davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
All McLdurin Gets
a Real Thrill When
Near Fire Is Found
BUCKET BRIGADE APPEARS AND
STAGE ALL SET FOR FIGHT
ING FLAMES, WHEN--

1t was mean trick that some fellow
nlaved on r. w. Cox, proprietor OF |
McLaurin's largest general merchan-
disc store, during the hardest part of |
the downpour yesterday afternoon, al
though tho heart of the said person
was in the right place.
The rain was coming down IN tor
rents, every drop seeming to be as big
as a baseball, and lot colder than
an ice cream cone, when one, OF NC
Iaurin's excited citizens sauntered
through the front door. walked half
way down the 16O-foot building, and
somewhat excitedly announced: your
stores on fire, Mr.. Cox"
The portly proprietor was on his
! feet in an instant.
"Where? Where?"' he asked.
"on the roof" the informant an
swered.
! Mr.. Cox and the volunteer fire de-
Ipartment, attracted to the store by the
ldense volumes of smoke which covered
the roof. soon got busy Neighbors
rushed forward with big buckets ana
pals of water, as il there was not
enough of it on the outside, coming
from the skies. A ladder was found
, in a moment, and raised.
Just as the rain began TO fall the
hardest and the bucket brigade go'
kitself in action to pass along enough
water to float a small boat, q suddeI
gust of wind came from the opposite
direction, and the smoke-coyered roo
u was cleared Then it was seen ina
= there was no fire there at all, bu
merely the smoke coming from tn
: aue in the center of the building,
Nearly every one in McLaurin ha
reached the store by this time, an
good-naturedly they began 20
IN Mr.. Cox about his near fire. 49,
,e ann satisfied" he answered ~
n a whole lot better satisfied thanS
u would have been had there been re' r
re there. I'm just as much obiige
" fellow that tipped me on
blaze had been . real one Z
EtY
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
10 TIGERS ARE.
IN
TWO-DAY COURT
Others Caught in Monday Nights
Big Raid To Be Tried This
Afternoon
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
STRONG MAYOR DECLARES

Majority of Convicted Prisoners Ap-
peal Their Gases, HoweVer-City Is
Already Preparing to Fight Them
When They Reach the Circuit Court;
Work of Beverly and Hattiesburg
Police Being Commended by the
Officials.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
DAVENPORT TO LEAVE
HOTEL HATTESBURG
GOING TO PIouA, o., TO BECOME
HOTEL MANAGER; REsieNA-
TloN EFFECTIVE FE5.2t.

w. II. Davenport for the last nine
months manager of the Hotel Hatties-
burg. has rendered his resignation to
the Great Southern Hotel Company
owners of the hosiery, to take effect
on February 81. Mr.. Davenport VIII
go to Piqua, O.. where he will become
manager OF the Fayorite Hotel, in
that city.
Being native of the Buckeye State
the Piqua offer appealed to him. as
! his new location will be but sixty
miles from his home city, Columbus
The resignation was sent to th'
company at Gulfport on yesterday. MT
Davenport said today that he woul'
! main in Hattiesburg after Februar'
| 21. If necessary, to await the comm
| of his successor.
| He came here nine months ag
from the Great Southern Hotel
lGulfport, aud during that time tn
hotel has shown profit for the firs
/ time in its history, in the past tht
1 hostelry always having been a losln
Iproposition. uuunrn
VINO will s'icceed enno'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02

New York, Feb. Railroads of the
United States will not yield to the
demands for higher wages which, 1t Is
conceded will be made in the spring
by the chiefs of the four big railway
labor unions Officials of the 52S rail
roads in the country are reported on |
reliable authority to be determined to
stand together in their rejection OF
the demands.
The Eastern managers are con-
vinced that the referendum vote VIII
authorize the union leaders to take
full charge of the situation, and as 1t
now seems certain that proposals FOR
arbitration will be spurned by the Ia
Dor heads. both sides are getting ready
for the inevitable.
There is every indication that the
railroads are making most thorough
and elaborate preparations. Nothlhg
would suit the railroads better thah
arbitration it is said. Everything Is
to be done that will bring this about
i On the other hand, the railway
workers are steadfastly set against ar
bitration. Their leaders have preached
the naturalization doctrine constant
, ly. With this knowledge in possession
[ of the railroad managers, everything
pointed yesterday to grave develop
t ments.
II Roads Begin Preparedness.
How thoroughly the railroads art
1 setting about their campaign OF pre-
4 :. .paredness is made all the more slgnih
! liant by the fact that this is the mrs
15Ae any notice has~Reen paid by tnen
Y fedicted demands Of labor organ
what the railroads are do
/ 81 burean Il being organ
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
raE COTTON MARKET.

