davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
JUNIORS.

The following councils of the Iu-
niors are holding regularly their ses-
sions In the city OF Richmond and
vicinity
Rescue council. No. /. meets every
Friday night in Hdison's han at the
corner Of Second and Broad streeta
W J.. Tyler Is the secretary, 80 North
Eighth street.
A W. GIinn council. No /, meets
every Thursday night in Edison's hall,
at the corner of Second and Broad
streets. II, Z. Brauer is the secretary,
500 Randolph street.
New south council. No. Q, meets
every Thursday night in l. O. o. +.
hall, at the corner OF Eighth and Hull
streets. c. l. Jackson. Jr. 10 the Sec
rotary. el7 Decatur street.
Enterprise council, No. o. meets
every Tuesday night in Belvtdere hall.
Belvldere and Main streets. r. C.
Foster is the secretary, ell Beverly
street.
II. Il. Lee council, No. ii. meets
every Wednesday night in "Juniors'
hall. Twenty fifth and Marshall
streets T. w. Landlord is the secre-
tary, 822 North Twentyfourth street.
Patrick Henry council, No, IL
meets every Wednesday night In Jul
niors" hall, s14 Louisiana street. d.
w. Waymack In the secretary. 2202
Taylor street.
liberty council, No. ~, meets every
Tuesday night in Roblns' hall, corner
Hull and Clopton streets. w. J. Nor
rissette Is tho secretary. 1927 Hull
street,
Hope council, No. rs. meets in
Springfield hall. Twenty sixth and NJ
Wednesday nights In each month. Il.
c. Hicks is the secretary. 727 North
Twenty fourth street.
Aurora council, No. rs, meets every
Friday night In Monroe hall, West
Main street II. p. Nuckols is the
secretary, sl4 North Jefferson street
Grove council No. 40, meets every
Tuesday night in Juniors" hall. How
ards Grove. w. W. MARTA IL the
SOS1Gb 1890 ChAdWiA S|tVS@
Rock Ridge council, No. So, meets
every Monday night in Toneys hall.
Eleventh and Hull streets. A. l.
Sampson is the secretary. 14l5 Perry
street
Highland Springs council, No. ~,
meets in /. o. 0. f. hall. Main street,
every Thursday night. A. c. Atkinson
In the secretary.
Jefferson council. No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night in Beividere
hall, Belvidere and Main streets
George c. Morgan is the secretary.
ll6 South Laurel street
Paramount council, No. 10, meets
every Thursday night In Town hall
Twenty street and Paramount
avenue. c. l. Abrahams is the secre-
| tary, zoos Paramount avenue.
James Madison council, No. lei,
meets every Monday night In "Ju-
niors' hall. Twenty fifth and Marshall
streets. X c. Bass is secretary. eOs
West Cary street.
| Capital City council. No 20, meets
every Friday night, corner Seventh and
| Main streets A, L. Krengel lis secre.
tary.
| Booster Meeting
| on last Friday night, that was q
great gathering OF the members thai
met at Capital City council The
Boosters were there from various
councils and many stirring addresses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
''BEAST OF BERLIN"
 FAMOUS PLAY ID
 APPEAR AT ORPHEUM

