davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
NEWS BRIEFS

The long discussed topic is back
again. Again the citizens of the
Souih side are starting a movement
TO have the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
10 establish a station in that section
Of the city.
The examination for the Senior
class OF the Wheeling high school will
be- commenced Monday. according to
announcement made yesterday az the
high school by Prof ~ n Johns.
The Tool store. one uf Wheeling'S
recent business additions. has removed
10 larger quarters now being located at
1888 Market street
Commissioners yesterday notified
the clerk To advise the sheriff that
ihty would inspect The tax delinquent
list June 70.
w. G.. Caldwell was recommended
as notary by the county commissions
els yesterday morning.
Richard Wrestling. Is wears of age.
az his city. has passed The entranc.
examination al Annapolis he Wa,
one Of 100 out of 1000 applicants. who
passed
The Woodrow Wilson club Will
meet Friday night and several local
Democratic candidates will b., ON hand
90 speak.
Member OF the Rotary club will
appear before the Y VI. II \ SUNDAY
night 10 speak on county aid for hos
Members of Wheeling command
cry No. l returned to the CITY last
night from Ciarh-burg whore they had
attended the annual con,iayc.
The spring term of circuit court is
rapidly nearing close. the Judges
, having in mind To adjourn near The
hr-i OF jun. Judge licrVey will open
court IN Marshall. and Judge Addle-
man In Brooke
The state depository law relative
L Tor D..
tive July ]. and tho sheriff shall name
TWO or more banks cor trust COMPANIES
funds
Ar. order. confirming The removal
or william Horton. the alleged post
uHlt' rohb"r. was entered Iu the fed
'rai court here YESTERDAY ~ judge \
g. DAYTON Horton will likely be- taken
from the Ohio county Jail 20 Charles
ton tomorrow b' nr"d States Deputy
rtigncd befor" the United state dis
tu'' court there
o. is now believed that JEFF" Har-
ri-uu, ON" at th" trio charged with the
central station train robbery. viii be-
ificd hero 80 tho October term ~ fed
cral court. according fo United states
Assistant District ATTORNEYS Byrcr and
OBrien
Despite the "winferi-h" weather.
'h" Wheeling mail carriers have come
I uuf IN their summer pausma-. but have
NOT discarded their winter coats until
% becomes warmer.
General Manager Cha~ " Ketch-
um OF he Wheeling Commercial assoc
citation. l'ff Yesterday fO attend TO
BUSHES matters at his former home
in WashiuE. ON. Pa. lie will likely re-
turn TODAY Last week NJ ketchum
practically closed uu an bis work ass
secretary uf rho Wu-hiuCt0n bourI of
trade. but there were few pending
matters he wished to fak" up with the
organization later
N Robin Yu. vice pres ident of
fnr Ohio Valley AUTOMOBILE" club l,f
Yesterday morning for Washington. %
O.. FOB attend tho annual meeting NJ tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
, About People e;
4 koveGsrts .: individuals 70
and From :Is City. A
AT THE HOTELS.
>>>>~


MeIure:-H. G. Steen. Bluefeld
Dr. D. ~. Swint. Charleston, +. y.
Willis. Montgomery: W. w. Golden,
tlEn-. Miss NJ Post. Clarksburg f,
BlanCh Besgh. Parkersburr. Myrtle
New banks. Parkersburg. {. $. We
noble. Logan. T.. b. Morris, Sisters
Vile
Rogers: w McIIenry. Newark. ~.
j. Fisher Zanesville. &. II. Taylor.
Hcndrys burg. : J. Long, Contor; }.
G. Boyd. GAINESVILLE
Stamm:-Dr. and Mrs. o. c. Hin.
FairmonJ G T.. Lewis. Chester. u.
r.. Pursen. Park,rsburg 7. l.. kelso.
Akron. r. +. Pope. Parkersburg ".
T. Taylor. Atwood ". ID. Hopper,
Charleston. :. ;. Fultz. Fairmont
Windsor: A &. Stewart. Athens /.
sophie J.. English. Woodsdeld. West
virginia Wesieyon. liuckhanna. &. II.
Albright. MorgautOwn J II kunst.
Grafton: \ n. kunst. Parkersburg
Grand Central: C. :. Nenable Log
an. G. T. Mercer. Kenova. J. ". Mar
tin New Martinsville: Larry Carr.
Clarkshurg: J. Teshiof. Contor
Or VI g. KessIer. OF Charleston.
who has been attending the medicos
convention, was called home yesterday
hy url,ut business.
Dr. \ W Freeman. OF Cincinnati.
arrived here last night to- attend ,he
closing sessions OF the Medical Men s.
convention.
Miss Angela Reilly. of North Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

