davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
WAR RELIEF WORKERS
TO EFFECT COMBINE
Red Cross, Navy League and
Y. M. c. A. Will Work
Together in Final.

The Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Navy league are planning to COM
blEe and make a big final drive for
funds during the week Of June Is to
24-nauonal Red Cross week as des-
ignated by President Wilson.
These organizations, all doing war
relief work, have agreed to combine,
make the final drive to collect funds
sufficient for future running expenses
and then quit They hope to clean up
an amount i'm that week equal to en-
able them to dispense with any further
solicitation of funds.
f. Rogers Kemp, chairman of the
Tulsa Red Cross chapter; J. Burr Glib
bons, president. and J. NJ. Berry. cX-
ecuti"e chairman of the Navy league,
and c. II. Buchner of the Y. NJ. G. A.
have agreed that this is the most feas-
ible and pleasant manner of raising
the final necessary amounts.
Delegates from the local Red Cross
chapter who left last night for the
western Red Cross conference to be
held AT Wichita today are: Executive
chairman T.. Rogers Kemp, g. f..
Buchncr II. NJ. McFarlin, j. II Evans,
j. p. Flanagan and Mayor John IL.
Simmons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

cumferential measurements of given
figure are facts not TO be lightly
altered, az any number Of eaters who
did not grow thin can swear. And to
expect "A mere war to bring the pos
SCISSORS OF such fitres to don out
rageously revelatory and unbecoming
garments is to expect far far too
much.
A few generations, however, and
things may be appreciably different
If women who work cease to be the
exception and become a rule, they will
end by becoming the rage The poor,
old fashioned fragile butterfly will be
left unhonored and unsung, dull stuff
an item of duty to be piticd and
cluded In such a day women will
conceivably dress for their work with
out thot of consequences. The work
will, in short, be the thing. Men will
be simply other human beings in over
alls, or. at any rate, not the one con-
ceivable goal of feminine desire, to be
courted and pursued at the expense of
every consideration Of comfort and
sense.-New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
Great Stuff.

The following quoted conversation
reveals the possibilities of the 1917
novel:
81 know what ! am talking about, "
he flung at her.
"Do you" she threw back.
II most assuredly do" he hurled a,
her.
Are you sure of it," she flung
back.
with a palpably annoyed eyebrow
and then he drove home the truth by
f!inging at her.
Lois DeMontague told me-"
"Oh, Lois"
She tossed forth the word lightly,
carelessly, as one confidently sure Of
winning in ,he game she was playing
with the young Hercules before her.
yes Lois; and Harley Livingstone
told her"
He drove home with these words, as
was evident by the sudden pallor thar
came irto the cheeks OF the girl be
fore him, but only for an instant did
She lose her self-pose, and then
So" she hit back scornfully. bu,
with whimsical, hslf-humorous eye
brow and peculiar muscular mVNS-
ment Of one little pink ear.
lie bounded to his feet, sprang to-
ward her and flashed forth
"GrdyCa, you are not playing the
game fair!"
"Why not?" she flung back lightly
and at II moment her mother ell
tered the DOM. He took his depart
ure at once. and Grayce sank into &c
chair with an amused chin and mar
row parting Of her sensitive lips.
II ratper think that | scored that
time, mamma doar."-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
WILL DRESS FOR THE PART
Women Workers in Factories to Don
OycraIls, j. Prediction.

All women employed in shops and
factories. will be wearing Overalls be-
fore the years end, according to the
president of the Garment Manufac-
turers' association Employers favor
the change, ten large factories have
already supplied their girl workers
with overalls, and what can few
old d-fashioned prejudices do before
such national wave of common
sense?
Something, but not much, we pre-
dict. Large, bumpy women, of the
type that Peter Paul Rubens loved TO
paint, whose figures refuse to be
gracefully contained in any two-legged
garment, will write antisuffrago let
ters TO the newspapers, resign their
Jobs and die in their skirts rather than
yield And quite properly, every one
will agree. Time and revolution can
effect sweeping changes, but they can
not get ahead Of the facts. The cir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
GROOM TOWNSEND
FOR NEW SHERIFF
Former Police Official Said to
Be Figuring on Succeed
ing Mccullough.

