davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
LllBELED THE KING.
Then HI Turned infermsr and Won .
Substantial Reward.

Then HI Turned infornasr and Won .
Substantial Reward. Il
/ "A colonel In the Prussian army, who
had been discharged at the close Of the
Seven Years war. inaportuned Fred:
erick the Great 10 be treinstated..
Weary Of the incessant solicitations Of.
his troublesome visitor, Frederick at
length gave orders that he should
never be admitted to bis presence.
Some weeks later I most bitter libel
against biz majesty appeared. Freder-
lex seldom gave himself any concern
about such attacks, but the present one
exasperated him so much that he Of
fered q reward of 80 friedrichs OF gold
for the discovery OF the author. The
day following the disgraced colonel de-
manded and obtained an audience.
sire, Z he began, on being admitted,
.your majesty has just promised 90
sfriedrichs for the discovery 3of the au-
thor Of a recent publicatio ION. lam come
to claim that recompe nse. Behold In
me the unfortunate libeler! NY life \
forfeit freely, but remember your royal
pledge, and while you punish me, send
TO my poor wife and children the re-
ward due, to the inf FORMER \ al A.
The king, although struck With the
sad extremity and self sacrifice % the
s0fiieer, said sternly: "
e 60 instantly to the fortress OF Span
da!l and there await my Judgment
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
GROWTH OF MOTHER BETHEL
How Or. yijiiams IL Sueossdino at Pa.
d h nous Philadelphia Church.

How Or. Williams IL suees sdine at "a.
II NOUS Phiiadslphia Church.
Il Alta recent reception held at Mother
Bethel A. N. ID. church, Philadelphia,
IN honor Of the nrst 100 members to-
Join the church since the Rev. Dr. b. ].
Williams became Its pastor, member
ship certia cates were presented to; sew
enty-flve Of the new members who
were present. Dr.. Williams has been
at this church only 1--WE months. and
during this brief period 115 members
have been added to the roll. vs.
The denomination Is In the second
century OF its existence as the African
Methodist Episcopal church, which was
founded BY Richard Allen 100 years
ago. May, 1916 Bethel church. being
the first stprted by the Rev. Mr. Allen,
bears the affecti donate name Of Moth
The program onsthe night Of the.
presentation was cipatetl I'm by q
number Of well known and Jealous
Christian workers. III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

D.. Eibsrt Nov otats College Trustee.
The colored people Of Wilmington.
Del, are much gratined over the re-
cent recognition accorded DR.. Samuel
q. Gilbert " his appointment to the
trustee board Of State college BY Gov
ernor Miller. Although State college, Is
composed Of colored students. Dr.. FL
bert IL the first man Of the race to hold
the position OF trustee. He IS well and
1favorably known throughout the state
and was one Of the late Dr.. Booker q.
Washing warmest friends. The
institution 10 located near Dover.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
ORPHANS BENEFIT CONCERT.

III S3is8eF lssS 5gF az ss5sss3
Aaiss z. n. Msrris Gives Fine Entsrtaln.4
Il ~ mart For Howard orphsnaps.
The Howard 0rphanage and Indus
trial school. founded In Brooklyn and
now located ct Kings Park. N. \. be-
gan the Observance Of its dftieth an.
niversary with 4 classical concert fea-
turing competitions by c0lored authors.
at Kismet temple, Brooklyn, on Thurs
day evening. Nov. 18. The concert
was got up BY Miss Eta Hamilton
Morris, Z white lady, who became
much interested In tho work the school
Is doing among more than 200 colored
orphans. q 4; Ne
Miss Morris heard the children sing
i at a public meeting IN one Of the
churches In Brooklyn not long ago and;
was greatly pleased with their efforts.
She afterward held a conference with
Mrs. Mary p. Gordon, who y the ma
tron and superintendent OF the or
phanage, which resulted IN the splen-
did entertainment above mentioned,
which was q financial success. Among
the noted composers who took part in
the concert program were Harry z.
Burleigh and j. n. Europe. The Phil
Omela Glee club and i string quintet
under Felix Weir were also heard to
good advantage. 81 ,s33.3
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
Danger SirnaI.

