davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
Painters Conference Closes.

After an arduous three days ses-
sion, the Oklahoma State Painters
conference concluded its annual con
venton late yesterday afternoon. Be
cause many of the delegates had to
remain at home for registration, un-
der the selective service act, Thurs
day, the conference lost practically
all of the first day of its session.
Several locals reported good work
ing conditions and the Tulsa local
announced a 81, 500 donation to the
Red Cross, and the purchase of ST.
900 worth of Liberty Loan bonds.
The Oklahoma Painters State
Conference has a IS per cent organ
ization in Oklahoma and represents
about 1000 painters in the state.
Resolutions condemning profit
eering and commencing local No.
1911 for the entertainment afforded
the delegate, feres adopted, in ad-
dition to the following, known as
Resolution No. II:
"Whereas, our country is now en-
gagged in war for the purpose of
making the world safe for democ-
racy, and to rid the world Of autoc-
racy and militarism, to the end that
all nations and peoples may order
their lives as they may choose, with
out fear of spoliation on the part of
stronger powers;
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we, the delegates to the third annual
convention OF the Oklahoma State
Conference of Painters, pledge our
undivided support to President VIII
ons in the prosecution OF the dar,
both physically and financially, and
that we earnestly urge all members
of our craft to purchase Liberty
Loan Bonds and War Savings
Stamps to the limit OF their ability.
America shall win this war for free
DOM"
The conference officers are:
Frank T. Gordon. president; John
B. Jury, vice-president; ]. II. Ross,
secretary treasurer; A. W. Benentt,
]. X. Sewer, and A. A. Moulden,
trustees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

tic science teacher can begin at
once to give the girls OF the school
the training that the course con-
templates.
The teacher of domestic science
of Douglass school was awarded two
first and two second prizes ri the
Carter County Free Fair for cxhib-
its in the textile department.
Principal Watson has asked that
an appeal be especially made to the
white friends of the cshool to assist
in equipping the department. Any
article that can be used in the do
mestic science room will be CRATE
fully received. A telephone call to
f.. NJ. Watson, No. l425 or mail ad-
dressed to him at post office box II
will bring prompt messenger from
the school to get any donation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
Douglass School Asks
Aid to Equip Domestic
Science Department.

Patrons of Douglass (negro) high
school, and all interested in educa-
tion, are urged TO attend mass
meeting to be held in the First Bap'
tist Church, East Side, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
called for the purpose of discussing
ways and means for the equipment
of the domestic science department
in Douglass school. No appropria-
ton was made with which to cover
the cost of equipping this depart
ment of the school, and if results are
to be obtained during the present
term, funds must be raised for that
purpose.
The home economic department of
the school needs a cook stove and
kitchen utensils, tables and towels,
sewing machines, an ice box, kitchen
cabinet and similar equipment.
The principal, E. M. Watson. and
others, who have been instrumental
in calling tomorrow nights meeting,
will be grateful to any who will aid
the department, SO that the domes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
Plot Against America.

The second circular is an order
from the German general staff OF
the high sea fleet dated Nov. Is,
l9l4,4 calling for mobilization of "all
destructive agents and observers in
the United States and Canada for
the purpose of preventing the sailing
OF ships from American ports tc
Russia, France and England. The
order calls for explosions, strikes,
delays, ENVIRONMENTS and Difficult
ties" and it recommends the en-
ployment of anarchists and es-
capped criminals for the purpose.
1t is these damning proofs of a
German conspiracy against the ma
tons of Europe in June, 1914, and
against the United States in No
vember, 1914. 1t is shown that Le-
nine and Trotzky surrendered to the
German secret service in Petrograd
on order of "the representatives of
the German general staff in Petro
grad" And they surrendered them
in conformity with working agree
ment with the bolshevik leaders and
the German general staff, of which
agreement 4 photograph is included
in the series as document No. ).
1t is dated October, 1917. 1t is
from a division OF the German gen.
eral staff. 1t is addressed to the
Council of the Peoples Commis-
sars, OF which Lenin and Trotzky
were the heads. 1t begins:
I'm accordance with the agree
ment which took place in Kron-
stadt in July OF the present year l~
tween officials OF our general staff
and leaders of the Russian revolu-
tionary army and democracy,
Messrs. Lenine and Trotzky, Rasol-
nikov and Dybenko, the Russian
division OF our general staff, oper-
ating in Finland, is ordering to Pet
rograd officers for the disposal Of
the information department OF the
staff"
Intrigue Works Well
Among the officers named are
Major LubertS, whose cipher sig
nature is given as it appears on the
two surrendered German circulars
mentioned above document No. -,
and Lieutenant Hartwig, whose
cipher signature is given as it ap-
pears on the receipts for the two
circulars. And an Endorsement on
this letter from the German general
staff records that the German Of
ficers assigned to Petrograd had
appeared before the military revo-
lutionary committee and had
agreed on conditions with regard
to their mutual activities"
What their mutual activities"
were to be is sufficiently indicated
by document No. !, which is a pho
tograph OF a letter signed in cipher
by this Major Luberts and his ad-
jutant, Lieutenant Hartwig. They
notify the bolshevik leaders on Ian
uary L, 1918, that "by order of the
German general staff the German
intelligence section "haS informed
us of the names and characteristics
of the main candidates for re-elec-
ton to the Russian bolshevik Cen
trail executive committee and the
general staff orders us to insist on
the election of the following peo-
pie" They add list of Russian
leaders satisfactory to the German
general staff. The list is headed by
Trotzky and Lenine. They were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES

London, Sept. IA. - Casualties
among the British forces reported
for the week ending today total 81
AS compared with an aggregate OF
20,640 in the previous week. The cas-
ualtieS were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds:
Officers, sos; men, 3,5l4
Wounded or missing:
Officers, 1902; men 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

/ Kentuckians paid their last tribute
State officials, headed by Governor
Stanley, with a detachment OF Ken
lucky guard, accompanied the fam
ily to the cemetery, where the dead
statesman was buried. The body
was brought here from Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
An Over-ripe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or
fruit often cause very serious bowel
trouble in hot weather. Check it as
quickly as possible. Get bottle Of
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine, a
safe and sure remedy for summer
diarrhoeas. 1t is just as effective for
adults as for children.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
BOLSHEVIK CHIEFS
SHOWN AS PAID
HENCHMEN OF HUN
Continued from. page ! }

and given to the secret service dc.
purtment OF the German general
staff in Petrograd. On the bottom
OF the protocol the German ad)u-
tant acknowledges receipt OF the two
incriminating circular with his
cipher signature. And to complete
the evidence the circulars are them
selves penciled with the cipher sig
nature OF the head OF the German
secret service bureau.
These two circulars apparently
had been obtained by some Russian
agent in Germany and transmitted
to Russia. The German general
staff evidently wished to get them
back in order to destroy them. BY
the order OF the German general
staff and with the consent of Lc-
nine and Trotzky they are turned
over to the Germans to be destroyed,
Why? Because they are conclusive
proof that on June 9, 1914, the Ger
man government was preparing Tor
war, several weeks before the aSsas-
sination OF the Austrian archduke,
which was made the preteNt for
war.
One circular is an order from the
German general staff dated June 9,
1914, informing "all industrial con-
Germs" in Germany to open the
sealed envelopes containing their
industrial mobilization plans and
registration forms" so that they
might be prepared for the war for
which the excuse had not been
found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
MERLE McCARTY WEST
82l West Broadway, Phone 1885.

VIII open her studio for the study
OF piano, Monday, Sept. l6.-An ex-
haustve line of study will be Of
fered upon foundation now recog-
nized as embodying the most ad-
vanced principles in piano playing.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
Last Honors to Blackburn.

Fort Frankfort, KY. Sept. a.
The funeral of Former United States
Senator's J. S. Blackburn, was held
here today. The body lay in state
at the capital, where thousands OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Ark; Phillip Marino, St. Louis, Mo.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
in ACTION. NOW REPORTED ON
DUTY:
Charles H. Baxley. Oak. Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR CONVENTION
HERE TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page y

ness affairs of the meeting have
been concluded. Tuesday night the
delegates and visitors will assemble
at Convention Hall at 7 O'Clock in
order to attend performance at
the Princess Theater. Wednesday
nigth at 8 o'clock the delegates and
visitors will be rendered a banquet,
at Convention Hall, by the union
men of Ardmore.
wives.
Carpenters Council
Concludes Session.
The tenth annual convention OF
the State Council of Carpenters
closed last night. The council had
been in session since Thursday. The
council has revised some of its laws
and passed resolutions which will
be presented to the next legislature
for enactment.
The Ardmore convention is re-
garded by the delegates as one OF
the most interesting ever held in the
state and the council representatives
feel that they have profited greatly
by their attendance at its sessions,
The following resolution. acknowl-
edging the hospitality of Ardmore
and its residents was adopted by the
council:
Be it resolved by the State Coun-
Gil of Carpenters, in tenth annual
convention assembled, that we ex-
tend our thanks and appreciation to
the mayor and city officials and cit
izenship at large OF Ardmore and
also to Carpenters Local No. 1923,
and the labor membership generally,
for the entertainment and hospitality
extended 70 us that has made our
stay in your community both prof
table and pleasant"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Marriage Licensex

