OF women, and goes - living IN
polygamy, he will feel the weight of State
: sovereignty.
Il am jealous God, and thou shalt worship
no other Gods but me-" says Jehovah; and in
every organized society, the Supreme Author
1ty says-and must say-"I am Jealous
Authorltv; and, within my domain, there
shalt bt Other."
asked The Telegraph, in effect, if it would
aid The Jefersonlan TO have law enacted.
making it felony to break up lawful homes
with the Pope's foreign law.
The Telegraph answers, elusively. that the
law can not compel a husband to live with his
wife; and that States can not 'legisate emo
lions into people,"
Ii that logic is good for any purpose, it is
good enough to obliterate the Ten Command
ments and the Criminal Laws
Who said anything about legislating emo
lions into people!
who IS 1t that does not know that the deep
undertone that vlbrates in every one of the
len Commandments, is, "Re8t4n1in q/ourself?"
Criminal laws are not made to create emo
tons: they are made to discourage and pun
1sh the indulgence of those emotions, when
the indulgence hurts the irediniduaz, or "the
good 09der, peace and dignity of societY.'
Thou shalt not kill-although your emo
tons prompt you to homicide.
Thou shalt not commit adultery although
your emotions prompt you to the act.
Thou shalt not steal, although Hunger itself
draws you toward the tempting loaf.
1t the restraining, coercive principle is not
the lever of the Penal Code, pray tell us
what is.
The penalties prescribed for the punish
ment Of crime, are intended, in part, to pre-
vent the commission Of crime
DO they do 1t? Or, must we to learn. at
this late day, that laws against crime do not
lessen 1t; and that all manner of men would
behave just as well, without any penal stat
utes?
1t that case, The Telegraph is full late with
great discovery: the law givers should have
been aware of it soon after the Flood.
My own opinion is. that the laws against
crime have good deal to do with lessenine
it. If there were no punishment for the rob
Der, the burglar, and the rogue, [ fear that
Claude Duvals would infest every Big Road,
and waylay the traveller, again; that burglary
would become so common that the man of the
house would have to hire two watchmen, one
for the day, and the other for the night: and
that rogues would thrive to such degree that
the crows would starve, and the gold filings
In our snaggle- fangs would not be secure from
sneak-thief depreciation.
The Telegraph says that, as a rule, am
illogical. but that am not illogical" this one
time. No?
Why does my neighbor think me illogical,
just this once?
Because, as my neighbor puts it, I would
"force" man to live with his wife
But that is not my position My position
is that the man will live with his wife, in
case like Boifeuillet's, if the law makes il
a felony for the priest to cause a separation.
If both he and the priest are aware of the
that them c0Y31o1f ~ fo7O4oot vubo,, orr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
THE FERSONEAN
PAGE SEVEN

- iIoHl tlle OOVcIIHenU SuUCent to cover the
whole year.
Don't rub it in on him about the S101 900
which Woodrow Wilson's circus took from
your public treasury, and gave to the negro
college.
And, for goodness sake, don't worry the
local Democrat too much about the sudden
leap in value that the bale of cotton took.
after the Government had forced the farmer
to sell, and had loaned the gambler tho money
to buy.
Local Democrats who have been dashed TO
the yard-arm, and can't get eff. even if there
IS a stormy sea, have been instructed to say
that "GOvernment insurance is what kept the
price up"
vi course, when you are Just SO situated
that you have to defend everything that IS
done IN the name Of Democracy, you are liable
to have to clash with veracities and run into
.barbed wire entanglements; but that doesn't
matter much: perhaps you are used to it.
Did the Government insurance keep up the
price Of cotton?
Son-in-law McAdoo's Assistant Secretary
states that Government Insurance went into
effect on September 2, 1914.
Was cotton drug in the market at that
time?
There was not much in the market during
August, and the price, on the 18th of that
BY the end of August, the price had de-
clined to 81B cents.
BY the time Government Insurance got to
work, the price was 81A cents.
BY the LIST OF October, the market had de-
clined to rs.
Although the Government was insrrinn the
cotton right along, the price continually
saoeed.
BY the middle of October middIing was
selling in Augusta for G34c
OF course, most Of this cotton had been
sold by the farmers at interior towns. and this
was the time when a bale brought the farmer
$50; if it was middling.
During the whole Of November, the Au-
gusta price was a little above cents. which
meant that cotton sold in the country and on
town markets. fetched considerably less
Not much, If anv, cotton sold in the Local
market brought the farmer more than $50 a
bale during November.
4 great deal of ii, brought him much less.
The Jeffersonian Of September 18th, took
a view Of the whole situation. and urged the
farmers to
"HOLD YOUR COTTON.n'
After reviewing all the facts then known,
and telling how it seemed that the Govern
ment was siding with the gamblers against
the growers, | said
Farmers, stand your ground Don't sell
your cotton. Don't allow any pewter knife
statesman to put tax of cents pound
on it,
At that time, / did not know that every
bale OF the cotton was worth $50 in England,
and at least 500 in Germany.
At that time did not know that the Gov
eminent was lending the money which paid
the farmer $50 bale for the very cotton
which the Government afterwards insured
for $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
LAYMEN'S HEAD
PLANS MEETING
WHEELING MEETING OF MISSION.
AIRY MOVEMENT. NOVEMBER
% TO DECEMBER I.
Local Churches Are Thoroughly Or
CANNED for Work Opens With
hass Meeting at Court Theatre.