Reason for outrages committed against the young womanhood of Bel gium by the officers and men of the German army is undoubtedly provided in the truths now coming to light of the insulting manner in which the kaiser himself has frequently received prominent ladies at his receptions in the White Room of the imperial pal ace. where his generals and other off cers are present and have seen tho disrespect shown female guests by their own ruler
 The Kaiser is a slave to beautiful bands and has often distressed ladies of the court by his bold. public admi- ration and insulting insinuations A case now receiving considerable at tention here in America is that of Miss Gertrude Astor.
 Most of the rings and bracelsts worn by the kaiser are duplicates Of ornaments he has noticed on female hands while admiring and fOndlilg them, even strangers, in public: but this is but one of many sensational peeps into the private life. the habits and mannerisms of The Mad Dog of EuroDe,', as shown in Rupert Julian's startling screen production. "The Kai- ser. the Beast of Berlin" to be shown at the Orpheum theater for five days commencing Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 2.-Signs that sell ing of late had been greatly overdone led a sharp rally today in the corn market
 Prices cl-."d s'rocF l. to 21s net higher with May l:7@s and July 147ss s0 147A Cats flushed A to l net lower. The ouit cIne in provisions ranged rom 55 decline to a rise of 15
 Too much enthusiasm among the bears in corn resulted from the fact that seasonable temperatures and plenty of sunshine appeared to be assured for at least the next two or three days. The consequent free selling with which the day began car ried down prices to about g cents a bushel below the top level of last week.
 Government purchases of 25o,0Q0 bu- shels checked weakness in oats. Pre- viously there had been pronounced bearish sentiment on account of ao- sence of export demend and because of the excellent crop outlook.
 Provisions influenced by the corn bulge recovered partly from declines due to lower quotations on hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
Mmit1Q and Financial NelUs
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Stocks sub stantially enhanced today their gains of the preceding session but profit taking made moderate inroads. Al though trading frequently halted, there were marked indications of revival Of public interest or support.
 The further strength of rails prob ably was based on the liberal policy of the government regarding financial assistance, although the better earn ings already submitted for March promise much needed relief from the mid-winter adverse conditions.
 Transcontinentals and coalers fea- tured the rails, Canadian Pacifc's ex- treme gain of points being ascribed 10 the favorable report issued at yes terday's annual meeting. Low priced rails were led by New Haven and several of the western and southwest ern issue at average advances at one point.
 Equipments easily led the entire movement.
 Coppers, oils, tobaccos, feathers and sugars helped swell the total at vari- able gains and the usual unclassifled stocks advanced to 4 points. Ship pings were the only reactionary shares. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular; Liberty first and second fours yielding to later pressure. Sales par value, aggregated $6,150,0 900. United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At New Orleans-7. Birmingham-S. At Chatanooga-5. Little Rock-2. At Nashville-2. Memphis. At Nobile-S, Atlanta-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
MEM YORK METAL

NEW YORK. May 2-Lesd spot 700 6 TIP. Spelter quiet spot East St. Louis delivery 665 Q 675. Bar silver s91z.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

SENATORS SLAM SEALS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2-Cotton closed barely steady at net decline of 92 to Ill points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

The program of the Warren Distric chautauqua for today features the morning lecture by the superintendent the Zedeler Symphonic Quintet, ar , illustrated lecture by Charles Craw ford GOrst, the Bird Man., and g military lecture extraordinary by Cap tain J. NJ. de Beaufort, Belgian ar tillery officer and nobleman.
 The lecture of Captain de Beaufort has been herslded wherever the chau tauqua has appeared as one Of the most interesting and expressing lee lures ever delivered in the United States on the war. It is gripping in its detail of the Hun atrocities, and is thrilling in its picturesque language It is an authentic account of condi tions as they are abroad by a man who has seen them intimately.
 Yesterday the chautauqua was well attended in spite of the incle, ,lent weather Last evening the crowd was again forced to retire indoors because of inability to rear the tent, but 1t is hoped that the canvas may be hoisted today and that the remaining pro- grams may be held under the roof of the chautaudua house.
 The chautauqua
 In spite of the inclemency of the weather yesterday large crowd at tended the chautauqua. Good music and splendid addresses are very hard to resist even though the heavns looked threatening.
 A1 t- worth braving the clements to hear. Their voices blend nicely and are well trained. A solo played upon the harp, that sweetest of instruments was ex- quisite. Lucia de Lammermoore, no matter where heard or. how many times, is ever new and falls with de- light unon the ear. And when played upon the harp it reaches supremacy of tone and volume. Both of these young women were very talented; they could sing. play the piano. and the harp. and impersonate. 'T have got the mumps," was a scream.
 Then this same young woman that recited so we'll gave Dr. Henry Van Dykes poem. Home Coming" Dr.. Van Dyke was minister abroad for some time and as he says in his poem that London is a mans town, with it's hurry and hustle; Paris is wom- ans town with its gay raiment,. and Venice is place in which to dream, hut the old U. S. A. is the best ever, for it is home.
 Guy G. Emery gave an address upon Needs of the Hour. He had a splendid delivery and spoke as though he meant every word. in loud, clear voice with lots of pep"
 The substance of his lecture was sacrifice. That the American people didn't know the meaning of the word. Who had ever gone without a meal or slept out in the rain for night? If so they might call that sacrifice. Rut that our time was coming. before the war was over, we would know all these angles of hardship. And no mat ter how long the war lasts never from the boys over there would we hear one word about coming home or one until Old Glory had been planted in Berlin.
 We will hope that the bright sun shine will warm the world for the rest of the stay of the Chautauqua and help make it success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

