davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-12-05
FALLON'S SUGAR FACTORY
WILL OPERATE NEXT YEAR
Undaunted ty Experiences OF Past
Year Company is Now Ready to
Sign Contracts for 1918

All doubts as to the intentions OF
the Nevada-Utah Sugar Company to
oDerate the factory for the season OF
1918 were set at rest last week when
the local management received word
from headquarters that 1t is ready
now to receive contracts for sugar
beets.
The contract price now to be set
is $3.50 per ton delivered at the
factory or at the loading stations on
the railroad, or at the dumps. An
optional contract will be offered for
profit sharing for beets delivered at
the same points, for which the COM
pany will pay 81 per ton with one
half of the net profit from the sale
OF sugar above $3.50 per bag This
is the same optional contract offered
by the company in the Utah and Ne
vada territory.
The determination of the Nevada
Utah company to operate next year
uttDllt lDt HdhdiAaHh AA6i
have been encountered this season
will be a source of qualification to
this community While it must be
admitted that few of the beet raisers
in this section have made money ow-
ing to a number of unforeseen and
perhaps unavoidable complications,
it must also be admitted that the
company has run behind in its op-
Grafton of the factory.
The failre of many of the crops
to reach even the minimum tonnage
predicted earlier in the season is at
tlibuted, by those best qualified to
pass an opinion, to the lateness of
the season in the spring followed by
an exceptionally hot summer. AS n
consequence the plants retarded in
growth cou.d not resist the wither-
ing heat and failed to mature prop
cry Many fields which promised a
yield of fifteen to twenty tons per
acre scarcely reached half this ton
mage. The scarcity of labor at the
critical period of thinning and culti-
waiting as well as the high wages de
manded contributed not q little to
the failure of many to realize to the
full extent.
However, II has been satisfactory
lily demonstrated that the soil OF this
valley is especially adapted to the
growing of beets and the sugar con-
tent is all that could be expected
Hence. 1t only remains for the beet
raisers and the company to get to-
gether and obyiate as far as possible
the removable causes which pre-
vented the financial success Of the
enterprise in the season just past.
One of the most vexatious and ex-
pensive drawbacks to an economical
handling of the crops has undoubt-
edly lain in the absence of transpor-
tation facilities other than the cost
ly and gruelling method Of hauling
by teams over the dirt roads of the
county. This was foreseen at the
outset and every effort was made to
induce the company to provide for
the completion of a rail line over
the Fallon Electric railroads grade
to the Grimes ranch and another
line to the saltwater district.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-12-05

At that time the Representatives of
the company who were negotiating
for acreage could not see their way
clear to finance these two railroad
schemes, although the grades aud
rights Of way had all been provided
ready for the laying of the ties and
rails. AS the campaign at that time
was admittedly experimental on their
part, no criticism is applicable, but
with the experiences of the past
season to guide them, it would ap-
pear that the solution of many of
the problems of beet culture in this
section lies in providing rapid and
cheap transportation of the crop,
and 1t is to be hoped that future
plans of the Nevada-Utah Company
will include this very essential equip
ment to a successful operation of the
factory.
The government is sending out
urgent requests for an additional
beet acreage to increase the sugar
yield of the country and while it
cannot be expected that the farmers
can be induced by purely patriotic
motives to enter upon a losing prop
osition, there Is no insuperable OBJ
stacle to a successful establishment
of the sugar industry in this valley
on a permanent and lucrative basis
both for the beet raiser and the
manufactures.
As an additional incentive for an
increased acreage and production
tie beet growers of 1918 have been
offered prizes of $50 TO $500 by the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. accord
ing to announcements just issued by
officials of the company.
In the announcement. tie beet
growers are urged to early begin the
preparation of soil and the taking of
other precautions to insure a large
yield.
The territory furnishing beets to
the company has been divided, for
purposes of the contest, into three
districts, as follows: State of Utah,
No. 1; state OF Idaho, No. 2; states
of Oregon, Washington and Nevada,
No. 3. The growers entering the
contes: can compete for one prize
only and each contest must be in
the class in which he belongs, accord
ing to his contracted acreage. The
awards are as follows:
To the grower in each of the three
districts delivering the largest ton
mage of sugar beets, regardless of
acreage, $500. To the grower in
each Of the districts harvesting the
largest acreage, $500.
To the growers in each district
contracting, planting, growing and
delivering from an area between
one-half acre and 90 of an acre, in
elusive, prizes in money amounting
to 500 will be awarded for the larg-
est tonnage from half an acre, divid-
ed as follows-Largest tonnage.
$50; second largest tonnage, $50,
and third. $40.
For the largest tonnage from be-
tween one acre and 1.99 acres
Largest tonnage, SIS; second larg-
est, $45; third, $50.
Two acres to 2.99 aeres-Largest
tonnage. 500; second, $50; third,
$50.
Two acres to 2.99 acres-Largest
tonnage, 800; second, $50; third,
$40.
Three acres and 3.99 acres
Largest tonnage. $125; second, SIS;
third, $50.
Four acres and 4.99 acres-Larg-
est tonnage, $3.50; second, 800;
third $50.
Five acres and 9.99 aeres-Larg-
est tonnage. $175; second, $115;
third, $50.
Ten acres and 1899 acres-Larg-
est tonnage, 5000; second, s125;
third, SIS.
Twenty acres and 29.99 acres
Largest tonnage, $3.50; second, $3.50
third, 500.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-12-05
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the District Court last Saturday
the following cases were disposed of:
In the estate of Hulda Musselman,
deceased, the sale of real estate was
confirmed.
The case of Peter Nygren VS.. w.
d. Kemp, ct al, demurrer of Adams
and Miller overruled. Defendant
given ten days to answer plaintiffs 8
complaint.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-12-05

