davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Carter, editor -of the Jour
nal, enjoyed a picnic dinner served
under the cherry trees on the lawn
at Mr.. Murdock's residence on An
derson street. Beside all kinds of
pies, cakes, pickles, roasts, stuffed
eggs, sandwiches, and salads. Hot
coffee was given to all the elderly
guests and red apples and bananas
to the youngsters. Mrs. w. M. Muir
dock, Mrs. Bernard Awtrey, and
Mrs. E. G. MCCARTHY prepared this
most enjoyable dinner.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
LADIES OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ATTEND COUNCIL IN MACON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne, Miss Anne
Boiling Claiborne, Miss Jeanette
Black, Miss Evelyn Clay, Miss Mar
garet Camblos, Mrs. Hague, and Mrs.
A. A. Irwin were the ladies who at
tended the council of the Episcopal
church in MACON, last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne, Anne Boiling, and
Miss jeanette Black, motoring there
in Mr.. Claiborne's Ford. He is still
using the same tires that were
bought with the car and made the
trip there and back without even a
puncture.
Miss Margaret Camblos is the Ed
ucatlonal Secretary of this Diocese
and Miss Evelyn Clay and Mrs.
Hague were delegates from here.
Mrs. Claiborne, Anne Boiling, Miss
Jeanette Black and Mrs. A. A. Ir-
win were visitors. The lay delegates
from here were Mr. N. K. Smith, Mr..
Harold Willingham and Mr.. A. A.
Irwin. The new Bishop elected to
fill the place of the late Bishop Mel
son was DR.. Coupland, rector of
Trinity Church in New Orleans. Miss
jeanette Black was the guest of
relatives in the city while Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne and Anne Boiling
visited Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Coleman
having special invitation from them
before making the trip.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
telephone News for this page 10
mrs. Carter.
$40

Miss Mamie Ward has come home
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Wilder Glover will entertain
her club Saturday.
Mrs. v. L. Starr was hostess to
her bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Marguerite Clark in ''The Fortunes
of Fiji" at The Strand Friday.
Miss Isolyn Barker, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Catherine Run
yam.
Mr.. Rufus Woolbright, of Atlanta,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. A. Flo
renee.
Miss Lucy Scott, of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Allen
Hardeman.
Miss Carolyn Cooper, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Odene Flo
renee.
Miss Annie Marchman, of Villa
RIGA, is the guest of Miss Emma Mae
Rambo.
Mr.. Williams, of La Fayette, Ala,
is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. j.
M. Austin.
Mr.. E. A. Williams has returned
to Birmingham after a visit here to
his family.
Early Amber cane seed, per bushel
$500. SMITH and WARD.
Mr.. W. G. Stanley, of Lawrence
vile, visited his son, Mr.. Judson
Stanley, recently.
Miss Minnie Lou Carnes spent the
weekend at Sandy Plains with Miss
Ether Power.
Mrs. Katie Casey has returned to
Atlanta after visiting her father,
Mr.. C. T. Carnes.
Mrs. ]. E. Motley and Mrs. W.
NJ. Murray went to Atlanta Tuesday
to see II Trovatore.
Mrs. S. T. Morris has returned to
her home at Kirkwood after visit
to Mrs. J. C. Dyson.
Miss Isabel Rogers has a lot of
brick from an old chimney for sale
at her home on church street. 1t
DR.. /. A. White, of Alabama, who
was called as pastor of the First
Baptist Church, has accepted the
call.
Mrs. Richard Meares, of Will
mington, N. c., is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Willing
ham.
Mrs. Scriven and Miss Mae Bond
Scriven of Denver, Colorado, are
expected here next week to be with
Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Miss Mabel
Corteylou and Miss Evelyn Clay
went to Atlanta Tuesday to hear II
Trovatore.
The Rev. James B. Lawrence, of
Americas, Ga, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. De Treville
Lawrence.
100000 in Gold Free: Buy yoar
Hardware from F. E. A. SchiIlins,
and get the coupons.
Mrs. Herbert Nichols motored
from Atlanta Saturday to carry her
aunt, Miss jamie Smith, home with
her for a visit.
Mrs. Fanny Pratt and Miss Marion
King motored to Atlanta Wednes-
day for a visit of a few days to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf are at the
kennesaw House. Mr. Wolf is the
new prescription clerk at the Col
Inns Brothers Drug Store.
Miss Ida McCleskey, Miss Edna
Gable, Miss Henrietta Gable and
Mr.. R. w. Ernest, of Atlanta, motor
ed to Roswell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Durham, Miss MadelIe
and Charlotte Hicks and Mrs. Claude
Durham and Master Collins Durham,
OF Acworth, visited here Thursday.
Mrs. B.. L. Smith, who has been
at the Postal Telegraph office, has
returned to Atlanta and Mr.. E. Wea-
theirs, of Augusta, is filling her
place.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
SHERIFF IN CHARGE
Of A PRISCUs KEY

