davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
SOUTH s|DERS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

WINGED us that we ought to go FIVE
blocks north, so we selected South G.
We are now asking you to go two
blocks south
The speaker pointed out that the
excavations on South f street to get
under the C. & o. tracks would entail
an additional expense of $4,000; that
South Fifth street must be lowered
five feet at E, causing a bad grade.
He pointed out that the G street loca-
ton would permit the construction of
the boulevard system along the west
bank OF Whitewater river, for which
west siders have been striving many
years.
Would Relieve Traffic.
lie also said the traffic congestion
on Main street would be relieved if
interurban cars were routed over the
South G street bridge
Henry Bode asserted, that the G
street site was in essence a compro-
mise agreed upon to satisfy the oppo-
sition of the West Side Improvement
association against the South L and
South II street sites.
Originally was for South l., on
account OF the Beallview property we
hold. but the tremendous opposition
of the whole community led me to
change my opinion and | worked dill
gently for South II. This street was
laid out to be a good approach to the
bridge. The Fry Bros. factory was
set back 10 feet. Henry Rothert built
his grocery story 10 feet back of the
line, the Glove factory did the same,
and the cement gutter on Liberty
avenue was left open at II for the
bridge approach.
Eighty per cent of the traffic will
20 north on South Fifth and very lit
tie will go east on G street" argued
Hans KOHL THE argument against
the disadvantages of South G street
are specious. The farm traffic across
the bridge will turn north on Fifth
and not east on G street.
koli Takes Firm Stand.
Mr.. Kohl came out decidedly against
the uncompromising spirit of the west
side contingent. saying, I'VE are not
uncompromisingl against every site
but the one we want: we are for har-
mony, we want it; that is the spirit
which will solve the difficulty
The proposed construction Of the
span sixty feet south Of South street,
proposed by some speakers of the
west side. met. with opposition from
John Niewoehner. Referring to the
plans for structure on South f
street, MIR. Newcomer said this would
bring about grade on South Fifth
and Z street that would be almost 4
per cent. or the equivalent OF the Main
street grade. The corner would be-
come a pool in rainy weather. he said.
Property would have to be condemned
on the south side OF +. between
Fourth and Fifth and two or four prop
critics would be condemned to bring
about turn into Fifth street. He
also directed attention to the strata
OF stone beneath South e and spoke
of the. tremendous cost OF constrnctf
ang viaduct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02

do the most people good. We are sat
public benefit"
Henry Bode then made the sugges-
ton that led to the compromise when
he said:
why not leave the whole matter to
the county commissioners and the
county council? Let both of us go be-
fore the commissioners with our
claims for south side structure"
President Blickwedel directed at
tention to the difficulty of settling the
Main street bridge controversy in 1916
and again urged the construction OF
the south side span this year. Thomas
Elieman proposed settlement by the
county commissioners
John Reed of the South West Side
Improvement association proposed the
appointment of a committee from each
association to appear before the com
missioners and demand bridge in
1916.
B. A. Kennepohl made the motion
that resulted in the naming of the
south side committee.
John Niewoehner and John Reed
spoke on the willingness of both as
sociations to abide by the commission
ers' decision regarding the site.
The South West Side Improvement
association was represented by John
Lux, James Rose, A. c. Brown, James
thurman, Charles Hunemeier, William
Fisher, John A. Reed, and Jacob Rob-
bins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
ITS YOUR MOVE"
And That's My Business
MOVING
No distance too long or too short for
my large covered truck.
AVERY OXER
Phone 1895. 134 S. 14th st.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANNUAL REPORT

