davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
TRYING TO GO BOTH WAYS

Tho earnest and unceasns efforts Of me parIsans OF General Lilly in this
section TO create the impression that the General is what they call a wet
candidate. would be amusing Il they did not so seriously compromise the
integrity of a candidate for a high and honorable position.
II certainly cn be n o secret TO General Lilly that tho principal. II not
tho sole, argument used DO his behalf u Ohio county. and n some adjoining
counue7.h has been that Doc BE- the socalcd wet candidate Exactly what
is meant by that no one knows u t is meant that General Lilly intends TO
wink BE- violations of mo Jaw and % make no oHou To have laws enforced o.
S. certainly a presentation OF Liuyism that u.s. not likely 10 be received with
favor by tho voters - OBJ" state General Lilly himself. however. has been
in thhs section q number Of DAYS. Hc could not BE- ignorant OF The peculiar
campaign that iF being made IN bic behalf and 90 FAR we have not had any
statement form BUM repudatus that campaign on The conray. t seems 20
have bic particular approval.
Honcf'r General LMy is strangely silent upon tho peculiar Lilly cam.
par' in OHIO counts. .r F not aHcrt n other counties AS heretofore men.
declare himself am advocate Of ue prohibition amendment using these cm
paaIc words It a good fhne and . helped rf So through"
Much more r'..-'r. H Huntington General billy went ao oar ae '1 make
o. sfark uron Il1rr Robinson. asserting uf He himself was 70 better pro
hbfio-lf ffar IlHre Robinson VA. nr nr fHf matter better than any other
prot.1itarHf r '. sH. .rauuu H .e would have favored statutory
Prohibition boz I|'. ..u.|r- which a largo majority OF Hc 1oadre temper
anoe advocate tf rf .Hk orr f.r.
10" fff-H" F.H ne i.. candidacy s. Pro- .e liquor question s re
dth~av vfeh non aa bound . encounter eHsr ftse attempt 200 look both
vfr 'l .rrE ord deceive '" m...a .rd '1 corrupt
"|.'. . . H..... .f .rH..H. who a.rre. .a tHt furafar.. .r..
of Governor .." .....-.. r .. people af Arf Nrsra st ..
afrr I" r..r. ...r.. representation. .. fa made r fa b.rarr f.. r
elected . you'd r".t ...a' ..... .a certain ,a. of hv brca.r..
on fa r'.r '... H.- ..a-.. . I. DBL. placed Ir o. candidate fog .ov.
sr. sH.. .r. .-...r. ... t.. I# public d.eaa.or.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
GEO. NJ. SNOOK co.
AN EYE-OPENER

MorgantoUn Post-ChronicIe.
The forces lined up in support Of
the Lilly candidacy are the very
same forces that a year ago stood
for a fiscal policy which threatened
the serious curtailment Of eXpendi-
lures on the ordinary activities OF the
university and other state institutions.
mat the alliance is still OF the same
mind with respect to the university ap-
propriations may be inferred from the
temper and tone OF q speech made in
Wayne county a few DAYS ago bv Y
Taylor Ninson. legislative agent for
inc coal operators association and
one OF the leading spellbinders OF the
Lilly propaganda.
Criticism Of the university and its
management was coupled in the Vim
son speech with abuse OF the Hatfield
administration and OF every person
connected herewith. The crowd win
which the coal lobby Of the last ses-
sion was associated will never forgive
Governor Hatfield for standing by the
university and other state institutions
as ne did. and for his insistenco that
the legislature should provide reys-
nues To meet the appropriations made
IN behalf Of those institutions. The
financial policy Of the patriots repre-
scnted by NinsOn and his fellow lobby
lists was Ca permit something like a
luliion dollars appropriated for our
educational and charitable institu-
ions to- lapse as "uueXpended bal
ances. the expenditures having been
delayed or withheld because of lack OF
funds 10 the treasury 20 meet them
The Hatfield policy las 10 levy taxes
on The special privileged interests 10
such amount as might be- necessary TO
provide Tor the normal growth and ce.
Nelopmcrt Of % state university and
other state institutions.
The chief apologi-t for the coal
operators policy OF starvation for the
university and other schools was .ho
man whom Ninson and his corporate
interests are now backing for the CUB
'ruaforial nomination The Waync
speech ie e good Indication of the
state Of mind with which that bunch
VIII approach fhc matter OF making
appropriations for educational pur
poses next session. should the Lilly
faction prevail In flD coming primary
TT any N~onCnlaIIH county Republicans
are disposed fu aid thai combination
to cot It- clutches on The state govern.
w'uf. they should dO If with their
cFDe wide oUon fO fne inevitable rUrse
UuruU.- The NIreOu attack ON the
university ought tn h. 90 .Iui,,ufIy
r~.UuIitirI DtN.urtutf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

