davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
DRIVE OPENS TODAY
FOR MINISTERS FUND
A Fund Is to Be Created for the Keep.
ing Of Aged and Retired
Minister'S

A campaign will be started this morn
ing for the raising OF n 100000 cndow-
mcnt fund for the retired ministers.
widows and orphans of the West Vir-
glnia conference of the Methodist
church.
The denomination is trying To raise n
fund of $20,000.000 for this purpose and
the campaign will be kept up for one
month.
At | o'clock Wednesday, at the Fourth
Street church there will he a meeting
of ministers Of this district under the
direction of Dr. NJ. +. Compton. super.
ntendant Bishop Franklin Hamilton
will address the meeting at the same
place at . o'clock. AS will prs. 5. j..
Greenfield. J. R Gcttys and s. h. Arbuth-
not
The following mid-week meeting have
been arranged but no money will b.
asked at them. Bishop Hamilton Will
speak at North Street church and later
at n union service OF the Zane Street
and the Fourth Street churches at the
latter church. At Thomson. Chaplinc
Street and Wesley churches DR.. Green
field will speak. DIR. Gcttys will address
the meetings at the First church. and
Calvary; MuundSville. Al the Triadcl-
mia. Elm Grove and Buckley churches
Or. Arhuthnot will speak. Dr. Compton
will address meetings at tho ChurchcS
in Benwood and McMechen. Tho public
Is cordially invited to these meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
NARWOOD To CD
OVER THE TOP
WILL BE ONE OF THE TOWNS TO
90 ovER THE TOP IN THE
THIRD BOND DRIVE.
Open Air Meeting to Be Held To1nor-
row Evening in Front Of War
wood Bank

From latest reports on the Liberty
Loan drive in this city the workers are
assured that Warwood will so over tho
top during his week Warwoods quota
is SIS. 900. and the mayor of this city.
A. Il Kindclbergcr. has collected more
than half that amount.
There arc a number Of committees
of ladies' OF the various churches and
there is the mems committee who have
yet to report. At the present time,
South Warwood is in the lead with more
than $4,000.
Open Air Meeting.
Tomorrow evening 1T o'clock In
front Of the Warw0od bank. the big
, patriotic open air meeting will be held.
This meeting is expected 10 be a great
big meeting. and a powerful success In
the way Of creating enthusiasm toward
the buying Of Liberty Loan Bonds.
A number of eloquent speakers Of
Ohio county will be present. among
them being Hon. W. o. McCluskey.
Lieutenant r. Z. Bowie Hon. s. Is. Price
and Attorney Carl Bachman.
The mayor stated that all Of the city
officials are to act as a reception COM
mittce to welcome the speakers Of the
evening. In the big parade that will be
held on the principal streets Of this
| city, the fircmen and officers OF the hose
companies are earnestly requested TO
| take part
Meeting Tomorrow Evening.
| On Thursday evening at the mayor
office in Center Warwood all Of the au-
! tomobile owners and all OF the business
| men Of this city are requested to meet
This meeting has been arranged TO be
held quite carly owing TO the big Lib
crty Loan meeting. which has been ar
| ranged for o'clock the same evening.
| This meeting IS the outErowth OF tho
river road situation between the Rich
| land mines and the Top Mill. which 10
! say the least is in the most horrible
condition. owing to the heavy loads that
have passed over ii during the winter.
All those who arc interested arc asked
10 BE- present al the meeting tomorrow
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Snc,lal T,iS;atrh - The Tu;"l'tG"H'"r.
CAN'T SHERMAN Ohio. April Ii
Ono hundred and eighteen OF the ""o
graduates OF tlr Third Officers Tram
ing school had prospects of immediate
commissions AZ second iirut'nantS 'ooa!
when they wrre ordered transferred l"
replacement, division ut Camp GORDON
Atlanta. Ga.
Ti, fact ;ha, all SuCc. SSful regular
arm. candidates from Fort Thomas. Ny.
AMI Fort Rrnjamn Harrison. Ind. were
included in the list. led officers 10 pre-
die, that tho men would hc sent to
France soon for a post graduate course
prior ~ active training The men were:
T. \. Andridge. Cincinnati: }. \. Al
b.rs. Norwood: :. Fl Austin. HawI. Hal
wall f. y. Rarksr Kansas Cf,y: J. +.
Bcarh. BRYAN. W. y. Bencdix. Chicago:
i:nu! Brown, Huntington. W. Va: t.. l.
larson. Char!.rni. Pa: p II. Cone. Gin
cinna.i: W. II. Dunkic. Cincinnati: j. q.
Erdirv. SetrinG: +. 4. Fielding ponora
Pa: Rob t'!ndlay. Patterson. y. y: john
F'ol,v. D""rti"ld. Mich: Fred F"ch-
nciIurr, ,'inriEua:: w. X. Hansen.
Cleveland: K. l.. Hraly. Sandusky: d. y.
H"rriu. Fort Thomas. NY: {. K. h"rinS-
ton. Map,etnu. IA: +. J. Koran. TT.
Thomas, Ky: thaS. +. Hunter. Fort
Thomas. Ky: e f.. Horns. Iohnstown.
IA. W. j. Euecher Fl. Thomas: G. f..
laska. Toledo: t. r. Lutz. Bethany. w.
Va. g :. Mcrh.u. Nelsonrin": y. NJ.
M.iZ -. John: ". :. Newman. Fort
Thomas: Z. =. Norton. West Salem: l..
r. Orr. C';nrinnati: y. T.. Park. clcve-
tand: X. G Perry. Martins Ferry: g. G..
Powell. r.. Thomas: f. Rowe. Toledo:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
MANY SHERMAN GRADUATES GET
ORDERS FOR SERVICE ABROAD

