davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
SPRING VALLEY is
AFTER DATE HERE
Hicks Park Football Team Includes
Independents in List Of EIeYens
Challenged.

Spring Valley. Ill, Sept 16.-The
Hicks Park football team Of Spring
Valley has reorganized for this season
and q strong eleven viii be put on the
field. Games are sought with he fol
lowing teams: North Ends Of Evans.
ton, Chicago OXfords, Rock Island In
dependents, Moline Indians. Davenport
Independents, Peoria Socials, Joliet
Steels, .Kewanee Regulars. Pekin White
Sox and Morris Tigers. Harry Cassidy
has been appointed manager Of the
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Pitcher Some Marksman.

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept 16-Les-
ter S. German. former National league
pitcher, now a professional trap shoot
e7, broke 115 targets straight and led
the field with the end of the second
days shoot Of the Westy Hogan meet
here yesterday voolfolk Henderson
Of Lexington. Ky, with TIA breaks
was second and high gun Of the anna
teurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
HAS HAMMER OUT
FOR AL TEARNEY
Bill Barnes, Peoria Sports Writer, Ia.
Something to Say About Needles
Case.

Bill Barnes. the Peoria sports writer
who mart Of the time has been an
...-.-, ...-..---..-.. .-s an ,~,,--...- s- -,,,-
sup
no" lof lAe SCa-p Oh liAe A7@" "a '-'7
Three-Eye, Here's his latest line Ell
done printed in this weeks issue Of
-s- G. -,-5. z-..---.r,,- ,-r,--.
vim lts IlottA siit ping "ol H4l.2
on lhfee Cylinders nearly OUT o. S7so
. iIhe ana Llppeo woe open VITA 7lI-ie
as 47-'S- tine III 7e-'-s league sea
SON ee-l's7 ~ d -1,7e- --,''LlL0 MS l--e
second season. L'a' sl-poi. Won '--7
li7'' --0 Two WEI p'@S d p'7-
SCI -99 VI seven games loi '--9 -2-' 1''-S
Ieofla Aau a eaahce TO VIII t-e sec
ona penhaht- however al Iea'ne}-
unJustly, believes Peoria Iana9m-
took away couple Of games Which
George Needles, pitcher secured
from Blooming won MollAe pro-
tested that the deal Aaa peel maze
after Aug. 10, which IS against league
rule 1t was not Ihe subject was
bFoached to president j. ID. ItunlaF oL
the Bloomington eiuD on saturday,
Aug. ia, and verbally agreed upon The
next day. Manager Hoffman OF the Dis
tIlers and President Hunter decided
that the papers could not he drawn mp
until Monday, owing 20 the la" #hlca
would make the papers nFalld mad
I they been drawn on Sunday Conse-
IquenEiy the deal was closed the Iol-
lowing day, Monday Aug o.. iioN CIV En-
+ Mr., iearneS rejected the cause III JHe
/ constitution on Wnlch NOME passed
/ the protest and sought out another
paragraph that has been in The Three
/ Eye league constitution since 1t was
made. This is the first time that t has
ever been enforced.
The Peoria club has asked thai
hIr. Tearney enforce all the rules OF
the constitution. since 1t seems 10 pc
a case OF standing on technlcaHtles'
the Peoria club has lew SUGGESTIONS
. Special attention is called by Peoria
to the rule IN the constitution WhicA
states that no club when mas violated
the salary limit snail ne AWARDED
pennant and Peoria VIII call upon
President Tearney to prove that NO.
line has not violated the salary limit
Moline offered Player clayton 20
/ Peoria His salary was $40 ana ne re
fused to report TO Peoria for less How
many players receiving $40 a month
can Moline carry and stun hoL eApeaa
more than $4,000 a month: II play
er Of Clayton S callber was receiving
$l75 a month, and he was not used bur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
DELEGATES DEPART
FOR STATE SCHOOL

The six Rock Island county boys
certified as delegates to the boys
state fair school to be held in con
necton with the state fair at Spring
field, which opens tomorroYT, departed
for the capital today Following are
the delegates; Francis King and Cliff
ford skogh Of Moline Glenn Guyer
Milan; Ernest Fret Andalusia; Ned
Armstrong, Presumption and Dale Moi
fit, REYNOLDS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
NotIce OF slockholaers, MeetIne.

