davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
TO LINCOLNIZE AMERICA
Great Patriotic Movement-The President Is interested
~ By wALDEMAR ToNNER.
By wALDEMAR ToNNER.

vanderiip. Alton B. Parker snd
many others.
primarily. the army. which is
strictly non-partisan, viii inculcata
respect for the flag and all that
Il means II viii seek TO provide .
legion Of young men trained in pa
triotism 10 take the place Of those
who fall On France. Jt will combat,
at all stages. the forces OF anarchy
at home. The Americans OF Lin
coins time freed the slaves; thu
Americans Of wilson's time are
freeing the world. Our work has
only begun. We intend doing al
that money and brains can do 20
defeat tyranny and uphold Democ-
racy. We are going to win this war
by uniting all the forces of politl-
cal, civil and social life in one
harmonIus whole. without prejudice
and without special fayors. Free
quently have TO make three
speeches in one day, and ] am calleo
on 20 make hssty trips from our
headquarters in New York City as
far south as Texas and even be-
yond the Mississippi. and ! got no
time for my own personal ensirs"
Gen. Coleman du Pont H. Com
ol NlC A4AuSoAn
triotie Army and Gen. Leonard 6.
Wood honorary Commsnder-in-
chief.
Among the distinguished men in
terested in the great Lincoln move
ment may be mentioned Frank A.
Seiberling. President Of the Lincoln
Highway Association. which Is
spending this year $4,000 in act
ual road work to help win the war
by affording good transportation
facilities for army trucks and mu-
nitions TO our sea-ports.
Such men as these are live wires
in patriotism. They do not begin
a work and then let IL fizLle out.
Indeed. DR.. John Wesley Hill. being
a man OF true vision. is not the kind
to attract around him any but prac-
tical, far-seeing men, who realize
what this war means for America
and the freeing OF the world.
Having heard much concerning Or.
Hills forthcoming book on Lincoln.
] asked him when that is likely TO
appear.
Some time during next fan or win
ter he answered. That work has
cost me many years OF deep thought
and the closest reading. ] have aim
ed to present Abraham Lincoln as
the man of God, the inspired leader
of the nation in the crisis period
Of the civil war The world ought
TO know what il was that sustained
him through the ordealE Of that
bloody strife The materialists tell
us II was genius-but what is
Cenius?'
A group Of Senators awaited a con-
ference with the chancellor, and my
interview came TO an end.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