street. has returned home from a few
days visit in SteubenVille.
United States Deputy Marshall JOHN
VI. Snort Will leave today for Charles
ton on official business.
Judge \. G. Dayton Of the federal
court. left for his home in Pnilippi
late yesterday afternoon. where DC
opens court Tuesday morning.
&. \. Robinson Is expected home
Saturday from Washington, d. {.
where he is attending the annual con
Ventlon OF the American Automobile
association.
Elmer Sampson, % Weston. returned
home Yesterday after attending the
term of federal court here
Mrs. Ned Smith. Of Fairmont. ha~
returned home after visit with
friends In the Wheeling district.
The condition OF John G. Lynch.
general secretary of the Y. VI. G.. 4,
who Is taking treatment az the Johns
Hopkins hospital az Baltimore d.
slightly improved. according 10 word
terday
Dr. w p. Simmons. OF Cameron. Is
in The city attending the doctors con
yentiou
Mrs. Catherine Winters and neicc.
Miss Anna Coyle, OF Akron, o.. are
the guests of local relatives.
Miss Ophelia Arnold is recovering
from her recent illness and will soon
be able TO be out again.
Mrs. Amanda Coyle has returned Co
her home in Akron. O.. after a few
DAYS visit with relatives in the civ.
DR. W. J. Blake. Of Benwood, is tax.
ing charge of Dr. T. NJ. Has..ns' bu~
ness and has his office in the Old
Haskins Hospital building
Mrs ". r Weiss. OF Elmwood. i-
spending several days in New York
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
COURT kDJ0URNS;
FEDERAL MEN LEAVE
TWO.WEEK SESSION WAS BUSY
ONE md MANY IMPORTANT
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Regular Phtnppi Session Opens Next
tuesday Morning-Next Term
Here m October

Yesterday noon the spring term of
federal court here adjourned until tho
next regular term BOZ October The
present term convened Tuesday. May
If was anticipated hy the officials
THAT hF early yesterday afternoon
court would adjourn and AN were
ready fo leav" during the afternoon
for their RESPECTIVE" homes. None ~
the attaches Was in the city last eve
ming.
United states Ul trict Attorney
Stuart w. Walker. because Of illness.
lrf few days ago for bis home az
Nar'inshurr Marshal C. r. Smith
departed with DTS asyeCal deputies
during the afternoon for Parker burg
and FaIrmOuf Deputy Marshal r.. r.
Joyce remained until later DO the af-
ferr10u Chief clerk = 70 Harrison
.Hf' Monday for fro opening OF court
af FUUrr| Tuesday Assistant Dis
fricf Attorney Harry Bycr- LETT late
durin. The afternoon for bis home n
TIIuppi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
TWO ROOF FIRES
Draw Attention Of Fire Department TO
South Side Both Morning
and Afternoon.

For the ffh line within three
months hrcmen We're called 90 the
house 81 George Runner. rear LaBeIl"
mill. yesterday morning fo put Ou. an.
other roof FIRE Prompt action ON the
part 81 the fire department saved fhe
building
a similar FIRE broke ont Zoo tho ALLEY
between Narkef and Main yesterday
a. 4 80 and for time threatened 20
house owned by SIR Buuruhrfger
4 spark from somewhere had staIf,r
~. causing damage 81 ten or f0Drr
dollars. Box - was pulled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
rHrs WILL MAKE 1T LESS OF A
PHYSICAL CONTEST THAN
LAST YEAR.
Bfzty Names Have Been Announced and
Twenty More Expected-oen-
eral News OF Ohio.
rntelligenoer Bureau.
Column bus. O.. May II.