IT, II. Townsend, former assistant
chief fpolce here and now in charge
of detachment of guards for local
oil company, is being groomed to sue
coed Sheriff William Mccullough, ac-
cording to a well-defned rumor afloat
yesterday.
The committee of one hundred.
consisting of leading citizens, is de-
termined to have the law enforced in
Tulsa and vicinity. They sent a dele
cation to Oklahoma City this week to
interview the attorney general with
reference to the local sheriff, who,
they claim, is lax in the enforcement
of the prohibitory laws. The attorney
general Is now in Muskogee and may
come to Tulsa Sunday to make a per-
sonal investigation. If his finding war
rant ii, he will institute custer pro-
ceedings Against the accused Off
cial.
My conscience is clear and | in
tend to stay in office until the inVesti-
gators submit evidence that will cause
my impeachment said Sheriff Nc
Cullough yesterday afternoon when
asked what he had to say relative to
the action of the delegation of the
committee of one hundred.
Ready for Hearing.
80 far as | know" he continued,
"the duties of this office have been
performed faithfully and if there has
been all the laXity in the performance
of duty as claimed by the delegation
which has just conferred with the at
torney-general, ! am ready to let the
case go to trial on its merits.
Have COmbcd County.
In this respect the sheriff statet.
county for the past two weeks seen
ing out law violators of every descrip-
tlon and that they have repeatedly
visited those sections in which road
houses have been said to exist and
have found such reports groundless.
Altho saying he aid not care to u--
cuss the matter inasmuch as so far as
he could see the demand for an in
VestigatiOn of tre affairs of the county
sheriff were being voiced without evI-
dencc to Suhstantiatc the contention
upon which the demand is based the
sheriff announced that while it may
be possible that whisky is being sold
in the county it is not being kept
where his deputies can find it.
lnnumerable visits to roadhouse,
where violation of the prohibitory
laws are alleged to have been made
and in every instance these places
have been found devoid of any intoM-
eating liquors. That which is sold IS
without doubt supplied by hip pocket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
NEW JERSEY FAMILY KILLED
Queen. Wife and Daughter Shot
Foreign Servant Suspected.

FLEMINGTON, n. j., June s.
William Queen, brother Of L. $. Com.
missioner John w Queen Of Jersey
City, his wife and 22-year old daugh-
ter were murdered near here late
night after the outbuildngs of YES
home at Mount Pleasant had been set
afire. The murderer escaped When
rcishEors who saw the fire reached
the farm thcy found the three vic
tins had been shot and an axe had
been used.
a foreigner WHO was employed AZ
the Queen farm for some weeks is
missing and the police are searching
for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
LECTURES ON RELIGIOUS
WORK IN FOREIGN FIELD
Major Milsap of salvation Army Civ
ing "A Series of Talks.

Mai John Milsap, who is giving a
series of lectures under the auspices
of the Salvation army, will talk to-
night at the citadel on THE End Of
Time" Tomorrow morning Major
Milsap will talk on THE God Life"
and tomorrow night his subject will be
Memories of China
Major Milsap has been a captain in
the Salvation army for thirty years,
has had wide experience in foreign
fields and is an excellent lecturer. He
has organized chapters in all parts of
the world and did noteworthy work
among the natives of the Hawaiian
islands.
Prior to his coming to Tulsa, Major
Misap lectured in Austin, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
The Complaint.

The good priest had gone TO his
parishioncr, after the funeral of the
latter's mother-in-law, to express con-
tolcnCc.
And what complaint was it. Pat ?"
he asked. sympathetically, that car
ried the old lady OFF,"
"Kumbiaint, dill you ask father"
answered Pat There was no kum-
plant from anybody. Everybody was
satisfied"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

Headquarters Provided and Work II
Going Splcndidly.