At Columbus-3. Indianapolis-2. At Kansas City-10. Minneapolis-7. At Milwaukee,, St. Paul-0. At Toledo-7, Louisville-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Bromley and 5asterIy; Smith and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
BEES TRIM TIGERS
AMERICAN ASSN.

and Konnick.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
HOW \ YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound-TOld By
 Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

ofLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has gained in weight and feelsmuch better. Hrecommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to all mothers and daughters. Mrs. M. FNoRE, 5l6 Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. PInkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES ANGELS STOP OAKS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Distillers ............... 50% Erie .................. 147s Goodrich AIS General Motors ........... IF
 Ind Alcohol ........ 124k Lackawanna ............. S1ss Maxwdn ................ 25% Marine .............. 23% Marine. Preferred .... S5k Midvale ............ 462s Mexican Petroleum .. 943t New York Central .......... 70
 Reading ............. SOA Rubber ................... 571a Steel ...... S4A Studebaker 37ls Steel ................. s77s Steel, Preferred ........ 111H St. Paul 40h Southern Pacific .......... 934 Sinclair 27
 Texas OH ................. 1461a Union Pacific ................ 119b United States Marine ...... 39H Westinghouse ......... 4o7s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03
CHAUTAUQUA OFFERS
 VARIED PROGRAM IN
 TODAY'S APPEARANCE
FRIDAYS PROGRAM

Morning Series Lecture. Superintendent
 Afternoon Prelude .Zedeler Symphonic Quintet Illustrated Lecture ...... .Chas. Crawford GoTst
 The Bird Man Junior Chautauqua. Concert. Zedeler Symphonic Quintet Lecture Extraordinary ......... Capt J. NJ. de Beaufort Belgian Artillery officer and NObleman. Has seen Secret Service in Germany-Active Service in the Trenches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

Those who run may read the devil ish trend of the reptile press to dis credit and hamper the national ad- by headlines and camou- fapa editorials
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-03

pound enough TOT WnaI it has done for m y daughter. She " a s 15 years of age, very sickly and pale and she had to stay home from schoolmost of the time.
 She suffered egonies Q from Lackachc and dizziness and was with outappetite. For three months she was under the doctors care and got no better, always complaining about her back and side aching so I didn't know what to do. Ireadin the papers about your wonderful medicine 30 1 made up my mind to tryit. She has taken five bottles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Engineer Held For Trial
on ManS|aughter Charge

NAMMnNp Ind. lun" :" ---Nl"n%"
Sargent engineer an tn" Michigan '"E-
trlI equipment train which last Hh'Hf-
,!lv crashed int" Tia" roar end "t nag
..nIn.ck- Wallace circus train. To-day was
h"li !" tn" grand jury on charges 81
involuntary nauSlauchtcr. an afidhflS
presented hy III" ,"tInc coroner -. -
Green. in III" Lake county >WI"ri"r
court GuSIaVr klaiSS, Sargent hf"-
man. ais" was held. charged with tnr"i-
rnrary man>laughl"r. BOND WA: iN"d
nj s. 90" for Sargent and $".""" for ihH
fireman.
Tn" unidentified bodies Of u victims
Of the wreck were hurried in ON" gray"
to-day with ceremonies under ih' aus
rlr"s If .h.. Showm"u'S l."nSu" Of Amer
Ir:l. \ E"ruan catholic priest and y
protestant clergyman nth"tat"d jointly
at the services. Several hundred show
men attended, TIL" funerals at SIX
identified victims also w"r" held to-day
Latest "slrmnI"N hX tn" n"mh,r "l
dead 2; IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Suffrage Vote in the
Senate Today, Perhaps