The state spelling contest To- b. held
June .. VIII b. written instead Of ora.
mus 10 VIII not b. So much OF "A ply -lc"I
|endutancc test Last year the spelling
continued until after Midnight and this
was pretty hard on the young contest
ants.
The written contest will consist Of
one hundred words to b. pronounced
10 the contestants.
| One hundred words printed phonetic
ally. TO be written ami correctly spelled.
one hundred words spelled Ia part
correctly and an part incorrectly. to b.
rewritten and correctly spelled.
| Each word viii count for oue-third cot
a per cent. Ties between contestants
will b. decided by additional written
County Champion.
| State Superintendent of Public In
Istruction Pearson announced yesterday
must reach his office not later than
Monday. several uf toe county contests
are 10 b. held saturday. \ total OF s"
contestants i- expected. sixty name.
announced by All Pearson yesterday
FOLLOW.
Emma Alexander. Convoy. Gladys
Barnes. Radcliffe. Edgar Walter Bar
nettr. Gambia: Carey barrett. Nevada
Helen bartholomew. Mg,mor,. Leonard
Bush. Hdwell. Clara broNtermau. tin-
cinnati. Vera MAY brothers Magnolia.
George &. Carter. North star. Leo cha
ney, iiillShoro. Edna NJ. cline. ltinuId
Mills; Fred Iorwtn. Mt GilcHd; Gcra.d
H
Mary Davidson. SummcriiCld; Peter 10
Nries. Archbold.
Amy Dietenbach. West Alexandria;
William Dillon. orwell. Loretta brcwcs.
Napoleon. Lucille Edmundsuu. jerome
Vile. Lucille Fischer Bainbridgs. Bir-
die Garmnu. New Vienna. Joseph Gin
nelly. NilloughbN; <sric NJ. IislI. Dart.
florcnC" Harris, MI victory. Myra Hold
dinott Medina. olive HolyCros~. Plain
CITY; Willard Horne. North L.wisburg.
Ina lIorniSh. Defiance. Nasta Hostcttler
Baltic; Homer Jacobs. Jackson. Vera
Jones. Fremont. Linson kilEorc. Lon
don. Atus krigbaum. Sotuh GAINESVILLE.
Pred T.. kuutz. Hi'hn. Kh,a I.atimsr
shiloh: pma LcNallcy. KuShyIvaniu.
Florence McNdams. painsNillc. Verne
McGtil. Chesterlaud; Helen Manus ODER
lin; Louise Marshall. Cynthiaua. Lucille
Mills Athens. Ruth Miller. Felicity NiI-
let Patterson, Van Eur,n. Hazel PEGS.
New Muur,fi'id. INuuEyln, IIu, bell.
shady id'. Ifnu ky3~,r. Limestone.
Byron E.id.uE. 1Hu.DEuuy. John Rebel.
Pleasant Plain. JAY &c. smith. Pandora.
Opal Spec. MapI kuuttl.
Milton star Boston. Camille sum
incr. k'nsiuI-nu. Grtr, Van S,ok.
Greenwich. William Warren. Hilisrd~.
Barton Williams. tu-hu,tuu Pearl Wood
ward. Malta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
BREAKING OUT ON
FACE AND HANDS
Became Solid Eruption. Did Not
Dare to Wash Hands. Face
Was AHfuIIy D.sfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when vas IN 90 health my impure
bio 8 caused my face % break out. and also
my hands Tho general appearance ~ the
breaking our vas small blisters accompanied
~ itching ! could not rest DAY or niEl'
Tor a good while and tn- scratching Of my
skin made the hAsters become solid erup-
ton. was told be- vas eczema and dif
no, dare 10 wash my hands or face flr every
time ! did &c. b. seemed 20 get worse. sly
face Vas awfiIiy disnFur~d.
1t lasted three months ard Z used --
salv~. and Other reme,l.,4 hg' thoy dId not
amount 20 much was tod 60 U.s. CUT
cura soap and Ointment ard ] IA 90
USED them sorordins fp directions and now
I an completely healed signed Mrs.
EsteliA Cooke. 525 OH Ave. Columbus.
Ca. July 20. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with F2 r. skin Book n r-uurr' ~
dr~-s PIT -~1-f "Cutirurs. Dept. .. Ho.-
ton" sod fhr0l vh0ut tbe so-it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
KENNEDY GETS EVEN
BREAK IN CRIMINAL
JUDGE sUsTAlNs ONE DEMURRER
AND oVERRULEs ANOTHER
CoIored Doctor Must stand Trial d,
Cast InvoIvIna Ellen calm

