davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
SMUGGLING ARMS
T0MEX|CO CHARGED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Between
81. 900, 900 and 100000 900 worth of
goods are smuggled annually across
the Mexican bopder. more than one
; fourth of which are arms and ammr-
milton. according to a statement is
sued here today by the National AS
sociaticn for the Protection OF Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico, quoting DIR. Z.
D. Altendorf. former member of the
United States military intelligence
DEPARTMENT as authority.
Responsibility for the ''deviltries" of
Villa and other bandits was placed
by Altendorf at the door of American
manufacturers of arms and ammuni-
ton. who work hand in hand with
the smugglers." Incidentally he de-
clared that a renegade American was
responsible for the attack on Ameri-
can troops at Carrizal in June. 1916,
when two American officers and thir-
teen men were killed and twenty
three wounded. Dr. Altendorf said
that the Mexicans who made the at
tack were short of ammunition at the
time, but obtained supplies through
the renegade. who. he claimed, snug
gled S165.000 worth across the Dor
'der prior to the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
EXPLAINS VOTE AGAINST
H0NOR|NG GEN. PERSHING

Explaining his recent vote against
creating permanent rank for Gen.
Pershing as a reward for services in
France, Representative Schall, re-
publican, Minnesota, declared in the
House yesterday that the officer had
built up personal advertising ma
chine abroad and that his fame was
due to transformation. hypocrisy
and pretense."
He charged that Gen. Pershing had
political aspirations and had sought
the Endorsement of Congress for use
in his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
f\z,:1MNADS'
-.sBRIEE:L! IL

The Maryland State Society will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Thomson School. 18th and L
streets, for the purpose of adopting
constitution and electing officers
for the ensuing term. Final arrange
ments also will be made for the cele-
bration of Defenders day." Septem-
Der -:
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. Mckim. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany. will
discuss the proposed revision of the
Book of Common Prayer at the serv-
ices at the church tonight NJ. Adolph
ToroySky, jr., the newly appointed
organist of the church, will give an
organ recital at 1880 pm.
Those desiring to go on the Red
Triangle hike will meet at NJ street
and Wisconsin avenue at 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon. Bring lunch. Fare
will be so cents. w. NJ Koontz will
be the leader.
Tea will be served mt the Red Cross
Club. 2009 street, from $50 to $50
o'clock.
The Star SpangIed Banner chorus
Will rehearSe at the Thomson School
tomorrow night at o'clock, and 1900
voices are desired The purpose of
this rehearsal is to get the chorus in
readiness for the exercises to be held
at the Central High School Friday to
assist the Maryland State Society in
its celebration of "Old Defenders
Day The chorus also plans to sing
at the parade of the 1st Division on
September II.
Young peoples Eet-acquninted serv-
ice, with refreshments, will be held
this evening al o'clock at the Nc
kendree M. E. Church, 9Th street and
Massachusetts avenue.
Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the morgue in the
case of Grace Thompson (colored),
twenty-five years old. who died at
Washington Asylum Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon from a broken neck
and shock. 1t is charged that she was
thrown down the stairway at PAT Sd
street southwest several days ago.
Pauline West, also colored, who is
alleged to have caused the injury, was
held for the action of the grand jury.
Aaron S. Loeb. an empl0ye of the
War Department, and who served as
civilian field clerk in the Signal
Corps in France, has returned and has
been reinstated in the civil service
under the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
NEW YORK HAS BIG
PERSH|NG PROGRAM
General Will Have Scarcely
a Minute to Himself in
Three-Day Visit.
PARADE TO BE BRILLIANT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Official
plans for the reception and entertain
ment of Gen. Pershing from his ar
rival here on Monday morning until
his departure for Washington on
Thursday, as announced tonight by
the mayors committee of welcome to
disting uished guests leave the COM
mander-in-chief of the American eX-
peditionary forces scarcely a minute
to himself except for the few hours
allotted for sleep.
Hundreds of peace and war water
craft, including submarines, and
scores of airplanes will go down the
harbor to greet the general upon ms
arrival on the transport Leviathan,
and will escort the vessel to her berth
at Hoboken.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas K.
Marshall: Secretary of War and MIS-.
Newton D. Baker and a score OF hlgh
military officers, headed by Gen. Fey
ton c. March, chief of staff. Will be
on board the welcoming ships.
Greetings by Governor and Mayor.
From Hoboken Gen. Pershing will
be brought to the Battery on police
boat and escorted to City Hall. where
he will be welcomed officially by
Gov. Smith ana Mayor f1yldn
From that moment the mayors wei
come committee will pilot Gen. PERISH
ing from reception to luncheon. to
dinner. to theater, to Supper-walt-
ing only for morning to begin oper-
ations again-until he leaves on
Thursday for Washington.
Millions of people, including hun
dreds of thousands of school chill
dren. will join in the welcome here
to the general. Every available po-
liceman,. on the active and reserve
lists, will be called TO duty to keep
the great crowds under control on
Wedne sday-"Pershing day"-when
the general will ride down 5th ave-
nue. at the head of a spectacular
military pa geant.
Plans have been made to have mem
bers of Gen. Pershing's family greet
him at the steamship pier and accom-
pany him to Manhattan on the day he
arrives. Federal state. city, military
and naval officials will join in the well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Basis of Indictment,