At the Washington Hotel, DR..
John Wesley Hill. Chancellor Of LIN
coin Memorial University. explained
the aims and the purpose of a pa
triotic movement which is arous-
ing keen interest and creating en-
thusiasm in New York. Chicago. and
other large cities, and which soon
will number millions of adherents.
DR.. Hill. who is ore Of the hard
est worked men in America, Is Fam
Gus for his brilliant speeches and
his pungent epigrams. Accorded an
reception by large au-
diences at the Marlborough Pres
byterian Church in London at che
time he visited England. he has.
since his return to America. been
engaged In the greatest work Of
his career-he has not only written
what competent critics think Will
prove the most absorbing account
ever penned OF the leading events in
the life OF Lincoln, but by his own
personal efforts he has raised most
of the million dollar endowment
fund for Lincoln Memorial Univer-
sity. and now he IL the prime mover
in the new organization which has
for its slogan, 'Lincolnize America 20
i found DIR. Hill optimistic. genial.
and brimming over with up-to-date
Information in regard TO what is
going on in the leading centers Of
thought in every section of the
country.
THE Lincoln Patriotic Army"
said DR.. Hill. lis designed to be a
permanent institution for patriotic
service to government and people.
Such an organization, once begun.
can never die. We welcome every
one as a comrade. in the cause of
true Americanism. The Lincoln Pa
triotic Army has issued its call for
volunteers-a call which includes
every patriotic man, woman and
child in the country. Enlistments
are pouring in by mail. by phone
and by wire"
Asked il there was a renewed in
terest in the personality of Lincoln
since the beginning OF the war. DR..
Hill said:
''Thousan nds are turning back TO
the study of the life and times Of
the martyred President for light
and guidance in these troublous
days. The war is fast bringing a
revival OF interest in all that
Lincoln did and said. The Lincoln
Army idea grew out OF the success
full foundation and development of
the Memorial University in Tenncs-
see. The list OF the friends Of
Lincoln University who organized
this new patriotic army includes
names as President Wilson. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Gen. Leonard s.
Wood. William Howard Taft. Sam
uel Gompers, Elihu Root, Frank A.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
H. A. STRATTON WILL
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Owing TO the success OF the organ
recital held last Wednesday at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sixteenth
and S streets northwest. another re-
cital will be given at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon for the beneht OF
those who could not be accommedat-
ed in the haIl on Wednesday. Men
in uniform are especially invited
Henry Alexander Stratton. Of New
Jersey. will give the following pro-
gram; Ginning on two Old hymn
tunes. Onward. Christian SOLDIER"
6Sullivan) and "Adeste FIdeles'
cAnon): afr and chorus from the
opera Of Paris and Helen fGIucll,
by special request: ''Reverie' CRaw-
iins); '1nvocation-. rTherese1: 'Ro-
nance" F1avelD; "Berceuse)) CKfn-
der): 'Intermezzo" CSteane); EVEN
ing Prelude" CRsad): Meditation
Pastorale" CMorrison): ''EvensouV-
Johnston); Twilight Reyer5e.
Rockwell: TO a Wild Rose Mac-
DowelD.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
"As Once in Sparta .

She goes on knitting
AS if the news were hoax,
A sweet smile fitting
About her cool, kind mouth. &.
Her son, her only son,
A man, as David was one,
Loved by all Seven Oaks,
Was lost when the Northern QuecE,
Trapped by a submarine,
Went down off Howth.
She attends to her chores
In her usual quick, calm way.
The town loudly deplores-
The dried7up spinsters aghast-
Her cold, What else but cold
Nature; all but one old
Granny of Gettysburg's day
Who fiercely takes her part,s
Mumbiing; "Ah, but her heart
Is at half-mastl"
Richard ButleS ciaenrer. in the For,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

clined to believe that the agree
ment can never be carried out. The
Petit Parisien says:
THE two Emperors have perhaps
outlined the basis of a closer future
alliance. but they are obliged to
admit beyond the Rhine that all re-
mains to be realized, and that the
practical application of the agree
ment may not be easily concluded.
1T is recognized that the agri-
cultural, industrial and commercial
interests of the two. or rather three
states, are different or divergent in
many respects. Much ado about
nothing it may come to. William
ii, after having made theatrical
demonstration, retreats in good
order. and at Vienna the Slavs are
rebelling more than ever agains
the arrangements which they feel
are directed against them"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
NNV rAnDUNA-

BY John Kendrick Bangs.
MY GARDEN.
| cannot have a garden in the country
fresh and green.
l cannot raise the lily and the rose,
cannot rise O mornings with a spirit
live and keen,
And labor where the cherry blossom
blows.
But can have a garden with its
flowers of delight
To fill with Joy the very soul OF me.
A garden that Is blooming in full
blossom day and night
With buds of human love and SYM
pathy-
A garden that I carry wheresoeyer I
may go,
Whatever distant Journeys may
start,
That fills my weary hours with a
warm and sunny glow
AS 1t blossoms in the confines OF my
Heart.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Arthur c. ST. James of Denver, Edward St.
Luke of Cheyenne, Orvie St. John of Seattle,
Henry F. ST. Peter of Kansas City, and Arthur
ST. Matthew of Spokane, marines stationed in
San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

"Cray hose showing above shoes of tan" This
is part OF the description OF Miss Lusk, trial for
murder at Waukesha. 1t has come at last! A
woman can not be properly described without
knowledge of the stockings, or hose, she has on.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