ROBINSON'S PLEDGE

"Thc only charge the opposition
makes against mc-tne only i'm.
putafIon 70 endeavors 90 make. 10
that Governor hatfield g support
ing me want 90 say 90 YOU that
. welcome Governor Haffcfd's SUD.
port just al would welcome
yours or any other VANS And
don't be- deceived Mr. LILLY would
appreciate that support lust as
much 40 2 DO n he could get %
But when my adversary says THAT
p ann HaffrId.s candidate be- tells
what every man knows 90 be- ur.
f'.r am no mans governor.
H|'' hr the chief executive Of AID
thc people Of the whole state and
shall make my career in that e.
allied Office square with my whole
IVES official record. from nroaecut
INC attorney % Taylor county Co
Judge ~ the supreme court Of the
state which Q submit FOR your CO.
prevail. and invite the closest
srrutIny ~ you can find ir that
record a sDIrrtIIa ~ eyIder G.
"a word or act which would ird
cate traf q could be- dom 0atcd rv
any man. q withdraw from the con.
test judge ire E. Rob 'nson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
SCHOOL SITE.
In Riehland District. Selection DELAY.
ed by the County Superintendent,
20 Editor ID Id Infelirencer.

To Editor OF the Inteligencer.
Sir:-As a taxpayer OF Richland
district. want TO call attention to the
remarkable and what seems IN ms ~
be the inexcusable delay OF the
county Superintendent in either con-
iirming or condemning the site select
ca Tor the central school Of Richland
district.
The Board OF Education sometime
ago selected a site. but County Super
.intendent Lazear refused 10 endorse
II. Now the Board has selected
another site. namely. the Eugene
Rldgeley site on Short Creek below
Clinton. This site is. we think.
particularly well located and partic.
ularly well adapted for central school
purposes. The matter a been put
up 10 County Superintendent Lazear
tor several weeks. The money TO pay
for the building is on deposit in the
bank. lying their idle. and absolutely
nothing rs being done to forward the
construction Of the school building
which Richland district so much
needs. all because the County Super
intendent delays I'm endorsing the site
selected by the Board.
What can be the reason for this
delay .
Has the County superintendent OBJ
jections 10 the site ?
n 80. what are his objections. and
why don't he state them q?
II D." has no objections. why don
no approve the site. and let the work
co ahead .
Tho people Of Bichland district need
mis- schOol building. They want DO
badly They have raised the money
for if7
Why This unnecessary delay?
RICHLAND DISTRICT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
opTIMETRlsTs IN SESSION

SrrcI1i Dispatch 90 Tho Intelligence.
HARRISBURG W. Va. May '2-
The ninth annual convention Of tHc
West Virginia Association Of Opt.
mnfrIsfs BEGAN today with lectures on
scientific subjects hy DR.. ChariDa
Shcard professor Of Applied optics bon
Ohio state University as the chief foa
tur' a 3d. Scott. OF Fairmont. prcsi
dent. ia PRESIDING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

a CIno,Huatian wants LARGE damages
from "a bakery for swallowing a pm in
ono oi ITS pies. some plcople take their
Tio with a 'aI.k,' in 10. and cry for
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
THE STATE PRESS