Special to Tho World.
CLAREMORE, Okla. June S.-The
local Red Cross organization has gone
to work with a vim. Headquarters
have been fitted up down town and
these ladies' who desire 10 work in tno
evening can now do 50. The menu
borship now includes over two hun
drcd, which number is growing every
cay. The ladies of Claremore are
responding ncbly to the call. The
members have been supplied with Reu
Crosses 90 wear in the recruiting
work for more members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
INVESTIGATE GAS FRANCHISE
People Of walters Entertaining Fiat
tcring Proposition.

NVtFIHI 10 T WN " WTTW-
RINGLING. Okla, June S.-An IN
quiry into the nature of the franchise
under the Consumers Light u Power
Co, Is operating its gas plant here.
at Writ and llcaldton. was made this
week by the city council and city at
tcrney of Walters, Okla, who nave
before them "A proposition from john
Keyes Of Lawton to furnish electric
lights and natural gas to the town OF
Walters. In the party We're Mayor
w. IT, Dyer Aldermen Joe II. Harley
and NJ &. Smith and City Attorney
y. II. Japp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

AMSTERDAM. via London) June s.
The Haitien charge daftalrcs at
Eerlin has been handed his passports,
according TO dispatch from the Ger
man capitol Tho Haitien diplomat
had previously handed to Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman a note protest.
ing against unrestricted submarine
warfare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
A Welcome Change.

We'll. / am certainly glad to be at
home again. said the man who had
been away for three weeks.
Are you really, dear" queried his
wife.
Il am sure" he rejoincd why
even your angel cake ,astes heavenly
TO me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
lie MAY in 1850.

"Why do you look at the baby in
that peculiar manner?"
81 was wondering If he will ever
tell his children about the happy days
of 1917 when prices were so reason
able"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
ENOUGH TO OUTFIT SOLDIER


Special to The World.
CLARE%ORE, Okla, June SIS.
NJ. Barrett president OF the abolished
Eastern University Preparatory school,
Thursday sent to Col. Roy Hoffman
for use by the First Oklahoma infan-
try, the Red Cross supplies which the
young ladies' Of the school had made
during the last months school The
supplies made will outfit one soldier,
oelng complete kit. The package
Neighed 65 mounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
Would BE Narrowing.

81 wonder why we seldom see a
woman running a department store?'
"a woman could never bear to part
with all those bargains"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
Hosiery Special

Ladies pure silk Hose, Isle, double garter top re-
inforced heels and toes in coors also black f.T Or
and white priced per pair ....... ,...... al 10
Childrens' silk Isle Socks in plain colors with fancy
top; regular 25c values special all day m
Saturday, the pair ........................ III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
Rejected.

He-How'd you like a pet dog?
She-Now, Charlie haven't | told
you that | don't intend to marry
Buffalo Express.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

Ear Rings and Ear Screws, almost every kind imag-
Unable. including pearl. smoked pearl plain gold and
many different designs and novelties; the regular
prices ranging up TO $50; special all day Sat 100
urday your choice, the set ................. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

hootloegers who aie extremely hare
to intercept the sheriff said.
Can't stop Joyridcrs.
While it has not become known
upon what grounds the committee
seeks to have the sheriff ousted other
than failure to enforce the prohibi-
tory laws Sheriff Mccullough said he
had bcen appraised that some com
plant had been voiced over the action
of some of the yoIng men and women
Of the city ioyriding thru the country
while in intoxicated conditions.
while this may be true" he said
1T would secm that any fairminded
man or woman would not hold the
county sheriff responsible for such
conduct. TC stamp cut this practice
would require a force of deputies far
greater than those allowed by the
county"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09


o
the silk sale a follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

All white figured organdy and
light striped voilcs, some with jah-
OTIS, others with broad sailor col
lars, all pretty models; waists
worth $3.50. our C1 M
special price ......... ID .UU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

500 yards 27nch Silks, fances and brocades, satns
and affetas-regular 81 yard values special for one
hour only. from l0:30 to II 80 Saturday o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
NE us BRIEFS