Have you reached a verdict" asked
Judge Brent after the twelve men
filed in the courtroom.
we have not" answered w. L.
Sanders. foreman of the jury
DO you think you can come to an
agreement? asked the court. IF you
do, l am willing to wait tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday for the verdict
L do not think So" answered
Sanders.
Thanking the jury for its service
Judge Brent then dismissed the mem
bers. and set the date for the retrial
Hall was indicted with three fellow
officers. W. u. Dunlavy, H. f. Sweet
and j. H Sullivan, in connection with
the fatal shooting of Raymond c.
Shackleford and Hudson, alleged boot
leggers, while the two We're in an
automobile at the Tumbling Run
bridge, on the Shenandoah turnpike
The prosecution charged that Hall
killed Hudson. after the latters COM
panion had been disabled, and that
the killing was unjustifable. as the
prohibition agents were sufficient in
number TO overpower Hudson. Hud-
sons automatic revolver with no car
tridges discharged was produced as
evidence in an endeavor TO show that
he was not the aggressor.
Judge Brent refused the request of
Attorney l.. o. Wendenberg for the
reduction of bail from $4,000 to 81, 600
apiece for the accused
Bonds were taken for the four
agents, and they left Manassas on the
first train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
MOTOR TRANSPORT TRAIN
REACHES JOURNEYS END

The transcontinental train OF the
Motor Transport Corps, comprising
more than 200 men and 60 trucks,
which left this city July Z, reached
San Francisco. Calf. its final destina-
ton. Friday. The train covered a dis
lance of 1920 miles at the average
speed of fifty eight miles a day.
Forty-eight stops were scheduled in
the itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BETA THETA PI DINNER.
Program of Speeches and Election
of Officers Also to Be Held.

The annual meeting of the WASH
ington Alumni Association OF Beta
Theta ri College fraternity will be
held tomorrow evening. with a roof
garden dinner. at the Hotel Arlington.
The members will gather at o'clock.
and it is already assured that n large
number will he present.
In addition TO Il program of spec oh .
eS by members Of the fraternity. the
annual election of officers Will bs
held and important business relatinls
to the winter program Of the associa :
ton viii be discussed. About 2oI
Betas are residents of Washington. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
MANY WILL attend
S. OF Y. SESSIONS
Maryland Division Is Well
Represented in Party
on Ohio Trip.