A New York court has decided that William X.
Vanderbilt is the sole owner of the bed of river
in that State The bed of the ocean, we believe, is
claimed by William Hohenzollern. And he'll need
it if his fleet ever comes out.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Eat potatoes and wheat" advise news
papers and posters. The average restaurant charges
for potatoes and supplies the bread free and thus
everybody is encouraged to eat potatoes. No? All
right, then, have your way about it.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

An S6-year-old New York jeweler and an 49,
year-old manicure girl have been married He
married her because she was rich and she married
him because he was handsome. You don't believe
it? What other reasons could there possibly be?
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

One of our readers calls attention to the fact
that Father Dear Father, Come Home with Nc
Now" is not the only song that has been written
about father There is another, Everybody Works
But Father"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN
LEADERS QUARREL;
TWO KAISERS ALSO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tains the interesting statement that
in return Tor the absolute submls-
sion of the Auc:rian army TO the Ger
man will. whether on the Italian
or the Western front. the Polish
question is to be adjusted as Austria
would have it.
Diplomatic dispatches also say that
while no one expected that the whole
treaty would be drawn. signed and
approved within the limits of the
weekend conference. certain embar-
rassments have apparently been dis
covered. A dispatch to the Frank
furter Zeitung from its Vienna cor
respondent indicates that the embar-
rassments involve Poland. Signifi-
cantly he makes no refernece to any
difficulties in the way of the COM
plete military submission of Austria
to Germany.
The same correspondent informs his
paper that the discomfort of the Siavs
Is already boiling over against the
agreements which they construe as
aimed specifically against them. He
writes that in the lobbies of the Aus
trian Parliament the Slav deputies
are already vehementiy announcing
that they will fight parliamentary ap-
proval of the agreements to the last
ditch.
Paris Press Opinion.
Paris newspapers. excerpts Of
which were received here yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Congressman who tore their shirts in Con-
gress trying to prevent anybody from doing it will
soon be telling their constituents how they them
selves licked the Kaiser. - .-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Former Gar Nicholas tells correspondent that
he has nothing to say. And just think how that man
must be stuffed with hot thoughts!
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

"Get acquainted first, then marry" says Cleve-
land judge Go ahead, judge, go ahead; tell how
it's done.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Th' other mans grindstone always turns tn
easiest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Our boys are shelling the Huns It's
up 10 US TO shell out the hundreds.
Pay your income tax today.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Paris Press Opinion.

Paris newspapers. excerpts Of
which were received here yesterday,
indicate that French opinion is in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
new MART|NSV|LLE

Tho Washington, Pa. high school baS-
ke,hall team will play Magnolia nigh
at this place Friday evening. Ihls -
10 be the biggest ganle OF the season ana
;he bows arc working hard In order 10
win from the Pennsylvanians. 1t is
hoped that the local people will turn
out and help support the boys.
The. Roy Scout basketball team or TINS
civ will play SlStcrsv!Elc Boy Scouts 1T
that place saturday evening Inc Ne"
MarlinSrillc team Is composed OF the
following scouts: Thomas MOTIFS ihr-
old Mcknight. John r. McCa*Kc!' Her-
shell LauGhl!n. shannon Nes'cF''''" A''u
Clarence Bland.
Geo Obru If Clarkshurg who has heen
visiting his father, ". V. Obcn. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lowthcr or Hun
tington. have returned To their home al
ter visiting friends here.
r. J. poc of Cnhurn was business
visitor nero Monday.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick and daughter
Miss Ruth If Sistcrsvillc. were calling
on friends hero Tuesday.
Mont McIntlrc has returned from
visit To- Murgantuwn.
H.. O. Shuwaltcr has returned from
rnints up the short line. where he was
Oh lhIS llIrSS Tor I'nlillpS lAul'p'i W.
Mrs. A. &. Chapman was hostess 10
the Ladies' Aid of the First VI. T.. church
"A. her home on North street. Thursday
afternoon.
J, O. Eakin and 5. r. Wells have re-
turned from pnrtrrS Falls.
Mr.. and MIS-. Dean Earrick have re-
turned In their home in Charleston, az
Ter visiting relatives and friends here
Miss Kathryn NCcaskcy has returned
from a Visit with friends in Morgan
town.
J. II. rnorl, ls on u business trip 10
New York this week.
Amos Jnllir Of Gpi"nt"wn. Was hus-
tp.ss visitor here Thursday.
Tho funeral services of Mr.. Kelly
I'vlcs were held Wednesday afternoon at
his home on Jefferson street c"hdGctcn
ly Rev. +. NJ Jones Of tn: First NJ. T..
church and remains were laid 10 rest
at Walkers cemetery.
Fred TIarrick WAS business VISITOR
in ladvn city Wednesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Cameron Locals.