II The fire bell should ring would
YOU run and stop it or 80 and help to
put out the fire? It. is much the same
way. with q cough. a cough is q dan
ger signal as much as fire bell.
You should no more try to suppress
itathan to stop q fire bell when il is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results It is especially valuable for
the persistent, cough that So often
follows q bad cold Or an attack Of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, An
drews, Ind, writes: During the win
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
RACE MIGRATION >
FROM The SOUTH
vIsus d D. George {. Haynes.
on Ito Situation.
FACTORS m TOE MOVEMENT

esslai Schemes prsfssssr & FLAX Uni.
vsrsity oMsrs Thrss impsrtant sss-
ssstlsns Fsr Msssins New Conditions
caussd " lnAux II cslsrsd People
Frsn ths South y Dsrdsr statss. III
The yiews of Dr. George Ndmund
Haynes on the migration Of colorsd
people from the south e the border
states IA such large numbers are
worthy Of carsful considsration. ! IN.
his position o professor Of, social sci-
ence at Fisk university and @ the ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National;
League on Urban Conditions Among
Colored People Dr. Haynes y amply
prspared to- discuss tho labor prob
lens affecting our ps6plA. NEE
:ThAt the moyssnsnt = ~ no meaass
new = shown ~ Haynss' articls II Z
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

sation With I dennits purpose 10 bsne-
at a the main the colored population:
Third This organized effort may
look over the Geld and agree ppon 4
definite program Of active work along
4 few lines such a. the community
most seems TO need. This program
may include Z careful study Of the Nv.
Ing and working conditions OF the col.
ored people. Z plan OF publicity and 4
plan to keep check On the conduct of
public omcials wherever their duties
touch Negro life. sl \ ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
. CLA.RINDA.5 IOWA.

Quite number, Of the @. 2. s..
ladies expect to spend Sunday with
the chapter in Maryville, No.
Rev. G. s. Brasco is visiting friends
in this city.
Mr.. Henry johnson and family Of
Gravity, Iowa, motored over to spend
the Sabbath with friends. !
Mr.. Geo. Montgomery, who has been
suffering with rheumatism, is some
better at this writing. (
Subscribe for The Bystander and
all Old subscribers pay their back
dues. a I'M Il
Mrs. Laura Mason 81 Eldorado,
Kans., is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Give Moving.
The Ladies' Crochet club met at
the home Of Mrs. Laura Jones. An
elaborate two-course luncheon was
served. ,.55s
Rev Mitchell, who has been assist
ing with revival meetings in Buxton,
returned home last Monday. Great
success and many were added to the
church. 8. s.s .:s5l 4
Mrs. Richard Caldwell Of Shenan-
doah was visiting friends in the city
Saturday. y u
Mi. Donaldson Of Kansas City ID
employed rs pianist ct the Orpheum
theater.
"a special program is being prepar-
ed to be rendered ut the Second Bap-
list church for Thanksgiving. al
supper will be served also. " ]
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-,
sionary society will meet at the home
5of Mrs. Noah Pemberton on Thurs
day. " g.5s 5s n i
The ladies Of the "A. n. p. church
are preparing for . supper on Thanks
giving evening. Come and bring your
friends and buy his q her supper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
her pleasant home ON South Fifth
street. They are doing well. VIM.
Harrison and G. e. Richards are doing
nicely. 4
Abba NEWS.

The Sewing Circle club met ct the
home Of Mrs. Walter Bennings on
Monday afternoon. Business hour,
paper read by Mrs. Hattie Bennings,
"Fredrick Douglas" After business q
nice lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Bennings, assisted by Mrs.
Brown. Visitor, Mrs. Joe Robinson,
member from Hooking.
Mr.. G. w. Carthon Of Hiteman
brought 4 number Of Hitemanitss In
his auto to attend the X. 81 r 1spe-
cial meeting Tuesday night. VI
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Roper Of Fraker,
Iowa, visited ct tho home Of their sun,
Mr.. Oscar Roper, in Albia over SUM
day. q,
The men from Hooking who attsnd-
ed tho special K. Of p. meeting In AL
bia on Tuesday night were Messrs.
Joe Robinson, Lewis Edmond, Tom
Harvey and Tom Larry and win I'd
lmond.
Mr.. and Mr.. Roy Grayson and fam
ily Of Hooking No. spent Sunday IA
Abba. as IS Y,
M. Andrew stoval and Horace
BATES d Hitsmsn spent Saturday II
Albia. .sss
ne Young Girls ScAool club MT
&C tho Social Centr % Sunday aftsr-
noon. A program Tor TIE holiday
week 10 being prsparsd. 1r. Chaxiss
- NM y, .oaA fSvn.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
Nh. PLEASANT NOTES =;