ooeior Must Stand Trial IN
Cast Involving Ellen Catiin
h' p $ Kennedy must stand trial
'h 'Hr indictment charginr him with
,oiHnIiIu- e. criminal operation upon
E..'n 'a'in. bur Tho demurrer 10 .l.
Indictment. rharEirl q similar off,
l'H.' committee ON foreign p.rI
lL"m belmont county. was upheld
"' above were rulings OF Judge 4
! robinson yesterday 100 the cases
Court was ln session hu- . f.y. ,...,.
u.' and Iho taara of Raw Fn4f.r s...
lHi'' DrIIor were continued. ov.|1s
' .N' illness of tht complaining vii
Court Then adjourned until Sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Didn't Like serenade-

Floyd smith. "A policeman. who was
married yesterday. be- cam, PROV uked last
night when "a number 90 mis- friends Serc-
mated him ami his bride. and ia his an
ger struck -. 4. Harris. his next door
usiEhbor. with his mace. knocking him
down. smith then called police head
quarters for assistance in getting rid
mI tho cnl.hr.nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
|OH|O STATE SPELLING CONTEST
| To BE WRITTEN INSTEAD Of ORAL

permission ig tho Emitted States court
20 place % CT the Hooking district mines
iu condition fnr Hpt Grafton. This WILL
mean work for about 5.vV0 miners in
that district The receiver VIII issue
$4,000 iu receivers certificates and
pay royalties OF $4,000 on leased prop
rfrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst. sufferers are advised to
Eet an original bottle of MoOnc.-
Emerald Ou Diuil strength a' any
pharmacist and star. fp reduce The
veins and hurtbD- sf once.
Ply f,ilu- recommend Emerald oil
DO B.. used in hospital practice and
small bottle viii last a long time. be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

'hnrle~ p =. campbell. who for u.Hr-
~ six ears had been executive -t,ru-
tary Of the ohio commission Tor tuy
blind. to-day NH- unanimously elected
Superin frudgUf 81 fH- state school Ter
the BIND. Do. gINts uu one position
pay ing $4,000 90 accept another ut r.
salary OF 81 500. Explaining rhl- change
from "a larger -aIarF 20 a smaller 0ur
Mr.. Campbell SuiI. -lt Wa o.. greatest
opportunity iu tho d nltrd states to du
the largest amount OF good Tor rlr
blind tu any state. Mr. Campbell i= a
son of th" lat Sir Francis campbell D.
founder and FOR 90 years f-Hd director
Of the Royal Normal COLLEGE and Nced-
emy of Music fHr fl. Blind. go London.
England. Nj camp bill also taught tho
htno FOR many years. J. Frank smith.
the blind principal of tha school will d.
retained. Tho election 90 Mr. Campbell
breaks der flock iu the state board of
administrariuu
To Reopen Mines.
y. T.. MufsHrrrIt. ..p.. l.r of f... ,s.r.
tincutal Coal 'nur1Hr. fu-da, was given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
A Merry Chase.

Travelling 50 miles an hour on q
motorcycle. Ray Farison. aged "a "A
boiler maker. led Motor officer Gregg a
merry chase TO-DAY. Farison was final
ly ONertskeu and sent to police head
quarters ON a charge OF speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

When uE four children had uhoop-
InE couch % fnw years aso gave them
Cham hlr.HlrH Cough Remedy There
|. mo- better remedy made for this
...... write. Mr.. John grafz.
I...f.H. Ohio. OUfalrabID every
NU.r. Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
MOVIE BILL ACTED UPON.