Ann Martin says that If the gov
ernment wants her to knit for the
soldiers it will first have to give the
ballot to all the women of the
United States. In other words, the
soldiers can freeze and be ID.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-12-05

Hoover is telling US that hogs will
win the war, but that doesn't mean
those who insist on boarding and
eating everything they can get hold
of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
MARSHALL DRAFT
IS PROGRESSING
FUNERALS OF TWO CIVIL WAR
VETERANS WERE HELD
YESTERDAY.
Miners at PnrrH Run Coal WORKS Are
Still Out-Other News Of
NoundEville.

Marshall county's draft board rester-
day completed the work OF re-cXamininH
tho men who, had been recalled for Soc
end physical examination. Also q num-
bcr Of men were called In to testify
with regard TO their claims for e&-
emption.
The work of the board on the first
draft is now practically complete e2-
ccpt for action upon exemption claims.
This work may consume the balance OF
the week.
OF the 100 called for examination
Wednesday. s. passed the physical test
four were temporarily suspended
Twenty-four were exempted on account
Of physical disabilities. while eight or
the number failed 10 appear.
In Yesterdays lot Of men two from
other states were examined. They were
Geo. NJ Coe OF Ohio. and Key Phillips.
formerly Of Bisbee. Ariz. 10Th Claimed
exemption. A number OF men who had
failed to appear when originally called
were present yesterday and were put
throu sh the examination.
Tho following who passed the exam
nation Thursday placed claims Tor OK
cmption: Frank +. ioho. Ben"ooo'
wirc: John ]. Miller. McMcchen. wire:
Geo, W. Henry, Moundsvile. wife; ),
Linch, Moundsviile. dependent ramllF'
Eliza Ouisley. Cameron. family; Joe
Johns. Jr.. McAIcchen. widowed mother;
Mac shilling. Elm Grove. family; Ftody-
socw Hoffman. Moundsville. famlly;
Robert B. Scherick. Cameron. famliy;
Frank Croll, Glendale, two children ana
mothcr-in-law: Anthony Ticich. Ben
wood. aged parents: REM. G. Johnson
McMcchen. wife; Spencer W. White
Moundsvillc. wife; Walter B. Hicks.
Moundsville dependent family; Alvin NJ.
Schoffcr, Elm Grove dependent family;
Franic N. Maine, Proctor. aunt and
uncle; Clarence 3. Purdy. Moundsville,
wife. Chas. J. Hummel. Sherrard. aged
parents; Chester Doty. Moundsville.
wife and child: Dan .Furhee. Mounds
Vile, wife and three children; John ).
Smith. Moundsville. wife and two chill
dren: John Bujak. Benwood. wife; Chas.
reitz. Moundsville. WIFE, Charles y.
Dean. McMechcn, wife and child; Mel
vir, G. Wilson. Cameron. wife and three
children: John p Chaddock. Mounds
willie, wife and child; Ruggreio Barto'
lonco. Renwood. wife and child: VIM. 5.
Conner, Cameron wife and child: Frank
whitlatch. Benwood. wife, Edward T.
Taskcr. Aloundsvilc. widowed mother;
David Manning. r. D.. wheeling, vile
and three children: Sherman r. Rich
mond. Cameron. wife and four children;
Melvin CJlaky Benwood. wife and child:
John Len, McNechen. wife and two
children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Meet Perry Team Sunday