Tie Second Baptist church has bssn
celebfating the hfty-sseond annivSsS
.sary of the founding II The cAuIeA.
jExcellent programs wore rsnd6 s6
th, r.. nights; 8. 4 /,
visited J, friends hsrs satsday ~ =
sunday. She rendersd 1870 sxcsllehs
numbers, both voeal md Int y
on the program Saturday naght.
Rev. Burton q Ksoknk 80 : Viii
TOR here Sunday a5lE
The q. y. =. sunday school IN
render 2 program Thank gtving ntsae
n Mrs. Haxei Price Z Alien q Eaifiisl u
w : Weekend visitsr WA D - :. !!
ifiend, Miss 1eini y - /
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
lINco \ Under FIRE.
\ Salute Ihat Mioht Have caFsssd
01att M III JralS. e555

j. Salute Yhat MjaNt Have Carried
pss1as III III Trala. s
IN ..rsemi iii .s.isrns * Ii IN wartime
statasman - niulos, NJ 4 ~ Treder.
ick ~. sewards \ u fk1 u ,f I yiaiks
ato Z trenTh@ I. y n i1Iink ~ CAS-
sandi !. IN wXIch ~ aHftcr accomra.
lnsad M faneoln eariv r y. -,
syioit over r. aras,(Se 1ra1 M w
n II y Il -.
tj ~ d
q .sAs Nm q dncolns IL: saat II ~
3starn III ~ sSdIi = " row around
her bow1. ii ahouId lIka "a look & her
build ia NJ fron, fhak direction. CAP
stain DalR lre6 al course, shifted III
helm atcoyd inkly. The French ofhcsrs
doubtl9 kad 10 heard 81 understood
TIE pres3denfss remark and supposed
va werA ruIlinx III astarn III tho ortli.
nary Wy. !. n. 3Iss
ave had hardly reached her bov
when on lookinsi 10 I ~ the ofiicef
of the deck pacing the BRIDE. watch III
hand and countinr 81 the secon ds-.un,
deux. troig,-and then Immediately FOL.
loved the dash ana tlea fenine roar Of Z
cannon apparently lust over our heads
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy il the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him TO take nay other"
Obtainable everywhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

II obsy.r said tie cuIpiIt sBaE the
money 2" .I,s Isl
within two hours yepr vile shall
receive It" said the king. flake this
letter and give It to the commandant.
but be must mot open II until altar din
ner.N
The colonel arrived q spandau and
gaye himself mp % PRISONER. At IL
prescribed moment tho commandant
opened the ROYAL mandate, Il ran: "A n
1pandau. The pr1ssnk esvssner r u fnlEo
the command o. Hssiin . : FsvarA fee
past servicsA Ii :, sss1xDU0NlCK s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