Edward PROXIES. county s"al"r ri
WEIGHTS and measures. will attend tho
stai.. convention Of SealCrs At l'arkcrE
burg Tuesday and Wchur SdaE. W. u
smith. formo: city s"Hicr of weights n:'i
measures. will also attend tho rnnv"r-
lion and h"liv.r TWO addresses.
--kttornc,S carl g Ra"hmau hn1 \.
/ Sawtcllc wcrn advised saturday ;hHt
The T. 6 department Of labor iiiS with
,lre wn an attempt 10 hepnri Rev. Far
tnrnlas Colon9 Greek priest. har-;">
against him wrr" Withdrawn.
Another Spontaneous outbreak ''aus-
= Arc In the ruins Of til" hhi" NHl!'.E
Drug company building Yesterday. Chem
icaIs were used to rNtinsnlSh tn" hamr@
i W. Baker ami ll'.rh'ri I''.Sh"rn
were ass. sSrd 81 and S@h I"Si"'ctIf.'i;
for speeding ncr"SS III" island. "".n
,rraI.,r.d In pulir" '"nri saturday.
..- I3pr;v-SIx soldiers passed ihT''"tIi
the riiy SATURDAY evening 'mi""'" ir"il
llr Eululnhi- barracks IL NHshinE ;""
u. e,
Judge IT, -. Il"rv"y "n SHtuid't
b,u,1rJ dawn an opinion In ia" SUI -
Nelson Hubbard. administrator ~! I"tii
Kobrrrht ". .lusrph t"hr"''h, It al.
huIhiu. 'haI non" "i II" drI"nunn'S *r.''
Henry Rui,rcchi hav.' - "iaiuI ~ liz" -
tate Of John I;uhrcrhU deceased.
kttorutv J. i. IlandiHn In rrIihif'r'
court Saturday pressed his motion Ter
;, nov. trial rf,r. Frank f'rH"l"nsnt. VIII"
was convicted Of the murder uf I'"ll""-
ruan Henry S"n',"m. lhidE" i'"hInS"n
viii PISS upon III" mott ion in a few IL -.
Deaths fm .Arril I'm Wheeling nj
The birth" lay l.. Their" were
~ deaths and hut ~ births.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Observation-Disclosures
J About People
] Movements OF individuals to
) and From the City.


Mrs. W. q. Brady Of New York ar
rived yesterday 10 visit relatives AZ MIr-
tins Ferry.
Mrs. W. |. Mather of North "'rnnt
street. lS'itmd. left yesterday Tor 'Iya-
hugH Falls 49,. where she Will visit with
relatives for few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. William +. Bars hnIo-
NOV and children 81 Indiana street, were
"v"r-Sunday guests OF friends IN
N"undSvllIr.
A. j. Wilkinson. grand secretary of
The West Virginia grand ludg" at MD
Fellows. lett yesterday for IiWntins tom.
after being here to attend the l(-yrHr
jewel presentation AT Wheeling lodge
No. 2. [. -. y. r. saturday night
w L; {: Fullerton is i'll in his
home on the lsiunI.
lust IT,. j. k.nwood Hughes Will 10
AMONG the local veterans L" lchv" To-
morrow morning for thu state G. 4. =.
cncanrm"nt at Park"rshurg.
Philip taida baugh. orc q: the n'>;
kuown men IN South Wheeling. is Ill N
his home.
-Inhn McAdams is III in his S"1;h
Wheeling home.
Mr. aud Mrs. george ". Stamm have
returned from al auto tour through
Western Pennsylvania.
Miss Virginia Hall. tho we'll knCwn
local soprano SulniSt will leave i.'mrr-
row for larkcrshurE. where she VIII
have charg" nf the musical pro:rnm for
the thrcc-day stale cncampurnr 'h'-Ir.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hall prominent on
cial vi tn" Ladies OF thr G. y. ~; Will
attend thu Nest Virginia cncampmrn,. ut
Park"rsbUrg this week.
Mrs, j. II. Thornton Of S:st"rSviil'
arrived IN III" city Saturday /" s!".nd
81 week with local relatives.
---Lamrs g.. shepherd will rotura 10
Pittsburgh this morning after spending
tho Weekend with local friends.
Pr"f. I.akin Roberts. principal al Grit
dalphIa district high school. will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
B. & O. SOON WILL
ANNOUNCE CUTTING
OFF MANY TRAINS
cec,,l Dl.c.,rh ;" III. Ia'.ins-ner.

