davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
PLACE POWER
IN HANDS Of
SMALL GROUP

PETROGRAD, Sept. lD.-Mem-
bers OF the Russian cabinet TO-DAY
told The Associated Press that the
provisional government regarded
General Korniloffs pronunlanento
as an act OF rebellion. which must
be rushlcssly suppressed. The gov
ernment. i: wits added. oeile'eo
i, had enough loyal troops and the
snpoort of the Russian people 10.
enable il TO put down the horh'-
loft movement.
The members OF tha provisional
government in I'll" conversation
with the Associated Press retuSed
TO be quoted by name. lHeE
stated that the ministers hao
reached an agreement regarding
the following points Of view:
THE government regards Cen
eral Kerniloff's pConunciamento
as An act Of rebellion. as can
eerous adventure and a threat 10
the revolution and liberty, which,
unless the ultimatum IS WIN
drawn. must be :SuthleSsly sup
pressed. ~
THE government has no DOUBT
that it has at its disposal Sutti-
cient loyal troops and the over
.whelmirg support of the popula-
tioa TO enable it TO execute TINS
program.
THE government had decided 10
re organize itself. placing all
power in rho hands Of a small
group of leading men.
THE government regards GEN
eral KozailoffS attempt. fur'her,
as essentially counter-rerolutlon-
ary. and aimed at the restoration
Of the despo;ic regime
"ylarimir Lyoff. vino was ar
rested. was first imprisoned in the
winter palace. but now has been
sent under heavy guard TO the
Petropavlorsk fortre So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Killed Pseudo Count in
Defense Of Wife'S Honor

LONDON. Sept. l0.-Crowds of cut
GUS women and others camored for ad
mittance to Old Bailey this morning
when the trial Of Lieutenant Douglas
Malcolm for the murder or Anton Baum
berg. Il pseudo count. began. The case.
which has been characterized as n
dream OF passion" is the first here IN
which tho unwritten law" is expected
TO be the sole defense. and is the mos:
sensational in London in many years.
\ coron"r's ju"% returned verdict nr
"juStifiablc hor,cidr.' after hearing
Lieutenant Malcnlm's plea that he
killed BaumberI lin defense of MS
wifo'S honor"
Thousands OF applications were mud"
for tickets to the court room hui il WAS
decided not to issue any and thc police
closed the doors MS soon as the Cnur:
room was filled. \ confession by Ma
colm'S wife. who is called great
beauty. that she became attached 1"
Raumbrrg while her husband was A:
the front is expected To play an inn
portant part in the trial. which will
probably be concluded in two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Corn Crop in Minnesota
Badly Damaged by Frost

CHICAGO. Sept. ln.-DamaEe by frost
in Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin
last night WAS not of disastrous char
acter. except rs II affected corn in south
ern Minnesota. il was said by experts
here today.
Southern Minnesota Of recent years
has Increased her corn production con-
sidcrably. The crop was three weeks
late. and tho frost three weeks early,
and this caught the cereal full Of mois-
ture.
Damage tn garden truck ii was said,
will not he enough 10 figure much In
Mr.. Hnover's calculations. The potato
crop. of which both states arc heavy
producers. Is too near maturity to suffer
pIuch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Payroll at Camp Shelby on
Thursday Reaches Nearly
Million and a Half.

Special Dispatch I" tho ln;rernccr.
CAMP SHELBY. Miss. Sept To-
Two hundred commissioned officers, the
majurity of them Of the reserve officers
rived at Camp Shelby and pitched their
own quarters
II is understood that several Of these
men will be used TO fill vacancies in the
National Guard.
At meeting Of tho superior officers
today plans were disclosed TO start a
squad camp adjoining the camp. 10
house the families uf the officers.
Orders were posted today that the
enlisted men would be paid off Thurs
day. starting at o'clock. The payroll
will total 81 4nn. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Rus5|A'5 LATEST CRISIS THE
MOST DANGEROUS Of MANY

orders. advocated persistently by Gen.
k"rniloff. Although Premier Kerensky
has declared himself for the Kornilofr
program. the government has exercised
a check on the death sentence. through
government reviewing commanders at
the front.
Apparently Gen. kornilofr despaired
"f improving the situation by carrying
OUT his frequent threats To resign. and
finally became satisfied that his In
fluence was sufficiently powerful to
wrest the entire government from tho
provisional cabinet. The provisional
governments declaration of martial law
in Petrograd. and the substitution Of
General klembnvSky as conmander-in-
chief. is accepted as indicating that
kerenskE does not count on compromise
tactics and is ready to apply his policy
of blood and iron" If necessary against
The revolt.
\ CLEAN OF hnrc came from Foreign
Minister TerestChenko's statement in an
interview today that he believed the re-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
BEING
EVACUATED BY THE
CIVIL POPULATION