n.%p.ons ..p rns - 49, snsy 1890 70
- $500 ~, - - s,,'ss' = 49,
y" s.as,. s..,,, $50, :, =. n.
M h,,,.9 = a -. -hses 49, =. = n.
tha f,s,d ma ,irhtrsr~ 'Tt -..n,.s J, y. !,
after thev ia made's distsncs - I nsls
81. nald that thev 49, -to,,,,sd 70 -.
CONF enda were swent dnwn .ra tt.
back iield men Of HamntnnS he;1en -
make pood gains. me f,rst $1,000
closed With the score 4 L, 8 IL Ian-:
! .oln,s favor. &. Il ~, .ss.
At TIE beginning Of the second -.
Rod Hampton was over the bah on the
forty yard line. y ittie'' Harvey Int
ssJellY,. Meadows ana Abe Nunay
AROUND the ends altefnAtely. Both lnsn
made gDoda gains q Rjgney plcMDds
through The line tw1ce m apccees(oa,,
bfin&i re the Ia re4t ire thin
1ssssss =.
then pulled "a one of biz famous fcr-
ward passes to Dorsey, who carried
the pisskin over the goal line. Harvsy
kicked goaL ss
Hampton kicked On g Lincoln, ana
the Collegians fought hard TO over
power the Sessiders, Dnt they lacked
the vino sthat the Iron men, q the
great machine are noted for. The
game vas delayed on several occasions
apparently to LET the Lincolnites get
their breath. The score was tied, and
both teams began 9 defensive style Of
jplay. The hall ended with the score
4 to
During the time between halves the
Hampton institute band played popu-i
lar music, and the Hampton boys who
were roofing Tor their team went out
on the field and did the snake dance.
The girls voices mingled with those
OF the boys in the songs and cheers
that went up to the blue skies for dear
old Hampton. 5.58
II The second half began By Hampton
kicking OF to Lincoln. The orange
and blue boys showed signs Of weak
ness. The Seasiders took advantage
Of their opponents' weakness and drove
them Ike madmen. Substitutes were
beginning to- take the places sof Lin
coins regulars, but even this move
failed to stop the onslaught Of the
great machine. * Il " TX 81
Hampton again pulled OF one Of;
those forward passes. Dorsey made ai
sensat ional catch and raced for the.
goal, but he was tackled 90 hard that
he fumbled. Abe ;Mundy came 10 his
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01

has one church, the Baptist, and one
school and one colorsd grocery store.
The colored people live on the hill,
which II ! beautiful piece Of ground
overlooking the Charlton river and
the Missouri valley. From here we
stopped at Brunswick, Mo-, and found
the people about Is usual. They have
two churches, Methodist and Baptist.
They have three teachers and public
school. They have one restaurant.
Most Of the colored people own their
own property and Mr.. I. w. Morris
works on the section gang and on this
section they are all colored people.
Mr.. Spencer Payne is one Of the old
pioneers Of this town and is doing
well. From here we went to Chilli
cothe. It is one Of the oldest towns
in north central Missouri and one OF
the most progressive cities in this
part Of the state. They have . popu-
,lation 81 about 5000. Of which 1000
are colored. The colored people have
! splendid school building and the
principal Of this school is Prof. y. u.
Williams, who has kindly consented
to be the Bystander correspondent and
agent from this town. Mr.. Williams
10 . self -made young man. born and
educated in this county, and he has q
fine set Of teachers TO assist him, con-
sisting Of Prot. p. Brown, college
graduate. Also Odessa Hillman, who
is one Of the oldest teachers in point
Of service in this school. She is an
accomplished young lady Of unusual
talent James $. Banks still runs his
.tonsorial shop and ID doing well. he
is . Mason Of high rank, 80 is Prof q
Williams and many others init this part
of the state. Rev. 3. p. Sawyer, one (,
Of the old pioneer Baptist preachers
OF Missouri, and perhaps the oldest IN
the state now living TIL enjoying him
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-01
SUPREMACY IN FOOTBALL
hasnpten lnstituts Dsys Send Linoslr
unlvsrslty Team 10 Defeat.
~ lAwpnNcs vsr

nampeon Sno4ifueo 0eye Send Lincoln
unlvsrsltt Team 10 Dsfsat.
" LAWRsNcn LEE.
The Hampton football SQUAD added
another victory to IL. craf,t m Frid.vs
Nov. " ~ ,,efeat,n, M Il 4, ~ 81 -,
v.r,,+ !, .c,,.d - 4. -, q. =. ~ -.
$3.50 $3.50, 20 q 5. $500 !. z. ~ ~ y. J.
800. .Ot { Au - sAme' mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION ARE
DAYS CONVENTION.
Many Interesting Topics VIII BE Dis.
/ eussed-Meetinas Will Be Held
| at the Mcclure Hotel.