WASH Nr;TnN. Jun" 2G.--'inal ar
-auG"mvnis f"r consideration Tomorrow
j., ia" S"na'" nf IN" house resolution
far submission nf woman suffrage
Amendment !" tn" federal constitution
wrG,' completed to-day. hut VIII iA'r 4
anal vn'" Will h" reached appeared &"
b." ui.''r'aIn.
With Il vat" t"-mnrrow uncertain. M
I"r"~l IN the night oyer III" resolution
increases. Seats III the S"naI" galleries
were Il. !, premium tonight AMI An early
rush was regarded assured. Large
hl"ck> al admission tickets were given
IL w"m"n'$ nrEnriizat Ions which have
h'.rr h::htinr Tor tn" resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
KERENSKY'S COMING
TO AMERICA AWAITED
WITH GREAT INTEREST

WASHINGTON. June %G.-Th" unher-
aided appearance. IN London today az
Alexander krrcnSky. former provisional
premier IF Russia. together witty MS
announcement that he - ON his ny 10
America and that h" IL: certain itnS*ia
som will IN fighting agarm '}ih IN"
forces "f democracy against German
domination. furnished th'. suhJ Il fer Il
discuss ion IA official and DIPLOMAT" CIR
rIcS that covered n Wild" range.
Appraring rs iir dies at tim" when
both the United States and tn" Entente"
governments arc earnestly considering
how they may best aid Russia /" rlt
hrrSrlf Of German infiu"nc" and rStaD-
lISh Il Stnhl" government. the VISIT 81!
the one tim" dictator is Regarded ny
officials aS having many and far .rcacii-
ing possibilities.
Cnirridrnt with the appearance al
K"r"nsky in London. John S""klnc.
member Of the Russian commission sent
tn tn" United States Ivy llI" kcr"nSky
government Il y"ar ago. and m"w JUST
back from France. announced today
aha, he had learned from intimat" re-
ports from Russia that the pc"rl" would
welcome military action by the allies
rn uvcr,mrn" German domination.
4 few months age. Mr.. S""kiEr SAID.
This action would have been Imtol"rhhi"
To the r"npI". hut German aggression
since tho l1rrSt-LitnvSk treaty had
caused :" much suffering aud rrlNhti"n
that thu. allied intervention now w"iid
lr nailed with relief.
Mr.. S,",kirn'S statement and that If
Former Premier k"r"nSky concerning
the change in The sentiment of tn" Rus
sian masses served Ia hear out reports
received nj the state department. 1t 10
known that for some tim" powerful
forces have. l""u Eath"ri-IE within Rus
sin itself To r.StOr,. order and establish.
= government in accord with Entente
governments.
II developed today that krrrnSky a"-
luallY has h'rn in RUSSIA most "i tho
ncrind Of cirhI months since his gov
eminent suddenly WAS ov"rthr"wn by
the RoISrviki. 1t has not Yet been mad"
clear Ia what extent k"rrnSkE r'Nrr-
SCENTS the lrinrntS seeking /" sci UP
strong government in Russia and ="
whal use h. will h. put in III" nl!t"'i
plans for rehabilitation ii that r'un-
try.
Reports from Moscow t" Washington
arc that w"rkm"n III tn" lkihtn' are ~
omen r,vmIt and that efforts Hrr t"i-lc
mad. IL form new government; Al
I>irv Grave disorders ar" f"rr$'"E hy
n officials here in the districts wh""" ih'
nc,SuntS arc being robbed "i their land
and whrr., thu, Wurkm"n'S control ~ thr
farInrinS through their committees hh"
been uvcrlhr"wn aud lower wages AMI
longer working hours put mt" "it"''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
SANDY AI'GRECDRWHOOPS EN- UP
WITH SPEAKING FOR ". Sc. SALES
WAS THE WHOLE SHOW IN THE
THIRD DAY OF BIG THRIFT
STAMP DRIVE.
Has Promise of Wheeling Going Over
the Top, But Says AL Must
Do More Than Bit.

