davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Amity. No 81, will confer degrees as
the main feature of all meetings until
the end of the term. The degree team,
under the direction of Director X. H.
Sorrell. past grand master, will confer
the degree at the next meeting. De-
gree Master Sorrell has appointed a
number of members, who are always
ready to take the place of members of
the team who may be absent.
Friendship Lodge. No. 12. Wednesday
evening will consider plans for degree
work at meetings in October During
the past month several members have
been added to the roster by deposit of
withdrawal cards or transfer certif-
icates. The increase in members was
reported larger during the past term
than for several prior terms. The re-
lief extended by this lodge to it's mem
bers. and particularly to widows and
orphans, it is said. has exceeded that
of many of the other lodges of this
jurisdiction.
..r,n.l Ranrasanfufiuas IA uT M;1l,,
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Cnion. No. IL. and L4angdon,
No. 70. business.
sday-Amity. No. 90 degree WASH
ington. No. G; Golden Rule No. II,
and Mount Pleasant. No. 10. bust
ness.
Wednesday-Harmony. No. Q. degree,
Eastern. No. I; Friendship. No l..
and Federal City. No. IL. business
Thursday No. 13. and Phoe-
nix, No. 2s, degree. Columbia, No.
TO- business.
Friday-Central, No. l, and Metropolis,
No. 16 business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Wednesday-Mount Nebo, No. 6, degree.
Thursday No. l. degree.
Friday-Magenenu, No. 4, degree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Standardization Washington, No. 1,
drill.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

The general relief bureau has resum-
ed its monthly meetings, after the
summer vacation.
The subordinate lodges are looking
forward with interest to the fall series
of official visitations by Grand Chano q
lor Melick and the associate Grand
Lodge officers. The first visitation will
be made to Franklin Lodge, No. ?, the
home lodge of Perry p Patrick, grand
msster-at-arms, who will receive the
Grand Lodge officers the evening of
October 4.
The other visitations will be made
as follows:
October 10. Union Lodge. No. %.
October Is, Century Lodge, No. 80.
October %. Calanthe Lodge. No. II.
October &C, Syravusians Lodge. No. 10
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Masonic.

4 LODGES.
\ Today-Osiris. No. 20. pm. religious
services. Masonic and Eastern star
| Home.
Monday-Fotsmsc. No. 5. business: Ben
| 1anin b. French. No. l'' f. nd Mount nsn
/ Pleasant. No. SO. NJ. NJ. and E. a.
\ Tuesdsy-National. No. II. NJ. NJ; Ar
! mfn,us. No. o5, business. and Leb-
| anon. No. :. special, ':3o p'm.'
Wednesday Washington Centennial No;
business, and East Gate, No. 81,
n. NJ.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. NJ. NJ; Hiram.
No. 10. NJ. NJ; La Fayette NO. ~.
social, and William Il. Singleton. No.
80 lecture for Army officers ana en-
listed men.
yriday-Lebanon. No. Z. F. c.
saturday-st. Johns, No. IL, PM,
NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. ., Z. NJ. and
.dne,dsyMColumbia. No. /. P. NJ. and
Friday-Sclool of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERlES.
Friday-Columbis. No. :. set-together
meeting.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Menday-washingtcn Council, No. L,
business and social. n
Observation-Disclosures Council, No. -
business and social.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
business. liberty class.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Woodmen of the World.

September H. 1917
The special convention of head con-
suls. called by the Sovereign Command
er for Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day. together with the supreme officers
of the Wocdmen Circle. is said to have
been the biggest event in Woodcraft in
the District for some time. and that the
convention was complete success
The convention wound up its business
Tuesday and the last delegates took
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Improved Order of Red Men

