davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
NJ. {. Conference
LAYhEN PLAN WORK
Annual Session To Be Held
in Laurel Church on
March 20
ENDOWMENT
FOR PREACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
II LAUREL, Del, March ll.--One of the
interesting features OF the Wilmington
Annual Conference this year will be the
meeting OF the Laymen's Association.
! This organization was begun a few years
ago and has grown in interest and popn-
larity ever since. Laymen from all over
the conference territory look forward TO
the conference sessions now as a matter
of the greatest Importance to them, and
attend the se7-ions in ever increasing
numbers.
One OF the good things accomplished
by the Laymen's Association is to bring
the ministers and laymen into closer
touch with each other, and to give to
the lay members of the church a broader
view of the work than they ever could
have had without such an organization.
With this addition OF knowledge Of the
problems that confront the church there
has grown up deeper sympathy and
a greater degree of active service TO the
church on the part of the laymen.
/ The Lay Association promises 20 be
of special interest this year. The ses-
sions will be held in the Methodist
\ Protestant Church, in Laurel, on Friday
March 20, beginning at 0.l5 a. m, with
an old-time love feast. Among the i'm.
portant questions to be discussed win be
the proposed plan to raise a large sum
OF money for the conference claimants
to be used as an endowment. 1t has been
proposed to raise a sum, not less than
S2O0,000. rs an endowment fund, so the
conference stewards can make every old
preacher, when he comes TO the time OF
retirement, feel that he will be well
cared for in his old days. If this is "a
be accomplished the laymen must take
a very prominent part in the work.
1t is the purpose of the committee
in charge OF the entertainment of
conference to provide homes for all
the laymen who may apply to them
II at all possible. The people of
Laurel are being asked to open their
homes to the laymen at a reasonable
price, and a hearty response is the
result so far. Laymen over the ter
ritory who wish to attend the con-
ference will do well to communicate
WIN AAAs NARNbA - AAAlNAAho1 VIM -
in charge of this work. One of the
embarrassing features of the situation
to the local committee is the fact
that so far they have heard from bur
one layman who expects to attend
conference. So it is difficult to deter
mine how many to provide for. al
though they have sought diligently ia
place themselves in a position to care
for all.
/ Thomas N. Rawlings will preside
over the Laymen's Association. the
program of which is as follows:
Morning Session-9.15. devotional
exercises and Love Feast, led by
Lewis r. Grubb; 1015, address by
the president; 10.45. presentation Of
credentials, appointment of commit
tees, report of officers and standing
committee. presentation of resolu-
tons and other business.
Afternoon Session-2.0O, devotional
exercises; 2.15. "a Plea for Our Con-
ference Claimants; 3.15, discussion /;
400. reports of special committees and
election of officers; resolutions and
other business; chorister, Hon. W. o.
Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
RIVER FORTS NO
match FOR BIC Guns