Mr.. Ebert l.. McCreery. executive
secretary OF the Layman's Missionary
Movement for this district. who has
just completed a successful campaign
in Pittsburgh. arrived in Wheeling
Teusday TO begin preparations for the
convention here. which is TO be held
November % to December 1.
The Wheeling convention will omen
with a large mass meeting OF men at
the Court theatre on Sunday. Novem-
her 2S, and then there will be morning.
afternoon and evening sessions held
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
az the Fourth Street Methodist church.
Mr.. McCreery win have his head.
quarters at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
where he will work In connection with
the local committees to secure regis
trations and prosecute the necessary
work OF preparation for the great con-
vention
The following committees have been
appointed: Convention committee. AL.
fred Paul. chairman; Guy r. c. Allen
nrst vice chairman: John c. Lynch
second vice chairman: recording secre-
tary, Harry L. Bond: associate secre-
tary. Thomas ID. Prosser; treasurer.
trank T. Hare; finance committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
DARKBN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
NEW TREATMENT-NoT A DYE.
HARMLESS-TURNS GRAY HAIR
DARK AND LuSTROUS.

" your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prematurely or Just turning
gray: IL your hair is falling: IL you
have dandrur and your head ftches,
simply shampoo your scalp and hair a
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. Nothing else required In a
day or so all your gray hair viii turn
10 its natural youthful dark shade. En-
tire head OF hair will become clean.
fresh. lustrous. wavy. thick. soft. full
OF life. dark and handsome. Q-Ban is
harmless. is not a dye but acts on the
roots. making hair healthy. so the gray
hair naturally turns beautifully dark.
so evenly that no one can tell IL has
been used. Get big 7-oz. bottle for so
cents. Apply as directed on bottle. II
Q-Ban don't darken your gray hair Soc
refunded. Call or write Griest Drug
Co. 1135 Market street. Wheeling. W.
Va. Out OF town folks supplied by par.
Gel post. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

Arrangements have bean completed
for an entertainment 10 be given this
evening IN the GreECs school building.
under the auspices OF the GreggsvilIe
NJ F. church. The following IS the pro-
gram:
Song-'Wanted" ............ By Class
Recltation-~The Preachers Vacation
-.............-.-.. Theluna Biery
..--.-.-...-..-. Ethel Cunningham
Dialogue--The Trials OF q Teacher"
Nina Kelly and Mildred McClusky
vocal Buet-"santn Lucia" ......
Ethel Cunningham and ThelmA Bisry
SOuE-"S hadOw-tlrne" .... BY Class
homeless ......
- .--... ...s-.... Mildred hcCiurky
citstion-"Preachin' and Practice"
.. .-----...-. .....- Ethel Cunningham
Dialogue-"Dad SAYS so. Anyhow
EDNA McClusky, Marie McGlauEhiin
Piano duet-'The Ocean by Moonlight"
Thelms Biery and Ethel Cunningham
Reading ............. ........... by Mrs. Angus
Piano solo--"Lineoins Los cabin
Recitation-'ws Have work 70 Do Tor ,
Jesus -.-...-....-. Nina Kelly
vs. $1,000 ... ....... ~ 'lnss
star-spangIed Rsn.
ner Ethel Cunningham and Thelrna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
SORES OF FOUR YEARS
STANDING VANISH
Has Unusual Story Of Cure with
New Herbal Skin Balm.