Cameron Locals.
J. N. McGlumphy mas purchdse"' NV
Verne Monroe property on High st'ce'
l. l., Phillips was at MoundsFllie Oh
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Grossnlan mas re-
turned from Washington. Pa "Hcre
they were called on account OF the lA-
LESS Of Mr. Cheeseman's talncr.
las, Rradcn has gone to Ashland. KY
where he is engaged in the oil business
Hall Fleming Of Pittsburgh was d
business caller in the city yesterday
y = s,.wart transacted business at
Mnundsville yesterday.
Miss Mndalin Murray is the guest VI
friends at McMechen this week.
Mrs / G. Crawford was a Wneellns
shopper yesterday. at,
Sn-arr OF Parlott. Ohio, was
,,nrn Monday visiting mis- parents. MT
and Mrs. j. l. Sprays. and transactinE
business.
7 Spraer has gone TO FLUSHING
Ohio. 10 be gone 4 few days on business.
Rev 4. D. Craig vas at wheeling on
business today.
Mr. and Mrs. S G. Grimm were shop
ping in Wheeling Monday.
Goodman WAS 4 business visitor at
Wheeling Monday,
Suuire Howard Teagardcn of How
ards was in :own TO-DAY tranSactlhs
business and mailing on friends
County Chairman w D Alexander OF
Moundsville came out Monday evening
and organized a war saving stamp So
ciety at this place with w. L. Plecc
chairman and " II. kcffner secretary
W. II. Davis. who fell upon the Slip
merry sidewalk few days ago and IN
iured himself seriously. is some pctter
hut IS still unable to be out.
J. ]. Wagner was called TO Marietta
Ohio. Monday morning To attend the fu-
neral Of his mother. who Died thcre sun
| day night. l..
Rarnette Wiley has been confined 10
Tho nom" for several days on account
If having the grip.
: NJ, and Mrs. Peter Fleming will leave
the first of the week for Florida where
,!I,v will spend the remainder Oh the
winter.
\ son arrived at the homo OF MT. end
Mrs. \. Miller Sunday night. Mother
and son both doing well.
Miss Ethel Nuss Of Wheeling spent
Monday as til" guests OF friends IN
! town.
Attorney J. 3. Allison was at Mounds
willie on business Monday.
! las Davis is the fist one to be tried on
n yagrancy charge in this town for some
! time. He lives in the country and is not
! married. His trial comes up before
| Squire Grow tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
LACK OF INTEREST
IN STOCK MARKET
AGAIN Big FACTOR