To the Advisory Board OF Clay
Township. Wayne County, Indiana.
For the year ending December 81,
1915.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. First National bank, Decem-
Der interest. $5.O5; Jan. ~, John Claw
son, j. o. P. money, 81; Jan. 26, county
treasurer, S571.86; Feb. 1, First Ma
tional bank, January interest, $3.50;
Mar. 2. First National bank, February
interest, $5.57; Apr 2, First National
bank, March interest, $4.56; Apr. 10,
First National bank, loan in special
school, $40; May 1, First National
bank. April interest, 1887; May IL,
Mont Bailey, dog tax, 81; May Is. D.
L. Atkinson, dog tax, 81; May "a,
Charles Gates, dog tax, 81; May 25,
Milo Harris, trustee, transferred pupils,
$64; May ~, William Wilson, trans
fered pupils, s274S0; June 1. Edward
Sykes, dog tax, s1O4; June 2, First
National bank, May interest, $243;
June Is. Jerred Smith, dog tax, 81;
June Is, Peter Myers, Charles Retz,
Earl Daggert, dog tax, So; June rs,
county treasurer, June distribution,
S6,093.17; June &c, E. E. Nicholson.
dog tax, 81; July 1, First National
bank, June interest, 1922; July 10,
Frank Underhill, dog tax, 81; July s,
c. Crump, Chas. Knote, John Nichol-
son, sale used bridge plank, $13.05;
July 8. Margaret Dale. dog tax, 81;
July 10, July distribution, $731.44;
Aug. 2, First National bank, July in
terest, 1925; Aug. 2, L. l.. Stackhouse,
dog tax, SO; Aug. 3, Russell Crawford,
dog tax, 81; Aug. 5, county auditor,
reimburse township, flooring bridge,
$260.17; Aug. 6, J. F. Clawson, ]. P.
O. money, 81; Sept. l, First Ma
tional bank, August interest, $9.11;
Sept. II, Larkin Atkinson, dog
tax, 81; Oct. 2, First National
bakn, September interest, 1892;
Nov. 4, A. NJ Chamness, part Deem
Der distribution, $500; Nov. 4, First
National bank, October interest, $500 !;
Nov. IL, Charles Cummins, excess
freight on slate board, $3.50; Dec. l,
First National bank, November inter
est, s6.91; Dec. 20, county treasurer,
December distribution, $3,33S14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
APPLY Q-BAN TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
1t Is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Gray Hair So Evenly
No One Can Tell-Also Stops
Dandruff and Falling Hair.

Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull, lifeless. faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluf-
fly, abundant, thick and charming-just
as hair appeared when you were Is or
Is years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use
delightful hair color restorer, perfect
ly harmless, but applied or times a
week, besides darkening gray hair,
makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and pro-
notes it's growth. Give it a trial. Sold
on a money-back guarantee. Only soc
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fines drug
store, Richmond, In. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
Chester Dispatches
BY CARRIE 1oERNER.

Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bon
ME and Blanche Carman and Fred
Pickett weee guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cutter, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Burgess McMahan is on the sick
list. Rev. Timer Alled his regular
appointment here last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Hannah Marshall is re-
covering from the grip. Mrs. Mary
McMahan visited Mrs. Kate Alexan-
der last week. i. 4. Malon Dazell, who
cut his foot with an axe last week is
improving slowly. Mrs. Galley Duke
visited relatives and friends near An
derson, Ind, last week.. :. Rev. VI
mer took dinner with Bert Carman
and family Sunday. y. Elmer Burg
was the guest OF Fred Pickett Sunday
afternoon. b.. Julia ]. kipp, a returned
missionary from India, will speak at
the M. r. church at this place next
Sunday evening. Feb. 6. Come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
MASQUERADE PARTY
AmuSES MEMBERS
OF MILTON SOCIETY

MILTON, Ind, Feb. 2.-The N. A..
O. X. u. club met Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Coppock. Those
present were DIR. and Mrs. Cullen
Sauier and daughter Naomi. Miss Ma
bel Bossert Charles Ferguson. Prof.
and Mrs. l.. e. Thompson, Messrs ana
Mesdames Oscar Kirlin, r. w. War
rem. Ernest Doty and Harry Doty.
The company was in masquerade cos
tunes and the evening was full OF
mirth. Luncheon was served and
games introduced. The evening con-
cluded with a taffy pulling. The clup
will meet in two weeks with Pror. anu
Mrs. Thompson. Will Myers. son OF
Clell Myers, east of town is SICK.
Mrs. Charles Wilson of the eastern
neighborhood is sick. Mrs. Oliver
Wallace spent Tuesday at Centerville
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Grigsby, and with Mr.. Wallace's
mother, Mrs. AIDA Wallace. Mrs.
w. II. Brown returned Monday from
the home of her father, John North,
AT Button. Mrs. Dwight North came
with her. Miss Ruth Leverton was
able to return to school Monday. the
first since her illness. Cellars in
the north part of town are filled with
water and furnaces out OF commits
sion. . . Miss Kathryn Hoshour spent
Monday with Mrs. Frank Adams at
Cambridge City,. Miss Lillian Du-
Granrut went to Kendallville Tuesday
TO spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meyers. =. Earl Murley,
who spent some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Murley,
has returned to Anderson. :. Mrs. D..
II. Warren was at Cambridge City
Tuesday. Will Rothermel of Coz
nersville was the guest of his mother
and sister. Mesdames Anna Rothermel
and Elizabeth Kimmell. :. Mrs. Emily
Williams, the aged grandmother of
Mrs James Murphy, was remembered
by Mrs. John Murphy with gerer-
Gus lot Of turkey. carnations and the
favors at the reception dinner given
by Mrs. Murphy for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy Sunday. The remem-
brance was greatly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
new MEMBERS JOIN
SOUTH SIDE GROUP