Marriage LicenseA
Fred ElstaErr and mcl:n Brown hot h
nf bridgeport.
andy MARKS ~ Rrnpuod ard Mary
Troucksy Slnvensky of Bcllalrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
NiELLSRURG BOY IS
killed UNDER CAR
OF TRACTION LINE

Uni.!.>i,t r.. jay lG.-~N :th"H'
...II Tur>i!I% rl""i.Ir6 ''"'r.:" ~"
I.,.r; a. yrs. oh AZ Mr.. ana MS.
-. X rr"uh"r:. II ''"mrn'-'r aga
.:r%!,,i streets. vas ran "!': L. ~"
u:,s. H. huund nHS&,Gr"r ''aT ana iia'
;ia.'.r. y. til, ."7;','' II <";F'nih street.
~" .r.,' va; .'..,s-ti:.E .i'Hn tn" steep ~
Lac nu ik. pin" "U 4 hdi.d Wh*'; "
.,.,r,ti3- -. 4 l:'jl" Sirl Vino Witnessed
TIA" lvc.,i..I,. she. ici"u - Si"i' him hni
=, ali ut ;,'Ijiu.irIi 81 ia lying 70
.l,",i, ih" A.,."n VIA a.. e.; Oh IN
I";N"I":.; NJ .n.p."%" "i IL" !."rI
G:uit $;urr. -: ''rru l""": - thr
wagon <t.,."h IA" :.-nI.i &C. lNr pass NJ
S.r car nark g.: II" front trucks. plnh-
lry rnr boz f.r',a-d and ina; IN" h!nG
W;...c.s "..Ga;:lr :,l:u cutting "'t one arm
a:d arrv>~ IL ch"s, ;n'l neck
i.iiurr Ii; *. y"unE >"n g: NJ. al"
NJ. hIv.a y Hog, Wa at: Il hama
wagon ha,E - H.. T"'ui.'r, boy. hut
..;..'"c.,l"I =: ~;uur'A% Ill ''In".
III" crossing Is dang 7"u3 On eccount
~ rnilIr"n ",..:N,in! rE"-r Ana Hla!.%
autos and diff"ron; 4 riS OF vehicles
haze Made narrow "S'';lpCs. Tn" I."'"r-
r.nu ~: M ~" hr::i"E and mac 4
nil,.k stop lU; i..r ,a''' - save the boy :
NJ, ."urE'. ;"::'.l" r was = u:2I'l i'ny,
admired AMI i.>N.'d h! many a.-n." from
KIN ami ,hr parents VIII hay" Unlimited
sympathy h. maaH rri,lr!& and by
"vcr! citizen 81 III, town and cnuntj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Wheeling Foreign Boy is
Probably in Huns Camp