New orleans, Feb The cotton
market at $3.50 o'clock was e 81
points down
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
PRECIPITATION NOT AS q
HEAVY As 1T LOOKED
"a INCHES OF RAIN FELL
DURING THE LAST "a
.. HOURS.

IN aaift as much rainfall III
M sa i,on the county during the
!, hs,,, endineat 5 o'clock this morn
rnr6 only LA inches
/. =. ~, '.'aal ,amfall measured
inches dur !.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
The War a Year Ago

Great Britain places all food on
the contraband list.
Finance ministers of Francs
England and RprA meef
Paris. {
Russians continue drive dfain1
Austrians, and claim big viqloE! B
Fighting at the suez
Turks defeated.
brittsh repQlS 1
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02

Some little decrease in activity char
acterized the yellow pine market the |
past week. judged by the amount OF !
business DONE but the situation ON |
the whole shows no diminution in |
strength, according to the Southern
Pine Association, in review of condl-
tons in this section of the South, is
sued today.
Demand from sources catering to the
building trade in the North has been
retarded during the midwinter season,
and as result sales have dropped
behind production, which in the milder
climate of the producing section has
continued without interruption.
AT the same time stocks in the mill
wards are light, and recent reports
show that materially less than half OF
them are in shipping condition and un-
sold so that they can readily stand
more than the small accumulation tax
ing place.
Steady gains in building permits in
the principal cities during the last hVe
months of last year, amounting to 81
per cent in December over those for
the same month in 1914, and exceeding
those of 1913 in November and De-
cember, indicate heavy spring trade
with consequent added firmness III
the price situation, the tendency oi
which is still moderately upward
Further strength is added to the
market bv repeated report of repeated
cold and snow in the Pacific coas
timber regions, with consequent short
ooe of logs and higher prices, reduo
;rg mill operations to fifteen per cent
with estimated curtailment of sevel
nor cent in production for the yeai
rr,,o rrosnectiye increased demand 10
vo,,ow nine on this account also tend
20 increase the confidence of mills
holding their stock Accommodations
The export situation continues
he strong. in the face of vessel shor
age and advancing charter rates saie
being readily made for all that can
transnorted. Bids were asked ia'
week on 100000 feet of yellow ph
LtR
for account of one OF the Europeo
novernments, with ships provided L
CARRYING it, and orders are eSpect'
y ho n,aced soon. From the san
source inquiries are out Oh ''V'V
,,a,,ow nine ties, and recent report
snrtber orders in sight for account
the Belgian government has area
rocsiyed confirmation in the piaci
OF orders.
These. with the large portable hoo
A,aor of the French government, WIN
e not vet reported placed, have nae
a,st,nctlv favorable effect on the m
,.at and with the active demand
.,d acme market, and the steady c
san ra;,road car and construction
,orial the market situation is uhu
), o,,v GOOD for this season OF the "
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
Officials.

Two days continuous session of the
Hattiesburg Police Court commenced
at O'Clock yesterday morning, has
resulted in the conviction thus far OF
ten of the men and women caught III
the wholesale raid made on Monday
night. by the Hattiesburg police, as
sisted by couple of negro detectives.
1t has been the busiest two days that
Mayor Batson has spent since he was
elevated to that position. 1t is eX-
pected that the last of the cases Will
have been disposed of before the end
of the afternoon.
All OF the tigers" are negroes. The
evidence submitted by the city has
been all of the same character. The
scheme to trap the retailers of liquor
was the same in each case. Yet the
stories told by many of the defendants
were weird and strange.
The method pursued by Sergean
Tom Beverly, who had charge of th'
raid, was to conduct the two detee
tives to a suspected house, searcl
them carefully and then send them L
to purchase whiskey. He would kee
, a close watch on the door, and tn
, moment the men came ont, he woul
meet them and again search them, tai
} ing from their pockets the bottles an
;. TASKS of whiskey purchased. Thes
4 bottles were Immediately labeled, Wi
' the date and time, and the name OF Il
e person from whom they were pu
chased.
O. At the morning session today, D
n one of the tigers" escaped with II
e as low as $50. She testified that t.
i men came TO her door andRknocke
It They asked If their ~cou DoTg
K wasahere, Matilda Jones
tn - they were told
\ sss's. = ss.. e., ss..!,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
|SAlON|KI MOVE
ITO TAKE PLACE
in TWO Weeks
Germans and Bulsars. With
10000 Turks, Prepare 70
Attack British
DUAL TREATY REPORTED
BY GREECE AND RUMA.l
Rome Hears That Both countrie9|
Have Signed an Agreement to Res
main Neural During Prsssrt War
BAD Weather and F'eoe6 Prsvens
British Advance IN mt.tpstamla-
DUAL TREATY REPORTED
! BY GREECE AND RUMA|l|
Military Operations, Except Y
France, at Standstiil.
fBg Associated Prcss.)