A large delegation of members of
the Maryland Division. Sons of Vet
erans is to leave today for the ma
tional encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams. L. S. A, an auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. Both
organizations will meet in Columbus,
Ohio, at the same time, beginning to-
morrow.
Maryland Division Delegation.
officers of the Maryland division
who are to attend the convention are:
Division Commander j. Clinton Hiatt,
Secretary Francis E. Cross,
Past Commander-in-Ch Edward r.
Campbell. Commander James S. Jones,
Past Camp Commander E. Albert Lang,
G G Leo A. o'N ell 81, Guard I'd
R. She'll of William B. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80. this city; Com
mander Frank G. Butts, Past Com
mander-in-Chief F. T. F. johnson.
Past cemmander-in. chief Edgar "a A. L.:
Everett f. Warner, Past Division Com
mander L. X. Du Puy and Secretary
A. l.. Grindley of Lincoln Camp, No.
,. this city; Past Division Commander
Edward II. Grove and secretary Cor
bin Birch of George II. Thomas Camp,
No. II. of this city; Past Commander
in Chief Harley V. Speelman of this
city. Commander E. r. Miller. Past
Edwin c. Irelan Past
Commander H. l.. Strieb of Garfield
Camp. No. /, Baltimore: Commander
J. H. Binker, Past Division Command
er Frank P. Gentieu. Charles Runner
sr and Alfred A Denny of Appomat-
tox Camp. No. 2, Wilmington. Del;
Past Division Commander w. a.
Keefauver, Commander H. r.
Jacobs and George Mace of Mans
field Camp, No. 2. Hagerstown.
of Henry H. Ross Camp, NO. H.
Smithsburg. Md; Commander Ohio T..
Churchy of Antietem Battlefield Camp,
No. II. Sharpsburg. Md; Commander
r. L. Cade. Past Commanders G. IL.
Gordon and II. S. McCuno of Nathan
Golf Camp, No. 4, Clarksburg, W. Va;
Commander George r. Mourer of Reno
Camp, No. 6, Grafton. w. Va; Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BUREAU CLERKS
IN MUSCLE TESTS
Planning for Track Meet
Scheduled at Central High
September 13.

Clerks in the government bureaus
and Army officers on duty here are
limbering up their muscles in prep
aration for the interdepartmental track
meet to be held at the Central High
School stadium Saturday, Septembe.
13. at o'clock.
Tomorrow is the last day in which
Uncle Sans athletic employees can en-
roll for the events. Medals will be
awarded the winners of the various
contests. Announcement was made
yesterday that Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord
director of finance for the War De-
partment, will be field marshal of the
meet.
Col. w. c. johnson in Charge.
The field and track work will be
conducted by Col. Wait C. johnson
who handled the interallied track and
field meet in Europe
A gold cup will be awarded to the
department whose employees score the
highest number of points for the day
The tug of war will be between teams
OF ten women from each department
and $50 worth of medals will be pre-
Sented to the members of the WINNING
team.
The Red Cross will be on the field
with four booths, from which hot
dog" sandwiches and lemonade will
be dispensed.
List of Events.
The list of events follows: 10O-yard
trials. shot-Dut. 50-yard dash Gadies(.
22o-yard trials. 3-legged race (teams
from each department). standing
Droao jump. l2o-yard low hurdles,
of five ladies from each Department..
standing high jump. 1O0-yard finals
o ,ama &C dash omen over forty-five
running broad jump, ball toss ia.
dies): 44o-yard run. 220-yard finals
running high jump. sS0-yard run. Mole
vault, hep-step-jump, one-mile relay
team Of eight men from each DO,
partmenD, tug of war (team of ten
ladies from each Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CASE OF v. c. HALL
REQUIRES RETR|AL
From a Stan Correspondent.

From Stan Correspondent
MANASSAS, Va. September 6.-With
six members in favor OF acquittal and
SIX favoring a term in the penitentiary
ranging from one to ten years. the jury
in the case of w. G. Hall, prohibition
agent, charged with the fatal shooting
OF Lawrence d. Hudson on March &c,
near Winchester. Va, announced at
3 10 pm. today that a verdict could not
be reached. Judge Brent dismissed the
jury and set December 20 as the date
for a retrial of Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Election Contest.