! E. Schlci, 1T. Thomas; N. NJ. Skuolc'
r'ores, City, Pa: II. Z. Smith. Glove
land; W. :. Smith. Sprin gtield; ;. Smilh-
son Fl. Thomas: S. s. Staltcr, sylvia
niu: NJ. &. Taylor Hamilton; 4. h.
Wilick, New Philadelphia: K. w. "aI-
crbury, TT. Thon..s: r. L. Willis. wash
inpton G. H: {. Fl. Winter. OranEeVille'
III. G. r. Wuchtcr. Wadsworth; II. T..
.ioam.. Akron: H. P. Allen. TT: Ben1a-
min Harrison: Arthur 4. Amy. Coryoon'
e =. Bardcn. Cleveland: J. b. BELL
Thomas: g. D. BENTON. Cleveland: =
Rirperstafr. Wabash. Ind; F. NJ. brrN'
Havell, Mich: II. y. Boerner' Masslioh'
!. NJ. Bowman. Chicago: D. NJ. canaan
Niddletuwn. Ind: l.. N. Conn CieVc-
land: Chas. Costaer. Ft. Wayne. Ind: RI.
l.: (,rosior. Cleveland; a. l.. Gutter.
Springfield. Ind; D. l.. Daggett- Kansas
CITY: l.. D. Dale. Troy: G. X Danleis'
Canton; W. c. Edison. Van Vert; U. w.
Emery Toledo; u. V. Felt Horse Creek
Mich: J. +. Franklin. MoweaGua Ill;
r. & Fullerton, Cleveland: w. Galien-
cnn,n Scranton, FL: W. g. Giese. ClcTe-
land. c f. Haldi, Salem: E. D. Harkins'
CYoyrland: Hobart Hairland, evanston.
IN. l. NJ. Hiberly. Fl. Benjamin Harr'-
con. T. +. Hoffman, TT. Benjamin har-
risnn. Z. Hudson. Cleveland; a W.
Ininson TT Benjamin Harrison: K. +.
E.nna FIT Benjamin Harrison; W. "
knceland. TT. Benjamin Harrison; RI. H.
Iees cleveland; Robt. Lees, Mchces-
nort Pa. Chester LeindcCkcr. Cleveland;
7. +. McCammon. TT. Benjamin HARRISON
q. f.. Mckay. Cleveland; +. L. MARA
cleveland; 4. Mentz.. Wilkcsharre. Pa;
II. V. Martcn, Fort Benjamin Hafrlsoh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
RrIafa and Personals.

Councilman r. II. Mcclure Of North
Warwood. who has becn quite III at his
home, is improved.
Mrs. T.. r. Benson Of Center Warwood
will leave tomorrow for a months stay
in tho south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brecn Of Center
Warwond avenue spent the past few
DAYS with relatives in Moundsvil!e.
T.. W. Kemp If North Warwnod ave-
ruc is improving very nicely at his home
after n brief Illness
There will he no prayer meeting nj
tho Warwood Baptist chapel Tomorrow
evening, owing 10 the big patriotic meet
ing.
Mrs. charles Bishop NJ Center War
wood returned To her homo after n short
visit with relatives and friends in New
Martinsvillc.
Little Elizabeth AaronS. tho young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Aarons
Of South Ohio avenue. who Is III Of scar
lct fever. Is improving.
Mrs. II. Carl Of North Warwood Las
returned TO her homo after visiting NJ
the homo Of relatives in Bnllairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
r Moore, Akron: V. s. Nelson. TT