London. Feb. Military operations
on the various fronts apparently are
at standstill.
Aerial movements constitute the
chief activity, except for German adj
vances at important sectors IN France
Athens reports that the Germans
and Iulgarians, together with 40, go
Turks. are likely to hegin an attack
on saloniki about the middle Of Febru-
ary. 81
Rome reports that Bucharest news
papers declare that Greece and Ru'
mania have signed dual neutrality
traatv =
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
RAILROADS WILL
GATHER DATA TO
PREVENT STRIKE
Elaborate. Preparations Underway
To Resist Higher Wage
Demands in Spring
DETAILS ARE CLOSELY
GUARDED BY OFFICIALS

Railway Officials Would Welcome Ar
bitration, and Win Do Their Utmost
to Have a Board Investigate Condi-
tions When the Showdown Ar
rivcs-The Employees, on the Other
Hand, Are Said to be Preparing to
Oppose This Step.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
SOUTHERN PINE
ACTIVITY SHOWS
LIGHT DECREASE.
Association Says uationRe effects
No Strength Diminuation,
However
WINTER AFFECTS NORTHERN
BUILDING IN SOME CITIES

Stocks in Mill Yards Are Light
Building Permits Throughout Coun-
try Indicate an Unusually Active
Spring in the Construction World,
Which Should Add Firmness to the
Price Situation-Export Conditions
Are Strong.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
to sufficiently nour,sh both body and
brain danng the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life This is shown in 10 many
pale faces. lean bodies. frequent colds.
and lack OF ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistAkshle earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and necd il nov. II
possesses in concrutrsted form tho very
food elements 10 enrich their blood II
changes weakness TO strength, II makes
hem sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott a Bovine. Aoomhek. Nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

THE Grange Almanac was presented
and is as follows.
LIST Page. Grange Almanac for July 'l6
would be published as long if there
were a demand),
July hath days so far,
The weather this month will cause
many to observe that this is the cold
est July on record.
Jests about furs and safe and sane
Fourth have been numerous.
Descendants of Hetty Green will adj
wise young women to save their mon
ey
The Dorset peach crop will suffer
from frost.
The cost Of living will increase.
Raccoons and bluejays won't get the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

corn this year
Steady rise in price Of cotton, Ty
Cobb still leads in batting.
Time to clean your straw hat and
put il away for cold weather Bro,
Campbell swears of smoking!
How could July so
Useful hints
l. Hunger often is relieved by the
deglutition Of food such as soups.
meats, vegetables, etc See ad. for the
coming Grange supper to be eaten
July 10Th, with caution
2. To remove claret stains from
table choths, draw pencil line around
the stain, take scroll saw and cut
along the line Throw away this bi,
Of linen and the most particulous will
find no trace Of the claret.
Riddle: What is it that has the
power Of speech, the right to vote and
the ability to walk
Astronomical calculations will be
prepared by "Ro" and 10" just now
starring the country on a musical tour.
Anecdote:-
There are a number Of us creep
Into the world to eat and sleep;
And know no reason why we're born
But simply to consume the corn;
To eat up cattle, fowl and fish,
And leave behind an empty dish;
Then il our tombstones, when we die,
Aren't taught to flatter and to lie,
There's nothing better can be said
Than that we've eat up all our bread, |
Drank all our drink and
gone to bed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

orders and have taken steps to tina,
effect Remember Read the signs and
obey their instructions Trouble may
b. saved By doing as We suggest
Through an error il was announced
IN last weeks Journal that tso-thirds
Of the net receipts from the Grange
supper would be given 10 the Dorset
Library II should have read one. half
u the net receipts will be given 20 the
Dorset Library The date for this
supper has been set for Wednesday,
the 18th. II will be held in School Hall
and will be served from to s o'clock
Residents Of Dorset not Changers and
who are interested in the library can
(if they wish furnish food. A word
TO Vim, NJ 4, Batchelder, chairman Of the
executive committee and he will see
fhat the donation is called for about s
p. m, Of the 18th. As We said in a
previous issue this is for a most
worthy cause and should receive the
support Of the Dorset public
On account of the fireworks at the
odd Stone House" only II Changers
responded TO the call of the bell last
Wednesday night Considerable bust
ness was disposed Of and the lecturer
gave q small part of her program.
The larger part having TO be postpon-
I'd till TIE next meeting which will be
ield on the first Wednesday of August,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
Professional Viewpoint.