The great sachem has announced Wis
itation to the various tribes and coun-
ellis in this reservation as follows: Red
wing Tribe, No. 20, October s: Idaho
Council, No. /, October 12. Idaho Tribe
No. 10. October 16: Usage Tribe. Nos6,
October 90: Waneta Council. No. s, Oc-
tober %; Nineola Tribe, No. II. Octo-
ber a6: White Eagle Tribe, No. II, Oc-
tober 81: Logan Tribe. No. S. November
s: Osceola Tribe, No. 10, November IA;
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth. No. 2s, business.
Century, No. 80. work.
Tuesday-Webster. No. Z; Excelsior. No.
u: Capital. No. "a. and Myrtle. No.
25, business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vernon. No. s. and
Equal. No. II. business.
Thursday-Franklin. No. .. business.
Friday-Syracusians. No. 10. rehearsal.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Temple. No. 8,
grand visitation.
Fridsy-Rathbone Temple, No. 8. initia-
tioD.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Foresters of America.

Court Washington, No. 2, at its last
meeting discussed what the court shall
do toward doing it's bit for the war. DR..
r. 5. Trimble. lecturer of the court,
presented facts, concerning the war.
after which there was general discus
sion. A buffet luncheon was served.
John J. Minahan acting as toastmaster
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Mrs. Anna Billings announced would
begir the first meeting night in Oc-
tober. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Sarah
Adams returned from Atlantic City and
was present at the meeting. Past Noble
Grand Minnie Geiman and Financial
Secretary Miss Josephine Jarboe also
were present after vacations in Virginia
and Michigan.
the Rebekah Assembly, Past Grand w.
F. Dement,. Warden Mrs. Ella Mallory
and Past Grand S. n. Mallory. who have
been spending several weeks at Blue
mont. Va, will return during the week.
President Dement, will make her first
official visitation to Miriam Lodge Fri
day evening. October s.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES
Monday-Century. No. 80, rank of page;
Amarnnth. No. IS. business.
Tuesday-Webster. No. Z. rank of knight;
Excelsior. No. Il. rank of page;
Capital. No. n, and Myrtle. No. IS.
business.
Wednesday-Equal. No. Il, rank of es-
qure; Mount Vernon, No. ), bust
ness.
Thursday-Franklin. No. .. business.
Friday-Syracnsians, No. 10, rehearsal.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

lum, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. will have simply %the regular
order" Commander George w. Slater,
in his latest circular. pays high COM
pliment to the Fraternity Band that
played at the commandery's successful
excursion to Chesapeake Beach recently.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Ruth. No. ., thirty first ami
versary. Naomi. No. /. business.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. :. business
Thursday Friendship. No. s, business.
Friday-Miriam, No. ., business
Evening star., 1917-09-16
November IL, Decatur Lodge, No. 9.
November IA, Columbia Lodge. No. 26.
November 20, Myrtle Lodge, No. rs.

Syracusians Lodge. No. 10, has invited
the several subordinate lodges to have
a representative meet with them on
the evening of October 5, to consider
the ways and means of compiling a roll
of honor of the members of the lodges
who have responded to the call of their
country by enlistment in the military
or naval services.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

1llustrious Master c. r. Bartlett an
hounces the first assembly after the
summer recess of Washington Council
No. l. Royal and Select Masters. tomor-
row evening. No work is scheduled.
but the evening probably will be de-
voted TO business and social inter-
course
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Master John Linn McGrew will head
the line in the NJ. NJ. degree in National
Lodge, No. II, Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1917-09-16

High Priest William s. Quinter an
nounces that Charles r. Bartlett scribe
OF La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter. No.
,. will head the official line in the
P NJ and NJ. E. NJ. degrees Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Lebanon Lodge. No. :, has a special
scheduled for the NJ. NJ degree by
past masters Tuesday evening, with
Past Master Thomas S. Sergeon. who
has a record in ritualistic work. in
charge. Friday evening. at the stated
communications. Junior Deacon Joseph
F. Schofield will head the line in the
F. C. degree.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
IA. which will have the NJ. u. degree
Wednesday evening. with Senior War
den Robert r. Cooke, jr.. heading the
official line. to be followed by action
on an important lodge matter VIII have
special communication at pm Sat
urday, September 30. for the NJ NJ de-
gree. with members of the lodge bowl
ing team. under the direction of Past
Master Leonard P. Steuart. partici-
pating.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