The election of national officers will
take place at the afternoon session
wednesday. There is spirited con-
test for the office of communicating
chief
Those who will attend from the Di-
VISION Auxiliary of the Maryland D!-
vision, Sons of Veterans. are: Presi-
dent Mrs. Anna H Kountz. Vice Pres
ident Miss Mary c. Barlow. Treasurer
MIS- Edith r. Munscn, Chapla in Mrs.
Margaret Main. l. and ]. Officer Miss
Celeste D. Gentieu. Patriotic Instruct
or Mrs. Clara Van Norsdell. Press
Core spondent Miss Jessie A. Gentieu,
Secretary Mrs. Rama b. Niemeyer,
Chief-of-Staff Mrs Georgia DAVIDSON,
Judge Advocate Rev. L. NJ. Dice, Miss
Harriet Gentieu and Mrs. Frank p.
Gentieu. Delegates from Gushing
Auxiliary: Mrs. Ida f. Slant and Mrs.
Sophie ]. Bergner, and alternates,
Miss Augusta 3. Palmer and Miss
Gretchen Bergner. Many members of
MARYLAND Division auxiliaries will at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Maine Moose Derails Train

MILO, Me, September 6.-The en-
sineer and several passengers were in
jured today, when a Bangor and Aroo-
stock tram ran INTO inoo5e at Ebeelne
a siding near Brownville. The engine
was turned over and the express and
mail cars were derailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

mander c. U. King of Elizabeth Camp.
No. II. West Virginia; Commander +.
W. Candy of Levi F. Miller Camp. No.
10. West Virginia, and Delegates Will
fred E. Garlick of Gushing Camp, No
80. Washington. D. c.. and Secretary
w. N. Edgell of Nathan, Goff Camp,
No. 4. Clarksburg. w. Va.
All commanders. past division COM
manders and delegates have the privi-
lege of voting in the national en-
campment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

The total number of deaths in the
recent race riots at Chicago. was
brought TO thirty-eight yesterday 4
when Samuel Barnett, colored. died
of wounds he received in a riot fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Shaving Preparations
Elastic Stockings and
Trusses

All regular stock sizes always in
stock. Clean, fresh goods.
Fitting rooms. Lady clerks at
our Seventh and X streets and
Seventh and E streets stores
ONLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
MUNICIPAL BAND
Second Of series of Open Air Concerts
VIII Be Staged This Evening at
Rivorview Park.

Tho second of tho series Of open air
concerts by tho Municipal Band Of
WheclinE will be gwen at thc'rcw band
stand at Riverside park this evening
The concert begins 1t S o'clock.
Nearly 5000 pcopl. attended the first
concert given at REVERSED" park last
Saturday evening. The interest at that
time was SO great that il is believed
that the open air concerts Will prove
to be one Of the most popular series ~
entertainments ever provided for tn" cit
liens Of the city.
The program for toniEhts concert is
oven moro attractive that the first. Prof.
A. T.. Summers expects to have even
NOR" musicians in IN" band tonight. and
treat for lovers of band music is
assured. Tho program follows:
MarSh--"Ncw York IIipp"dr"m". $500.
.................. John Philip Sousa
Ovcrturc-"Ccltir" .......F. J. 81. clair
Grand Walrz--"Fiow"r Of I'aly"...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n" Stcrnno
Medley observation-disclosures No. IS"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1T. ". Taylor
Int"rm'GEion
McrninE. Noon ard Night"
.................... Fr. Won Suppe
IntcrmczZo-"The Land Of til" Mid
night Sun" Floyd st Clair
Selection from Resented and SloarCs
comic opera "Th" Mncting Bird" 49,.
Arranged by Chorlcs j. Roberts
Ovcrturc-"rrinc"ss of Indla".....
..................k Is. l.. King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
BETTER HIGHWAYS
IN Richie COUNTY
Goverpmcrt AGi2r the State Highway
Department in the Work Ia
wet Virginia.