WASHlNGTbN. ID c.. May ia 90
Noruhlo report ou tho motion pictur,
CENSORSHIP hill was presented 20 ~.
House to-day 10y Tho education commit.
tee. 4 minority report will DO nlcd la
ter In tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

CLENELAND-Thr Ohio Congrcga-
u"ral conference b. be- ing held here with
200 ministers iu Attendance.
NAipLEON-liurUld. aged g. son or
J. r. LirtnlcuW. 1u attorney. was run
down by an uutomohil" and probably
fatally siiurcd He was ON his way To-
buy some candy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

SliAWNlsE-John Darby Is dead and
his son. Charles \ Darby. who IS away
ON vacation. cannot be located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

NORTH EEND-Tbe barns OF the Gin
cttrati. l.awr, melville and Aurora Trsc-
ton Company Wsr, destroyed by fire
with loss OF 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

NAPOLEON estate 81 the late
Judge Michael bonr"llN has been sued
FOR 5000 back taN,F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

OAK HAREOR Weller Canning
company plant was destroyed by fire
With a loss OF $50 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

kENT-In a. family fight. sam Sack.
ngcd 80. shot and killed his brothcr-in-
law. bumtuick HIzzuti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

cause DO Is very concentrated Ami
night and morning with the soft brush
a. directed until the swelling is re-
duD'd fu normal
if i~ 30 marNeiuu-lr powerful thar
swollen glands. and even goifre dissr.
pear when used steadily. 4. IL Cries
a co. and Baer's Pharmacy and scII
ing lots Of 90 for so cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

IplEDo-Mrs. Rose GarVcy. aged SO
mother Of thrc" small children. took pol
son and then suot herself ia the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
REDUCES SWOLLEN VEINS

New Treatment for vsr5ose Veins
fully Successful Hospitals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

4 4 \ Mr. Robinson will represent
einia State Automobile association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
To Re-onen MIN.

tincntal Coal ''nr7Hs to-aa, was given
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-22
GREAT HELP TO
GERMAN ARMY
August Thysscn 10 General Field Mar
nshal to the Great Industrial
Army Of the Empire.

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
Hamborn. On-the-Rhine, Nov o.
One OF the most important wheels In
the German war machine Is August
Thyssen, in ante.bellum days coal and
steel magnate of the first rank, but
now, In view Of the industrialization
OF the war, general field marshal OF
the Industrial army and collaboration
and confident Of Hindenburg. He is
small and frail, but powerful as an in.
dustrial leader. Notwithstanding the
tremendous scope Of his work, he
clings stubbornly to old fashioned
methods where he himself is con.
cerned.
lie Will not tolerate stenographer
for his personal use, but writes all his
letters by hand. His correspondence
Is large, much larger than he can at
tend to along with his other duties at
his office. SO he takes what is left
over home with him to his only lux.
ury his castle home near Kettwig,
and after dinner finishes 1t, II It takes
him until the wee small hours OF the
morning.
Despite his enormous wealth, he has
never personally owned an automo.
bile, nor will he ride In one to save
his own time. He goes and comes
from his home to his office on foot or
In a street car. He wears a modest,
darkcolored business suit instead Of
the formal morning suit" so general.
ly affected in Germany, and looks less
like a multl-millionaire than the av.
erage clerk.
From the very outset OF his climb
from comparative poverty to great
riches. and above all to very great re.
nown as an industrial leader, Herr
Thyssen has steadfastly refused titles
OF all kinds.
In the late Cos he founded an iron
establishment in Duisburg with his
total capital Of 5000 thalers (about
$4,000. and in 1871 moved his plant
to Muelheim on the Ruhr. where later
came into existence the plant 'Deut
scher Kaiser" which today includes
onetenth OF the coal lands OF West.
phalia and gigantic steel mills. Just
before the war there were some 10000
men employed and the coal fields con.
tanned some $40 millions OF cubic me.
tiers OF coal. He is now the PRINCIPAL
owner OF half dozen huge Industrial
projects in the Rhineland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-22
CHINA DISPLAY Of
THE PRESIDENTS
Great Collection Arranged by Mrs.
Wilson In Room in the White
House-Some Rare Pieces.
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, d. C., Nov. 22.-The
famous White House collection OF
china, containing specimens from the
table service OF all the presidents ex.
cept two, has been placed in a rom
specially prepared for il, under the
supervision Of Mrs. Wilson, in the ex-
ecutive mansion. 1t is Mrs. Wilson's
intention to increase the collection II
possible and the specimens have been
so placed in cabinets as to leave room
for expansion. The new room was
prepared while the President and his
family were at Shadow Lawn for the
summer.
Before leaving for Shadow Lawn
Mrs. Wilson went over the plans for
the change with Mrs. Abby Gum
Baker. in charge OF the collection, and
instructed her to select some OF the
pieces OF old china, glass and plate
which were stored in White House
closets, and place them in the new
cabinet.
While the collection, which Mrs.
Baker has been building up for sew.
eral years, includes pieces from every
President except two. some admins
trations are represented inadequately
and she is continuing her work in the
hope Of making 1t really representa-.
tive.
Eventually the walls Of the room
are to be lined with cabinets for the
collection, but at present only the
iirst line has been put In. II extends
the entire length OF the room and Is
IN harmony with the architecture OF
the White House interior, modelled az.
Ter the Georgian period. The wood.
work is OF ivory white. The shelves
are lined with handsome velvet. which
gives a perfect background for the
emma as well as for the silver and
glass. The furniture OF the room Is a
part OF the set used In the east room
during the administration Of President
Mckinley and is upholstered in bro.
eaded satin of light yellow tint.
Mrs. Baker made a search OF the
historic ware already In the White
House and placed In the central sec.
ton OF the new cabinet some OF the
Oldest pieces OF silver and glass in
the mansion. The Washington and
John Adams relics are also displayed
from the center to the right. On the
lett OF the cabinet the relies are ar.
ranged In chronological order Of pres
idential administrations. Mrs. Baker
Is In correspondence with a number
OF the presidential descendants who
are contemplating gifts to the eollec.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-22
BAPTIST WOMEN
RAISE LARGE SUM
Baptist Mission Workers and Pastors
and laymen to Meet In Confer.
enee In Waco.