e. T. Moore, Akron: V. 8. Nelson. TT.
Thomas: H Picxowski. Toledo H.
Potts, Cleveland. y. S. Powell, Kingston.
Pa: P. y. RcaEen. Fort benjamin Har-
rison: i. ]. Reilly. Jersey City. \. j.; H.
w. hollands, Clcveland: Z. D. Roscler.
TT. Benjamin Harrison: F. X. Ryan:
Cleveland: James Sampson. Fort BenJa-
min Harrison: c. s. Schoenfcld. 1uungs-
town: II. J. Schwirtzler, Massiion; Z. Al
Scwar. Fort Benjamin Harrison; +. r.
Seyfricd. Cleveland: l.. l.. Simmons. RI
BENJAMIN Harrison: II. Smith. Des
Moincs. Iowa: A. J. TcrstiG, Cleveland;
L. L. Tramor. Fl. Benjamin Harrison;
II. a. Trayan. Cleveland; w. H. Urban
Fl. Benjamin Harrison; ]. p. Marley
Youngstown: c.. J. Bermtlyc. TT. hrnJa'
min Harrison. G. l.. Wade, Canton; j. +.
Whipplc. 1T benjamin Harrison: W. Isl
Williams. Fl. Bcnjumin Harrison: G. NJ
Wisely, Cleveland; L. Woodside, iounss-
town; a. y. Berger, Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
DRAFTEE SCHOOL TO
BE DINED WEDNESDAY

Ohio county draftccs who hnvc on
rolled in the industrial school under Dr.
e + Citizens arc 10 bo hanQuettcd this
evening al the Morgan Inn. West Alex
ander.
The school consists ~ $50 men and
half Of them will be dlncd ut the first
banquet and the trip will possibly be
made in cars. Will" the other half will
have their banquet later.
The speakers Of the evening will he
Or. John l.. Dickcy. county draft hoar'!
chairman: Judge Ben S. lionrck"r citH
draft board chairman: DR.. Citizens. Prof.
W. G. Carpenter and the other instruc-
tors Of the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
FOUR MEN PASSED

Sergeant Barker. Of the local army
recruiting station. passed four men
Yesterday, and they will BE- Immediate
" shipped to the Columbus barracks.
from where they will enter the various
regular army training camps. Tn"
men arc Daniel NJ. Finn, of McMcch-
on. Coast Artillery; Alder, y. d. Nick
erson, Elm Grove. Cavalry: John W.
Dunn, Wheeling, Coast Artillery, and
Lunney Taylor. Wheeling, Coast Artli-
lery. All of tn" men underwent good
test, and are fully expected 10 pass
the examination at Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
South Elds Personals.

Mrs. ". W. Williamson Of South Chap
line street is the guest Of relatives in
FaIrmont for several days.
Cecil Herbert Of Columbus Is SPEND
ing several days with South Side bust
ness men.
Miss Anna Hanney Of Thirty-s!xth
street, who has been the guest OF
Clarksburg relatives for several days,
returned yesterday.
John Herman returned yesterday 10
his home in East Steubenville after
spending several days here
Mrs. W. B. Anderson L. confined to
her homo on South Eoft street with
serious attack OF la grippe
Mrs. Harry G. Miller of South Jacob
street has been spending the past sew
cral weeks as the guest Of relatives In
Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
PosTorF1CE ROBBERY.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April g.
-Four hundred dollars in cash. mail
rnuch containing registered and ordl'
nary mail and goods from Stnr" in
tho same building. were stolen MONDAY
night when thieves entered tn" post
office ut WsodVillc. Lincoln county. hc-
cordiug I" information given out to-day
by federal authorities No clu" has
been obtained hut postal authorities are
CONDUCTING u search.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Dancing Party.

At the dance which was held last Sat-
urday evening at the Lashs hall. South
Wurwood avenue. number Of Red Cross
members were present and the proceeds
of the evening were turned. orr TO the
members of the Do-a-Liltla club. This
club is composed IF II number or the
young girls of the War%ood Baptist
church. and they arc quite thankful for
this donation. This will be used TO
buy yarn for the ambulance robe. which
by this time is nearing completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
word From Camp.