''Nhcrc g WadisnH Sh-nuwSkl:
That's Tho question has many country
mon Of Wheeling were asking I?St nISh' .
TIn Is reported Ia h" missing IN AZ
ton 4, ;hr French! front h! III" war
dcpartm.1t TIL" Chimes 3r" INA; No
IS in 4 German ramn. IF tEal - iru'
;hcn NAY ,:rd prnt"t; him Mas tn"
rrr,ark made hT on" nf his Local 6"Nn-
, trymrn.
ShrruU":iI - = E.GSsIan-l"iand"r ;t:rd
was with our snl"rIcau hn%S ~ IN"
from lighting with them III the hhlii''
<nr democracy, and when the hattl" WAS
uvr- anu ;hr white flaE was Ta!s"d L"
remove tho dead and wounded from th'
field he was MISSING. /; Will J." I"l%
time until ;hr Germans Civ" oul fh"
names # tn" ,'artIN"E, and his Nam"
may hr among thnSr who ar" p"'hE
"cn;nrta.ncd" by III l!"as.
Shrnuwsk! HAS an unusually r"ru-
lar Young man among h:> r"tntr!ni"r
N tbs ritr. and My n hard worker
l;r lived nj 2Gnl Marhcl street. Tie ~;
with :hr contingent # drI:j"rS at"nl
81, months agm, and has h""r ~ -r@n''"
fnr SOM. limr. us TRENDS sly That =
hr - r"rorirh m -. I'M; that u means
10 -: m i t;"rntan camp. n"Ert" ih"
claims him NJ oirc ~ her boys and 'fiS
prompts iha- patr;"t;, fc"!;n: ar+''Ef
al as "a IL whereabouts "f Wac;sl"W
ShrnuT$k
Tho casualty LIST !"sl"rdav -rrnriS
;naf earl linp',lnG Of rrr"""nt. a.. was
severely wounded iii action, Word mas
been received Ivy thr parents -; t:dwhrd
Hopkirs. who wa: injured ~ Franz" M
1unr = - getting along nicely. r";inc
uonkin: = rhr >,rr - John Hopkins =:
LANSING -. and ,s in tho marine S"rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
SIS!ERSVILLE

NJ. and Mrs T. s Morgan. who have
beer III" guests "f their dauEh;"r MIS-
\. =. Holmes hrr" returned I" their
HON" in rnrSrrShurg
SIr$ T.. + r'rT7":i and daughter. Min
MI" who have h.cr spending S"vera !
weeks IN Toronto. O.. have returned
home.
Miss Mildred Dc Gron;c has LETT for
Pittsburgh 70 spend several days with
relatives.
George Fradrieid has returned from
+Oklahoula whore h" has been 60! the
pas three months III the interest "r the
Wiser Oil 60.
Mrs. George Shaw ard daughter. Lena,
who f,nr,. been the guests nt MIR. and
Mrs T.. l. ClawSnn. have left for their
home IN Springfield. q.
T. Il. Morris. Mrs. Margaret MesSsr.
Mrs r. l.. Stnnckinz AMI William Co.
naut havr returned from AL au'orno-
bile trip to OIL City. Pa
Miss Edna B~ighlu!. % TTaric Depot.
Ohio. Is visiting h-'r uncle and aunt.
Mt and MIS-. \. w. Hickman:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cut hri" and thre" dan Gh-
terS. Mabel. C;-.orkiaaa md Helen. who
l.. \. Martin. hay" left III th"Ir car
for their home ~ Tan"Sr-'ll". ..
Mrs. Eob.rt Mccormick and daughter
Ruth. Mrs. Sallic SuYre and Chaunrcy
Tryford, left Monday in the Mccormick
car for Cambridge. O. They WIRE &C
CbIn1)HtI''l ny AUS ''l'fti Us Eh'h'',~ W
Cam bridge. Who has heen visiting here.
Charles Earher, "f Tulsa Okla is The
stisSt Of his mother. Mrs. I. r. Barber.
Mr.. aud Mrs. bull have returned home
from, Marietta. where they attended
the funeral OF y relative.
Mrs tIrorSn Stewart and twn chill
dren OF Torrent KY were called herr
by the serious illness Of the formers
father. J. NJ. IRWIN.
Misses Mclba and Arncda FnrrinEer.
who have hecn visiting relatives for
several days. have returned to their
homo in ClarRsbure.
Or. W. r Turner lon Sunday for
Carp kearncy. Cal having enlisted
some :nne ago. Before Joining the col>
ors. h: WIS one CT SisterSyille's promi-
nent dentists.
Miss Louise Lohr. Of New Martins
VILE is III" guest Of Miss Lcnor:
Fischer.
Mrs. Merle Hutcheson Of Akron. O.,
has arrived here, called by the illness
Of her father !. VI. Irwin.
Mrs. F. 3. EI1etson and children. al
Petersburg. are visiting n the home
; cfNGeorGe EIletson, OF Mccoy TIciShtA
Mrs. Schuyler Tritchard. OF Flint
Mich who has been the guest Of her
uncle Snd aunt Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Isul!
/ has gone TO Marietta - visit relatives
| MT. and Mrs. Phil BIsh and daughter
| Marie and Miss Kaulry1, MorrissSey, Of
! ClarksburG viii arrive hern Saturday
; In their car TO be the guests OF NJ
and Mrs q. I. Lazcar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
At BUCKLEY CHURCH