Waco, Texas, Nov. Gas a prelim.
mary to the Baptist general conven.
ton OF Texas. which commences here
Thursday, the annual meeting OF the
Baptist women mission workers OF
Texas and the pastors and laymen's
conference began Tuesday morning
The president. Mrs. +. s. Davis OF
Dallas. presided at the women's gath.
ering. there being one thousand in at.
tendance.
The report OF the secretary.treasur.
or. Mrs. A. =. Beddoe OF Dallas. placed
the amount raised by the Baptist wo.
men OF Texas within the last twelve
months in excess Of $4,000 in round
numbers.
Officers elected at the pastors and
laymcn's conference are: Rev. J. II.
Pace Dublin, president: r. II. Cole.
man. Dallas. vice president: Rev. n.
W. N'h'hg' Corsicana, secretary.treas.
urer.
A general discussion was had Tues.
day morning OF the relationship be.
tween the pastor and layman. Five
hundred are attending the conference
The womcn's meeting Is being held
In the First Bap,is, church and the
pastors and laymcn's meeting IN the
Fifth Street Methodist church.
The indications are that the eonvcn.
ton will be the largest in the history
Of the state
The women's meeting was we'll at,
tended. Mrs. = $. Davis OF Dallas
presided, and Mrs. A. =. Reddoe and
Mrs W. J. J. Smith Of Dallas acted as
secretaries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-22

day replied that an effort was being
made to do justice to all, but that Ger
tain principles had been laid down
which must be followed.
The first troops to reach the Dor
der, General Funston said, would be
the first to return home, the selec.
ton being made on the basis Of troops
from each state in service and with
view to maintaining as long as pos.
sible tactical organizations, so that
officers OF higher rank may have
greater opportunity to instruct their
commands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-22
TROOPS CO HOME
IN ARRIVAL ORDER
General Funston Informed a New
York Legislator He Had Def-
mite Plans Made.
(By Associated Press,

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Replying TO
telegram from Representative c .B.
NTH, urging the return from the
IeSican border as speedily as posi-
lie OF national guard units from West.
IN New York, General Funston Tues.