To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that a special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the General Rail
road Construction company viii be
held at the Office Of said company al
708 Twenty-frst street, in Rock Is
land, Ill, on the 29th day OF Sept. 1915
to consider and provide for the dissolu-
ton Of said corporation.
Dated, Rock Island, Ill, Aug. Is
1915.
". c. KAHL President.
NJ z. FITZG ERALD, Secretary
fAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

Paris, Sept. 16.-The death is am
nounced of Bugler ROLAND. sole sur
vivir of those who took part in the
battle of Sidi Brahim in 1S45 in the
French war of subjugation in Algeria
He was 95 years Old and was decorat-
ed a few years ago with the medal OF
the Legion of Honor. President Poin-
care attend dinner given in his hon
or on Feb. %, 1914. in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

only TWO games scheduled
American League.
Chicago. 3; Boston, i.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 4 New York, 2
Federal League.
Baltimore, 3; Pittsburgh. 0.
ST. Louis, 3 Brooklyn, >
Newark Kansas City, wet grounds.
Only three games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 1873; Columbus. l0-2
St. Paul 2-0s Louisville, OIL.
indianapolis. 1-3; Milwaukee, OIL
Kansas City, Ii; Cleveland, g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
COACH IS TO MOTOR
TO IOWA CITY JOB

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Jesse b. HawIey.
bank employe. stuck a biotter in a
ledger Tuesday and jumped into his
automobile to whiz 10 the Iowa Uni
versity campus, there 10 take up his
annual labor Of drilling gridiron tao
tics into the Hawkeye athletes. He was
accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss
Louise Clarke. who was q student at
the Iowa City institution,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

boosting work Tor a celebration in the
Federal league in Chicago? Il Mr.
Tearney the president of a league in
ball as he should be, why doesn't he
stand aside and let the Federal league
sink into oblivion as it seems to as it
shouldg"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
13-YEAR OLD GIRL
LEADS GOLF MATCH

Chicago. Sept l6-Miss Dorothy
Higbie. I3 years old, led a field OF 4e
in the qualifying round Of the women's
championship at the South Shore
Country club yesterday, getting a card
Of 3g-47-SG for the double round.
Miss Carrie D. Kuhuert was second
with a. Four flights OF eight each
qualified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Attention Rartenders.

All bartenders are requested TO meet
at / p. N. sharp Friday afternoon al
Bartenders hall to attend the funeral
Of our late Brother Robert Thornton
which will be held from the Rose un.
dertaking parlors. Moline.
VIM IvENS, President
/. A. WYNN, Sec. --(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

Winners Of the pa-er flius golf Gun
at Rock Island arsenal links we're +.
c. Mueller and son, Walter Mueller.
They made a score Of 81. with a handi
cap Of 4 strokes. The tournament
closed Monday afternoon but there
was delay in the posting Of the scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

Des Moines. Sept 1s.--Al Baldwin
OF Jacksonville. H., easily outpointed
Jimmy Trayers OF Chicago in an eight
round bout here last night. Both boys
weighed III pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Omaha Rowling Meet NOV. 10.

Omaha, Sept 16.-The Midwest
Bowling association fixed Nov. 10 as
the opening date Of this years tourna-
ment. which is TO be held at Omaha. It
will continue Il days,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
CIubhonse in Ashes.

MoTristOwn, ". j., Sept IS. - Fire
that started just after midnight de-
sroyed the handsome clubhouse Of
the Morris County Golf club early yes
terday The loss VIII total about
100000 The main building was burn
ed 70 the ground. It was valued at
100000, with It's furnishings, includ-
ing the restaurant and supplies valued
al about $4,000 more The place was
fully insured.
All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Beretski.

Manager Pete Noonan, of the
Wukes-Barre team OF the New York
State league, says that the Boston
Americans have notified him that they
will file a draft for Pitcher Beretski of
th- Barons. Noonan picked up Mike
Beretsh. 19-year-old old boy, of the
sand lots Of Wilkes-Barre last spring.
The kid started to show form right
from the start, beating Montreal and
Rochester of the International league,
in the spring training games. He won
Is and lost 10 games in the state
league. which is not at all bad for a
beginner when it is remembered that
the Barons made a miserable showing
all year, losing 81 and winning only 50
contests. Mike has exceptionally good
control, d good curve and fast ball
and nerve TO spare. He is right
handler and can hit as well as pitch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

Milwaukee. Sept 16.-Tbe Great
Western circuit races scheduled for
yesterday at the state fair were call
ed off on account Of a heavy track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago. /; Boston, o.
Pittsburgh, 1; Philadelphia, O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