LONDON. Sept 1n.-A despatch
to tho Exchange Telegraph from
prtrograd tells of the commence
mrnt of the partial evacuation of
PetroErad.
."Peopic.'' says the correspondent.
ARE hastily leaving the city. Out
going trains are filled To their ut
most capacity and there are tre-
msndous crowds Of people at all
the stations.
Tho government is taking meas
urcs to empty the city. 1t intends
To remove the numerous educational
institutions having boarding estah-
lishment$. and also to give facilities
for the removal OF the private ef-
fectG. These steps are principally
connected with the question Of sub
sistence and arc only partly the re-
suit of the military situation" {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
NAVAL AUXILIARY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l0.-Formation
Of q naval auxiliary Of tho American
Red Cross to have branches throughout
tho country was announced tonight 10y
the Red Cross Board. Mrs. f. T. StotcS-
bury of Philadelphia. has been named
chairman Of tho auxiliary and Secretary
Daniels will appoint this week an adj
visury committee OF women 10 aid in
the new work. The plan is to
have the Red Cross take over and CO.
ordinate all Of the navy relief activities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Another Submarine is
Sunk by U. S, Tanker
Ruse of Hiding Near Helpless
Schooner DidNot Save
the U-Boat.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept.
1O.-How German submarine
hid behind his schooner until it
got within range 10 attack an
American tank steamer and later
was sunk by the tanker'S gun
crew. was told by the captain OF
a sailing vessel here today. When
about 1900 pilcs from Gibralter.
he said. the U.boat ordered him
10 stop. The submarine then
kept behind the schooner until the
approaching tank ship was within
range. When it began the at
tack the naval guard returned the
fire. the eighth shot striking the
German boat and sinking it with
in sight of the schooner's crew.
Both schooner and steamer es-
capped injury:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
FULL EQUIPMENT HANDED OUT TO THE WEST
V|RG|N|ANS, AND ARMY TRAINING BEGUN
Eight Hours Training Every
Day Order Of the Day
at Camp Lee.

CAMP LEE, PETERSBURG. Va
Sept. 10.-Today witnessed tho official
birth Of the Thirticth division Of III"
new national army at Camp Lcc, when
full equipment was issued tn the m'n
and active teaching OF the renn&yl-
vania, West Virginia and Virginia draft
ed men was begun.
Here, there and everywhere the draft
I'd men were marching. some who wcr"
taking their first lesson. in squads. AMI
others who received their preliminary
drills Saturday. IL platoon. Foot move
ments in squads right and left. wcr"
taught the now men and from now on
they will spend eight hours nf each dn$
training for the trenches.
The five per cent uf the draSied mon
CONTINUED on Page E1even.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
GERMAN PAPER IS
RAIDED AS ENEMY
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
EDITOR AND BUSINESS . /,
MANAGER ARRESTED}
Instructed How to Evade the
Laws, OpposedDraft and
AttackedPresident. s..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-1n2
the absence of official reports It
was assumed that the raid on the
Philadelphia Tageblatt was part
OF the governments program FOR
the prevention. Of further dlssem
inatlon through the mails Of anti (
war propaganda. Z
Indications are that similar Ac-
tion will be taken with respect
to other German language news
papers in various parts OF tho
country. At least six daily
newspapers printed in German
are under surveillance which has
practically ripcned into plans Tor
action by the government. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
RERKMAN REARREsrEp