The Patterson and Elm Grove oluO
will clash with the strong Martins
Ferry An-Stars, Sunday afternoon, on
the League park grounds. This makes
the fourth game of the series, and the
locnls have n game lead on the ALI
Stars, having taken two games out Of
three. Tho third game was lost ~
shut-out score.
A large number CT fans from the Pike
district are planning to DO present anu
see the mix-up. Nelly, premier t"lr'
Ter for the Ferrlans will be opposed by
either Bob Smith or Howard.
Tomorrow afternoon the locals VIII
meet the Steubenvll!e club on the ELM
Grove grounds in a fast und interesting
romc. Lodge md Robson will form
the firing squad for the up-the-rlTct
team, while Howard. r. Smith and
Rcuther will defend the honors FOR the
locals,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Monndsvilla BrIefS,

Councilman Herman Hess. who re-
Gently underwent an operation at tho
Glendale hospital. is reportedI TO be
scmc improved.
LLOYD Arnold and Beamis RoGerson
Yesterday received appointments for the
second officers training camp. They
were yesterday summoned to report for
training August Is.
Rev. John Stewart and family have
returned to their homo in Hubbard. O..
after n visit with relatives here.
Byron Henderson of this city left last
evening for Fort Oglethorpe, where he
will enter the officers reserve training
camp.
John BENNETT. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Bennett, has enlisted in the Pcnnsyl-
vania medical corps. Mr.. Bennett is In
the company of which DR.. Fillmore
Compton Of this city Is captain. Mr..
Rennett Is taking training at Pittsburgh
a, the present time.
Ralph Blosscr Of Elm Grove and Miss
Nellie Jane Criswcll were married here
Yesterday by Rev J. B. Smith.
Miss Ocean Hauser of Grafton Is tho
guest Of Mrs s. r. Hart Of First street.
Miss Helen Barnes Of Columbus. O.,
is spending several days here with
friends.
Miss Ruth Mcconnell of Jefferson
avenue Is the guest Of relatives in New
Martinsville.
Paul NorrinGton. who recently under
went an appendicitis operation at the
Glendale hospital. is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Miss Mamie McSwain OF Grant ave-
nue. leaves today for Pittsburgh for a
couple Of weeks VISIT with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Triade|phia Secures
Wesleyan Star as Coach
CARL MILLER, ALL-sTAH ATHLHTE
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
ATHLETICS.
Convention Of Young Peoples Society,
Church Of God, In Elm Drove
Other Pike News. -.

The Triadelph:a district board Of ed
ucation has secured Carl Miller. one o.
tho star athletes from West Virginia
Wesleyan, 10 gulGe the destinies Of the
High school athletic machines. Miller
halls from New Martinsville. He Is
to also have charge Of mathematics.
succeeding Melville Stewart, who has
been granted o commission in the Off
GERS reserve corps.
Much can be said Of Miller. In the
Carlisle-Wesleyan football game, at
League park. two years ago, he made
one of the most spectacular dashes OF
the game a distance of 80 yards. for
the first touchdown. He played the
position of quarterback on the Meth
odist machine during the most Of his
college career He Is also basket bali
player Of merit. and can mix things In
the national pasllme-baseball.
He Is highly recommended by the
New Martinsville officials. With the
athletic outlook and such a capable In
structor, Triadelphla should shine In
these circles this year.
Miss Lucy Hood. formerly OF thu
Union High school at Benwood. WAS
named as successor 10 Miss Faith
Schuette In the, English department
who resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
FEATURE Event AT
PHILADELPHIA won
BY EARLY DREAMS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Early
Dreams. by Richard Earl. the faforlte
and winner Of several Of the biggest
purses raced for this season. won .'ie
$1,000 WlnaEo stock farm STAKE. tnc
feature Of the fourth day OF the nraho
Circuit meeting at Belmont today loon''
Mcdonald drove his trotter TO an easy
victory In all three heats. ina Jay
finished second and Peter Chenault thlro
while the best Busy's Lassie could get
was one third and one fourth positlon
in the summary. Rain put STOP u
the racing after one heat OF the two-
year-old trot had been decided. lhls
event will he added TO to1horro"s earu:
The $4,000 stake for twu-ycar-old
trotter~ brought out one Of the classlest
fields Of colts OF this season. NUN
Mainshect winner at Cleveland. won
the first heat without any trouDlc i'u''
Nella Dillon In gil after whicn the
race was postponed on account OF rai'''
The first split race Of the meeting re-
suited in the 2:l5 trot. Murphy look
the first two heats with Royal MACK
but Lu Princeton proved the best mn
1sher and took the next three meats IN"
racc, All but these two trotters were
distanced and Princeton won hrsI'
third and fourth money.
Little Frank D, driven by valentine
won the 2:o5 pnce. Summaries:
2:15 trot 3 in 5. purse $4,000;
Lu Princeton. BIS. by San
Francisco. (Cox) ........ / l i
Bonnie Stetzcr. CHI. s.. tCor-
| bin) ds
Cox Davis. hr. III. Lyman).. Us
Royal Knight, hr. s.. (B.
"hite) .....-.......'..'
Bonde Boy. b. E.. Lcicht-
hammer) ..........:.:' as
Marion Kirk. b. m, (Goodel';; as
Lake Worthy. 3. g.. (Turner) DIS
Time-2:o7%; 2:oS%; 2.o7: 2:oS;
2:l2la.
2:o5 pace. heats purse $4,000:
Little Frank D. b. g.. by Little
Frank (Ealentine) ......... l
The Savoy. Dr. &. (Cox) ......
Peter Pointer, blk. s.. (Snow)...'
| Jones Gentry. CHI. T.. (Lyman)-.
Walter Cochato. blk. s.. tMaple)
General Todd. b. g.. Leonard).. ds
Timc-2:O6E: 2:05E; 2;o6.
o:ll trot. Winago Stock Farm stake
3 heats. purse $4,000:
Early Dreams b. e.. by Richard
Earl (McDonald) ........... l
Ina Jay hr NJ. (Earncst ....
Peter Chenault. u. s.. tMurphy..
Busy's I.asslc, b. ~. (CoN) .....
W. T. I.cyburn. br. s.. tTraynoT) os
Bonnie Del b. K. tHiuds>. ..... as
Time-2:0SE: zoo; 2:hSA.
Two-year-old trottcrs. . in heats
purse 50. 0Nn: (Cnfnished)
Ruth Mainsheet. Dr. f.. by Matnsheet
tMurphy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Eclla Dillon b. f.. (SerrilD .......
Miriam Guy. b. T.. CHydc) .........
Truxton. b. c.. (Cox) ............... 4
Hollywood Naomi. b. f.. tHodge) -.
Eleven Black. blk. c.. Oh. White)...
Peter June. CHI. c.. tGeers) ...'....'
Forbes Robertson. b. c.. (Htnds)... ds
Timc-@:11.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL PUT A STRONG
TEAM IN THE FIELD