All the news all the tine-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

All the news al the time-The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

on Thursday, December 81. At 3.ao
y. m at the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Homer Barnette. OF near wext Alexand-
er. occurred the death OF Mrs Ida
Hetzer. a highly respected lady Mrs
hetzer had been In IN health for some
time past but the end came suddenly
as shock TO her many friends
Mrs. Hetzer was born December %
1893. at Reidville. Ohio. her maiden
name being Ida +. Reid she being IN.
daughter OF William and Nancy Reid
At the age OF twenty-threr she was
united IN marriage 10 Geo. NJ Hetzsr
december =. 1870. he having proceeded
her into the valley some time ago To
this union were born four children. thr..
OF which survive. Frank OF Mounds
VINE, w. Va: Mentor OF Columbus, %
and Mrs. Homer Barnette. OF Ohio conn
". w. Va. Milton having died In in
fanccy. "
Mrs. Hetzer was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and "A
staunch christian. Mrs Hetzsr was
sixty-one years and three days old The
remains were sent TO RcidNtlie for inter
ment and the many friends unite in ex-
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
NOT HAIR M0NI0US
Greater wheeling Charter Conrntttes
Finds Itself Sadly Divided On Bsv-
srai Proposed Amendments
To Charter.

wheelings Greater wheeling Charte-
committee held a meeting last night IN
the Second Branch Council chambers. \
Few amendments were offered that were
OF a lesser nature. the greater part o.
IN" time being taken up with taikinS
An effort was made 20 placv the police
Judge. and city solicitor under the new
hcarter. subject 20 the recall. the sam
as other members of the city govern
ment. bat this failed
II Was plainly ,Ntdcnt that peace aud
harmony does not rest suprcmely In this
body. when one Of the factions openly
said last night 10 the things he wished
were not Incorporated IN the measure.
he would night it to IA nnish. Another
meeting Of the committee viii be held
next Monday night when "a will come
~ Tor further amendment. and fnsi
passage. g. ). fancy. member OF the
committee will defend an amendment To-
the proposed charter 10 put the IRE de-
partucnt and the police department IA
der civil service. instead OF giving the
power OF appointing all Of these various
men In these and other q apartments 10
the city manager. His amendment also
embraces the health department
An amendment To vest the city with
power TO buy one or both OF the bridges
To the Island, instead OF both of then.
was lost. W. g. Hilton endcaNored T.
get an amendment TO the new charter al
lowing women the right to vote. but this
was found To be Inconsistent with tn,
constitution. and also with the rules OF
the Legislature.
The labor people cndeaVored TO. and
succeed IN striking out "A section which
said that the city council must first d.,
consulted before a parade. public meet
ing. and etc. could be allowed In the
city. They argued that this was incon-
sistent with the constitution. and that
a did not allow free speech. IL Is under
stood that the labor y -opIc viii night th,
question OF putting the police depart
mtnt under civil service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE

BERLIN, Jan. 5-,By wireless 10
SayNilleD-The following comment ON
the military situation was made by the
press bureau:
Operations in Alsace appear 10 be
progressing faNurably for the Germans
According 20 Swiss reports, the French
have been completely driven from the
Nailly river and all have withdrawn in
the direction Of Balfort All attempts
To use Thanh as a base for an aggres-
siNe movement proved vain.
The western seat Of war otherwise is
characterized by unusual quiet unfav-
Orable weather conditions Apparently
hindering vigorous operations.
Russian Poland: An Austrian bull
letn reports that Austrian troops sue
ceeded In occupying an important line
10 the south Of Gorlicc. which - n fav-
orable basis for further operations. An
unofficial report from Vienna states that
Austria has had TO withstand very
strong attacks from the Russians on
these heights The position IL especial
~ important because IL forms a natural
point FOR the junction 81 Austrian troops
In the Carpathians with the main army.
\ breach in this position would have "A
bad effect on the general military situa-
ton. Hence the determined attacks OF
the Russians there.
An official bulletin summarizing tbs
results Of the hghtiug In the northern
theatre Of war during Christmas week
says that 1900 privates and ~ officers
were captured.
There is no news from servia or
Turkey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
THIRD LECTURE.
Delivered Last Evening In Unitarian
Church Before Local Theo-
sophieal Society.