NcW mfnT fmrs farr For rf awake
90. Hinf iHI N1EI 80 anI aauI .r Ollie OBJ
rai0H WinF ri arru. huf urrf aaar .n
O Hrni or % 9Th arIn f1af We aN.e H.fn
'frmat Hnaf unu.1 500 have rHf .rr
col aaH. 90 .N.nF. arI fr'-ra. .ra
nrrrf Ut Hnu arr Urr ut fH~rr er.Herrra.
fEh Va VII .raHrr UnH fHr NIr.HiHn H| =
hra..Hr rtr Hrr from HrhHrH. .lFsrsaH ar
N.rr.nr If 'r Hn herbal balm 1rH Be- a.
ri NHrn.rI IHr.r'rrHf fu ff.
Nfa Nr. rl1 lives at 300 f1rrr SOD Ur.
IrIH. o.. fHfH. Narr r.rf n.INMa aHr
s.ra. rfHH.IH .HI aI"rrrH .Hr Trouble nr..
f.- fr.frrH pronounced trfrrH. DEB rr.r.
O. mT bred ed ImHH cot HHrr been fHIH .sr
... DO F..f DO HrarH aHI u.rI rHr# .Ha..
..r. .| U. 'tt .H.H rf-.sra.f.H .ar +.f....
.' DC aUf .Hg aHi eI .IH..- Is
...rT lei DIV
.. ..g .r.H..f.. f" .IH lose
Nu r 'Nf. .H- r-I H-..I .a.al.
... H.. SCORED t.s .8 rIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

l.dwerd Anderson. of Logan street b.
200 IUHriH .U
lone strr Temple. So g rvtfisn Sc
'f. "lI bold business mrafInr lff.
90. irE in tne D. of D. hall
NN''I.I RI I Hufrnfnann and CITE Ia.
Hector Thomas sharp win b. I'd 49,
N.Nrohru bank building saflrdav f.r
.'. rufpuH. 90 cullcctinr cIty and cosntf
Hr"uunfa.
I'D. fires were started Dob fh. cars e.
~. traction company yesterday. for re
Nra' time thfa fau
n lgrEe delegation o. local people a.
.rnlou the funeral of tho late Weafrs g.
NIHFr formerly rUaIdIuH fn this cffr
NfN a. W. ruler ia pastor .f frs
I".t Christian rhuHrr VIII close n as.
'aeilI r.fIInI CAMPAIGN no fnr NarI
HrINrI church tniH trenfra Hst ruurs
WiN D. Dol charge .f fnr services nf Toe
i'faI church aa uruaf ou sundnf.
samuel Price af Hfonnfarufr .r.-f
.-st cven.ng lu che Guy visiting uifr
fffrnIr
W g. WILEY o. New Msrtf.avUi.
hr.nt yesterday in the cifF ATTENDING f-
business matters.
The crcctinF o. the ncu Jesse 4. NJ
Nechgr residence building ar Fourteer.f
and Marshall streets De- Fuinr forerarH
faplalg. The building Will D. ruafv rr
undergo ronffuF within n cdunfr "a 49,
Miss Louiao Potts has refurnad 10 hsr
home at UilonVae. a.. after a ntea eat
visit with fricuds hsra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

POI. NrHHalrHIn ~ r. CHURCH n4st Iaaf
f'ninE Hul made Arrangement fnr
we .'.liur fol. nu entertain uflf fnr
iarf % The month
NE Rev NJ Potter. o. u. rar.r or
n trf Narc Memorial prrHnUfar
.aIrU 81 NnuIHaHIa wNI give au 3D..
lust rated Irrf1ra ur .Trf|r arr.r-...
.MInE. Dob fhf .naIaI % tho church
Oh Waa started YESTERDAY nn The
tling nf .he cement walks af Uat Park
VIE n W.. Hawkins OF FInI gr..s o
s NI1ifirg relatives rf Wref aIsrandrr
"a. TO- r Few dave
John Greene eiu soil bite cattle and
NN rIf.IruIrnfn az public sale Co
% nfll ou DIE farm near TuilIrhf on
NoUcfuhsr rs
William MDC0rmi.s of Edrurad viii
move DIS family fn ChioaHo fIi s1nra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