The membership roster of the South
Side Improvement association passed
the 400 mark last evening. when
eighteen new and one honorary men,
Der were voted members. The men,
Dershfp now stands at Alb The mem
bers accepted last evening are:
DR.. F. w. Kruger, Dr. Lou Glen,
Wilmer Brown, C. H. Drifmeyer, John
Shurley. c. E. Arthur Lindner, Henry
Eggert, Henry FREEDMAN. R. P. Whis-
Ter, %. d. Bullerdick, Dr. John VAN
pier. Ira Swisher, Henry Personnel,
Edgar Tiff. George Rhienigger, George
w. Murray of Dublin. Dan Burkhardt,
Taylor Abner and Hartman Swicker,
the latter an honorary member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
CIVIC BODIES
Icontinued From Page one.l

[Continued From Page One.
peals of the south siders that the west
siders recede from their uncompromis-
ingly firm stand for South E street
and agree on location $50 feet south
of this street, met with firm resist
ance
John A. Reed. spokesman for the
south west association, at the very
outset showed that his side would not
compromise one foot
Reed States Position.
1--WE are uncompromisingl and alb
solutely determined that the new
bridge shall be located at South E
street. was the introduction to his
opening speech. I'VE will fight for
South E street to the last. We can
not see any other logical place for the
bridge. You yourselves in future
years will agree that South E street
is the logical and only place for the
bridge
President Blickwedel and members
of his association were equally as
firm in opposing South E street and
cation, their arguments against the
three contentious, mainly:
Grade crossing at E over c.. &
O. tracks will be denied by the
public utilities commission
Excessive cost in the construc-
ton OF the span proper. in pay
ing damages to abutting property
owners. in lowering the grade Of
South. Fifth street
Viaduct at South Fifth and E
streets impractical, costly and I'M
necessary
Pleas of the south siders that they
had abandoned the original South L
street site, the South II street loca-
ton, and finally had compromised on
South G street as a favor to the south
west siders, and that they had gone
1,750 feet north of the first proposed
site and were asking the south west
siders to go only $50 feet south OF
their choice, brought no responsive an
SWer.
Bavis Breaks Deadlock
The deadlock was broken by the
speech of Mr. Bayis in which he point.
ed out that ultimate authority for the
location of the bridge rested in the
county commissioners.
You cannot decide it, he said. 1T
strikes me that the south siders have
been eminently fair. They have gone
1850 feet north. Why cannot you
south west siders go $50 feet and meet
them? Is there anything unfair in
this proposition?
THE South Side Improvement as
ISOLATION has made no end of conces
sions. Why cannot you join with
them and go before the county com
missioners and demand bridge this
year. Nobody will ford the river, no
matter where the bridge is located
This is question of diplomacy, OF
give and take. The south siders have
given literally. Can't you enter into
the spirit of giving and go $50 feet
south from your original proposition
1t is important that this be settled
this year, if we want the bridge"
This appeal seemed to impress
Charles Hunemeier, who had taken
the lead in directing the attack of
the south west siders, and he voiced
his sentiment:
1--WE want the bridge where it will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
COURT APPROVES
"GOLD FARM" SALE

Judge Fox placed his stamp Of ap-
prevail on the sale of the Thornbnrg
gold farm" in Jefferson township
which brought price Of 6,546.2O
which was approximately $4,000 lower
than the appraisement as set in the
original report of the commissioners.
The farm was sold to William L. and
John Fouts The partition suit which
forced the sale was brought by Wal
ter Thornburg, administrator. The
terms of the will called for an equal
distribution of the estate as realized
in the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
SUM M AIRY.
Township Fund.