Announcement by the British Ad-
miralty that the new superdread-
nought Queen Elizabeth had effective
ly bombarded the forts of the Darda-
nelles with her 15-inch guns from q
distance of $1,000 yards yesterday,
caused the ordnance experts of the
United States Army stationed in Phil
adelphia to comment on the inade-
quaoy of the forts which guard Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Chester
from attack by battleships. Ships at
tacking the river cities would meet
no opposition whatever on the first
sixty-ohe miles of their way from the
Atlantic up the Delaware Bay and
River.
Sixty-one miles from the mouth Of
Delaware Bay are tho three forts
which comprise the only defenses Of
the three cities-Fort DUPONT, Fort
Mott on the New Jersey bank and
Fort Delaware ON Pea Patch Island
in the middle of the river. Fort Della
wares defenses are entirely obsolete.
The other forts are equipped with
mortars and high power direct fire r.
inch guns on disappearing carriages.
The maximum elevation of the 12-inch
gun is 10 degrees and its range ap-
proximately eight miles, with pro-
iectile of 1046 pounds. This is tho
most effective projectile for these
guns. The range of the new steel
mortar with the 1046-pound propec-
tile is 1900 yards, less than nine
miles and a half.
Both guns would be useless against
the 15-inch guns OF battleships which
have a range of II miles.
By the adoption Of 7O0-pound pro-
iectile and the alteration of the dis
appearing carriages to permit a maxi
mum elevation of Is degrees the range
Of the direct-fire guns could be in
creased to 1880 yards and that Of the
mortar to 10000 yards. However. ac-
cording to General Weaver, chief of
the coast artillery, this 700-pound pro-
jectile could not penetrate heavy bat
tleship armor, although it would have
very destructive effect on the thin
armor or unarmored parts of the yes
sci. Even with the small projectile
the mortars would be outranged by
1000 yards if attacked by 15-inch
guns.
Between these forts and Philadel-
phia there are no defenses whatever
A general of the United states Army
who is a member of the Coast Defense
Board, when questioned yesterday in
regard to the possibility of an enemy's
ships reaching position from which
they could lombard Philadelphia, said
that in his opinion there was no dan.
ger OF such an occurrence. He claim
ed that the 12-inch guns in the Della
ware forts we're still effective and tha
after the lights and buoys on th'
long. winding, intricate Delaware
river had been destroyed no foreigl
vessel could navigate the channel.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Acidity

Nine tenths Of all cases Of stomach trouble
nowadays nre caused by too much acid In
the beginning the stomach itself is not dis
eased but if this acid condition is allowed to
continue, the acid Is very likely to eat into
the stomach walls and produce stomach
ulcers which may render a radical surgical
operation necessary even 70 prOlong life
Therefore, ''acid stomach Is really a
dangerous condition and should be treated
seriously. II is utterly useless TO take pepsfn
and ordinary stomach tablets The excess
acid OF stomach hyperacidity must be neu-
tralized by the administration Of an efficient
antacid. For this purpose the best remedy is
bisurated magnesia taken in teaspOonful
doses in fourth Of a glass Of water after
each meal. Larger quantities may be used II
necessary Il Is absolutely harmless Be
sure 20 ask your druggist for the bisurated
magnesia as other forms Of magnesia make ef-
fectiye mouth washes, but they have not the
same action on the stomach as the bisurated.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11

Grace Carpenter, Florence Kohl, Bertha
Ratledge, Alma Whitlock, Mile Rosen-
berg, William Meyers.
Seventh grade-K katherine Alexander,
Bertha Reed, Elya Freeman. Edna Huff
nal. Mildred fBn, Florence Pennewill,
Purnell McWhorter. Alice Han, Benja-
min Williams.
Sixth grade--Iune johnson, Howard
Dickson, Ramona Newman, Marion Arm
strong, Fannie Rosenberg, Gertrude Pal
mer. Jacob Morganstein.
Fifth grode-NirginR pearce, Clayton
Draper, Marshall Whitlock. Harry
Bland, Edwin Custer, Frances Arm.
strong, Sarah Pearce, William Pindcr
Gilbert Pleasanton.
Primary School.
Fourth grade-Porcy Donaghay, Har
riett Black, John Pool, Burton Williams
Walter Beasten, Gladys Goldsborough
Grace Rosenberg, Mary Goldsborough
Caroline Fonracrc, Charles Howell, JOIN
Sweetman.
Third grade--A Division-~Aiargarc
Bradley, Grace Nelson, Russell Harris
Harris Mcdowell, Catherine Reed
George Alfree, Edwin Donaghay, vii
liam Hall.
Il Diyision--Elizabeth Clayton, Norml
Pyle, katherine COnley, Camillus Shock
ley, Frances Maloney, Virginia Hopkin.
Earl Kirk, Wallace ilufnal
Second grade-lIelen Crouch, Virgini
Johnson, Hurry pearce, William pchne
will, lucille Newman, Leland Sines
William Cannon.
First grade--A Division-Mary Alfre,
Catherine Hopkins.
/ b Division bertha Chance Charlott
Donaghay, Catherine Davis, Helen -Four
acre, Elizabeth Hufnal, Helon Moor
Irma Montgomery.
Q Diyision-Evelyn Brown.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
FOR UpLIFT OF THE NEGRO.