scec,ai Dl.ca'rh III. Ia's'ns.ner.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 2n.-Act-
ing on the recommendations of ihe
war board rho Baltimore l. Ohio rail
road is about ready 20 curtail its pas
senger service az far as possible ana
with least Inconvenience" to tn" puh-
lie in order TO keep its main lines in
the industrial districts and coal re-
gions unincumbnred for the move
ment Of foodstuffs. supplies and mate
1ials Of all kinds required by the gov
eminent as we'll as the public. and in
order that there MAY br suficient
equipment to handi. this traffic TN
der any emergency.
The curtailment OF passenger serv-
ice will release 4 large number OF
cars and locomotives that can BIZ
utilized in the Interest OF. national de-
Tense.
The first service to b" affected will
be excursions and special parties
moving TO conventions at reduced
fares.
The consolidation OF several trains
to the west and passing through
Wheeling and other points Is being
considered.
Branch and local trains in the West
Virginia sections will be curtailcd ma
terially-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
GREAT CAMP A|CN
Of ADVERTISING
L|BERT LOAN

WASHINGTUN. May ~. - Almost
ever avenue OF publicity in the
country. treasury Officials announced
tonight. is filled with patriotic organ
izatious. which have fallen into line
TO march with the Liberty loan CAM
paign to success.
Plans for the nationwide campaign
are fast ripeninC. They contemplate
an unequal whirlwnd OF intensive
advertising. Already thr campaign,
yet in its opening stages. Is bringing
= results from every section OF me coun'
try in the form OF increasing SubScrlp
tions. The three day period AT the
start during which officials were no;
wholly satisfied with the nations re-
Spouse, has given way 10 demOnStra'
ton OF patriotic cooperation which Tor
j. sheer immensely has not been eXcelled
in the country.
y, The ,'hamh-, - ''nnr,crce nf inc
- United States. with it's hundreds o! h"u-
sands Of allied business men: the federal
reserve bank committees. who's" network
OF financial ard business connections
cover ths ertir" country: tn" national
association "f credit men. Win r'2r"-
centativeS in almost every city -. $50
in the United states: tho american
Bankers association. tn" National AS-
ISOLATION % Eteail merchants. tn" Kill
" board rcn. ;hn Ndvcrtisiuc Writers. n"
Insurance. mon. inc hpNttS lttt':'' ti'''tl
: the merchants. :hc Sh"nk""p"rs. Tho AT
q tomohlc associations. :Ea "i"rc% 'n"n.
- tho boy scouts. every accn": u; ~" ma
tionai Govsrnsn"nt--all these utd 'laerS
have combined - ,n-nr"ratH 10 make tho
loan hug" SUC"nss.
Soon tbs shnr windows % tn" roun,
try ard the windows If the n@tl"naI
banks will blossom oGt in Startling r's-
tors of rod Whit" and btue. 10 carry
strong appeal To all pass:rs-hy. on" of
the posters depicts II" Goddess ~ Lib
erty leaning forward with e%"s 1hlZ'
: and pointing finger wiki The plea. 'tu:
Liberty bond lost I perish.
. One million Of these will be d'$tr!t-
utcd. m
From ;hn biIiboar,lS tnclc Sam will
potnt his ingc- at all vino pass. with thr
command. "hry a Liberty bond: I'll Il"
the rest.
IN another poster !" will he shown
crashing fh.> iap.i ~ Il man ard "X"iain
ing. "Nh"re's your button: Buy Lib
cry bond. sir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
A, I, SNEENEYS
AUTO WRECKED
MRS. SWEENEY, HER MOTHER
AND CHAUFFEUR HAVE MI
RACULOUS ESCAPE.
Street Car Crashes Into Machine a.
Broadway and Ohio Streets
Sunday Forenoon.