Word was received yesterday by MI
and Mrs. {. W. Doman. Of South Chap
line street. 10 the effect that within
few weeks their son. Howard. who mas
been stationed Mt Fort Oglethorp Cd
would leave shortly for France. where
MS h. expressed It. he will have u chance
10 u.I back mt the "Huns." He is very
enthusiastic over life In camp. but
states that he thinks ,nat he will ike
il much hotter when he arrives over
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Again on Friday Of this week War
wood will lose some Of her young man
hood. There arc two boys OF this city
10 leave with tho next contingent for
Camp Meade. Maryland. With these
boys goes the hest wishes Of the entire
community in the big undertaking that
is now confronting them.
Harry Dorsh. one OF the boys who
leaves on Friday. is tho brother OF
George Dorsh. who is connected with
the ambulance corps of the L. S. army.
Harry RigGlc is the other boy VINO
leaves for tho army and he is tho former
proprietor Of the Warwo0d Meat Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
St. Paul's Minstrel.

Tho minstrel show to be given May
End in the ST. Faurs church by the
members TT tho Sunday school IS at
tracing the attention OF many OF the
members Of tho congregation rs we'll as
other South Side residents. The dlrec-
tors in charge state that the rchcarsals
arc showing fine and that the men are
all improving rapidly, along the "HiacN
face" line. The end men arc TO prove
a special attraction. being chuck full
Of witty remarks. and have prepared a
rapid cross fire of remarks one-third
Of the profits will be donated to the
hrnly y II. c. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Glass Meetings.

Beginning Tuesday morning the an
nual meetings Of tho ST. Johns classes
Vt the. Central synod "f tho Reformed
Church OF tho United States will. he
held in the ST. Stephens Reformed
church. The following program has
been prepared:
Wednesday morninG-Iloly commun>
ion. Roy. Alfred Grcthcr. prom. Rev
:. v RuhEbaugh. secretary.
Wednesday evening ut 7:45-A special
natrintic meeting will h" held. The
sneaker will be- furnished by the Ma
tional Service Commission Of the Re
formed Church in the United States.
Thursday afternoon at l:30-Discus-
sion of the subject Of church financing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
sureical Dressers Meet,

Last evening in the ParlorS oil inc
Third Presbyterian church on South
Entf street. the members of the Surgical
pressing class Of the South Side held
their regular weekly session Several
new members were enrolled and will be
taurh, the art that is most available 10
all Of the feminine sex. as soon as pos
siblc. Several new garments were COM
n,ctcd and will be sent with the next
consignment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Hoover Supper.

Thursday evening In the basement ot
the st. raul's Evangelical church WIN
hc given another If tho Ladies' Aid so
cic,ics tempting suppers. These ladies
are noted for their skill in preparing
these fcasts. and although il Will be-
along Hoover lines. IT will be none the
less HpciiZinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Will Entertain.

Thursday evening at her nome on
South Chaplnc street MISS "anona
Cecil will he hostess tn the members OF
the G. Il. Club. of which she Is mem
bcr The evening will be spent in var
ious anuscmcnts. while some oil inc
girls will sew and knit for the soldiers
The affair will be concluded Win inc
serving Of delicious refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Dance Thursday.

Thursday evening in the rooms OF INC
Home Club Of South Jacob street VIII
be given enc Of their delightful series
Of dances, which is expected TO DC at
tended in large numbers by the younger
set Of the city The Notes orchestra
has been secured TO render some OF inc
latest hits in dancing numbers ana INC
affair promises 10 be one OF inc pest
to hc given this year. These dance arc
becoming very popular on the soulh
Side, and are being largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Contest Arranged.

The contest between the members or
the two literary societies Of the War
wood high school will be held on the
first Monday in next month. This con-
test has been postponed since last month.
Both the members of the Utopian and
those Of the Warwoodian have arranged
f. delightful program for the evening"
which will no doubt attract large num-
Der Of the people of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Rev. II. c. Rlosscr. leader Every
Member Canvass. Christian steward
shin the Congregational Missionary ana
Stewardship Committee. Systematic Civ
ing. etc"
Thursday evening at 7;45-ReT. SAM
ucl ]. Flohr. leader. Home MISSIONS
Rev. p. r. Botlingcr, prinl. Rev. FRANK
T. I.ahr soc Foreign Mission, Kew. W.
". Foust. prim Rev. Albert J. LcFcn-
good. sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Mems League Meeting.