The gentleman and the detectiv,
whom he had once employed In a pri
vate capacity met In an elevator.
Glad to see you" said the gentle
man. How are you getting onT'
Badly, very badly" said the detec
tive; mo thleving. no Matchmaking, nc
divorces. The world is going to racI
and ruin. say."-New York Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

For baby's Group, Wilie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
Grandma's lameness,-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
25c and SOC. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
The Sudden Shock.

"Your wife has received some sud
den shock. What has happenedf"
II don't know, doctor. came home
early last night
"Ah. that presumably accounts for
It."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, LITTLE
GIRL IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
SIX.YEaR.OLO BESSIE McAlLlS-
TER is PAINFULLY IN
JUREO
Two Sisters Who Were in Bed With
Her at the Time Are Unhurt.
House Is Damaged.

Burned from head to foot by light
ming. Bessie. SiN-year.old daughter CT
Mr. and Mrs. William McAlllster Of
the Stone Church road, near Elm
Grove. is in a serious condition. but
the attending physician believes she
has excellent chances TO recover. At
midnight. nearly four hours after she
had been hit BY the bolt. she was still
unconscious, but her pulse was almost
normal and she was breathing easily.
The McAlliSter home. which - To-
Gated near the View Point sauatorium.
was. considerably damaged BY the
lightning. The lightning played a
freak when it severely burned DessIe,
while her two sisters, who were in bed
with her al the time. were unhurt-
Mr. McAilister is employed by the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
and was az work when the storm
broke. Mrs. McAllister had put the
children, one aged 5 years. BESSIE.
aged S, and younger sister, aged /.
to bed and was reading 10 them when
the lightning struck the house. MIS-.
McAlister said it appeared as though
the room was filled with fire. Fright
ened, she grabbed the two younger
children in her arms and told the Old
est girl 10 hold to her. and went 10
the Emery residence, a short distance
away. in spite Of heavy uo"npour
of rain.
The little girl is burned from head
to foot A small strip, much resemo-
ling a scald or burn. runs down the
right side Of her body, from her ear
to the sole of her foot.
DR.. J. NJ. Houston. of Elm Grove,
attended the girls injuries. and last
night stated she will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Personals.

Miss Ecrtha Jane Smith. Of the news
stand. lett sunday afternoon for Two
or three days visit with ncr parents al
SiStrrSvilte
Mr. and Mrs. James H7yan went TO
Ccntcrvillc Saturday to attend the tu-
neral OF 4 relative.
Mrs. Emmett :\oche: is visiting rcla-
lives at Wa:wood for :: few DAYS.
Misses Bertha Weekly and Minnie
L.orw spent Saturday evening ami Sun
day with relatives near Clarington.
Mrs. Walter Lovcjoy accompanied
Mrs. W. ]. Balm. who had been visiting
in this vicinity. To her home at canton
and Mill b. her guest l?r tw" weeks. ,,
e. G. Clifford, of Bethesda. Was cali
ing on relatives here Monday.
Miss CRYSTAL Davidson. OF East Liver
pool. is the CUES, Of Mrs. Silas Munohan
Miss Edna Rial. If McMcchen. who at
tended school at Ecthany ans summer,
returned home Friday and was tnG Owe:
sunday guest OF Shadysitiu friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Thompson and MI.
and Mrs. Robert +. fulhcy lett Satur-
day for Peters hurE. w: Va. where they
will spend tw" weeks camping ara 1lSh-
ing on the South Branch OF the Potomac
river
Miss Nalma Eodefnr. who attended tho
summer school at MurCant"wn Cniver-
sity. returned home aSturdaF. She vas
recommended by Miss Leone Bent. Il
teacher in the Salem. W. Va, schools
who will be her guest for a taw days.
Miss Ruth knott, Of Columbus. re-
turned 10 her home Sunday evening. at
ter a shor, visit at tho home Of Mrs. l..
r Lindsey. Miss knopf was former
teacher in the local schools and has been
teaching the past Two years at Liberty
center. ohio. and has been reelected for
tn" coming year.
Mrs William Rial and two sons. Leroy
and William. passed through here Mon
dav evening enroute 10 Woods ficldwhera
She will visit her sister, Mrs. William
Belt for a week.
The official board If the Christian
church will hold meeting Thursday
evening at the church.
T l. Graham is visiting friends at
Jerusalem.
Mrs. Neville Price has returned from
q few days visit with her sister, at
Noundsvilie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Personals ana Briefs.