The West Virginia state Medical
association VIII open it, annual con.
.Nention here tomorrow morning and
will BE- in session for three DAYS. The
meeti"~~ will b. held At the Mcclure
and @. OF the features Of the gather.
ing Of tho physicians will he q public
address 20 be given Wednesday even.
ing at the Carroll club nv 4. w. Free.
man. He L. connected with tho Office
of tho United States general
and his TOPIC will be Building and
Buying Health
The meeting tomorrow morning will
be called to order by \. +. Butts. Of
Davis. president Of tho organization.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by City solicitor J. ~ Brennan and
pr Chas \ WinEcrtcr. The response
viii be ny Vice President \ = Bos.
worth. Of the society.
In n Of Tho visiting ladies. q
reception and tea will he given on
tuesday afternoon a. the Wheeling
hospital between tho house Of . and ..
"Wednesday = luncheon will he served
.ai the Wheeling Country club. Thurs.
.daN al noon e buffet luncheon will he
given AZ d ohio VALLEY General hos.
piial. Dinner will he served Al the
y Dung Mem Christian association and
a ih"alr' party in tho evening will
conclude the DAYS affairs.
Tuesday program includes tho read.
ing
pr- W " Brown. shenandoah
Junction T. u Thompson. Bluofeld
9 q Horny. Fairmont W. +. RraaSch.
Rochester. MINI. 9 W. Grille. Cleve.
land Robert ! Reed. Wheeling \.
Arkin. MorCantown. : /. cherry. Of
Z harrisburg. r. ". Pepper. Hunting.
ton Frank = Matthews. New York.
An address by President Butt will con
cIldo tho DAYS program
Iap"r- viii be- read Wednesday nv
Dr. T. J Thornton. Wheeling + +
n'ts. Terra Alta. F. T. Watson "a.
.,m 7 W Stevenson. Pittsburgh. O.
Hoffman Thomas q \ A-chman.
Wheeling Oliver T. Rarkar. Park,r-.
6ure Richard \ BARLOW. Charles
Town. II a. steel. RIucfcId. p \.
tl''h and r.. y Gerl4Ch. Huntington
W J Judy. Bcilcyille. Tuni- Nunc.
maker. williamson. Hsrr' W Kcaflcy.
huntington. Charles O1Grad,.
Governor Coming.
Ih" following surgeon. will road
paper "Wednesday before tho surgical
section.
q. u ogden. Cl|srt.hurr J. T. Pa.
der. HUNTINGTON e. \ Mcqueen. M
CHARLESTON W y ST. Clair GIuofoId
L u Miller. Tarkcr-burc :. Grimm.
~ Man Governor " b Hatfield.
l"NoFuH Huup Wheeling y
I,o-. Huni'. Huntington % % Wheel
'f. N'N'ror'' q. y hoffman kr,.
.'r. g. g. RrdCfr.. EILin- q NJ
scott tnr r T. Vas. Eiu'fcId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
THOMSON CHURCH
OBSERVES FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL SERVICES comMEmo
RATING DEDICATION OF NEW
CHURCH HElO.
Mothers Day Is Also celebrated-Rev.
Hsrtinser Pays Her Tribute In
Sermon


commemorative the first anniVers-
airy Of the dedication NJ the Thomson
Methodist Church of the Island special
services were held yesterday. \ pro
gram. which had been prepared under
The direction of Prof. =. n kincheloe.
director Of the choir. was delightfully."-
given by a vested choir of forty yoicc-.
Special programs had been prepared
Tor both morning and evening services.
In connection with the Observance
N the first anniversary. Mothers
Day was observed by the Thomson
church. and a special sermon in which
Rev. W. G. HarfinEer. paid a most clio,
quent tribute was given at the morn
ing service. Rev. Hartinger's topic
was: Mother and the Church-Twu
Important Factors in Creating the
Wealth OF Nations"
In the evening Rev. Hsriinger chose
as his topic, The Phase of Truth
Peculiar TO Christianity Each mother
attending the services Yesterday was
presented with a csrnation. by the
Mems Bible Glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
SATURDAY In CIRCUIT
Judges Enter Many Orders With idea
or Closing Terms Before
June I.