On Thursday evening the Mems Lea
quo OF the ST. Stephens Reformed
church will meet in their regular
monthly session to take up several I'M
nnrtant business matters. The evening
will hc spent In formulating plans for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
AN\
Vol

the program Of events to be carried out
during the coming months Following
the business meeting tho men will spend
n social hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Consultation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constpated, as your system Immediate
~ begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Try it tonight, 25c. All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

A man without 4 conscience Is very
likely to be man without 4 Liberty
! Bond.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
the water is pumped to the top of the hill on which Jerusalem stands and is piped throughout the city.
WHAT THE RED
 CROSS HAS DONE

SAN FRANCISCO-Account is giv- en of the service in behalf of the Am erican soldiers in France and the cost of maintaining it in a recent report from the Pacific division headquarters of the American Red Cross.
 To the end of last June this ser vice entailed an expenditure of $15,- 435,O5O and $13,S29,41S has been ap- propriated to make our more than g. 100000 men over there comfortable during the last six months of the year.
 Long before General Perishing's first 10000 troops reached France the American Red Cross had estab- lished canteen and rest stations at var ious points between the ports of de- barkation and the front line trenches. Six were open last March when Ameri- can troops began arriving overseas in heavy contingents. These canteens fed 3O,OOO soldiers day, twice that number have been established and it is expected that 53 American Red Cross canteens will be in operation by the c1d of the year.
 From March to the end of June, this year, $1,671,7S9 was spent for can teen service. For the last six months
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
WATER SYSTEM IN JERUSALEM.
 BUILT BY BRITISH ENGINEERS

The American Red Cross issues the following.
 Red Cross workers recently arrived in Jerusalem are enthusiastic in their praise of the way that ancient city has benefited at the hands of the English. The most remarkable change is the in- stallation of a modern water system, an achievement accomplished by the Royal engineers in the face of trem- endous difficulties in about two months. Water carriers, always pict- uresque to those unacquainted with the fact that their leather bags were the mobilization points for microbes, are no longer seen. The cisterns in each home are mo longer insanitary. Neither is it necessary to wait for rain to fill them. There is no limit to the water each citizen may now con- sume and as a result the ensuing per- sonal cleanliness has made for improv- ed health in the community.
 During the 400 years of Turkish domination Jerusaleum obtained a me- ager water supply which had it's source in the Spring of Solomon and was carried through an aqueduct by the Romans in Herod's time. The British engineers located various wat CT sources within short distance of the town and brought them together in great reservoir. From this point
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NO EXTRA CHARGE
 FOR PULLMAN CARS

One of the greatest impetuses to in- creased tourist travel is the abolition of the 1-2 cent a mile extra fare for travelling in Pullman cars ordered to take effect December 1. This will re- duce the trip to California in a stand ard Pullman $15 and in a tourist car $7.5O. This one change alone will take thousands of people to the Coast this winter and spring, in the esti- nation of traffic men, and is hailed with pleasure by all travellers in the East. Director General McAdoo's statement is as follows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
. .- {

Effective December 1, the addi- tional passage charge of 16 2-3 per cent of the normal one-way fare now required from passengers travel ing in standard sleeping cars and parlor cars, and 8 12 per cent of the normal one-way fare required from passengers travelling in turist sleeping cars will be abolished. This means a reduction of 1-2 cent per nile in the fare of passengers using
 tandard sleeping or parlor cars, and IA cent a mile in the fare of those using tourist sleeping cars.s The
 harge in question has served use
 ul purpose in conserving sleeping 'car aollinment"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

the year $2,059,649 has been ap- propriated for the work, $905,SOS of this amount being for the maintain ance of front line canteens.
 One of the most vital features of American Red Cross work in France
 s the emergency aid given to the army medical corps. In addition to re- cruiting nurses for the army, the Red Cross maintains hospitals and dispen- faries which are at the disposal of the army for any emergency that arises.
 In addition to its 7,5OO military beds
 he Red Cross has 600 convalescent beds in it's eight convalescent houses. An appropriation of $5,43S,919 has been made to cover the cost om main- .taining this service for the wounded American soldiers during the last six months of this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
AUTOMOBILE TAX
 BEEN STRUCK OUT

In further revision of the War Rev. nue Bill, the Senate Finance Commit ee today struck out entirely the pro- posed Federal license tax on use of automobiles and motorcycles, which anged from $10 to $50 annually in he House bill, according to horse over, and from $5 to $25 under the Ian previously adopted by the Sen te Committee.
 The tax on sale of automobiles, how yer, remains in the bill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

A. huts proving popular who left school to go into the while in the Many give credit for the work done Tn while serving country credit toward degrees graduation the The picture shows college of the Y. M schools. It will make them better artIerymen
 In M O. A. classes
 foreigners speak the Eng language Department giving the Army M hearty cooperation in this work
 the picture is of the educational Y M. O. A. at Camp McArthu Texas
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Next time you want to sell second and piece of furniture or what-not ry classified advertisement in the olumns of the Miner. They are re- ult getters.