Addresses upon "Some of the Ad-
vantages Afforded the Colored Sons
and Daughters of America, under the
auspices of the National Benefit AS
sociation. will be given this evening
in the A. L, NJ. r. Church. The Rev.
J. B. st. Felix Isaacs will discuss,
The Colored Mans Opportunity in
Business" William NJ. Butler will
tell OF the profits in the Life Insur-
ance Business" A musical treat will
be given by the choir under the di-
rection of Professor J. Chippey; solos
by Mrs. +. Harvey and Ernest l..
Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin Of such textsrt
they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden
appearance Of frockles. slight erupiions or fine
lines. March winds usually play havoc with
skins Of that kind. In such cases IL one viii
az any drug store, apply little Of II befors
retiring, like cold cream. she can easily
overcome the trouble. When tho wax IL
washed OF next morning, haky skin particles
come with u. The entire outer cuticle is re-
moved In this way in q week or so. with ali
It's defects. No bleach could 30 efecfually re-.
move frecklcs or blemishes. The new surface
is smooth, clear. fresh looking No pain or
inconvenience accompanies this simple treat
mcnt
In ease Of wrinkles which sink beneath
tho outer skin, a solution Of saxolite. 1 o..
dissolved IN IL pt. witch hazel makes :
face hath which Is wonderfully effective.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING.

A neighborhood meeting will be
held in Eight Square School on next
Wednesday evening. All patrons End
friends are cordially invited 10 be
present. A short program will be
given by the pupils, this to be follow
ed by addresses by DR.. Charles A.
Wagner and DR.. Cross. NJ. B. McMul-
lin is the teacher.
Evening journal., 1915-03-11
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILS.
speeIal 10 THE EVENING JoURNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL4
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March 1.-THE
following pupils Of the Middetown pub
lie schools are ON the honor roll for the
month Of February;
High School.
Eleventh grade--Elizaheth Alexander
Hugh Brown, Avery Donovan, Elmer
Kirk, Clarence Weber.
Tenth grade-Frank McWhorter
Frank Pool.
Ninth grade-Odel Gallagher, Shelly
Meyers.
Eighth gade-Frances Cochran, Lydia
Redgrave, Grace Brady, Margaret Pleas.
anton. Marion Pinder, Mildred Freeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
ENGINEER GAVE
1T TO CHILDREN
They Were Lacking In Blood ara
Looked Badly. So Tired
Experiment

Considerable talk has been stirred
up locally BY the wonderful relief that
MI James HOague. VINO lives az No.
Ell Rosetta street. Pittsburgh. has
received By means OF Plant Juice Mr.
Hague has been a trusted emyloye
for years OF the McCline a Irwin co
a. engineer. He said
suffered terribly from stomach
trouble and a torpid liver. After tax
Ing Plant Juice Tor six weeks / am
entirely cured and feel Ike a new
man had Tried all kinds Of medi-
cine and doctored for years without
receiving any permanent help. I first
gave Plant Juice To my children. who
were lacking In blood and looked bad
~ and they improved 50 rapidly that
/ decided TO Try IL myself / want all
of my friends 20 know about this med
icine and TO benefit by my expert
enceT
Any one OF the following symptoms
may denote the presence OF de-
ranged stomach: Indigestion. dyspep-
sia. coated tongue sour stomach. gas
or blosted feeling after meals. sleep
lessness. poor appetite. heavy sensa-
ton in the stomach. constipation.
headache. dizzy spells. restlessness,
pulled eyes. bad taste in the mouth
and no energy.
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay. Wis. Mrs. VIM. r. Bubolz s.y.s
j always use Foley's Honey and Tar for our
children Is IL quickly break. mp their cold. with
no bad after effects. and they Ike to take IL"
In this season OF coughs. colds and
Group. every family medicine chest
should be supplied with n good cough
medicine that can be relied upon
when needed.
Such family cough syrup Is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on the
market for years and in many sec
lions was found in every home In
the days when doctors were not 30
handy and when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
u an excellent medicine for coughs.
colds. raw or infiamed throat. hoarse-
ness. tghtness and soreness OF the
chest, Group and whooping cough. IL
10 an absolutely safe remedy. cOntain-
ing only healing inEredisnts, and frea
from any harmful drugs.
For sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
McMechen 6rlefs.