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-Alcxander
Rerkmnn. tho anarchist convicted OF
conspiracy against the selcctive draft
law. released here today on furnishing
$4,000 hond was Immediately rear
rested on n warrant issued by the San
Francisco authorities. accusing Berk-
man Of murder in connection with the
prcparedncss day explosion In that city
last year.
Berkman was then taken to police
court for Arrangement. but. the court
having adjourned. he was locked up for
the night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
D1vulged by Kerensky.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 1n.--Frcmicr Kc-
rrnSky has ordered General kornilon,
Ccmmandcr-in-chicf of tho Russian
&rnics. to resign in consequence OF
General Kornlloff's demand for supreme
power. General klcmhorzky has been
appointed c"mmander-in-ch:ef
Premier Kcrensky has issued the fol-
Loving lrnclariation:
'Dn September member Of the
GIma. NJ. l.voff. arrived In Petrograd
and called upon me in the name of Cen
eral Kornilor u hand over all civil and
military powers To the generalissir'o.
who would form now government at
his pleasure. Tho authenticity Of this
summons WAS afterward confirmed by
General kornilnff himself. who had Il
conversation with mo over the direct
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
GENERAL SCOTT MAY BE GIVEN 4
ACTIVE COMMAND IN ARMl

1t IS known that General Scott would
welcome an active command In the:1
field. In view of his distinguished ser,
vices on many occasions, and the
known ghih regard for him entertain:
ed by President Wilson and Secretary
Baker, it appears probable that an els
fort will be made TO crafty his wish
es, should it be determined to relieYeal
him of his staff post.
The pressure upon the chief Of staff
will become increasingly heavy as.i
American forces abroad are enlarged,
and when they are holding a portion 9
of the western front great physical
ylgoT will be required to endure the I.
strain. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
AMERICANS WOUNDED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1n.-Thc war
department announced late today that
Sergeant VI. &. Caderwood and Private
W. +. Br1nnigs::. h,,h Of Company F..
Eleventh Railway Engineers. had been
slightly wounded by shell fragments
while on duty in France. This Is the
nrmy's hrst casualty announcement Of
tho war, except that concerning the
members Of the medical corps killed
when German aviators bombed hos
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1o.-In a raid
On the Philadelphia Tageblatt, long
established German language morning
newspaper. which is charged with hay.
ing attacked the war policies FOR sey-:
cral months past. federal agents tonight
arrested the editor and business mana
ger and confscated g>4Te7.antities or
correspondence. files and ~ tnents.-
The prisoners, who are charger WIN
violating the espionage act. are Df.,
Martin Darkow.. editor. and Herman.
Lenke. business manager: Warrantp
also have been issued for the president.
treasurer. clitor-in-chief and an edi.
torlal writer.
The government agents on one war.
dart charge certain members OF the.
staff with "wilfully making and convey
inE false reports and statements Win
the intent to promote the success OF the
enemies of the United States, while the
United States is at war with the I'm.
pcrial German government" s,ss:
A second warrant charges tho stag
With using the mails for the same .puE-f
pose. -
Advised Law Breaking. SF.
According to government officers uh.;:
der Special Agent Frank Garbarindt
who conducted the raid. the Ta6ebiAItG
Saturday published statements tnstruct:$
ine Germans in this country how 1nys
tvadc the postal laws and forward lets;
ters to Germany. In these statements
government officers says a man d.:
Scribed as "Hissclhurst. care Of the2
German Aid society. Stockholm, SwsJS
leu." was given as the official who
would see that communications ad-G
dressed to German destinations would
arrive unsuspected by American or all
lied censors.
The newspaper and business iilcs. /;
correspondence and other matter scize1
in the raid Were taken to the federal
, building for examination. -.,-sr q -
Since the beginning OF Americas O.
trance into the war the Tageblatt hes
published daily editorial attacks on
President Wilson and the governments
policies. government officers said. The !:
draft was ridiculed and men were urged
to resist its enforcement, 1t IL alleged.
Darkow and Lcmke were given q hear
ing by a United States commissioner 4
late tonight and held in $4,000 bail each
for a further hearing Thursday. So
Drastic. Action Probable
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-E1clusionE !
from the mails OF certain influential
German language newspapers printed lin
various sections of the United States y
fr.ort,ru.d m pn1n K1nwnnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
j, s. Steel Untitled
Orders Show Decrease