At tn" clos" Of thu ,hird day IN tho
big war savings ami thrift stamp driN"
everything * running along an S"h"dul"
TIM" and IN" "uilunk is very promising
for Wheeling IL X. over the tnp' with
Il larG" Observation-Disclosures. TN" sales
w"r" Ing yesterday aud tn" drive WAS
continued h"nC into III" night hI the
tlr"l'SS workers. M stamps h"uChl
from tho women U"rkcrS nu th" %Ir""i
viii h. credited [" tn" Sucl"ly I" which
Ih" purchaser belongs and no on" can
"ScHI" buying 10y .ilr- I"dc'' that they
already lr.I"n& !" Il W. :. :. srri"ty.
TIL" big meeting held AT noon Ill th:
corner oi Market and Twelfth streets
WAS Il grand success and was addressed
by SANDY" McIir"%"r from tn" top Of
thu Ing aerial lire truck.
Fire alarm box No - WAS pulled and
4 large crowd gathered al that point To
see the excitement and expected blaz".
III" blaze was lhcr" all right 1t was
SANDY" in his rod coat and Highland
costume and he h"San Ia warm ur.
"Sandy." in way all his own. sold
about &5nmN worth If stamps. after
making Il fmrc"tul talk. Ills imitation
of Harry l.aud-r's singing nf "l;"amin'
III tn. ,;luaInin' ,.n& tn" crowd by
storm and his quaint Scotch hum"r
brought HIM in rl"s"r touch with his
audience. y NAL" uuarI"l. with SpI"h-
did vniCrS sang Keep Ih' Home Fires
turning" and other patriotic songs. H.
T.. NHyl0r was at his best i'll his address
on tn" huyinG Of stamps. thrift. AMI IN"
war.
Thu, call If the Allies" Il new song.
composed by John u'''"un"r. III" well
known local singer. WAS sung Ny Mr.,
VIII =. Leach. ami Il great ""nl'ltm"h'
WAS paid to the composer and singer by
rhuiIi"rnua applause.
Tit, Beast of Berlin WAS hanged
again much /" tn" Cdili"htl"n 81 III"
crowd and every nrrS"n VIII" bought II
dollars worth "f stamps was "niitI"h
IT, An inch AZ III" haugman's rope.
The ladies sold stamps ON MI SirH'i
corners during Ihr Aft"rn""n and ana
good work in dispensing ri the wares.
Last night Il battery az rapid hr" ora
tors, rumI.us"d Of Hon. John j. Comm.
Hon. charles J. Srhuck. Hon. i. i. ].
,rI:rirn and lrr Will cruise addressed
hic meetings at Tho corners Of Market
and Fourteenth. Market and T""ll III
and Market and Eleventh streets. Young
ladies ranvasS"d III" crowds ~ listeners
and sold many stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
INSTANT DEATH
FOR RAYLAND MAN
WEST BEILARE SCENE OF FATAL
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
John tucker Of Raylaud Was the Vic
ttn-News OF Benaire and
Vicinity.

John Tucker OF Eayiand MAS m
:stantly killed yesterday afternoon HF
1:sO O'Clock when his Overland aut"In"-
te plunged over an "mbank'n"nt NJ n
e k!se coal nin". west of Hcilaire.
According To persons wh" Witnessed
the accident, Tucker made an attempt
10 make 4 long turn in Il narrow r";t';.
with the result that Tho a1t"mohita
plunged over III" e!rbankment. He was
thrown from the car and fell on his
head, breaking his II. ck. Persons Who
witnessed the accident went Z" his. as
sistance but when th.y Reached his
side he gave few EaSpS and expire d.
Coroner Wyatt was notified and the
body was removed u the M"llo;t UNDER
taking establishment anG prepared tor
burial
Tucker was about forty years of az,
and was employed by the Wheeling:
Electric company. liz Is survived hS a
wife and five children. besides many
near relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

rlTTSl!l'EGH. juno III. - ON" nun
wnS k,lIrd ami another wounded in Il
mysterious pistol hattl" 1T lndiannla,
near her" carly to-day. The drnd man
is J"S"pn <A"nuSsi, A. yrars of age. JOS
"rh Ricccll. 81 Years old. Is suffering
from n Eunshol WnHnd In tn" back.
Officers Of the shcrifrS office arr in
HrStiTatnS story told ny Rlc""lli that
thr Two mrn w"rr nttHckrI 10y four ban
dts. \ shanty in which thr KUN duel
occurred hnara marks If Il fierce struE-
gle. The police have found no one whu
witnessed The fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
GAINESVILLE