Tho Burkl"y VI. =. church At iMS-
wood WAS ihr scene Of hti unusually
rairIr,.,. and interesting S"rtI Ice last
c%nning and there MAS EN"d a't"'l-
arrr. Their, was review of IN" "or''
accomplished by Tho church which was
%,:% Erat'f!lng.
Tho nrn.:ra,n opened w;ih u prayer
wv f.. G.; BurkI" Of Tho GnnGr"Gatl"A.
Thor. wr-a several muSi'"li numbers. IN"
rjr.t being an organ sol" by Miss Martha
,I;,..I; lnH organiGi Of tfr church. Airs.
Anna Hilton otto "auttutf SANE
'.ri" Ratti" Hymn ~ ~" ':%runilr.
and III closing Tho : tr-SranEi"d Far
urr" :,r.cmranicd hv.Ihn CnnGrcGa i'"A.
Miss I.uia Nich"lfclt' r Was. III" brilliant
Rev. T.. W. Wisr. IN" pastor Of The
church. was r':' nr:n'''Haf speaker ~
tl., evening. liz told nf tho necessity ~
"EnrninC III" HON" Fires Burning
and urged all &" DO thor hlt. ~" ,,,,
in, church should b" 'Nn"ct"d I" k"',n
Inc fires burning Ia in$tiil in III" h"!"
who a-,, fighting. not only for thci; OVID
nu,li.. frr"Go.n. hiIt Cor IT," frH"d"" ~
,h, religious world the Iruc spirit men
c:iI inevitably lead them 10 v1'i"rE ~"
,oid how III" churches Of TO-DAY are
kr"pins ,h. world in better SpiritS
Mir n. t. Ogdrn also made 7atri"'!"
address Oil III" world war SITUATION
Tho work Of IN" six societies: y: lnr
,.h'lrrr Was outlined by tn" following
.yhn ar. in charge: MISS l'"'"
Henderson. tho Sunday school: Mrs; -
! Beck. Ihc Ladies Aid society: MT.
Frank 1.aEuc. tn" MISSIONARY ~. ,I -
,Irs, &. Is. Wiso. TIC rhi RctH Fl: I1ar.
Iid Fitch. the 10y Scouts. known Ms
In" karra sigma III ard carr Ah''''
RI" singing of "rh" Star-SpanG!"d
Banner concluded the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE To USE
MORE IRON AND
PH0SPHATES
They Gene Ont Strong for Phosphated
Iron.

LOADING doctors nil OVER h" country
A." -apihiy learning that on" ~ inc
preparations they r3n always hcpcn"
"r -" NJ! blood and nee troubles -
i'husphatrd Iron: they haze :""nd ina
Il gives results and can hc depended
up"n
rhGsphnic,l Irnn has 3rnr"d real
rc~i blood and nerve builder III 'n"
Spring @rasnu whrr =" many Hr" Mi
run down and dragged "u,. que !"
lack nf fresh AIR. exercise green f8oN9
and c.re;.d pn,"0aGt, blood. ~~'entlSts
"ay ,'h"suhnted Iron builds VI your
body hy building Zip your blood ana
nerves and many physicians "ia'h
there wuEiI BE- few O|"-vorkcd men
nrrvnuS women. hloodlcss old p-"pic
and pal" children. were 'hc h'nchts "l
phnspha;"d Iron more widely known
that there is no need OF anE"n" EoinH
around tired out. nil IN. nerves on
edge suffering with poor blood anu
lnrk of energy. Whrn PhoSphalcd iron
will make you frci HKc "A live one.
make YOU look ION yer cent better
give YOU -rstful sleep brace YOU UP
60 .nu can work with Gus, and enjoy
life once again.
Gr, phosp hntcd Iron today and STAR
in right: you owe 4 yourself ana
friends
tn insur" physicians AID their pa
fonts getting The genuine fhosphaie6
Ir1rn. W" have put in capsules I'D no.
TAX. pills or tablets Insist IN cup
sules. -. H. CREST & c.. and lcad1nS
drugEistS eVrryWherH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
FOR
R|CKLAND DIST
so5rd CT Education Held Important
Session AT NORWOOD Last
Evening.