Mrs Wuiiam Ru>ln'y"r Of NarwonG!
averue lett Yesterday TOY Low "a ~
visi, among friends and relatives nj Co
lumbuS. Ohio. ,,.,., h,..
Mrs. a. Hnhsy Of North Nar""od mas
returned after n Sifor. v!Si; with F"'A-
tives At Pittsburgh ,,,,,.o,.
Mrs Grant Garrison OK i-+nmsr"E;
OHIO. is vlsit:n: Mrs. Il. W. Wilkins OF
North War%ocd. -. .to
John A:tkrc nf South NarN""n. VINO
,erentiv underwear, an operation at the
North Wheeling hospital. vii! ne fe-
moved to his home todaE: Wan
Me;s Marie Rohrig Of Center var
wood has returned from '!Sit among
relatives in Belmont county. one ,d-
Miss Nellie Moore's class Is Stlh icA"-
ing with the highest percentage Al II:
Presbyterian church attendance c"r w..
Mrs. P. Z. F'i.rhauSh 81 Center war
wood * III AZ her homo.
Miss Vera Rnihsrrnund Q: arw""'
averuc has rsturatH from VISIT AT
Mrs. r. r. Mrcinc" and two chiiorr,!
have returned after SF""''"S
days on short crock ,,, &c
* 4, singer OF Warwood avenue IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

namsoI Of Wheeling. returned to their
home Monday after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank pamsol. Of East Main
street.
Guy Mercer. al Wheeling. spent sun
dav n, his home On North broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mercer. of Sales
vile. are visiting relatives OF THIS place
Edwin carr. Of Akron. is visiting
friends of this place.
G. 4. Colritts. Rarncsville's Rcpubli-
can candidate for probate judge. Is CAM
raignins in BclIarrc, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry.
Hiram Damsel. Of Columbus is visit
inc AT. his home on East Min street.
Mrs. Clyde OuIland and TWO children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

Of this place
MIR and Mrs. Frank Dyer. or Tike
street. and granddaughter. Laura
FlciSchman. oc Dayton. spent Sunday
with Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Dyer, north
of town.
Gurdnn Sill. Of EclIairc. spent Sun
DAY ut his home on North Broadway.
Mrs George 'Caruthcrs. Of Columbus,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. X. .kcaley,
of South Gardner street
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Brooks and dauCh-
tor. Margaret. left sunday for few
DAYS visit with relatives at aMrtinS
Ferry From there they will so 10 At
laniic city for n visit.
Ecrt pamscl and niece. Miss Dorothy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
GAINESVILLE, 0.

GAINESVILLE. O.. July 3l.--Thc re-
manIs Of Mrs. William EvcrctiS were
brought to this place Friday from Penn
sylvana and taken 10 the McClcl!and
and kennard undertaking pari"rS. where
funeral services were held Saturday ar
tcrnoon. Mrs. EvCrerts was IL years Of
ar, and besides her husband and infant
daughter she leaves her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ice Palmer. of south Of town and
one sister Intermcnt was made at
Bethel
Mrs Clara DuGan and little son. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
"Griest' T F% Least" LIS Market St. %R ss

Virginia Krsch. Of this place. returned
To their homes Sunday after a weeks
visit with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and RMS. George Fowler and son.
Dale. OF North Broadway. left Sunday
for a weeks visit with Mr.. and MIS-.
Wayne Fowler. Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Babe Won Scio and daughter,
June. Of this place, spent Sunday at
Quaker City.
Misses Lillian and Helen Hunkler have
returned to their home on Bond avenue
after n visit with Mr.. and rms. Frank
MCGUIRE Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs Lewis Miller and son. George.
Of Mulberry street. left to-day Tor
visit with relatives at Pittsburgh:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Val-Doua Dyspepsia Tablets

OF South Broadway. and her father. VIII
Olivet, moLorcd 10 Beallsvillc Sunday
where they spent the day with relatives.
Nathan Boswell and son. William, or
South Lincoln avenue. motorcd to sum
mcrficld Monday for a few days busl-
ness visit.
Donald Bishop. of Cambridge. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
Mack Bishop. of LegGett avenue.
Oliver Rinns and family. OF Harris.
willie, visited MIR. and Mrs. Elwood
Devices. of West Church street. and
their aunt. Miss Lavina Gibbons. OF
south Of town. Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. Walter kirsch and Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
SHADYSIDE
Membership Campaign.

CHApYSlDE. O.. July 3l.-The I'm
proved Order Of Red Men OF this pincH
are in an enthusiastic campaign for new
members this week. Each member nj
;he order is expected to get Al least ono
name "a present for membership 1T their
regular meeting. Friday evening. II Is
thought quite Il number OF names Will
be secured.