Mcdowell Recorder:-In the Blue
field Telegraph of Wednesday morning
Is a statement that Charles Barnes.
one of the employees at the Welch hos
pital. had been told by the matron that
be ought TO b. killed il he was not for
Robinson and that two others had told
him that Dr. Hicks was going to ire
him because he was for Abe Lilly. As
soon as our attention was called 10 No.,
We tclephoncd The hospital and. Wa
told that 10 was "a ridiculous lie. No
such thing had ever happened. that the
fellow slipped of and quit without
even notifying any one Of his inten-
uons. or giving % reasons.
Charleston Post:-A whole week
nearly two wccks-has passed without
the Democratic press s%pringinE some
thing sensational IN the way OF charges
~ the governor having designs on
something OF somebody in the coming
primary election Can it Doe possible
that The Democratic press has run out
of charges so SOON Too bad. George
Summers over az Washington ought to
be given a Zip
~Buckhannon Delta: - The Delta
started out boz this campaign 10 sup
port General =. 8 Lilly for the Repub-
llcan nomination for governor. A. Is
customary. the press bureau sent Us
-'ANN ANANNNA JUS NAHNNNNAAAIH NNNN n
wasn't long until the stuff became too.
rank for a.. and We refused 90 print D..
several e. ago after "a careful
study Of the situation. We became CON.
tinCcd that the character of the cam
pdlEu being made by Nj Lilly is such
that ~ he should be- nominated. ne
would Doc defeated on his own utter
auccs. The Delta has no desire 20 help
ipmeuf another fractional fight for the
E~uVoruOrship therefore We have de-
DIded that the best way 20 promote
harmony d. 90 support Judge Robinson
for The Republican nomination for
governor.
Mountain Echo:-To say the least.
nc coupon exposure places tho attor
urr general in e very mHEinE light
before The public. ana d.. bound to
reflect upon Lis official standing. fo
.tN nothing OF fhe effect Or may have.
uu DIS g~ubcruatori4l ctudfdart ByI
900 stretch OF imagination would if h,
uu .IhIp fH Imagine hI- opponent.
judge Robinson. engaged BOZ Tho sort
Hf business indicated lF the urr
and practically admitted hy himself
Morgan Messenger: The Rorubl
cans bon tho second district feel much
better toward o. g. since De endorsed
SIR Bower. for IHulr'.. and after tho
election .frf N|w "a frIrErHm off CON
calculations. Nuf wr fear Teddy viii
have fn Ip %I"uturs "a IorE while before
.s IfE'N Dfr fuI'f fUfE.Ir him fHr
.IU.IuL fh' election oft Woodrow vii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Unfortunately the early mail edition OF MONDAYS Interurencer which
carried The fac-simile OF the Republican primary election ballot. contained
some typographical errors. which. however. were corrected in tbo oduto,s
nat 'acne ninetenths OF the 1900 circulation OF the paper.
The most important error was tho omission Of tho name of Camnbeu u
Henderson, M of the four candidates for the Republican ominafo for
Sheriff Of Ohio county. Some OF the few Ohio county readers OF The In.
tcliscncor who received tho early edition were under the irprsssi,r ,,,
Mr. Henderson had retired from the race.
Campbell Henderson. ON the other hand. is vcrv much ID, te rso for
sheriff. as all ofh his competitors arc fully aware and be- will he i'm tho cmtcs,
right up to the nieh. Of June g. and his friends are asserting that Ia WIN, nm.
doubedy capture the nomination.
In Wednesdays Inteniseneer tho couec, fac-simile of the Republican
primary ballot will be carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

and were not pledges intended 10 be
kept while in office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Lieut.. William Th1w. % tho F-cre,
aviation CORPS although "a "hira ny,r.
i7 doing much 20 redeem the family
name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

P".err'r Waite.s plea ~ "-comrlIeivc
n-Hnf'f suggests Hu aIbi FOR the
penn" .r'rE. C.mr4I-.re lrsUiricrcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 7is NAVY PLACE SOUTHEAST
Angelo Monaco ct Tx. 10 Mae f
Crifasi- lot 80. square SIS; $40;
stamp. so cents
thur S. Branson to PasquaIe Mon
AGO. lot los. square 1876: $40: stamp.
so cents.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and ID streets-Pasquale
monaco et ux to Angelo Monac CO.
lot 23'. square 1864; $40; stamp,
so cents.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. H. sweeney
ct al. trustees, to Charles w King
jr., part lot >, block II; $40; stamps,
CLEVELAND PARK-Annie f. Smith
to to-! Hugh s Smith. 10, 50. square
WOODRIDGE-Rose \ Douglass 10
Elida G. Hough. lot 9. block S. $50
ALLEY between 2Ist and ed and
and @ streets northwest-The Asso-
GATED Charities ct al. TO the District
OF Columbia. part lot 2. square s9
WHITNEY CLosE-sanueI Shapiro e,
al to Mary r. Watson. lot So.
square 3049; $40: stamp $3.50
NO. sl1 9Th STREET NORTHW EST
Joseph II. Bailey ct ux to H H
Benjamin. part original lot -,
square SIG; 800. II. H Benjamin
conveys same property to Joseph II
and Blanche NJ. Bailey. 800
BROokLAND-AppIe f. Clark ir
ct al. trustees. to Allen c. Clark. Iot
6 block 10: $1,000
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
between X and l. sireets-Meyer
Nordlinger Ell to Morris Park
part lot u. square 10. $40; stamp,
81
ADDITION TO observation-disclosures
Brough to John ]. and Anna B. Fo-
ley. lot u, block 4; $40: stamp 81 30
POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST be
tween 18th and 18th streets-Benja-
min II. Gruver ct ux TO George W
and Mildred +. Pettitt lot 1872
square 1896: SO: stamp, $50
z STREET NORTHW EST between 9Th
and 10th streets-RaphaeI y. Gwynn
ct al. to William NJ. Hoffman. one
sixteenth interest in parts original
lots and 9. square 377. $40. STAMP
$50
RANDLE PARk-Edward J. Newconb
and William Naliy trustees. to
Charles g Woiz, lots 81 and So square
east of 5000: 81 500
CHICHESTER-George F. pyles ct ux to
Edward Marrow. lots 122 and I23. $40.
stamps. so cents
ANACOSTLA-Henry s Petty to Pobert
l.. and Ann G. Padgett west half LOT
~ and east half lot 22s $40, stamps
so cents
PETWORTH-Harres Shapert 81 ,x 10
Hugh Nccadden Adcock. lot II block
rs: $40; stamps. so cents
CENTER ECkINGTON-Aarv NJ RosIer
to Marie l. Taylor. lots 80 and "a
square 49, $40: stamps. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
TELLS Of HARDSHIP
IN ANTARCTIC SEAS
Shackleton Describes the Mis-
fortunes Which Overlook
His Expedition.