and John H. Wood Of the Grand Lodge
and Gen. E. w. Bradford of the Grand
Encampment left for Louisville. KY.
Friday to attend the session Of the Sow
erefgn Grand Lodge. Maj. w. H. Ernest
and Mai w. J. Rogers. aids on the staff
of the commanding general of the Pa
triarchs Militant, Gen. E. K. Ritter,
accompanied the grand representatives
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80. will
essay the NJ. NJ. as we'll as the F. A
degrees tomorrow evening. according
TO an announcement received from Sec
retary William Burton Greene.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Besides the NJ. NJ. degree for tomor.
row evening. Acting Master Arthur NJ
Poynton states the n. p. D. degree will
receive attention
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Benjamin B. French Lodge. No 10.
which has the +. A. degree scheduled
for tomorrow evening. will have as an
interested observer Horace David Nu-
her. assistant paymaSter, L. S. ". and
a son of Jacob l.. Nuber one of its
members.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

kalipolis Grotto Giee Club enter
fained the soldiers at the Walter Reed
Hospital Friday evening, and last
Evening star., 1917-09-16

night entertained a gathering of SOL
diers at Epiphany Church. Saturday
evening a week ago the Grotto Band
furnished a musical program at the
Church of the Epiphany. These two
grotto auxiliaries are doing their bit
in this manner, and are said to be glad
of the opportunity whenever the re-
quests do not conflict with prior en-
gagements.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

. Orient Commandery. No = knights
Templar. tomorrow evening, at it's as,-
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Osiris Lodge. No. 26. will combine a
social hour with attention to the mat
ter of dues at it's communication
Wednesday evening. October : the
f. A. degree will be presented. with
Junior Warden Charles Stewart GawIer
| heading the official line. The NJ NJ.
degree is scheduled for October II. the
F. c. degree for November :. with
Harry II. Thompson. senior deacon.
heading the line. The lodge will have
its grand visitation November u and
its annual election of officers Decem-
Der =.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

King Solomon Lodge. No. 81. the only
washington daylight lodge" had dis
tlnguished gathering from this ard other
Jurisdictions at its special communication
saturday evening a week ago when the
NJ NJ degree was presented
Addresses were made by Grand Master
James w. Witten and George f. Corson
general grand high priest of the General
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of
the United States. The distinguished
visitors included Deputy Grand Master
nander of the Grand Commandery
knights Templar. of the District; Illus
trious Potentate l.. Whiting Estes of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine; l. S
GOLDSMITH. monarch of Kallipolis Grotto
of Yelled Prophets; Grand Secretary Ar
vine w. Johnston. Grand Chaplain Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson and Junior Grand
Deacon Mark F. Finley of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia: eight
past grand masters. Harrison Dineman
j. Claude KEEPER. Matthew Trimble
Harry Standiford. William w. Jermane
John Q. A. Braden (afflliated) John II
CoWles of Kentucky who is the secre-
tary-general of the Supreme Council for
the southern jurisdiction of the United
States. and Past Grand Master Nichols
OF Texas, besides ten sitting masters of
local lodges. with thirty seven past mas
ters Fourteen states were represented by
the visiting Masons present. After the de-
gree the festivities began in the BANQUET
hall. where refreshments were served and
musical selections. vocal and instrumen-
tai. were rendered by Miss Richie Nc
Lean. j. f. NJ. Bowie. Arthur b. Pierce
and Harry G. Kimball.
Orient Commandery. No ;. knights
Temp1ar tomorrow evening at i.c os,.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Naomi Chapter. No. 3. had a large at
tendance at its business and socia
meeting Wednesday evening. Refresh.
ments We're served in the banquet hall
The past grand patron spoke feelingly
of the death of Grand Patron James D
Rowen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
AIDS IN BIG
RAIDS IN CHARLESTON
DEPUTY PROHIBITION OFFICER RE-
TURNS TO RESUME CHARGE OF
DISTRICT.
Praises Capital City Police Chief for
Campaign to Mako HIS City Dry
and Clean.