With the abolishment of the red
light district, several interesting de-
velopments have transpired, quite out
of the usual order of things.
For instance, a valuable and beau
tiful electrolier, taken into custody on
replevin, has attracted much atten-
ton at the office of the sheriff. Yes
terday, however, two men set up a
claim for it and the electric light
stand will be the basis OF a dvil ac-
tion, according to what could be
learned of the case yesterday.
Another object which has also
found it way to the sheriff's office is
a large wooden key, possibly two feet
long, painted a golden hue, and dec
GRATED with ribbon streamers of sew
eral cofors. This was said to have
been the Kings key, turned over to
the merry monarch by the mayor,
upon the occasion of a Mardi Gras
celebration in Pensacola. To add to
its interest, the woman who yielded
up the prized memento Of a carnival
of several years ago, tied a bit of
crepe to the top. at means the death
of the district" she remarked when,
entrusting the key to a deputy, she
left in an auto for the depot to cut
short her residence of many years in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
INCREASE IN RATE
Of INSURANCE On
THE SHINGLE ROOF

An increase in the prevailing rate
Of insurance on dwelling structures
with frame roofs in the territory
covered by the Southeastern Under
wriaters' Association, is announced,
and becomes effective Immediately.
The increase of rate was first put
on to begin on July 2, but was later
postponed until August i. The in
structioos were for the entire terri
tory of the association. There is an
increase on barns and garages, brick
and frame, with shingle roofs, board
ing houses of the same stvle of con-
struction and roof, churches of brick
and frame both with shingle and
slate roofs, school houses, hay and
feed warehouses and frame retail
mercantile buildings and contents.
The increases are as follows per
$1,000:
Dwellings, frame and shingle roofs,
81; no increase on frame, slate roofs.
Barns and garages for family use,
frame and shingle roof, So; brick
with shingle roof, $3.50
Boarding houses. brick and frame
with shingle roof, So.
Churches, frame with shingle roof,
$3.50; brick, with shingle roof, 81;
frame with slate roof, 81; brick with
slate roof, so cents,
School houses, frame with shingle
roof, $3.50; brick with shIngle roof,
81; frame witN slate roof. 81; brick
with slate roof, so cents.
Hay and warehouses, frame with
shingle root. $3.50; brick with shin
gle roof, $3.50.
Frame mercantile buildings, add to
final rates on all frame mercantile
buildings and contents, 10 per cent;
add to final rate on all retail stocks
in mercantile buildings of other than
frame construction, 10 per cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
TERMINATE LONG
AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Root returned
Wednesday from an extended auto
mobile trip to Cincinnati, making
what is considered a remarkable rec
ord for overland travel. The party
of three, including Wilbur Hopper,
left Pensacola in Mr.. Roots Dodge
car on July l, and reached Cincinnati
July 4, making the total of 908 miles,
with frequent stops, and no attempt
for speed, in less than four days.
Mr.. Root stated that the roads were
exceptionally good on the trip up, but
that the rains just before the return
trip was started, made travel home
much slower. The return, making 919
miles, was made in slightly more time,
making a total for the entire trip of
1-2 days, actually travelling. :.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
CHARGE AGAINST
MORGAN UNPROVEN