LONDON. June "A long dispatch
from Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton, who
has arrived at Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands. describes the misfortunes
which overlook his antarctic expedi-
ton. His ship Endurance was pierced
by icebergs and sank in the Weddell
sea November 20. having been aban-
dened by all hands october -.
Shackleton and his crew reached
Elephant Island April Ii in boats after
q series of privations and sufferinss
in the drift ice, several of the party
being then on the verge of physical
collapse
Owing to the seriousness of the food
situation and the ImpoSsI ullIty of md
ing any very satisfactory camrInS
pIace the bleak coast, ShackIeton
decided to make an effort to reach
south Georgia, 16u miles distant. leaV-
ing the main party on elephant Is
land in charge of Frank W ld, the
second in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
To Hold Last Meeting of Season

The last meeting of the season OF the
Dupont Chapter OF the Young women's
Christian Association is to be held Mon
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale. Va Luncheon is to
be served just before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Results Enumerated.

The work of the expedition to date.
says Lieut.. Shackleton, includes the
discovery of 200 miles of new coast
line. complete Neurological survey of
the Weddeli sea. the elimination of
south Greenland from the map, contin-
nous magnetic and meteorological OBJ
servations. important biological obser-
vations. cinema records to October 80
and Photographic records up to date
As far as is known, not a single man
of the expedition lost his life. but the
anxiety will not be at an end until all
the men now marooned in the south.
polar regions have been accounted for.
Lieut.. Shackletons story is a narrative
of conquest by sheer courage and en-
durance of difficulties as nearly insur-
mounta BILE as ever similar expedition
encountered
All OF the morning papers publish the
story OF the expedition in full with the
exception of the Morning Post. The
Post dexotes two para graphs to an ac-
count of the expedition. and in an edi-
torial denounces the undertaking as
i'll advised in wartime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Rock Island to the Rockies and the

new Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado
Wonderful trip. Low fares Superior service
Information at Rock Island Travel Bureau 434
Widener bldg. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Taffeta Skirts. in black and changeab col
ors: also solid plum. reseda and wistaria; with
elastic top and deep flounce.
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Nations Life at Stake.

"A nation fighting for its life" saws
the editorial, has other things to alb
sorb its thoughts and energies than
discovery. and when we remember all
that is now at stake on the battlefields
of Europe we cannot affect more than
relief that the news from the Fa,klands
is no worse.
NO doubt in other times it would
have been thrilling TO read all that has
befallen Shackleton and his devoted
company at the south pole 1t is i'm
possible today however, not to reflect
on all that might have befallen this
country and that has been so narrowly
ayerted while the Shackleton expedi-
ton has been locked helplessIy in the
antarctic ice foes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Summer Needs Sale
CEDARIZED BAGS

FREE-wITH EACH BAG SOLD
SATURDAY. ONE PACKAGE OF
CAMPHOR MOTH BALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Sl79 Percolator, in solid aluminium; high
grade make; six-cup capacity. Sat Ct *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

SIS Baking Oven. suitable for use Of
oil or gas stove; medium size. Sat Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Fortnight of Struggles.