Robert Hazlett. chairman; publicity
committee. S. ID. Clegg. chairman:
committee on statistics. Frank T.
Hare. chairman; committee on ar
ransements. Robert Lee Boyd. chair.
man; committee on deputation and
registration, Pliny o. Clark. chairmon:
committee on prayer. II. F. Juergens.
chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

Size HH..rI ST." ut ..IrIaI. VAS I. ....
.H f.. rrffr WHrfifrr hospital rerfar.
UH. account U" illness
.f.a George ImnrrUn nr Ulr.rIrrF
r.. ... ..r. VISITING friends a| T..a.
.".. 'H U#a rf.UufI .H rrr home
Nice virginia fnHnIrE Uf IIrf Grove
Nfia.tIu..s
.Hm Nrr..IIH nr rar. NIrt. Is able
f' nr .Ht follow .ur few fHta IIfre--
II.Hf|n I|'rF. .....H HH ifHHrr. met
l'.f executing IH fHr NrIrHfa OF rvfEIna
.'II I'w Grove. . rsEIlsr rrrtI. aaa.
Trr faGI.r AiI aa. .rty 8f fhs shoot
.r.r. .| church 900 rfrn anrnar
'. ffHH. tomorrow afternoon arf
..UU...
'" .' Dbl. FUrcffh League ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

The total enrolment OF the public
schools OF Triadslphia district for the
an Increase OF 20 pupils over that OF
the same period for last year. Out OF
total enrolment OF 1851 their " a
perfect attendance for the month OF 6Ss
All OF the schools are meeting with sue
cess throughout the district and many
new features have been added the
course OF study over that OF last year
including music and medical treatment
The report follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
MECHEN

MNANM M.MUMNMs
afH NnNu johnson. ~ Grant afrrrs
'NiR CITY. furrufntrd 90 fhr Glendale
hospital yesterday nf noon after La ff~.
HrfinF illness. Death waa fhr rrruff al
laur.r ~ fhU stomach. from urhfrh rrr
~ n'fn enffrrinf Tor some time Her
death waa not affarafnrr fta.t.r...l..r
fin"uEn fhn nuuuurrrnlrnf Will b. rr.
cfiFrd with much rrTret hv Her many
friends and rrlufirer Ne raHr-.,r.
wac about e. years OF go IA La .t.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

An assault ana abttery charge WAS
preferred against Hugh Mason. OF Elm
Grove. yesterday. by George Seibert, who
had n warrant sworn out before SQUIRE
W. l.. HICKMAN. The hearing will be
held this evening II is ALLEGED thst
Mason made slurrlng remarks about
Seibert. which were resented by the lat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
nsmherr rntnrtainsh

The superintendents and officers Of
the Vance Memorial Presbyterian church
az Woodsdale entertained tho memberE
or the same department yesterday af-
ternoon IN the Sunday school room o.
the church A. the close Of the proFran
refreshmeuts were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
ORGANIZE RURAL
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESIDENTS OF zT. DE cHAurAL,
PLEASANToN AND CHAN
tai COURT UNITE


ptertment OF Pleasanton. Chantal Court
and Mount dc chantad. formed an organ
i@atlon ~ electing the following off,
Meek. vice president: Colman SHARP sec
Rotary. and Mr.. narah. treasurer. The
members OF the boosters committee are
WORKING hard 10 Increase the member
snip 10 90. The new members will he
received a. the meeting TO be held No
Vember -. AT this time n name for the
LIBERALIZATION will be voted upon and the
member presenting the best name will
De awarded prize. A fire truck for the
towns will be purchased IA the next few
" ceks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

The Mruq Adult Bible Glars - the
Pres yferian church. OF Eim Grove viii
met fhiT evening Do The home 90 Ur.
vs. ID FrirIrr Following tho business
Hcl1inn social time VIII b. enf0tef.
AN wgmher of fhr class ere cordially
invited t0 BE- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

IIr rrmbera of tIo SEWING tIuI %
TriadsIpn.a ufI meet ou Monday r.en-
Iur r. flr home OF Mrs Charlie craft.
tur QUO uurrHae of forming permanent
organ cation 40 fhlr ..ufs n new nHHrs
VIII H" voted ...l for The club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05

An adjourned meeting o. the Washing
ton country district board Of education
VIII De held this evening On the Fulton
HCnuol building FOR the purpose 0f CON
sidcrinE the kind o. a heating system
20 De Installed in the new building now
under construction