The case against NJ. J. Morgan,
charging him with violating the cattle
quarantine statutes by driving cattle
over the Alabama state line, neas 1t
more. was dismissed before United
States Commissioner Sullivan yester-
day morning on the ground that there
was insufficient evidence to hold the
man for further investigation.
Mr.. Morgan lives near Walnut Hill,
and was arrested some time ago on
complaint of the district attorney for
the southern district of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
MANAGER NJ 'GRATH
co TO CHAT TTkNOOGA

r. A. McGrath, who has managed
the local plant of Wilson & Company
for some time, will be transferred Oh
September l to the plant at Chatta
nooga, which will be complete by that
time. The new plant is one of the
largest in the south, and though his
many friends regret to see his de-
parture, he is congratulated upon his
promotion.
Before assuming charge of his new
duties, Mr.. McGrath will leave on a
vacation Sunday night for two weeks.
He will then act as reload manager
for several other plants before Sep
tember l.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

gents in Luzon.
Gen, Mann took part in engage
ments with the Filipino insurgents in
the Island of Panay and the Island of
Pomhlon. He was inspector general,
department of Visayas, and super
visor of internal revenue and served
as adjutant of the 18th infantry.
Returning to the United States he
served as Fort Porter and Fort
Niagara, n. Y, and conducted the
department of infantry rifle compe-
tition in 1902, In 1903 he was again
assigned to duty in the Philippines,
where he served as chief of staff,
department of the Visayas.
He was assistant chief of staff, di-
vision of the Philippines, and after
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
AND
PILOT ARE KILLED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Aug 2-Cha1Ess
Fleischmann, son of Julius FleisrA-
mann, former mayor of Cincinnati,
was killed when a hydro-airplane col
lopsed in Great South Bay. Harry
WITT, a pilot, was also killed.
Fleischmann, who is a member of
the first battalion, aviation corps, left
the naval station for a ride with
Witt, who owned the machine. They
had risen 1000 feet when the machine
turned over. Fleischmann was thrown
out.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
PERSH|NGS CALL ON
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

American Camp, France, Aug. e
Many troopers saw General Pershing
for the first time in their lives when
he visited the training camp today.
His visit was so unexpected at ceTtSS4
points soldiers speculated at first
as to whether it was Pershing. He
gave orders looking to a little smart
er set-up for the men in future The
greSs majority of troops now in
France are recruits. Many are learn
ing the art of soldering for the f1Vt
time.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
EDWARDS RETURNS
FROM Tallahassee

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion A. s. Edwards returned to the
city yesterday after spending sew
eral days in Tallahassee attending
the course of instruction for school
administrators at the state college
for women.
w. B. Wright, member of the board
of public instruction for this county
who was also on the trip, remained
over a day, and is expected home this
evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
PROSECUTE SLACKERS
At STATE CAPITAL

Assistant United States District
Attorney George Earl Hoffman
leaves today for Tallahassee to prose-
cute some cases against slackers
which will be tried before the COM
missioner there this afternoon at two
o'clock.
From Tallahassee Mr.. Hoffman
will go to Gainesville where there is
also much business to be transacted,
and expects to return to Pensacola
next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
TWO DOZEN MISSING
FROM AMERICAN SHIP