Charles A. Zimmerman. who has
been seriously III at his home on Sew.
enth street. this city. the last month
or so. was reported 10 be IN a critical
condition last evening.
Jesse l. McMechen has broken
ground at the corner OF Marshall and
Tenth streets for q new residence
structure.
Work on laying the concrete toun.
dalton for the new Merit Carroll build
ing on Marshall street will be started
this morning. the eocavaiing being
completed yesterday
A number OF local persons have
received invitations to attend a marsh
mallow toast TO be held at the home
OF Miss Marie Higgins. At Mounds
vile. Friday evening
Mrs. Alice Fisher. OF Glen Easton.
is spending a few days In the city.
visiting with relatives.
Wesley Cossar. student az the Pitts
burg pharmacy schools. " spending a
few DAYS here. the guest OF his uncle.
Harry Rogers.
The McMechen lodge OF the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle held its regular
meeting last evening in the lodge
room in the McMechen building.
McMechen council will hold the
semi-monthly business session to-mor-
row evening in the mayors Office at
the bank building.
Miss Ann Mcfarland. OF Cincinnati.
o.. arrived here yesterday for a visit
with relatives on Marshall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
M'MECHEN


Local peopLe viii Be palned 70
learn OF the death OF William : Nor.
ris, Who sUccnnbed az the home OF
his brother. James Morris. al Boggs
Run. yesterday morning. after a In.
gerinE illness. Deceased lived n this
city until about fosIr months ago. xhe q
be took CD his residence with his
brother. lie was son OF the late
John Morris. of this city. Deceased
was a. years OF axe. and Is survived
by four brothers. James. at BokKs
Kun. Edward. Oliver and Daniel. al
- this city. lie was a member OF
Evening star Lodge No. Is. knights
OF Pythias. Of Benwood. and several
local railroad organizations. As yet
the funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. but will likely be held In this
city by the Knights OF Pythias on
sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
War~ood Briefs

Roy Hanke IS slowly recovering al
his home on Vance avenue. North
Warwood. after having an attack OF
la grippe.
Mrs. Harry Wilkins j. slowly re-
covering after being seriously in at
her home In North Warwood for the
past couple of days
The baseball team or the GIenn-a
Run school building has been prAc-
ucine for the game on May ~. at
Wheeling Park ball grounds.
A meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist church Will ne
held this aftern BON at = o'clock. at the
church
Members OF the Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church are TO give "A
supper on the evening OF May IL at
the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
laounaavill. nri.f.