Ri. Beard T.: Education of Hichiand
GIstr,r: held = hu&% meeting last even.
me IN tn. now Center WnTwond erhomi
and appointed the tcarhGrS for TN" CON
ing /, rnr. which opens Ia" SECOND wcc%
III September.
Mri..h ether routine business was
transacted. Prof. II. T.. Mitchell WAS
the center Warwnoi school. lbr. W. p.
Ni,kr" was appointed =; medical NJ
spr,.tur Of tho schools and N rs Mildred
l;nEg"Ss Wa; named Us music supcrv!S-
or Il. +. Robinson Was rcappointcd
''T rho Ts following were appointed as
ianInrs cr lie schools:
Greg. srhrnl. Mrs. ". II. Fordycn:
South Wnrwood :h"ni. l.. |. Mitchell:
North Warwond. :l:.:; Taylor; Center
Warwood W. :. McNickics.
T. \. Alexander. president: Charles !.
smith and Milton Mccnll0ch. members:
U.t. I,obinson. secretary and j. II. L.
Z,ar county superintendent.
The following were the appointments:
R:chland District:
n = ,;rcvrll. Edna Holster.
I.i,rrrra kinmuns N1nnad:I Garrison,
SEjrIry l.,dick. Thurman Hedges.
J. l. Mrt:hrl!. Margaret Hall.
Lain VanlIinc. Emma Kraft.
LT"rrrr" Citizens. Mrs. trace StItiiHr
Mar: Nl"%auicr. Nary y. McL olln&h.
H~Jrn Siirfc. Mary McNirklclS.
Nrri. l;oIrrutcr, !. u. Carrot,
i:IiT.,brih I.u,Chcl Mary Smith.
,ic:truir Marsh, ollie Br;T"r.
boris Gibson, Luna Nhhhl".
Harriet Smith. ll|Iia Nauul".
nellie Smith, Mary Crouch
Gathering Montgomery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
BAPTISTS OF THE
STATE MEET NEXT
MONTH AT PHILIPPE

T.a3,iets OF West virginia arr l""H!n-;
forward IL great interest I" ihc "4ii'
annual session of ,hH BAPTIST n%@r ni"!E
81 the sta;r. which VIII D" nS!H ii
rroaddus college h"i!HlnES. .nIm,nIT:'
hnrinrin, Tuesday afto rnOon. August y.
,uJ closing Monday evening. august r..
Tho assembly has three fold purpose
,::.. deepening IF religious lH". 1t!;", ,
Ira;uin.: IN SUNDAY school work. an"
wroirs"m. recreation for the del ;:a;">
crr nrari.' a week under faSorab!" con
GIiinnS.
-Four general lines of work ar" ~
rcd OH carh YEAR Il. m" assembly: Eilda
sandy. Surdar school wcrI: Young P"F''
r!"'s problems and Church Efficiency.
Tho rnrrs of instructors includes som
we'll SHOWN ard talented Sunda% ::ho"'
WORKERS rhcy arc E"r. !. :. Ba:'S:1. "
n.,vIon. Ohio: Rev. Seen l.. Roberts. ~,
Indiana: Rev. NalfTed I:nd$tror'. -!
seymour. Indiana: Miss F.rna Wells. %
Huntington. w. Va: Rev. James As"
1y,i,r, nr rhicaco: rror. Francis n.
Green. 81 West chester Stl:" Norma.
pennsylvania: President Jano"s =
Burns Of Oneida Institute. onclja. \. y.
and Mrs. James G. killlan. q MIA
dr!rhia.
w J. Eddy. president West N'TSin.'
larl:st Sunday school convention. FAR
nom; ". VIZ: Hrv. q. T.. Bartlett. par
l"r~h,Irg. ". Va: Miss Fairy Van 81
d.. FM:rrnort W. Va. Rev. W. Il. :"nm'
Ph!iiirri. W. Va. Rev. ". II. B2:'"S,
Che rlcs:or W Va.
Roy Iohn t. Killian. d;s.ric. sur"-;n.
t"rd"nr ~! the southeastern district y;
tn" American Rartis; ruh!lca!ion Soc
80. Will conGIrt :nc N"sH'r hour s'rN-
GO on Tuesday. August ) and Mann".
Au:hS; - ~ 80 ocircH. Mrs. kill:Ar.
lis wits. Will conduct cnurS" ~ $in":
~ no morning sessions or Tho 'rlr'
Problem" Tn"r" will hc a sr"cia pro.
gram sunday August !. and III" annual
sermon VIII 10 delivered by Rrv. 80.
Mms*an. his suhjcc: bang: The N!nS'
dom Of Heaven"