PARKERSBl'EG w Va. July IL
Captain II. l.. snyder. division engineer
for the stat. road commission. was at
IIarrisvil!". Monday. attending = meet
ing Of tho court at which bids were
opened for the grading and paving with
concrete &C five miles Of the Northwest
crn pix" between prnnsborO and Elem
huro. As 4 result "r Captain Snydcr's
recommendation. the contract WAS
awarded for IN" construction OF this
much-n, cd"d Improvement and work
will hcE!n at once. THIS is federal
aid project in which the federal govern
mont Is cooperating with the taxpayers
of Ritchir county IN carrying a substan-
tial part of the cost. 1t is one OF the
biggest Siugl" contracts awarded for
hi;;h-clayS road construction in the state
and is of special significance in thai ii
will provid" 4 permanent and high grade
type Of paved road ON TIA" Northwestern
pike. one g.: West Nirginia's most i'm
portant and heavily Travelled arteries OF
highway traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
HELP THE SCOUTS TO
HELP THEMSELVES
Who Will Defray the Camp Expenses OF
a Boy Scout Whose Parents
Can't Afford TOP

Public-spiritrd citizens Of Wheeling
hav" been given q wonderful opportu-
nifty 80 aid tn" Boy Scout camp up Big
Wheeling creek. George l.. House has
volunteered 10 defray the camp expenses
of 30 worthy Scouts whose parents can
hot afford Ia send them 10 camp. Frank
r. Srroggins will send six worthy boys
Ia camp. Others arc expected 10 rush to
tho cid Of tn" Scout camp. now that the
movement has hccn launched.
There arc now 80 boys at camp, but
several hundred Wheeling district Scouts
ought 10 he there. If there arc any pub
lie spirited citizens vino will pay the
sum Of 81 per week for ono or more
Scouts. The lntClliG"nCcr Will acknowl-
edge their generosity and communicate
the number of Scouts 10 be sent to
Scout Executive II. O. Portz al the camp
and he Will. in turn. select the boys
whose parents cannot afford 10 send
them 10 the camp ard have them brought
there ut once.
The camp affords wonderful opportu-
mites to secure hcalthful outdoor eXer-
',%". To say nothing Of III" daily routine
az Scout training. remarkable progress
is h"in@ made by the boys in the work
If ScoulGum and the determination with
which they are meeting requirements
in order L. reach higher ranks is remark
able. Last night several of the boys
started ont on Il ll-milC hike. blazing
their own trait and carrying pcdometers.
to guarantee" lhM they make the dis
trncr. They camp"G cut on hillsides
ana viii return Ia camp today. Others
have qualified rs lirSiclaSs scouts and
arr no" after the rank OF star scouts"
tho hiGhrs, to be- reached. Every day
:r"s more boys reaching higher ranks
and when ihc camp closes in September
Wheeling VIII HAY" "A Scout organiZa-
ton imposed of tho bots trained boys
tn" city could ever boast of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
HIGHWAYS
DISCUSSED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER
WHEELING CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING.
Names Various Committees And Dis
cusses Many Matters of General
Importance.