The third of a series OF lectures en-
titled: The Unseen World. How Il Is
Explored" was given last evening at
the Unitarian church by Irwin =.
Cooper. under the auspices OF the To-
cal Theosophical society. Mr.. Cooper
showed the great reaction in scien-
tific thought from agnosticism and
materialism to the belief in the i'm
mortality of the soul. and, showing
that which was formerly called super
stition. has now become scientific
truth. and that the soul OF man when
detached from the physical body ex-
lists. although not obvious to the eve,
IN its physical state. He also spoke
on the evolution OF vegetables and It's
influence on the mind and morals OF
men.
The last lecture. Life After Death, {"
will be given this evening The public
is cordially invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

ings and streets OF the city were well
brought out IN the course OF the
lecture
In concluding be said. 4 believe I
have impressed upon you this evening
that Germany IL hrst OF all a very
beautiful land. I have shown you that
Il Il a most progressive country.
have had such insight into German
Character and life that I believe the
Germans are a novel race and Chris
tan people 20 the very core. I believe
too. that she Il not az all a war-hke
and a waring nation. but Is more
anxious for peace than any man knows
believe that she IL entitled TO defend
her charming possessions. and that
she has the enherant right to grow
and expand commercially. industrially
and Intellectually as much as any other
nation | believe that she has proven
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
sas has a perfect right TO live on her
little territory and - far as have
been able to see and learn all she
wants II to be left alone. She has al
ways had enemies. and will as long as
she IL 50 hemmed in territorially. and
as long as her race remains pure and
aspiring after good and holy things
She will provoke the jealousy OF 9th
ers because OF her very greatness. but
as a true American ! pray for the day
TO come when the land of the an
cestors OF many OF this church will re-
ceiye due credit from all others. who
Will endeavor to live with those OF the
Fatherland in the bonds of peace and
love America"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FIRST TRIPLE EXECUTION
IN STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. Three
men were electrocuted at the state
prison tonight. marking the first
triple execution since the electric
chair was installed in New Jersey.
Richard Sparks II years old. and
George Green. "a years. both colored.
paid the death penalty for the murder
OF Charles A. Ely. a fish dealer at
Freehold. on September .. last. The
third man. Griffin J. johnson. also
colored. killed Laura Smith, colored.
September Is. near Riverton. after a
quarrel over some money affairs.
nearly severing her head with a razor
and a butcher knife.
The court OF pardons refused to In
terfere with the death penalty in each
case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
MINERS LOSE sun.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan Judge
S. J. VI. McCarreIl today dismissed the
bill In equity brought BY James Mat
thews. president Of District No. 2.
United Mine Workers. 10 restrain
Chief Of Mines Roderick from issuing
certificates Of eligibility TO mine fore
manships for tf2 men, mostly in
schuylkill county The case arose
over question a. TO what constitutes
I'VE years work a. mining u was
commended BY the miners that u meant
five years actual digging Of coal The
court hold that tho legislature had not
specified what mining" meant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Why Do | Get Out of
Breath When Running?

This l. also caused BY your brain IN
It's efforts 20 keep up your supply OF
good blood We breathe 70 tale air into
the hnE~. where the blood which has
once been through the arteries and
comes back on It's return trip % the
heart. - exposed 20 the air IN the iuns-
before going back into the heart The
air which We tske into our lungs purf-
fie- the once used blood and makes Il
into good blood again. when you run
the heart pumps blood into your arteries
n Aster 70 enable you TO run. Thu. also
the arteries send much more blood back
To the heart through the veins and tht.
must be purified BY the lungs before
going back into the heart To attend 10
PURIFYING this extra amount OF spoiled
blood the lungs need more air. and thu.
you are made 10 breathe in more air for
the purpose. Unless you are IN good
trSinins-your mind In good condition
a. we say-it IL almost Impossible for
you 10 supply the lungs With enough air
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