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Unhllcd or
ders. Of the CnltGN States Steel corpora
tion on August 81 were 1O.4DI.O49 tors
according to the corporations monthly
statement issued today This Is de-
crease Of AS7.llJ tons compared with
the orders OH July 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept 1o.-TorSooSoi Z
West Virginia, Ohio, Wsstat1 1s10Sy1.y
vania-Pair, continued cool 9S4N
wednesday 3atr, wArms6 #
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
PA|NLEVE To
Be PREMIER
Minister of War in the Ribot
Cabinet is Summoned to
Form French Cabinet.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Paul Pain
leve, the minister Of war, in
formed President Poincare to-
night that he had accepted the
task Of forming a ministry to re-
place that headed by Alexandra
Ribot. Painleve declared that the
new ministry should not be repre-
sentative Of political parties, but a
government Of national unity,
bending all the strength Of the ma.
ton to an increasingly energetic
conduct of the war.
PARIS, Sept. 10. - President
Poincare afte: comforting this
morning with the presidents OF
the chamber Of deputies and SEN
ate. summoned Prof. Paul Pain
leve, the minister of war. and
asked him to form cabinet in
succession to that headed by NJ.
Ribol. Prof. Painleve reserved
his definite answer until this
evening.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-In announcing
his decision 10 give up his effort
TO form a cabinet, NJ. Ribot
sketched briefly the program he
had formulated for the guidance
of himself and the colleagues he
had expected to have with him.
OF especial interest at this time.
with the notorious disclosures in
the Duval case, as result OF
which Minister Of the Interior
Malvy recently resigned, was M.
R!bot's decision to apply as
rapidly as possible legal measures
10 all the criminal acts which are
being investigated, neglecting moth
ing TO discover the author OF
moves against the national de-
tense. and being restrained by no
considerations for any one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
CERARD'S BOOK
COSTS DOLLARS

Cut into the High Cost of Living
by reading my FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANY" in
THE INTELLIGENCER,
STARTING MONDAY
The opening installment of two
pages gives fac-simile OF the
Kaiser's autographic message TO
President Wilson - the mute but
eloquent proof OF Germany's World
War designs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Drastic. Action Probl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-EXclu1ionE
from the mails Of certain influential
German language newspapers printed lin
various sections of the United States 4
IHnn&ianad a, RnHA K1nRnMA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

Continued on Page Eleven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-13
OKLAHOMA CREDITED WITH
1.411 IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Enlistmcnts During Last Few Days
of June Swell States Man
Credits.
Worlds Washington Bureau,
-Oa Mo,ro,nIttuu Rank kuildiug

Worlds Washington Bureau,
7O4 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON. July l2.-On June
20 Oklahoma was credited with hav-
ing 1925 enlisted men and 81 officers
in the federal service Of the army.
During the last ten days of June
113 volunteers were taken into the ma
tional guard, which makes a total not
in the federal service at this time Of
s52.
Oklahoma will be credited with
total of All in making up the drafts
If figures are to be based on June so.
During the last ten days of June
the state OF Texas furnished seven
thousand volunteers. but this number
was increased by the recognition or
the war department In accepting ma
tional guard units which had been or
ganized. but not hitherto recognized.
To bring the national guard up to
a war basis of four hundred thousand,
more than one hundred thousand men
are still needed. If these are not filled
by volunteers they Will be filled with
the draft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-13
MEXICAN PINK BOIL WEEVIL
THREATENING COTTON CROP
Southwestern Congressman Discuss
Ways and Means of Combating
Very Serious Menace.
Worlds Washington Bureau,
7OI Metropolitan Bank Building.

World IS Washington Bureau,
7Oi Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-There
was meeting here yesterday of
members OF congress from ali cotton
growing states at which the Mexican
pink boil weevil, new and deadly
menace to cotton, was discovered.
The meeting was arranged by Rep
resentatiVes Jackaway of Arkansas
Gambler of Mississippi, Heflin Of Ala
bama and Chandler of oklahoma. The
commissioner of agriculture of Texas
was present and also Doctor Hunter
Of the department Of agriculture
The Mexican pink boil weevil ap-
peared some time ago on the MeXi-
can Texas border. and Is rapidly
making headway toward the north
and northeast. and unless checked will
union. This pest is said to be n more
deadly enemy to cotton than the COM
mon weevil. whose yearly havoc has
already cost the south many hundreds
Of millions OF dollars. and whose IN
cursion into that region Is responsible
for the enforced abandonment Of
large areas of cotton producing lands.
The most formidable suggestion
made at the meeting was that no cot
ton be planted next year along a
strip fifty miles paralleling the Texas
side of the Rio Grande.
1t was also decided to ask congress
to provide an appropriation for fight
ing off this latest and most destruc-
tive insect enemy OF Mexican origin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-13
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Phillip
Kramer