NEW YORK. Jan. c+.-Fulitical and
economic factors. continued, to weigh
upon the stock market to-day. although
there was q moderate rally. due IN. part
10 short covering. at the end. Pools
were again active in minor specialties.
but the lack OF public interest in rep
resentattve shares was an obvious draw
backN
eace rumors. government financing.
& freight EMBARGO and fuel shortage
eere among the conflicting elements
hat affected tho moderate dealings in
varying degree. Trade authorities
agreed that as yet Industrial conditions
bhowed little improvement from the gov
Frnments closure decree.
Greater ease WAS displayed In tn"
market for call loans. which opened at
Il per cent. the lowest initial rate thus
Far this year. hut time funds, while
huotably unchanged. were scarce to the
point OF complete withdrawal.
That investment money still seeks an
bullet was seen in The largo orer-sub-
ecript.nu to the S5.9Il. 900 New York city
tcyes&ke warrants which w-.rn disposed
Rt a. price averaging Slightly over A.:
Der cent.
Market leaders moved n 4 Very mar
oW groove. rails "vlf:ciEC q r"actionary-
rend on presentation a. congress Of q
railroad bill somewhat different from
hat Originally Projected.
Seasoned i,llustriaiS. SMipp!nES au.l
Give specialti>s wer" Responsive 20 the
pore general SuppNrt q tn" last hour.
he list closing with Il trim tone. Sales
mounted TO 10000 shares.
International issues. especially the
rench' group. vnre slightly higher
liberty 3i-'S made 4 now low record.
IS. first IS also establishing 4 new
minimum at $50. and the second IS
arriving from $50 TO SIS IL. Tnsal
a1e<$t par ralus) aggregated SIZES. 0ho.
United States %. AMI registered IS
eclined "a p"e cant and caumon As !.
er cent on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
FINANCIAL OPINION

BY Private Wire to A. E. Masten & Co.
Financial News Bulletin says: Rcac-
tioIlary tendencies are. expected IN tho
market due to country selling In fear "t
liquidation on tho ten billion new Lib
erty loan issue.
Peace rumors. may prevent tho unset
tlement from having serious effects NJ
present. especially if the German chat
cellors speech supports them. Wash
lnEtcr Is expected TO develop ronatTuc-
tive news. which may also check sell
ing The market Is very professional
md susceptible 10 quick changes. Thcfr
are two distinct elements IN oppos!"n--
n peace and a war party, Pool channels
are bulllsh on American Linsncd. Tenn.
Copper and Chemicals. DlStillcrs. Corn
Products American Boot Sugar. Am"ri
can Sugar Refining. Associated OIL AMI
Harvester Corporation.
r. Il. Kcech & Co. say: We look For
an irregular stock market with special
ties favoritea. and would not buy except
on weak spots. taking advantage of r"i-
lies 70 sell. \ moderate movement Is All
that chn be expected.
BLOCK, Mallory & Co.: Indications
Il 2 to point rnnEn IN stocks until W"
got rrnsh bsnrinRs.
journal Of Commerce.: Thcr" Is no r"a-
snn 70 apprrhcnd TINT ia" war expert
rnce will afford auy argument for i."r-
mAn"nt government confirm. III IN" sens"
OF taking over tho ownership ur prn"'!-
cal operation.
Clark. ChIlds K rn.: Til" current
Htook market reflects ;i" ih"H that ih''
passing Of urwH % real internal cnndt-
tions. rather than I" r"rnr up plans for
more lntcnS" nEgrrHs:iv".
Noyse & Holmes: LiIli" effort Ia bull
cotton values mag h" mad" for III"
present.
Ware &. 1."lA1Id TN" oats market APP
nears tn be inclined In h"avn"ss and
with any inrrcas~ IN receipts thor"
doubtless would bc some. d"clinus in
rulIt,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
SHERRARD

The reads. n this vicinity ar" in a
badly dri!trd condition ard there was
H." srhn"l here Wednesday and Thurs
,iav. as it was Impossible IN set through
tho snow.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Scidermnyer fell and Sprain"d his arm
q few days ago He Is slowly recover
ing from the injury.
George Blake is i'll.
The Mt. Olivct Ladies' Aid society
and Rcd Cross will meet in the hall next
Wednesday. Mrs. G. ". Scabright AMI
Mrs. y. ]. Schmidt will be the hos
tnsscs.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lily. .
daughter.
\. +. Shrnycr continues quite I'll.
Mrs. &. ". Crutchow OF Mozart will
entertain the Mission Band of the Christ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Jan. "4.--i3utter easier
creamery higher than extras % ~ - 1ac'
rxtrn me srnrcl 53i.c: first 5p@ |3c;
seconds 4GMiyi.C.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extras %
T6Sr: extra nrsts G6c; lirsts 64T 65c;
seconds 81 a 6Gc state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hcnncry white. Inc 10
fancy 70iiT2c; state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby western hennery browns e'm 'oc'
Cheese firm: state. whole MIX MATS
held. specials 81 q - 80; do. average run
- u q csc. a.
pressed poultry strong: chickens =
q 3Er: fowls "2M32I:c: turkeys - q G
Live poultry firm: chickens soc: FOWLS
a. go: turkeys "Sn soc.
Flour. uIr,.huHEc'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
CAMERON
Doing Our Bit.