pepu;% Commissioner Of Prohibition
Bert l.. Phillips returned last evening
from thiIrl'.$ Ton. where he conferred
with Tan Commissioner Walter ). Hal
linan on the situation regarding the GU
turrrnl"Ht 1T the prohibition laws III Tie
stat" generally.
WhiIr H.. Was ut Charleston Mr. Phil
Ills was called upon by Chief OF Police
". y. Sparks - assist him III making
som" raids. Starting on sunday MORN
!uG at one u clock, ihc raldinS party
visited quite Il number OF fukc hotels.
Small quantities al lnluNIcantS were
found III nearly every one Ok them. Tho
prUprictors and inmates were ali held
"u charges Of lettering Tor improper
purposes.
On Monday the Charleston chief with
q SuU;,d OF officers visited 4 place on Il
prominent street. In one story tran..
building they found 500 pinIS VI whISicy
III Il secret cavity along SIDE, 1T Il %hir!-
MY. Another rliIr led the rHldinE party
Ia Il garden patch on Tennessee avenue.
Whore. atTci' CONS td" rablc digging in II!-
irrcut parts ~ tn" garden They were
successful IN finding three carbide cans
allied with pin, bottles OF WhlSkcN ana
two suit cases. each iillcd with pint r",-
lies.
In a conversation with Deputy Com
miSsioncr Phillips after tho raid Chief
Sparks stated that h." Intended tn maxi:
IA thorough cleanup or Charleston. AMI
that the enforcement of the prohibition
laws as we'll rs other laws. Will DC en-
forced - the letter in the capital.
II VAS r,IIuurcd here that MIR. Phillips
WAS to h.. TRANSIT, rr'u To another Section
81 the state. bat h" stared last evening
that tn. report IS unfuuE;lrI. 40 GIs
work III Wheeling has not boon near
COmplctCl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
Public Entertainment
By the Drama League
Mentorious Program will Be Given Fri
day Evening In Elks' Auditorium for
Child welfare Fund.

An event Of this week in club circles
will b. The entertainment on Friday at
i"rEoun at The t.lls' ciGh auditorium un-
der tn" auspices "t The Drama league
department OF the club. ut which Mrs.
Walter :. Kelly is chairman.
An invitation is extended the juhl!r 20
attend and aS tn. NruCT',iS OF IN. "ntcr-
,aininent will lac fused by the Cluh IN
Placing Il health teacher IN Wheeling. Il
large attrndauce is desired. Members Ct
,h.. club vii! b.. admitted by their clap
Tered for admIttanc". II each member
"f tho club would attend and bring "u"
friend. for which The customary gu"~t
r. wilt b" required. IA" SUM would h"
Z handSom" one toward III" child vel
FARE campaign. as the membership Is
very clos" ~ 400.
This will b" ;he last meeting Of tn"
S..aS"n for tho cluh,"Nr"pt the May con-
cert If Tho Music department. which
sill ln held on :hr n@d. Friday is also
th. regular Inaugural tluu day. which naS
postponed from last Friday afternoon.
ErrHuse Of III" public natGrc Of tn" IN
t"rlainmnni This is To b. dispensed with,
and the officers will take charge follow
ing thr program. Mrs. John l.. Garden
was reelected president 70" the coming
year.
I'll" program. which will begin a. 2
o'clock. is very pleasing in it's arrange
nlcmt Mrs. Jefferson ,;Ihhons. worry
talented reader. will Civ" SOLICIT ions from
plays. Mrs. :"h"rt Il. Marshall VIII sing
n group If songs. and II short play. ne
tween the Soup and Sav"ry. Will he
given by Miss Sarah Whitaker, Mrs.
J"s"ph toudGn and Miss sophie EUston
Woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
100000 SEEKING
JOBS FOR 100000