LonGon. AUE. 1t was reported
at the American consulate here to-
day that tv-enty-four members Of the
crew of the American steamship Mo
tano, which was sunk by a German
submarine on July 81, lost their lives.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

command of the 9Th Infantry and the
post of Fort William Henry Harri-
son. Mont, For many months prior
to his appointment to his present
post as chief of the bureau of mill
tia affairs he was in command of the
second brigade on the Mexican bor-
der.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

ward went on duty at the War Col
lege in this city and at the Naval
War College at Newport. He was
on duty in Havana, Cuba, as assist
ant to the chief of staff of the ex-
pedition there in 1906, and was later
chief of staff of the army of Cuban
pacifcition For a time he was in
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Postoffice receipts for July show
a great increase over July 1916, and
even beat June of this year, though
by slight margin. The figures for
the month just closed are postage re-
ceipts $6,69121, as compared with
$6,672.37 for June, the month be-
fore. July for 1916 totaled $6,434.42
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
DANCE FOR COMPANY I.

A dance at Chicoway Inn tonight
will be given for the benefit of Com
pany l. In fact, percentage of gross
proceeds today will be donated to the
local military organization.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
Tersely Told.

Rev. J. H. Brown, rector of Christ
Church, has extended through Captain
Phillips, an invitation to the COM
pany to attend special services at
that church, Sunday night at eight
o'clock. The invitation will be read
at the first opportunity to the as
sembled militiamen.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03


Master Thomas Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Watson, of 421 North
Palafox street, left last night for New
Orleans, for a visit of some weeks to
Lieut.. R. S. Manley and family.
Miss Mollie Brent is expected home
this morning from Norfolk, where she
was visiting friends, and where she
witnessed the wedding of Mr. Hunter
Brown and Mrs. Douglass, being a
guest of the wedding party.
c. N. Turner, of Milwaukee, arrived
in the city Yesterday on business con-
nected with the Newport Tar and
Turpentine Company, with which he
is connected.
J. J. McCaskill, of Freeport, was in
the city yesterday on business.
A class of six for work at the aero
nautic station arrived in the city yes
terday and Immediately went to the
station to begin training. They are
Guy S. Jackson, of Bay Minette, Ala. !;
Albert H. Klien, Rochester; Ed. S.
Machie, Chicago; c. c. Wilson, Gates
vile; H. H. Dawson, of Indianapolis,
and N. l. Bishop, of Arcadia.
T. R. Hodges, of Tallahassee, for
mer state fish commissioner, left last
night after a short visit to the city.
Col. Hodges is well known in the city
and has made many friends here
where he frequently called while in
office.
D. B. Mcmillan and W. S. Keyser
left yesterday for New York, on bush.
ness.
w. w. Watson, of the firm Of
Watson, Parker & Reese Co., left last
night on an extended buying trip tc
New York and other eastern mar.
kets. This is Mr.. Watson's Regular
semi-annual visit to his buyers in the
east, and while he anticipates more
difficulties and delays in purchases
than in previous years, he feels Sure
that he will be successful in bring.
! ing to Pensacola one of the finest
! stocks of fall gocEs that it has ever
been their privilege to display. He
will be absent from the city about
three weeks.
! H. P. Jenkin@ representing the
American-French Perfume Co, with
headquarters in Paris, Tenn, anc
offices in New York, is in the city or
one of his periodical visits. Mr.. Jen
kins states that he finds business il
his line unusually good. <nat despite
economical conditions being brought
on by the war, the people seem more
incluined to buy his goods than ever
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
SIXTY SEVEN DIE FROM
HEAT IN new YORK
New York, Aug. 2.-Sixty-seven
persons were killed by heat today.
Hundreds were prostrated.