An Interesting ,nrr,irr Of tho Wheel
inc chamber or Cnmm.rra directors WAS
hold ycstcrd,y NJ moan Mt The Fort
nepr,. cL,h with Assistant Harry COR
coran in attendance Tho meeting urov-
cd IN IL n very busv one and n number
of important matters were UP for dr..
Cussion
One of these was tho matter of bond
ing Of the state for the sum of $5U,un".-
600 for the purpus- Of financing TN"
good road movement throughout tn"
state. Under thu present stat" law it -
,impossihlC To ISSUE bonds for this pur-
nose and il Will l.. necessary to adopt
an Amendment To the state constitution.
which amendment will he voted upon at
the general election in 1920. The Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday named Il
committee Of five Numbers consisting
of Sen. J. 4. Bloch. W. T.. Stone. II. g.
Ogden. A. J.. brady and John L. Garden
70 look into this matter and report back
IN tho chamber its findings and recon-
tmcndations
Another committee composed of three
members was elected 10 select on! mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of Wide cTperiCncs has
written a book telling how the tobacco or
SNUFF habit may be easily and completely
banishcd in three days with delightful 6cncat.
The author, Edward !. Woods, TB.3l, sta
ton +. New York City, Will mail his book
free on request in plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully after ITO
nirotinc poison is out of the system. CaI':-
ness, tranquil sleep. clear eyes. normal aHpc-
tite. good digestion. mnnly vigor. s'rohs
memory, and n general gain in efficiency arc
among the many benefits reported. Get r'd
OF that nervous feeling: DO more need or
pipe. cigar. cigarette. snnf or chewing to-
bacco 10 pacify that irritating desire. 4 Genu-
inc opnortunity; write for tho free book to-
day: show others this genuine advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
ELECTION OF COAL co.
DIRECTORS AFFIRMED

Tho Ohio state Suprrnn" court Of ap-
pcala yesterday handed down decision
sustaining tho action Of tho Belmont
county courts in affirming the election
Of board Of directors for tho Rcrtra
Coal company. Tho directors. whose
election was questioned in tho Ohio
courts by former promoters Of .hc COM
pany arc ]. s Butts. Wheeling. pros.
idcnt; c. II. Clarke and J. y. Nicholson.
Of S;"uhCnvillc. and VI. j.. Colo. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
new COAL Mine
Pennsylvania Operators to Nine coal On
Mammoth Scale In 1GaxHhau County.

Engineers foS the Derrick & Derrick
Coal company are now at work survey
Ing for big coal mining plant on Fish
creek. Marshall county. The new plant.
1t Is said. will rival the famous Fair
mont coal fields, and the initial outlay
In starting the operation will be from
100000 10 100000.
The Derrick & Derrick company. COM
posed of Scottsdale. Pa. capitalists. has
secured control Of 5000 acres OF coal
the Pittsburgh seam. on Fish creek.
The tract was formerly owned by A D.
Williams, of Uniontown, Pa, and the
Derrick estate. Equipment win be in
stalled to handle both rail and r7ver
shipments Of coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
REARRANGENG FILES
OF LAW CASES

Circuit Clerk John l.. Kinghorn ard
Deputy Clerk Harry r. Clousc yostCr-
day began Tho task % r"arranEing tn"
files of charCCry and law cases in 'hc
big vault IN tn" clerks office. \ u,Im-
Der OF tho file cases hay" become so
crowded tha; il is necessary tn rrar-
range and reminder som" 0f TN" files n
order to tax" car" of all III" papers.
Tho files. which DIT" hack to abort
1880. show that tn" vault contains Tic
records Of 5.Ial chanC"ry court cases
and G.2II law CnSCS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12

jubilqnt owing to the change from
usual camping grounds at Terra Alta
those of Mt. Lake Park. wherO q
scenery being new to them naturol
gives an added zest to the campinR.
The Rev. Terry returned frou
mountains to conduct tho Sunday -
ice 1T st. Matthews and will return 9
join the boys oil Monday. morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
ST. MATTHEW'S CHOIR
BOYS ENJOY CAMP

Tho Rev. r. l.. l.. Sirldcr. rector Of
S. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church. rcturpcd Thursday from Mt
! axe Park. Md. where rhc choir boys
Of tho church are enjoying an outing,
better even than the preceding years.
and that is saying n great deal. as the
little fellows always have a perfectly
i}nr time. Rev. Stridcr said tho boys
always enter into the spirit OF the camp
with the greatest imaginable cnthu-
siasm, but this year they were positively