| WASHINGTON. u. c., May s.
! More than 100000 incentive times
as many AS can be accommodated
| have applied for admission 10 the SIN
teen officers training camps which
opened to-day, 10 begin developing the
men who will lead new American. ar
mics 10 bp raised within the next 1our
months. About $4,000 have been GER
lifted AS qualified for admission, and
from these 10000 will be selected ana
placed under intensive instruction
within the next ten days.
Those reporting to-day found WORK
of preparation for their reception well
advanced. Modern cantonments have
been constructed wherever necessary.
Al Forl Myer. Va, the camp nearest
the national capital. the War Depart
mcnt has built in ten days quarters
for 1000 men. wired for electric lights
and fitted with sanitary plumbing, con-
crrte-nuorcd bath houses and all nee
'rSsary living appliances. Reports
from the other u camps throughout
| The country show similarly satlStacto-
~ conditions.
From among the 10000 men under
, training. 10000. will be chosen al Inc
end Of three months 10 become oNicerS
of the companies and battalionS OF the
first army of 100000 men 70 be- called
10 the colors about September l. under
the SeleCIiye draft system. The rc
mainder who qualify will be assigned
70 fill vacancies in the regular army
and held Ia fill up gaps in the commits
stoned personnel of regiments at the
fighting front when American troops
get into action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
NEN VS. BRIEFS

Another tract Of land IN I'll" ON he .
pike district yesterday WAS placed AT
thr disposal Of Mayor II. l., kirk for the
use OF any WORTHY person the mayor INA?
Designate To farm it.
Wnr. adjustments between III"
Wheeling Traction l:n"m"n and us ilne-
men. engineers and tir"incn nave heeh
made, and the men are now WORKING NH-
der satisfactory agreTH1rniS. M'rna ~
cal employees of both III" Wheeling Trar-
ton and the West Virginia Traction
conpanirS have received wage increases
ranging from ~ to - per cent.
At midnight saturday new law
goes into effect III West \:rE'nin' reIuir-
ing chi-npndiStS to register In this state.
New practitioners hereafter must pass
An examination before The state public
health board.
y 'nd.r Il circuit court execution.
sheriff toward Hastings Will sell the
u"rSonn! effects and furniture "t Ed
ward =. l.riurr 20 satisfy Il riai!n az me
Brennan I.ailnnre pr% Goods Company.
Local authorities have not t"en ahl"
TO lncatrr Arthur Schneider. VII" IS al
Legged TO hay" passed worthless checks
~ 4 inra! bank Monday. S''h""id"r Is
supposed Ia have gon" tn columbus.
---t.x-Shnrirf A. r sweeney r"nc!udcd
his. ,hIrj"S as custodian 81 ph!" county, :
funds May > IIH IS making every ci-
inrt ~ collect outstanding taxes 50 that
no property may lie sold for FAX. bur
INK his administration nor piece 81
ohio county property has been sold 10
tax harpsS
Herman Sw""tw:n". n pIwnhrnkHr.
has beer summoned To appear in polio"
rnurt this morning {" answer I" con-
rrrnpt rule He failed "a appear as 4
police. court witness against james
Driver rnl"rel. yesterday.
THE lily registration ordinance be-
came rffcr;!vn without Mayor Kirk :
signature" II. failed tn either sign or
return In" ordinance with his veto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
WHEELING DISTRICT
&c, CONVENTION AT
THE Stone CHURCH
Openinq Session Friday Evening"
/ Rev. LeweIlyn to Welcome the
OcIeoates-CloSeS Saturday.