Jan. l, 1915, balance on hand from
December 81, 1914, s93197; receipts.
during year, S861.1S; total of balances
and receipts, s1,793.15; disbursements
during year, $1,045.S0; final balances,
$747.35.
Road Fund.
Jan. !, 1915, balance on hand from
December 81, 1914, s1s1.71; receipts.
during year, s1,52714; total of bal
anecs and receipts, s1,70S.S5; dis
bursements during year, $1,370.05; fin
al balances, s33SS0.
Special School Fund.
Jan. I. 1915, balance on hand from
December 81, 1914, S919.90; receipts
during year, $5,1S142; total of bal
ances and receipts, s6,101.32: dis
bursements during year, s5,27I6i;
final balances, sS29.6s.
Tuition Fund.
Jan. j, 1915, balance on hand from
December 81, 1914, S2,075.45; receipts
during year, S5,302.42: total Of bal
ances and receipts, S7,377S7; disburse-
ments during year, $4,02S; final bal
ances, s3,349.S7.
Dog Fund.
Jan. 1, 1915, balance on hand from
ing year, s119; total of balances and
receipts, 1913; disbursements during
year, S94: final balances, S219.
Total of All Funds.
Jan. /, 1915, balance on hand from
December 81, 1914. $4,303.03; receipts
during year, s12,99116: total of bal
ances and receipts, s17,29419: dis
bursements during year, $11,S09.49;
final balances, s5,4S4.70.
l. Chas H. Bond, the Trustee of
Clay Township, Wayne County, Indi-
ana, do solemnly swear Cor affirm
that the preceding report of Receipts,
disbursements, balances and service
account is true and correct. as / verify
believe; and further declare that the
sums with which ! am charged in this
report are all Of the sums received by
me- and that the various items of ex-
penditures credited have been fully
paid in the sums stated, and without
express or implied agreement that any
portion thereof shall be rtained by or
repaid to me or any other person. And
l further declare, and swear, that /
have received no money, nor article
of value, in consideration of any con-
tract made by me as Trustee of this
Township.
CHAS. H. BOND,
Trustee of Clay Township.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the Chairman of the Advisory Board
of this township, this fourth day of
January, 1916.
MILO GENTRY.
Chairman of Advisory Board of Clay
Township.
This report was received, accepted.
and approved by the Advisory Board
Of this Township at their annual meet
ing, this the fourth day of January,
1916.
MILO GENTRY,
B. H. MNDERMAN.
Advisory Board Clay Township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
Cente rville Events
BY Mrs. Lenna King.

Mrs. Arthur Grove entertained Fay
Darnell, Catherine Bell Grove and
Ruby Fender Sunday afternoon in hon
or of the birthday of her daughter Ber-
tina, who VAST years old. Luncheon
was served. i. james Dearth and ST
Solomon and Tom Clevenger are i'll.
Mrs. Ada Darnell of East Walnut
street entertained the G. w. B. M.
class Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
Who Said He Will Never Come Back?
Prof. BidWell Is Here

MAGNETIC INSOLES keep your
feet warm, cure rheumatism and
most all troubles in feet and limbs;
cost 81 Magnetic belts get you. well;
20 years success the proof; not cleo
trio; no vinegar.
The human family is subject to
about 1900 different kinds of disease
and ailment. With about 5000 medi-
cine and dope remedies. The more
you use the more you want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02

West E street had been developed and
believed a structure at that point
would mean the extension OF building
activities of this street. It will take
many years before there is much
building activity between South West
G and f street. II there is bridge
on E street, building boom will soon
start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02

Richmond, Ind, Dec. II, 1915.
I was laid up for 9 weeks 10 years
ago with inflamatory Rheumatism.
The Magnetic Belt, Leggins and In
soles bought of Prof. Bidwell had in
one week taken out all the stiffness,
swelling, pains and misery out of feet,
limbs and back SO | could walk with
out crutches or cane had been using.
Have not had any rheumatism since.
They cured me as he said they would.
Can recommend them to any who may
need them.
n. H. Meerhoff,
I No. 119 S. 10th st.
NEVER SOLD IN STORES.
Consultation free at hotel, your res
idence or office.
Prof. Charles Bidwell, Mfg.
664 Oal<daie Ave-, Chicago, III.
He will be at Rex Hotel, APT Main
street, Richmond, Feb. l to Z, 1916.
Phone 1850. He will call. Save this
ad. You may not see it again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02