afternoon in the home of Mrs. Phillip
Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w. Franchot
will leave next week to visit Mrs.
F'ranchot's mother, Mrs. Craig Lippin-
colt OF Philadelphia. after which they
will motor to the Adirondack noun
tains to spend two months.
Mrs Joseph T. Lantry and little
daughter Josephine will leave next
Monday for visit in Chicago and
Will later Join party of relatives on
trip to Michigan and Wisconsin re-
sorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bush and
children are leaving today in their car
for Canyon City Col. where they will
visit Mr.. Bush's mother. Later they
will motor to the various resorts in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Young and
daughter Lillian leave this evening for
Michigan to spend several weeks.
Later they expect to make trip to
the eastern coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Reed and Mr.. w. II. Max
well of Kansas City, motored to Tulsa
Thursday and were guests for the day
OF Mr.. Earl w. Sinclair.
Miss Matte Rigsbee, who has been
a guest for several weeks of her
brother. Mr.. Ned c. Rigsbee and Mrs.
Rigsbee, will return today to her home
in Rutherford, Tenn.
Miss Amelia Sweatman Of Dallas.
Texas, arrived last evening TO visit the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Woods and other relatives
for two or three weeks.
Mrs c.. T.. Bennett and Miss Marian
Bennett will return home next week
from visit in Pennsylvania to ac-
company MIR. Bennett on a motor trip
to Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs George Nevcs and lit
tie daughter Ruth are here from New
Orleans for n visit to Doctor Ncves'
pat ents. Mr. ard Mrs. T. l.. Neves
Mr.. and Mrs. Semmes w. Parish
have planned a trip to Corpus Christi,
Texas. on which they will leave during
the next week.
MIR. J. r Washington, jr., left last
night for Saranac Lake. n, Y, to Join
Mrs. Washington, who will be in the
east until late autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Argue will motor
to Kansas and Missouri next week, go
ing for a visit during their absence to
Mrs. Argues home-folk in Springfield.
William Ira Goble. little son of Mr..
Bert b. Goble. has returned from a
several weeks visit to relatives in
Santa Re. n NJ.
The condition OF Miss Mabel Bar
nard, who is Ill of typhoid In the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. Nj. Nc
tarln. is still critical.
Mrs. II. W. wynn and son Ivy will
go TO Colorado Springs shortly for a
several weeks stay.
Miss Kathleen Johnson leaves on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-13
KSoGzgGXM&M !!:!;;yi z::!{:X?; ne! y!

Wednesday evening from until 3.
The party decorations were Of garden
flowers and the pastimes were games
and dancing, followed by the serving
of an ice course. Fourteen of Miss
Dorothys friends made up the group.
Miss Leona Galbreath will leave this
evening in company with Mr.. end Mrs.
w. n. Sill and Miss Mary sill. who
are going to western New York, for
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit Miss Margaret
Kendig, formerly of this city. Miss
Galbreath will also visit Sterling, Ohio.
in her absence.
Or. and Mrs. c. z. Wiley and daugh-
ter Corinne leave next week on
motor trip to New York. where they
will visit DR.. and Mrs. A. Ray Wiley.
At the conclusion of their stay in New
York Doctor and Mrs. Wiley will drive
to points of interest in New England.
Mrs r. C. Herbert and son John
arrived last night from Oklahoma
City to join Mr.. and Mrs. Bernari T..
Capps and daughter Margaret and
Mrs. Robert b. Hanna on motor trip
to Colorado. The party will leave Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arbon. who for
merly resided in this city but for the
past several years have been living
in Nowata and Kansas City. have pur-
chased a home on South ElwoOd av-
enue and have again become resi-
dents Of Tulsa.
Mrs. l.. X. Speilman of Chanute,
Kan, who was the guest for few
days of Mrs. +. S. Henry. has returned
home. Georgiana Speilman, who ac-
companied her mother to Tulsa, re-
NAMED to visit Elizabeth Henry over
the weekend.
Mrs s. NJ. Carson and baby Caugh-
ter, Helen Elizabeth. have gone for a
two months stay with Mrs. carson
sister, Mrs. Sam Jones Smith. VINO
with Mr.. Smith is spending the sum
mer on Long Island.
The womens Bible class of ST
Marks Lutheran church will meet Tor
their monthly business sessions TINS