Judge Robert ". Addloman and 81
q. Horvoy. ri tho Ohio count, r.r,ufr
courts were busy Saturdat onf.rInr
numerous orders with the idea of cio-.
ing up lh"ir terms before June
In the suit Of Martha Robrochf
henry k~ohroChf. order Entered .,r.rf
inE 10 order Of Judgment for $3.50
Blanche HIl vs.. Palace Tgrr.frr.
company. motion 10 set aside verdict
oycrruled
e G. Woods W Mary Baker. .per.sI
commissioner ordered topaz certain
taxes.
w Fullerton vs WheeITrs F1s,.
bic Ladder company order az df.frbr.
ton entered
Ellen o Hazloit guardian FOR Rob.
erf and Mary Ellen Uallcff order On.
tered approving bond or ffs. 900
W 4 Wilson Of sI sd. Irr.m T..
tor 81 al order films answer. ,0t,..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
PROTECTED HOME
CIRCLE H0N0RS
DEPARTED MEMBERS
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD LAST EVENING IN
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Or Thomas Grier koontz Delivers
Memorial Address-Services
are We'll Attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

The annual memorial services or
The West Virginia Circle. No. Isl.
PROTECTED Home Circle. were held
last night in the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church and Dr. Thomas Grier Koontz.
pastor of that church delivered tho
memorial address,. The services were
of a very impressive nature and were
VOL attended.
An impressive part Of the program.
was The roll call OF departed mem
bers. In front Of the pulpit. a circular
tloral piece had been placed. The
departed members were designated
by lights. which were Illuminated as
their names were called by Walter
Leiner. secretary OF the Wheeling
lodge.
The program was opened by an
organ prelude Pilgrim Song OF
Hope by Mrs. Nen-Ebeling Ney.
orEanlst. The choir composed OF the
following; Misses Virginia Han.
soprano; Helen DinGer. -~Contralto.
Judge Alan II Robinson. tenor. and
Carl Neer, baritone. sang Crossing
the Bar. \ violin solo by Miss
Miller. Nearer. Ny God TO Thee"
was beautiful. Rock Of Ages" was
an anthem given by the choir.
DR.. Koontz chose for his topic. "A
-Four Fold Cord. based on Acts 2.42.
Dr. hoontz told Of The four ties that
bind the Christian. and placed
emphasis upon prayer in h home
and the teaching Of young child. He
paid a tribute TO the members Of the
Protected Home Circle who had
gathered to honor the OF
their departed brothers and sisters.
In closing he ~culoEized the mother
for whom Sunday was observed.
Rev. s. 6. Adams. state deputy Of
the Protected Home Circle. offered
prayer. and the program was closed
with an anthem by the choir. Just
As ! Am The committee in charge
Of the preparations for the services
we're, Mrs. Eta Stamm: Maria \.
orth; Stella NosScn: Edw. G. Orth;
John kurtz. and ". H. b. Godfray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
GET IN TUNE WITH SPRING

T.'"N "''"-| ~ ~'NUIIN I'M
and renewed activity. n man or wo-
man lacks ambition and energy. there
is something wrong II you feel heavy.
THAN likely that vour tfrnrvs -re nor
Throwing out th. waste matter from
Nour system as they should Foley Kid
nev Pills act directly and guigkly. They
help The kidneys 90 their work and
least out tho pot-pus that cause rhcuma-
fi~W. aches, pains. stinuss and sore
moss. Relieves bladder -weaku,ss. too
Coleman A Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

, 3ga o,,uparon OF Gibral'e'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-09
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
BO0TLEGGEA5' Frat
Mysterious Brethren OF DRY"
State Unite for Mutual Ben.
efit and Fool the Cops

The correspondent of the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times wired the following to
that paper, from Wayne, w. Va;
That a bootleggers' brotherhood,
with its secret passwords, its obliga'
tions and its oaths, in which members
are sworn 10 be true and faithful to
the standards of the organization,
exists in this county is charged and
cognizance of the charge was taken
by Judge John b. Wilkinson OF the
Circuit Court in his remarks to the
grand jury.
1t is charged that so cleverly does
the brotherhood operate that, although
liquor is always plentiful about
Wayne county, it is difficult for Of
fcers to secure evidence against the
bootleggers.