Lieut.. Shackleton left April II with
ave volunteers. Then ensued fort
night of terrible struggles against
billiards. and other dithculties. but
finally the west coast of South GeorS ia
was sighted. After a mighty effort,
lasting two days, they succeeded in
beacning their BOAT, ana tour days
later arrived safely at the head OF
hing haakon bay. May 10 tney started
across the ISLAM, reaching the StrUm-
ness wnallns station May -. There
they ootdIneu an elSht-tOn Norwegian
Nhaler Tor an attempt to relieve the
men left behind
The whaier started south with vol
Unteer crew May 20, but they found the
ice too formidab BILE for an unprotected
boat and after several attempts reluc-
family decided to turn north Tor assist
ance to the FalklandS
The members of the party on the
beach at Elephant Island were all we'll
when Shackleton left April "A. They
had weeks provisions, with the pos
sibility OF reinforcing these by the
capture of seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Regular sizes, with
satin stripe on white
sateen: deep ifounce
and small rufnes and
pin tucks: others with
under ruffie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

White Sateen Petit
coats, pleated founee
with . small rumes;
S o m e w it'll circular
founces and scalloped
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

1883 Ranney Refrigerator.
genuine porceloid lined: top-icer
door type; will hold 30 lbs.
Of ice, Saturdays $10.98
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Enthusiasm of Factory
Workers Means Added
Quality For Car

Enthusiasm and cooperation of fac
tory employees is in great measure
responsible for the popularity OF the
new Paige Fairfield according to e L.
Cowden, los Market street local dis
tributor for the Paige.
Among the many compliments ex-
tended us on the new Fairfield" says
Mr.. Cowden. none has been warmer
or more emphatic than the comment
on the beauty of the car, it's general
appearance. its grace of line and its
excellence of finish and detail-par-
ticularly the latter.
In this connection, a very interest
ing and significant discovery has been
made. We find that never before has
the factory had such enthusiastic CO.
operation from the men in the factory
the boys who build and finish and
put the final touches to the car. 1t is
to the enthusiasm of these men that
we attribute much of the success in
turning out a car that is exception
ally beautiful and well made.
when the factory workers believe
in and are enthusiastic over the pro-
duct you are pretty sure to secure sew
eral degrees of additional value in the
product.
This is especially true in such fac
tories as the Paige where the produc-
ton is not so huge but that each car
is in sense a handmade product
When the product is stamped out bv
machinery. machine like system and
the time clock, no such expression of
care and appreciation on the part OF
the individual workman is possible" "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
FIRE DAMAGES
GENERAL STORE
Blaze in Chambers Street Early
This Morning Being
Investigated

Fire, the origin of which has not
been determined, almost destroyed the
frame store and dwelling of Danyan
Rakas, Chambers street, just above
Second, early this morning.
Certain circumstances surrounding
the blaze are said to be of such a ma
ture that an investigation into the
causes would be advisable and a de-
putty State fire marshal is now in the
borough investigating.
The alarm was turned in from the
box at Third and Chambers street
shortly after 1:15 o'clock when smoke
and ames were discovered shooting
through the walls of the building. The
Baldwin, Citizen. West Side and Pax
tang Hook and Ladder fire companies
responded.
Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in fighting the flames but
the fifemen succeeded in getting the
blaze under control in a short time.
While no estimate could be placed on
the loss by the owner this morning,
firemen say the damage will be over
$1,000.
o. E. B. Malehorn, chief of the
local fire department, and William
Morgan, a State fire marshal, COM
pleted their investigation late this
afternoon and are of the belief that
the blaze was of incendiary origin.
1t was discovered that the flames
started in two places, in the store and
in a room at the opposite end of the
building, widely separated places.
Rakas, the proprietor was not in town
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS TO HELP

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS TO HELP
Steelton public schools will be re-
lieved of congestion this year by the
reopening of the various parochial
schools in the borough. St. Peters
kreiner school, which closed last year,
will reopen and care for $50 pupils.
st. Mary's Croatian School will be re-
opened in charge of five sisters of
the Precious Blood in charge of
about ESQ pupils.
Coroner Invcstigates.-Coron ia
cob Eckinger completed his investiga-
ton of the accident at the Bethlehem
steel plant Thursday which caused the
death of William Levi and the injury
of a number of laborers. He gave a
verdict of accidental death.
Play Ball.-St. Mary's Catholic Club
baseball team and the Middletown IT,
gers played the second of a series of
games on Cottage Hill diamond this
afternoon.
Board to Meet.-The official board
of the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening. The Sunday
School board will meet Wednesday
evening.
To Hold Meeting.-Class 10 of st.
Marks Lutheran Sunday School will
meet at the church Tuesday evening.
To Elect Officcrs.-The Christian
Endeavor Society of Centenary United
Brethren Church will elect officers at
meeting Wednesday evening.
Entertains For Guests.-Mrs. John
Clepper, of Locust street, entertained
last evening in honor of the Misses
Gauhan, of Springfield, Ohio, who are
her guests.