The factories and shops about TOWN
all closed their doors on Monday III on
spryancc cr the order to conserve th'
fuel. Cameron has hrru truly blessed
this winter. in" gas nh5 never hccn en-
tircly off this winter, and there hnS OH
lv h"cn one or tw" dnYS when II mas
shown any sign Gf weakness ~ all. Inc
extreme cold weather caiI%"h several III
II" freeze ups on Tn" ma!r' hut our gas
mcn went after II Immediately ana soon
riehtcd u1 the difficulty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
p.v,va1 Services At. M. z. Church.

Tao revival services Al N" NJ r.
church has got worked up 10 about NV
degrees far"nhGi;. and II begins I" I'nH
rs though the good work has JUST nc
gun There has l''"n many conversions
since the meetings begun ana p"nit"h'S
ar" still fIuckiuE /" IN" front. In" lhrE''
auditorium is tnXod !" It's carhr'tE l"
hold tho people. R'Si'S the great scr
mons h"inG preached each evening u!
Roy. A. n. Craig. III" regular. pastor "l
the church. Miss Shay. III" strE!nE''Tah-
grl!st Is attracting much with h"r sing
iyc. and she il Not "nly a good slnr""
b,: is An excellent talk"r n$ we'll. Tnf
,nrcfinS Will continue f"c some tin"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Warrington Briefs.

Miss May Evans spent the day with
friends in Fairmont.
Mrs.. w. Fl. V"tch and Miss Stella
Martin Of Pennington. visited friends
here yesterday.
Virgil Baker returned this morning
from n visit with his uncle In Phoenix.
Ariz. 80
Miss Mary Gaughan IL home from
visit in FairmOnt.
Mr.. anu Mrs. w. T. Smith have re-
turned from visit In Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. T.. Miller and son are
home from n visit In Pittsburgh
Miss Lydia Reese. OF Downs. Is visit
Ing the Cauiey family here. =
Prof. c. l.. Broadwatcr is business
visitor in Fairmont this morning.
F. W. Bartlett is 4 business visitor
in PITTSBURGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
MANNINGTON

Mr. r. Samuel Rayborn. Of Hillsboro..
Texas. and Miss Claudia M'Seely. werA
united in marriage ut the MSecly home
on Center street 1T ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. J! V. koontz Of the FirSk
T. Z. church performing the ceremony.
The bride Is the only daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. c.. u. MNcely md has host
of friends who extend their best wishes.
The groom Is tho SON of Samuel Ray
born who has been conducting music a.
the revival services at the BaptLs7
aL,,..h "a;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Death Of Former ManninFton Man.

John G. Jones. 4 former well known
resident of Huntington oicd at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. G. Q. Shoir
der in New Orleans Friday. January II,
aged SIS years. The remains were taken
10 Chattanooga Tenn. for burial. De-
ceased VIII be- remembered by the Older
residents here as having been associated
in the foundry business with J. +. Nay
and later in tho hardware business with
j. Il. Cr0wl now q resident Of Fairmont.
He was n member Of the NJ. l.. church
and served one term as mayor OF Aan-
nington in 1891.
lie was twice married and is survived
by his wife. one daughter. Mrs. G. d.
Scholder Of New Orleans and one spn.
j. r. Of Clinton, y. {.