The Wherling District Christian Eli
daayor convention will be held on
Friday and Saturday OF this week ut
the Stone Presbyterian church at Elm
Grove. The convention will open with
Il session Friday evening and close III
noon Saturday with the installation
OF officers.
After Il song service and devotional
Friday evening. Rev. l.. &. Lewellvn.
pastor Of the StOn" church. Will DE
liver the address Of welcome. Miss
Lillian Smith. u MoundSrlt!e. VIII
respond 10 the welcome.
Announcements and the appoint,
ment Of convention committees will
be followed with an address by II. Is.
Nacrory. OF Pittsburgh. field secre'
tary OF the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor union. y social and get
acquainted session will follow the
evening program.
Louis f. Black. OF ParkerSburS
former president Of the West Virginia
Christian Endeavor union. will deliver
the address al the Saturday morning
session. Mr.. Macrory will direct 4
conference on Christian Endeavor
work and methods. The report OF
committees and installation OF officers
will bring the convention to Il close.
Joseph H. Lucas. o. Warwnnd, is
the preSitlen; Of the Wheeling District
Christian Entlsavor: Charles c. Jones
OF NoundSviile. IS vice-pre$ident. and
Miss Marie Mitchell. OF El@wuod. Is
treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Assertion
that none Of the slnps of the Am
e1tcan transatlantic company had
ut any time supplied German sub
marines WAS made here today by
the cUuplny's president, Richard
Ct. wagner. The story told by nenl-
bers OF the crew Of the steamship
ManitowoC Mt Porto Rico, he char
acterIzed rs pure Action" told
probably because the crew was
disgruntled."
III the government is tnvesIigat-
ing our ships now we do not know
it," MI wagner said. "We have
nothing to conceal.
1--WE were advised by the captain
OF the Manitowoc, about April FL
or 90 TINT the navy department
was OBTAINING his ship ut st.
Thomas, in the United States Vir-
Rim Islands. We telegraphed an
Inquiry to the navy department,
and the department asked MS to
show our manifest. We sent man
to washington with copy OF the
manifest. It was examined and we
wore at once notified that our ship
had been released.
The Manitowoc left New York
on April "a for 3 Ienos Aires. She
S"A A@-SANNAAe
cotton goods, automobile parts, and
SO on, and carried only enough coal
for stcanung purposes. She put in
at norfolk to take on more coal.
Our trnle is on the British
trade blacklist. The British con-
troll the South American coal sup
ply and as our ship would have
been unable to get fnel ~ Buenos
Aires It was necessary to replentsh
at st. Thomas with sufficient coal
to enable her to mako the round
trip back to that port.
IT deny absolutely that any
cargo has been carried on any Of
our ships at any time that did not
appear on the manifests, and
deny that any of OUR ships has at
any time furnished supplies to
German submarine. The captain OF
the Manitowoc Ia a Dane, who has
taken out his first papers, and has
no love for the Germans. Our
Company was blackHsted because
of MY name, wagner.
The story of the Mlnitowoc's
crew ie pure fiction The captain
had trouble with the crew, which,
disgr1lntled. probably sought to
make further trouble for him for
thnt reason"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-09
Every Spring
and Fall.
Troubled with
~
Throat and Nose, Also
HoarseneSS.

wtlcr" y number as sor.A! affairs "ep
given III ;hrir .nu0r.
.IosrIh +: Nh! i"r. - IN" John :. Nay
lnr ,.uuIrany. is III Atlanta. ia. att"f','-
Ing the annual convention Of the SCUM
ern Try Goods association.
Attorney Joseph k"nra. Of CharI"S'"n.
vas anon. HE prominent state lawyers
attcudiu. federal court yesterday.
I-nitrd S;at.S p!$tric: Attorney StnaT ,
". Walker who has h""n attending '"u-
rraI court hcrc. Will leave today tor ms
hu,ur at MartinSburC. accompanied ny
Mrs Walker. who has hccil visiting mere
Mss Jeanette Clarke and Miss h'TS
Russell, ct SiSterSville.ar:iv"d in Nhf'i-
Iur las, night for 4 visit with trends
Mrs. Th.lr,,as q. NooHtz. Mrs. Frank :.
Walt. and NiSs Martha Irwin have lefs
toy Harkcr$hurg I" attend the anniit
convention OF Che state sunday School
Association.
Miss Margar"t Irw,h"r ana MISS
Edna lrcttyman nAT" returned from Il
visit at the hunc ~i Miss lowth"r $
brother Charles. IL Pittsburgh.
Erv. W. t.. Pierce az Cameron was Il
bus mess visitor III the citE yesterday