Ex.Shcr!n \. 7. Sweeney's Touring
car WAS badly wrecked when struck
by a biz double truck car on the
Wheeling Traction line AT Broadway
and Ohio streets. Island. yesterday
forenoon. Mrs. Sweeney. her mother
Mrs. l.ukinS. and their chauffeur, Vim
cent King. miraculOusly escaped in
jury. The touring car was ne"
Chalmers. The accident happened
about ~ o'clock. ..
Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Lukins were
driving down Broadway 10 mith's
floral establishment. Their machine
approached Ohio street at slow rate
Of speed As the chauffeur drove by
the front of Thomson NJ. L. church
he heard no car approaching on the
street crossing his way. but as ne
drove onto tho intersection DIG
double truck traction car bore upon
them The chauffeur applied his
chine in the distance Of ten feet. but
lhr from end of the car was on the
track and the crash occurred.
The front Of the automobile was
thrown moro than ineteen feet from
the noint OF the collision. The right
front wheel was smashed, both fend'
crs. the radiator and top were broken
and other damage was inflicted TO the
machine. The wind shield was
smashed to pieces and glass flew II,
every direction. but fortunately struck
no one.
The street car was not damaged by
the impact Ii was in charge OF Mo
torman Dan Tcrrill and Conductor
Cromwell. The broadway intersec.
ton is about midway in a stretch OF
track where cars make rather rapid
run across the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Many West Virginia
Physicians in Army

: CHARLESTON. ". Va. May Co
II. +. Cannady. NJ. D.. of Charleston.
has been commissioned with the rank
OF major in the United States army
reserve medical corps and has charge
Iof the examination of applicants Tor
commissions in that branch OF the
service. Dr.. NJ. |. Mendeloff. OF
Charleston, has been commissioned H.
first lieutenant and is assisting in the
work. West Virginia physicians who
have passed the examination after
making formal application for COM
missions. are as follows:
{. +. Manhood. of Anderson: {. W.
Slusher. OF Bluefeld: J. 5. Shaifcr. OF
Canneiton: T. l.. Barber, l.. I. CoYlng'
Ton. f. 3. Henson. a. t. Lambert,
Alice MARS. J. W. Moore, l.. a. Petty.
III. c. Sarver, Of Charleston; j. j:
Goodwill. OF CooperS: Is. l.. Pettry. OF
Dorothy: H. W. Daniels. ". ". Golden.
II. X. Owens, r. II. Powell. Eiklns:;
H. R. Johnson. e. ". Waddell. Of
Fairmont: r. G. Warren. GIatlo: K. N.
Bobbitt. c. McNey Bucknor, II. l..
Crary. ID. J. Cronin. Fl. D.. Hatfield; !.
Ross Hunter. j. c. SchulS. J. +. Van
Pelt. W. E. Vest. +. J. Wilkinson. Of
Huntington; G.. S. Hoffman. OF Key
ser; {. g. Willis. Kingston; David
Abshire. Madison: \. W. DeBell. of
Maiden: +. J. BroSehart. of Marting;
C. Z: Clay, ". T. HeNshaw. OF Mar
ltinsburg: B. L. Liggert. OF Mill Greek:
\. Z. Callaghan, OF Parkersburg: J: f..
;Nermillion, Of Princeton: Mark SUIT
phin. OF Seth: R. L. Elinge. Sterling;
iC. +. Werlich Of Wellsbure; p. s. Jar.
reli. Of Woudville.
! Or T. l.. Barber Of Charleston, has
begun recruiting 10 make up West
Virginia Ambulance Corps No. %.
There will be one captain and four
i first lieutenantS. 4 number Of com.
mis$ioned officers will be- promoted
from those who enlist. The pEivaIes
will number IS per sons.