Boston, Aug. 2.-Heat killed four
persons and prostrated fifty here to-
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03
STATE MILITIA
WILL CEASE AS
SUCH SUNDAY

Continued From Page one.3
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

Master Thomas Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Watson, of 421 North
Palafox street, left last night for New
Orleans, for a visit of some weeks to
Lieut.. R. S. Manley and family.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

Miss Mollie Brent is expected home
this morning from Norfolk, where she
was visiting friends, and where she
witnessed the wedding of Mr.. Hunter
Brown and Mrs. Douglass, being a
guest of the wedding party.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-03

C. N. Turner, of Milwaukee, arrived
in the city yesterday on business con-
nected with the Newport Tar and
Turpentine Company, with which he
is connected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
body IS THAT or
M0UNDSV!LLE MAN
Floatcr Found at Foot Of Ninth Street
Is Corpse Of Lawrence Syphers,
StoQic Maker

The body found floating in the Ohio
river AT the foot OF Ninth street, Tues
day evening was that Of Lawrence
Syphers. Syphers WIS n stoSir maker.
II" resided in MouEdSville and worked
at tho Pollack stoEie factory in this
city. He VA about 81 years of age
and lived with his parents, ldrntifl-
cation was made through relatives
vino learned of tic watch containing
the name OF 20. W. Johnson"
Syphers disappeared about six
weeks ago and during thai time rcia-
ttyes secured no word from him. No
reason is known for his disappear.
anCe and ii is not known where or
how he was drowned. The body must
have been in the river practically ali
of the six weeks. judging from the
state Of decomposition
Tho body probably will be sent from
the Bertschey mOrEuc 10 Moundsyi!e
for interment.
Arrangements We're made last even
ing for the funeral Of Mr.. Syphrr5.
Services will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at the RertsChy chapel. The
body Will then be taken 10 Noundsvillo
whore additional services Will be held
Mt the grave in GreGnlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
APPOINT DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING
Modern WCoGmen OF America Held
County Convention at Elm
Grove Last Night.

the Modern Woodn!cn OF America Of
Ohio county, held Il convention last
night ut Elm Grove. The delegates to
The state c,rln were .nrpcintrd, Walter
brown and Timothy O'Lcnry. both of the
Wheeling camp, and they we're instruct
ed 10 arrange, II ross!b!e. the 1915 camp
10 be held in Wheeling. The 1917 camp
viii lee held in ElkInS OF May =.
Last night \. II. 'tlurncr. chairman.
and Walter Howard. secretary. presided.
After the meeting n comm;i-c.#dj ouru-
cd 10 the Wheeling & LAX" l3ri" offices
10 discuss rates for :: sprcia! train from
the Wheeling district to the head camp
in chicago, in July.
Tn" Following were present from the
Wheeling ca,nn:
Walter Brown. Harry -. Brown. John
, nrnwr Inen,,h Trnvr t'h.rlrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05

Richard Wilson. Register reported III
the out-thc- pike district, Is conlneu 20
his homo WIKI measles, and Malvern
NcAfcc Of Elm Grove. is a!ling the NH-
CUncy.
Miss Edna Atkinson. OF Elm Grove,
hns returned to her homo after q VISIT
10 Washington, Pa
Hubert TIclstcrn, OF Woodsdale. hn-
returned to his home from Pittsburgh
Mrs. Mary Boylan. Of OTerhrook, Is
confined Ia hcr home on account or nav
Ing her left foot crushed.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes. or Onl-
las. gave Il private dance IN their home
last evening.
William Anderson. OF Fulton. has re-
signed his position ut the Martins Ferry
Riverside bridge works.
Mrs, James Black, OF Elm Grove, IL
still seriously III At her home.
Miss Edna llill has recovered from q
recent Illness and Is able 10 he out.
Edward Springer. Of Warwood. was n
business caller IN Elm Grove yesterday:
Henry IIazlctt. Of MOundSvillc. moved
Yesterday from that rlac" 20 Elm Grove.
Charles Richards. Of Fulton, ~ much
improved after n short illness.
Mrs. Francis CARTS. Of Film Grove. puT-
chased tile T.. NJ. krIcEcr farm y"strr-
day The deal was made through the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MuSterOle

And MustcIolc went blister like tho
Jid-iashioncd mustard plaster. lust
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pcne
rates 10 the sore spot with 4 gentle
Jingle, lnoscus tho congestion and draws
yut the soreness and pam.
Austcrolc is a clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t IS fine Tor
1uci; relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
.onsilitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma, ncu-
ralSia, headache, congestion. p!curisy,
rheumatism. lumhago. pains and aches OF
the back or joints, Sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia a..
Nothing like Mustcrole for croupy chill
G-cn Keep it handy for instant Use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
MODERN WOODMEN TO
Celebrate BANNER
Won Prize for Most Msn,bers In State
and Will Give Banquet AID
Jolly Time.