FAIRMONT. w. Va. Aug. 23.-coach
"'Tubby" McIntire OF West Virginia
university. whin in Fairmont tonight,
enroute ~ Morgantown announced that
plans for the West Virginia university
football season of the coming fall were
now we'll along. The candidates will
report to Morgantown September 8.
and on the following day will 20 to
Mt. Chateau. the training camp. Be-
tween 35 and 40 candidates will be on
hand.
OF the squad OF last season SIS per
cent is now in: the new army OF, the
United States. Coach McIntre has HIM
self won a commission ut the Fort Ben
jamin Harrison training camp. but was
excused from duty until January !.
A conference was held in ClarksburE
todny attended by Secretary a. Bliss
McCrum. Athletic Director H. A. Stans-
bury. Coach McIn6re. Lieut.. Parrish and
Hon. Stephen G. Jackson OF the ath-
letic board Of West Virginia university.
The West Virginia university will turn
up as. strong a team this. fall as she
had last year. In the belief Of Coach
McIntire. Assistant Coaches Tobin and
Cheneweth will be At the Mt. Chateau
training camp. Six Of last years eleven
will return 10 school this fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Church Of God Rally,

beginning next Monday. August Fl,
the Church of God of Elm Grove Will
hold special rally services. The serV-
ices will begin at o'clock each even
ing Of the week. Rev. John w. Whis-
ler A. B.. OF Pittsburgh. has been Sc
cured 10 preach. Kew. whistler is very
able speaker and vii speak on inter-
csting subjects. Many out-of-town peo-
plo are expected 10 attend. especially
from Greene county, Penna. and Nc
Mechcn and other places. Special music
is being prepared by the choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
DENIES THE cHHB.

CUMBERLAND Nd. Aug. 23-John
I.ich, aged 10. charged with shooting
off the jaw Of Miss Lena Friend. his
cousin. and shooting George Sterling. q
caller. as the young people were seated
in the parlor Of the Friend home last
Sunday evening. denies the crime It was
said by officers today. 1t Is said that
Lichh as admitted being in love with
Miss Friend and II has developed thnt
she rejected his suit because he was a
first cousin. The girl has reSalned
consciousness but still is In a serious
condition ct a hospital here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Dorsey Funeral