RARNESEILLE. O.. June 2G.--MISs
Eliza beth CasSclls Of North Chestnut
street will give Il house party at her
horn. commencing to-day. and the fol.
lowing young ladies viii arrive as
guests: Misses Th"lrna ki;r. 81. Paris
g.: Ruth Smith. Eozc;nan. Mont: Doris
Church. AS!.lnbula. g.: Lurcnr TruaX
AMI Mildred bowling "r New rhil;t'!"l-
phi.L Y moonlight picnic Will b.. given
near Bethesda. Friday 'v"ninG.' h"n"rIus
Miss ta>S"lrs guests. Tn" trIr Will H."
mad" i'll automobiles and an "nj"yabi"
tina" Is looked forward to.
MIR and Mrs. -. L.. Hunt ana Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W. Judkins Of N"r;h r'h.s.;-
nut street and daughter. Mrs. Roy Hnr.
rIsnn, Of CT. vc!nnd. and Mrs Mary
Wc;htrnld, of North Chestnut street.
and guest, Mrs JOSS" k"lly "r Wilkns-
burg. IA. m"t"r"h :" S"m"r5on. T'I",-
day evening. where thcy took supp. Il;
TIL. Grown hotel.
The Camp Fire Girls will L" tn Ep.
worth park. BcthrSdn. Thursday. wh"r..
they will camp. They Will b. accom-
Panied by Miss MlrEr tia MoulLcn Of
East Main street
trail Main street. Monday evening. in
the interest "f tn" war savings driv.
G.. y Cr!pittS acted as chairman and
addresses w"r,. mad" by "X-tuugrcS&,I lan
W. u. Frances 81 Martins Ferry ana
Attorney Walton Walker Of ST. Chuirs-
vII". Music was furnished hy the band.
G. \. CuIrittS of this place WAS in
ST. Ciair&viIc on business. Monday
NrS R.Ilnh t'rnS1.N w., oh ,Ir,
hav. returned /" their home in i'hlurn-
bus after L visit with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. \. l.. Mamma, Of South iirnaG.
way
Mrs. Howard Smith returned % Ter
h"m" on South i:r"ndway. Tuesday.
after = two weeks visit with RELATIVE.
in l'incinna'
Miss SnraI Referring has returned 81
her HON" in Cadiz after II Iwr w""kS'
Sisi; with her friend. Miss Lulu Sucy;
ems. nj Hunts avenue.
Ralph inrSuch has returned after a
business visit in Columbus
Mrs. Thomas THH l"r. who has been
CouIir"'l !" her hnrn" "n W"s, Main
street ~ result of injuries received
in :, :alt. il improving.
I.cWi, tray Of CailH viSiinI! with
friends her" the first At To-. week
John Hobbs OF S,"uh"nvtll" will ar.
rjN". Friday. for L f"w days visi, wt,h
friends here.
Fl. y. Warrrrk and son. Wilmer. -
West Main stree nr" VISITING with Roy
Warrlrk at Causr Merritt. ~ J.
Mrs. l.. T. a'han "f South I;rnadwry
was = visitor in Eld"r TUESDAY.
Hon. T.. r. Warrington "f this plarr
VAS n buSin"S~ NI~Il"r m 81 C'IaIr.s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Congregation Meets

~ III specially called meeting Of thc
congregation a. the First Presbyterian
church. last evening. tn" members Of
IN" church reluctantly cun>id' red IN.
resignation at E'y. tlhuGr Porter Terry.
Til" members "f the congregation mm'l.:
every rffur; IT, 20, k'V. Perry Ia stay
and Ihrr" may hr II change Yet.
l;"v. Terry rendered his resignation
from tho pnirii last Sunday morning
and his leaving will ,aus" much regret
am"nS l"ral church people" aS h" hnS
l"''u "n" nf the most dilrg"nt church
w"rkcrS # tn" city and has made Il
host nf friends.