Prof. s. s. Jacobs and Miss MouIter.
nurse In the rriadclphia district schools
spent yesterday visiting the Peters Run
and Mt. Leon schools.
william Jones. Of sand Hin. spent
yesterday In the city looking after bust-
ness matters.
John McCrsary. Of Viola. is spending
a few days with friends at Elm Grove.
Arnett Mcconnell. returned yesterday
spent the past several months in the
Out-the-pike district
Fred Seitz has returned TO his home
At Fulton after having been the guest
OF friends A. Poueroy for sometime.
Peter Finnsgan returned yesterday TO
Cameron. after having spent the past
several days AZ Elm Grove attending 20
Charles Gibson has returned to bic
home ~ Pittsburgh after having been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ " Gibson
80 West Alexander for a few days
Misses Grace Carroll and Maud Arm
strong have returned 20 their home a.
Pittsburgh after having spent the past
week with relatives 81 West AleNander.
J o. Rush. ~ near Limestone, apent
yesterday attending 20 business Al Film
Grove.
ness caller in the out-the pike district
Bcsterdsy
Rove fIendersnn ~ Dallas ~as a
business caller a. Elm Grove yestsrd1y.
Winnie Dague. ~ iig Wheeling creek
spent yesterday looking after business
matters in the out -the-pike district
samuel Cridcr. 81 Dallas spent y.St,r-
day IN the CITY attending Co. business
NJ. and Mrs.. ". y. NyrmiIlIuu. of
West Alexander are the proud parents
~ q daughter.
samuel Cofnsld and John McINhprfar.
Or ttg Wheeling Greek spent geFtsrua By
attending Co business matters 60 TfEI
Grove
Mr. " Or Eriev and daughter. Miss
'harlpttc have returned 90 their home
~ West NleVander after having been fh.
guest Tor several daSs with friends o.
Ffru h. nFiile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
COMMERCIAL BODIES ASK FOR
INTERVENTION In COAL STRIKE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED AND SENT
TO SECRETARY WILSON AND
coNoREssMAN FRANCIS
AZ Meeting Held In seIIsire Last Night
Want Department Of Labor
to Try For Settlement

A well attepded meeting OF the
representatives OF boards OF trade and
commercial clubs OF eastern Ohio and
West Virginia. was held at Beilslre
last night TO discuss the matter OF
enlisting the aid OF Secretary w. Is.
Wilson. of the Department OF Labor.
10 mediate the differences between
the contending forces in the Eastern
OHIO coal strike. The resolution be
low was presented by A. II. Mitchell.
unanimously adopted and ordss~d sent
To Secretary W. u. Wilson. Depart.
ment of Labor. and Hon. w. u. Fran.
els. member OF Congress. Eighteenth
Ohio District
whereas. II has been brought TO
the attention of the ORGANIZATIONS
whose names are hereto sub
scribed. In meeting at BellaIre. o.
that W. b. Wilson. secretary of
the Federal department of labor is
willing to use his good offices to-
ward effecting a settlement of the
strike in the coal fields of Eastern
Ohio. therefore.
BE IL Resolved. That formal re-
quest be made of Secretary VIII
son to make thorough investiga-
ton Of the conditions responsible
Tor the continued strike In the
coal FIELDS OF Eastern Ohio and
that he use his good offices in an
attempt to mediate the differences
existing between the contending -
forces.
(Signed)
NJ. b. Pancost. President Barnes
Vile Commercial Club.
X. o. Betz. President flushing
Mems Association.
George J. Mathison. Wheeling
Board OF Trade.
Il. Bruce Dawson. Shadyside Board
OF Trade.
A. IA. Mitchell. Jr. Martins Ferry
Board of Trade.
ID. w. Case. Steubenville Cham
Der OF Commerce.
+. NJ. Martin. Bellsire Commercial
Club.
=. M. Young. st. Clsirsyille Com
mercial Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
EASY TO ENFORCE
THE LIQUOR LAWS
SUCH Is rNr rErLrNo or STATE
OFFICIALS WHO RAVE
wo1KED HEHE
believe That Suspicious Persons sAouis
Ne watched ana That Saloons IN
Ohio WIZ help Ksxs

state officials here yesterday attend.
ing the grsnd jury we're 90 the opinion
that even though the Ohio town. have
voted wet. and viii within . fes week,
open saloons that the enforcement %
the Nost law IN this state shosid b.
comparatiNely easy. They feel that
careful tab upon persons that ar.
known Niolatcrs wtll 10 a great dsal a.
Promote the keeping 81 the Law en-
forced The men here were =. y ~Stip
Nathbone. W 4 Fischer ard sari
Fields all special agents. tNo o. whom
have spent considerable 81 their tins
doing detective duty through oal tho
state The men came here from Hin
ton. Nhcrc they have waited ulon tho
grand Jury there. They say that thsy
md Ia working her. that the SCI timsnt
against the enforcement OF the Nost law
h about eight out of every twelve men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Local Body Of mopUIIians Hold An
lntrestinn Meeting.

The Ancient order Of a. O. A Mo-
Rullian. Conclaye No. H.. held a very
splendid meeting last evening at their
HEADQUARTERS. Twentv-siHth and Chan.
line streets. The meeting was well
attended and In connection with the
business session. officers for the en-
SUING term were elected. Following
the business session and Oyster sup
Der Tor the benefit Of the members
was served which was greatly enjoyed
bv all present. The next meeting OF
the organization will be held January
10