large delegation Of local persons
arc ar. TT. Sstt"nding ths Christian church CON
j. " Smith al this cits be- an. Wheel
iuR district president.
Alex J~nrevs. o. Majorsuue. o..
business matters.
:. ". johnson of Graysviue. spent
ness matters
!. s. Eioyd has arrived home from a
business trip O., Washington. ID. a.
Miss Alma crow. ar Linden averu. ID
visiting with ner Iarcuts % EelInire
Miss via Hr'nps man of second street
.r'nding = ~ day. yisitug with
i'laitse@ o. Ncw MartinFyllle
Mr. and Ms Tom Buzgard have re-
.".1-u =" lneir home 90 Cameron after
" NJ - relative, bore. -. -.
ton spent yeetorday the guest ~ Misq
Lizzie Kuhi on Roberts Ridge
lrosecutor o. o.. rarfIott aud family
relatives at Point Marion. "a
W.. jacob trimmcl ~ Jefferson avenue
..pennt yss,erdny ~ Wheeling attendinT
o. Q. GRAY has returned to HE home
lerr from business visit 90 Wash
NJ 20 smith Of tho Peabody pharmacy
vas - wheeling yesterday where he
VOC, VIC rNt.l siinf for pharmacist.
~ 'l 'it 20. where Dc Will
W. BELL GRIMM who has been visit
Wg VIII rFIafNes here. has returned Co
bic home Boo oklahoma CITY
Mrs. " q ialr ana dnuEhfrr Miss
Virgins, ~ WteeiinH. are spending a
~ laf. here the guest N Mrs Luther
7. g. Mcdonald who suffered p nara
lftc stroke some time ago Waa reuorfsd
20 BE iu serious condition last evening.
pr ". ~. Mcglumphr. Ir ana Dr y
p. bone are - WaVmefburE 20 being
sllei there on account ~ the serious
III o. o..
hne1 80 the home - relative there
with appendicitis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

nc Isl sra rites over the remains Of
the late Dr Isaac y Houston ,,.cr, ,.,,,,- >
uueted yesterday afternoon az . O'Clock
~ we fatully residence 81 Tomliu-pn
=, th", ii,d ritth street. in charge OF
n"uhusN llle iodE'. No. ~. u. 4. o. Eiks
tcV. J. ". Smith. Of the Christian
church. 81 which he vas an ardent mem
htI. "iitriat"d. and quartet select 81
iI"ul members 81 the Christian church
th'li rendered thrc" selections. Going
Down Ins VALLEY" Lead Kindly Light
shd Nearer NJ God e. Thee" Hun
dreds Of MoundsVillc's most prominent
citi~cns offended the serv ices AZ the rest
dthCt. including the school board Mar
snail county Medical Society many
school children ana members Of the Elm q
order Vt the conclusion 81 the ifnpres-
siN' @"rN ice The rorteEs headed nv tho
Elks lodge. Ncnded its wav Co Green
lawn cemetery. where the order conduct
% IT, ri'usiistic ceremonies and the re-
mains consigned to their last resting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Tony Majesty. w..o h charged with
par tiCipating iu cutting scrape iu
boggs Run several weeks ago. viii be-
given preliminary hearing before Jus
tice Riedel Saturday evening. The fo---
etgrer who was severely cut will he able
To appear against MajesIy The defend
ant has been out on bond shortly after
the affair occurred
Mr.. James Mitchell has returned home
from visit with relatives at Tarkers-
burg
Miss Louise Cramer - recovering
from Illness at her home in the Firm
ward
Mr. Arthur Wells IL ~.
Messrs. Henry Schrump and Edward
beeCher have returned from a fishing
trip down the river. They report fishing
good. having caught good line every
day. 80 reports have 10.
II II expected that there viii he a
tend the meeting tomorrow evening az
McMecheu school building. which b. -
be addressed by Mr.. W. r. AverclI gen
eral superintendent Of tho Z & -. lie
viii tell Of things that are Of interest
60 both employe and the company.
The finance committee 81 council was
busy yesterday auditing the city clerks
books
Bsnwood will nttingiy observe Moth
ers Day next Sunday The local pas
tors Will deliver special sermons al
the morning services ON the dav
Mr. John simon who was painfully
burned on the feet with hot metal last
week while working a. the wheeling
Steel a Iron company plant. is getting
along nicely AZ his homo co. Wheeling
The king Of spain is the only monarch
who does not sign his name 90 docu-
nuf rffrfa lie efrur.fy rrrIfn~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
small Fir. AZ school.

Yesterday being cool. Janltor william
Lowe started fires la the furnaces a.
the central bulldog. and q short time
noticed an odOr " something BURNING.
ana In tnVcs legation followed. Tine nre
was soon located 10 room which the
members or the athletic club use a.
dressing room. some old raE- had been
thrown up over one or the conductors
leading TO the smoke stacks, and had
caught fre from the heat. When firSt
discovered the flames were reaching to-
ward the jOistS ON the nrst floor. aIt
within lew more minutes the build
ing In all probability would have been
on IRE. This is the second time "a blaze
has been started at the school from rugs
being thrown up over the conductors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsiah,ly Compilations.