In celebration of having won the
state banner for getting the most mem
hors tho Wheeling camp. No. h4Ii. VIII
hold u banquet. and joliihCation on the
evening OF April II in their hall.
Waiter Brown. Il prominent MEMBER
Of the camp. Will he toaSinlasier ana
some al The speakers VIII ." stare H.
ruty +. N. Connolly. OF parkerShuIg:
District Deputy Parker Sclrcy, Of Graf
ton. and Roy. Samuel {. Jones. Of the
Charine Street Methodist Episcopal
church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
VIII Be Entertained Sunday Evening 1t
Thomson Church When Choir Will
Sing the Daughter OF JaIzuS."

What promises to be one Of the most
beautiful and impressive church musi-
cal Easter programs ever rendered In
this city VIII J." that to be given In
Thomson Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening when the Daughter Of
Jnirus'--by J. Stainer, will be sung:
The Wheeling knights Tcmplar will at.l
tend the song services in r body. and II.
IS anticipated that the church will DO
crowded 70 he2r the beautiful rendi-
tons. which will occupy the entire SER
Vice.
The program Is most elaborate and
will! include solos by Mrs Elsie Fischer
KInchcloe. the noted local soprano
Miss Alce Mcclure. Messrs. Emile:
Aucremann and ". r. McClung. Miss
Grace Geraldine Nicely, will offer some
exceptional organ work. 4 chorus OF.
IS voices will sing. The knights Temp
lar will march to the church in body
headed by Summers band. All seats
Will be FREQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
Vance Memorial Shows
Big Gains For The Year
EXCELLENT REPORTS MADE AT
ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING
Sixty-four New Members Admitted
Pastors Salary Incrcascu--
Other Pike news.

Gains In all branches OF ci'u"'A -
fort were mad" during tho past year.
according /" REPORTS suhmi1'"G nj III,
annual meeting al III" Vance MrtnoEi"'
church c"nrr"ea,i"n hcld last nirhI.
S;xty-fuur new m"Inh"rS were rrc"N"u'
bringing III" total membership. up l"
soy. The Sunday school membership -
1875. It was rCrH:tcd..
Expenses "i tho cunErc cation last
year were SI.3iI. Tho contributions !"
missions amounted to 81, $50. an IN
crease over the amount for the previous
year. while $Sij WIS given To l"ca!
charities.
Tho pastors salary was Increased
500.
Trustees were reelected MS follows:
II. T.. Vance, George ". Woods, W. \.
Herman. George n. Shook. X. c. Da!
zcll. Or. John l.. Diclir%. y. Il. Paxton.
T. II. Ryder. S. .. Laughlin. und y. W.
PAUL.
W. ]. Frankston presided over tho
meeting. and y. W. PAUL acted us Soc
retary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
Recruiter McAuley May
Go To Pittsburgh Office

First Class Gunuers Mate NcAuley
Of the United States Naval recruiting
station. announced last night that i is
probabl" IA; he will oe recalled 10 the
Pitts oUrGa office 10 relieve other OF
firsrs WAC are rushed with the many
enIistman,S IN the Smoky city. He
has received no announcement Should
he leave. Ch!ct Gunner; Mate ToOmey,
who has been in the city several days,
will have charge here.
Captain Andersen's dramatic story
of the s,oewe and the Yarro"da!e IN
. The intel!iGencer today and tomorrow.
Read it,