To the Advisory Board OF Clay
Township. Wayne County, Indiana.
For the year ending December 81,
1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
N, Y, LEGISLATURE
MAY TAKE A HAND
IN The CAR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-With labor
leaders continuing their efforts TO
bring about a general suspension Dt
work as an aid TO the striking car men
in this city, members of the state leg
islature from the metropolis, at a hear
ing late today. decided to urge GoVeI=
nor Whitman to convene the leglsla,
ture in extraordinary session TO deal
with the strike situation.
The governor arrived in the city TO-
night, and il was expected commit,
tee appointed by the legislators would
wait upon him tomorrow.
Nearly forty percent OF the S00,090
union workers in New York and VI
cinity have ayowed their intention or
quitting their places Wednesday ac:.
cording to Hugh Frayne, organizer OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Discussion in labor circles, not in SYM
pathy with the plans of conference
leaders took the form today OF favor
ing IS hour demonstration rather
than a general strike it was said.
The first accident on a subway line
since the transit strike began Septeln-
Der s. occurred today. Thirteen per
sons were injured, two seriously. in Il
rear end collision at the 2nIth Street
station. where subway trains run on
an elevated structure. The motor
man Of the rear train was arrested
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
BAIL IS REFUSED
ACCUSED OFFICIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 23.-OscaI
d. Mcdaniel. prosecuting attorney or
Buchanan county, was arralgned late
today before Justice Wilson, on "a
state charge Of having murdered MS
wife. Mrs Harriet Moss Mcdaniel on
the night OF July l5. His application
for bond was refused and the prellm-
mary hearing Of the case was set for
Wednesday. Mcdaniel. during the ar
raignment, asked that he be given IN
early hearing. He is a candidate tUr
reelection in November.
Bart NJ Lockwood. special prose-
cutting attorney, who swore out the
warrant causing McDaniePs arrest last
aight declared he would resist every
Effort Of the accused men to regain
lis liberty through bail. Mcdaniel TO-
night was considering invoking habeas
corpus proceedings to counter the et-
forts Of the special prosecutor, he de-
clared.
AS a result of the uncertainty OF
bail, Mcdaniel was turned over by rhe
police late today to the county sheriff
and Immediately was taken TO Tho
county Jail, in which there were many
prisoners he had prosecuted. He was
isolated from them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-26
FUNERAL OF
LATE BISHOP
PETERK|N HELD
SERVICES WERE
VERY IMPRESSIVE
Prominent Churchmen from
Over State Attend-lnter-
ment at Richmond, Va.
Special Dispatch to the TntclliGcncer

Special Dispatch to the lntclliEencer
PARKERSBURG, ". Va, Sept. @5.
The funeral services for Bishop
George William Peterkin were held
this Afternoon in the Memorial church
of the Good Shepherd. which was
built by the bishop and Mrs. Petcrkin.
The services we're conducted by
Bishop w. l., Grayatt. In the chancel
with him were the Rev. Dudley
Boogher and the Rev. Dr.: S; Scollay
Moore, Rectors of the Parkersburg
Protestant Episcopal churches; the
Rev. A. B. Midehell. Of jefferson coun-
tw the Rev: G.. A. Gibbons. Of Romney
president of the standing committee
of the diocese: the Rev. R. D. Roller,
of Charleston, secretary Of the diocese,
and Bishop Boyd Vincent of Ohio. The
services we're largely attended.
Taken to RICHMOND
This evening the body was placed
aboard a train for Richmond. Virginia.
where in,crment will be- made upon
arrival at Hollywood cemetry. Bishop
Grayatt and Bishops Gibbons. Brown
Randolph and Tucker. Of Virginia Will
officiate there. The body was accom-
panied by Bishop Gravatt and mem
bers Of the family and friends.
/ Among the kilograms Of coincidence
received by the family was one from
Governor H. D. Hatfield.
In addition to members Of the lam
ily. those who accompanied the body
10 Richmond were the Rev. r. D. Ro!'
Ter. of Charleston: Arch-Deacon B. VI.
Spurr, of Glendale; the Rev. A. Is.
Aiitdhcll, Of jefferson county. the
Rry, ]. s. Douglass, of Huntington,
The Rev. Dudley Boogher and DR.. 3
Scollay Moore Of Parkersburg. ihe
Rev. G.. A. Gibbons, OF Romney and
Rishop VIM. L. Gravatt, of Charleston
3. NJ. Amber of this city also accom-
uanipd the. body Az representative
/ of the I.aity and J. c. Brady. Of Wheel,
ing, other lay representatives VIII
ioin the party in the special pullman
at Washington.
Local Clergy Attend Services
Yesterday morning quite a number
of minister's and laymen Of the Wheel
ing district left over the Baltimore &
Ohio road for Parkersburg 10 pay their
last resnects to the beloved deceased
bishop. Among the local delegation
we're the Rev. DR.. Jacob .BrittinGham
of ST Luke's church: the Rev. r. +.
/, Strider OF St. Matthew's, the Rev
I Logan Fish Of St. Andrews, Or. A.
IC. Aschman and Judge J. W. Ewing,
prominent members OF st. Matthew S
church and personal friends OF Bishop
Peterkin.
The rectors Of this community will
90 from Parkersburg to. MorEantown
10 attend the semi-annual session 0f
the Northwestern convocation that
lconyenrs in two-day session III that
city this morning.