Resinol Ointment. with Resinoi
Soap. stops itching instantly. quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases OF eczema. rash. ringworn. tet-
ter or other tOrmenting skin or scalp
eruptions. and clears away pimples.
blackheads. red-ness. rouRhness. and
dandrun. when other treatments have
proven only waste Of time and
money.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for twenty years. while thousands VINO
have been cured say What Resinol
ala for us 10 viii do for you" Every
druggist sells Resinol Soap t25cJ md
Resinol Ointment tIOc and ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
MOUNDSYILLE
Marshau's Mining Prospects.

John Ray. engineer and coal mining
expert, who l. located az Pittsburgh. ~
the Fulton building. has been IN this
locality the last several days examining
the coal prospects. During his inSpec-
ton trip here. the Belmont county h~ids
were also examined. Mn Ray was here
IN the employ 81 eastern capitalists VINO
desire to develop the coal properties IN
[ his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

7:45. at the Gem Theater. in Center
Wsrwood. All who will take part are
expected 20 graduate to the High
school at the end of the school term.
Nay Fl. Following is the program:
Vocal Duet-'Selected.
..-...HszeI BentneId and Leah Miller
Reeitation-"Darius Green's Flying
Machine .............M Mabel McGrow
"UNTANGLING TONY"
Play in Two Acts.
Cast OF Characters
Mrs. Adison Ray-Rich. but anxious.
Anthony Ray.iIer son aud anxiety i,'t,'. ,'S
Mildred carew:Her cousin mop a yo SiSaie
Mrs. Msnnine-with designs sD on T Tray"'
c,,.,,,.,.. ,;,.,....,... Marie Bingol!
Mr.. Fenwiek van Alsten-A friend Of
Miss S Carolyn carfoli-A chorus Ts' si HHre"
Mrs. Brown-A temporary aunt -.
Thompson-A butler .ChrisIopher Ribbee
Piano Solo-"Evening Chimes"
Piano Duet-''.The Beetles Dance'....
Marie Bingell and Lucrieis Thompson
HIRING \ SERVANT"
A Play In Two Scenes.
Cast OF Characters.
Mrs. Bray-In want Of n servant.
Mir. Bray-Her indulgent husband -.
. Ray ttHFf'i
Bridget O'TinEley-An Irish servant.
Katrina vanscopenfanserminserEA
German ......... Elizabeth Robinson
Lily SnOwdrOp-A colored servant ...
.................... Laura Chambers
Mrs. Jones end Her Son Freddy ......
Lucretis Thompson ana Harold
ShearinE.
Matilda Neverswcat-FrOm the Bow
cry -.....-.-.-........ Helen Courson
Recitation Tommy Prayer" ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Maude Wright
RecitatiOn-'ier Letter -....--..-..
Observation-Disclosures. Hazel Bentfield
Mid-Week Service.
Mid-week service was held last eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock at the Presbyter-
ian church on Twentieth street Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06
Plan MEMORIAL psr En.rcis..

special committee composed 81 +. :
BOuar. q. q. Mathews. aud 7. q. Ham
mOnd has been appointed by e. Cald-
well Post. No. n. -. \. T.. Co srrauga
May 3u. In one Of The local churches.
The pastor Of the church the service o.
90 be- held in will deliver the memorial
amIr...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-06

Miss Marie Higgins has issued the
Follow ing Civilizations Co m number ~ the
local social ect as we'll ns several Nc
McChen Young ladies aud gentlemen.
Your presence le requested a. e
Marshmall0w Toast
20 be- given by
Miss Marie IiEE.I4
bu FRIDAY night Mav e. 1915. D. m.
Mrs Higgins. Chaperouc.