The last sad rites for tho late Will
liam H. Dorsey. Civil war veteran and
pioneer resident Of this city. were held
yesterday afternoon ut the late resi-
dcncc on Grant avenue. RcT.. D. L. Ash.
pastor Of the Sistersville NJ. z. church.
officiatcd. assisted by Rev. G.. D. Smith.
rastor OF the First N. church hero.
Tho Veterans Of the Civil War attended
the services In body. 1nterment was
made in Mt. Rose cemetery following
the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
ro,.,n Tool EJECT Yesterday

The move-up of the conductors or the
West Virginia Traction Electric com
pany line. took effect yesterday. FRANK
Eowley, who had the first choice for an
early run, received its and Robert
crimes received the late West Alexan-
der trip. loft vacant by Hawley. rho
other conductors figured In a general
moye-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Eedd Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for the late John
Rcdd, we'll known and highly esteemed
resident Of this city and veteran OF
the Civil war were held Thursday att
crnoon at The Becler's Station Christian
church. following brief services at the
home. Rev. ]. B. Smith. pastor OF the
Christian church. otficiated. 1nterment
was made in the Beeler's Station Chris
tan church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
pena,-s Neartur Completion

The repair work on the two rooms OF
the Fulton public school. Is fast near
ing completion. The rooms nave oeen
mastered. painted. and fitted out as
school rooms. These rooms were not
used In former years. but que 10 the
crowded condition Of the building. the
board Of education decided to have them
fitted out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Canning Demonstration

A canning demonstration will be held
this evening In the board Of trade
chamber. under the auspices Of the local
Red Cross chapter. The meeting this
evening is for the purpose Of getting
things under way for the: demonstra-
tons which will be held next week in
the Central school auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Oficiala For Election

All officials for the special election TO
be held in the town of Elm Grove. to-
morrow. have not been appointed &C
cording to statement issued yestcr-
day. Tho town hall will be the only
voting precinct and from present in
dica,ions n large vote for the passage
IF the bond issue is expected to result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
rn.t,tut. Closes roday,

Marshall county's teachers institute
will be brought to a successful close
with this afternoons session The In
ststuto has been in session since the
first Of the week and the attendance
and interest has been above normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24

The Young Peoples Senior Christian
Endcavur Of the Churches Of Goa OF
Vest Virginia cldcrshIp (nnrth) Will
convene in III" Elm Grove Church or
God, Tuesday morning al 10 a. N. Dele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
BUSH SUSPENDED
FOR THE SEASON

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.-Pitchef
Joe Bush Of the Philadelphia American
league team. has been suspended for
the remainder Of the 1917 season. fined
the money he would have earned and
sent back to Philadelphia by Manager
Mack, Il became known here today.
Manager Mack and his star pitcher
we're the principals in a bitter argu.
ment yesterday after Bush had oeen
removed from the game in the nfth
inning because the Cleveland players
were hitting him hard.
Alabama Is the nith state to en-
franchise women since 1917 began,
making eighteen suffrage states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24

miners request that the company rec
ognize the union. The miners held
meeting yesterday. but no statement
WIS made concerning the strike situa-
tim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
MinerS Still Out.

The miners employed at the Mineral
State Coal companys PARIS Run mine.
who went out on r. strike Wednesday.
have as yet not returned to work. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24
Personals and Briefs

Mayor E. J. Stocker and family Of
Fulton. will return home tomorrow
from a motor trip in the west
Mrs. George Buchwalter of Pleasant
Valley. has returned homo from trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Harry Hankctt Of Fulton, who had
his finger painfully mashed, while at
work In the Warwood Can factory. is
recovering.
BENTON Campbell Of Fairmont, was a
business caller in Elm Grove, yester-
day.
Warner Bcy Of. Fulton. is spending
his vacation at Darlington. ..
Spencer yelling Of Walnut Grove.
was caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
e. l.. Walters Of Philadelphia, was
visiting in Film Grove on business mat
tiers yesterday.
J. P. Stewart Of Elm Grove. is threat
encd with m attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss Helen Townsend Of Washington
D. c.. Is tho guest Of Mrs. Henry
Schafer Of Lenox.
Mrs. Baker Of Wheelin, Is the guest
Of relatives In Elm Grove.
Carl futile Of Columbus. O.. was In
Elm Grove. yesterday afternoon. trans
acting business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-24

gates are expected to be present from
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
to participate in the convention. Dinner
and supper will be served to the dele
gates in the parlors Of the church by
the Young Peoples society. Rev. j. W.
whistler. A. b., noted and interesting
speaker has been secured TO address the
delegates.
The choir Of the Elm Grove society
Is preparing special music for the o"-
casion. Rev Whistler. Rev. Z. y. BY
Ter of McMechen. and Rev. G.. c. Byler
Of Elm Grove. and other ministers
present will assist in the organization.