davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Ohio Valley News
STEUBENVlLLE
Girl Business Student
EndS.Life in River
After Her Failure

st.upenv,Ne. -. July IS The Ohio
-,,.c- N ms sec;,o, - h"luS searched
ra-,lSh, cor rhc hray It Mis-, F!"r"H'r
Kirkpat-i,k. aSHd .; years. daughter 81
VINO disappeared last wSh, from iN'
Residence % Nj and Mr.. Thomas Nc
t'uilnu.,h o" this ct'l. W.;H whom >hN
h:, h..U naN:uS hrT h"N" TOR >"N'r3'
months. whIir attending business COZ
'ogr here Il = feared ;Mat n" E.ri ma
carried out her intention ~ cad her NE
because She failed IN her >tudleS.
ro,:cr, relatives and friends searched
,AN civ and surrounding country .aSt
night, fearing that Miss FltGratr'rN hH"
mt with foul play wh!l" gu; WaIN'h|.
She had left her hat and nurse iNinS on
me Mc,'ulloughS became alarmed and
the search for her lasted Untt : r. m.
to-day. when Mrs. Me- 'u,lou-h ~ a care,
full search Ct tn" girls room. located
the following notC. which explains ne:
absence:
y have failed n my studies and |
canno. face YOU Hcopl" nor my own pc";
pic The only way ont FOR me - 20 Mi
myself and the easiest death that
know Of is drowning. Goodbye. FLOR
ence Kirkpatrick.
When the contents u the not" were
reported 70 Prosecutor Roy Carpenter
and city officials. a search or tn" river
was at first instituted but up To late
this evening no trace Of the body had
been found. Down river towns were
notified and i - believed that the r:Nrr
will give up the body o! the young giTI
within a few hours.
Miss Kirkpatrick has been attending
Steubenville Business college and had
her heart set on completing her bust
ness course this month so that she could
secure a position. According 20 Mrs
McCullough. she studied diligently. CIV
Ing up her pleasures 20 get her lessons
and she is OF the opinion that her tail-
ure to PASS her examinations was such
a great prominent that she became
depoudent and decided to end her life.
Let En- Strike.
The police force OF Mingo Junction is
threatening TO go out on strike unless
they receive an increase IN salary. This
attitude was reported to the village
council At meeting last night by
Mayor George McC7uan. who made the
following statement 10 the counctlm"n:
Citizens are complaining that the
police are not doing their duty. "; tin"
police are asking FOR more money. I
favor an increase 70 the police II th"r
would do their just and full duty-hut
they are not and Il they wan; TO quit
they can so ahead.
Members OF council smiled and pro-
ceeded with other business. taking no
action on the request for salary In
creases for the copperS.
Take No Action.
NJ meeting OF Ningo council last
night. communication from General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Wendell's Pills
Am BIT|ON BRAND
For Nervous People.

The great nerve tonic--t-he famous
Wendcll'S Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nervous
tired out, all in. respondent people in
few days il many instances.
Anyone can buy box for only 50
cents. and John Coleman and c. H.
G-iest & Co. is authorized BY the
maker 10 refund the purchase price il
anyone is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them fer general
debility. nervous disorders. mental de.
preston and unStrung nerves caused
by over.indulgence in alcohol tobacco.
or overwork OF any kind.
As a treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. WeAdells Pills. Ambi-
ton Brand. arc recommended as being
generally unsurpassed. while for hys-
terra. trembling or dependency, they
80 simply splendid.
Sixty cents At John Coleman, c. II.
Grest & CO. and dealers everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

having lcr, his homo and his town N
company with another man.
Fouanshee Briefs
Mr.. =. VI. G"dfrcy - reported I'M
proving At a hospital N PITTSBURGH
wnCru sN, has been a patient all ih:S
week.
Powers hand which Wa ,auSht IN IN"
rolls at the mill Last week. shows mat
no bones were broken. The INJURY IS
NOW Improving nicely.
Geo w Ledger ht~ accepted posi-
ton at the n"w coal uprlC below town.
Elmer JarkS"n. IT.. has accepted
position with his father as hrIchldEcr
a, the mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclmar jenkins arc
homo from Il trip to Buffalo. =. Y.
Mrs. &. e. Clark and children. Fred
and Francis. have returned !" their
home on Wheeling Island after pleas
ant visI, with Mrs. tlLrk'S mother, Mrs.
Mary HatCly. Of Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

having lcri his HON" and his town IN
Z L. - l,..,. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

was attending to business affairs in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ii. 4: May and granddaughter.
Miss Charlotte Work. went 20 Logan. q.
Tuesday. where Mrs May viii spend
several weeks at tho home of her dauSh-
ter. Mrs Robert Work.
Ernest Little. who is employed in the
oil business. near Cameron. ". Va.
spent a few days 1T home.
,;rorE. Moore "f WinEett Run Was a
business visitor IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. LOIS Tallor and little son OF
Dawes. o. visited a few days At thr
home " her parents. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Taylor, returning to their home
Tuesday.
CharirS McMunn Of New Martinsv:Ilc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
MOUNDSV|LLE Will
/ LOSE FLYING FIELD
Mckinley Coal Interests to Erect Coal
Triple O, Best Aviation Site In
wheeling District

fhe splendid aviation field at Mounds
wife will soon pass out of existence.
This was assured yesterday with the an
""uu,cmcnt that tho Johnson G. Mckin-
Icy coal Interests have placed material
uro" TIC n"ld to b" used AT once IN the
construction 81 min" tipplc for load
ing coal either by rail or river.
The Mrkinl"y ncld at MoundsvillS
was declared hy many airmcn who WIS.,
irod the Moundsv'llc sit" Ia he the best
nclh for m aviation station In the
Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

IA. = III" guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. J.
Chambers. Of Cedar avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Miller and son.
Gene Edwin. spent Yesterday IN Wheel
ing. visiting friends and attending TO
business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
new MATAMORAS

Mr. and Mrs. James Barber Of Pitts
hurgh. Pa. cam" Saturday to spend n
f"w days as the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
II Martin.
Miss Tune Talbot went TO SistcrsN!llr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

Manager Z. +. Billings. OF III" "heFn ing
Traction company waa read. r"Earolne
~, r~w ordinance sought h. the COM
lauv. permitting an increase IN r''cH
.,,, Tho Sreuhcu,lIir- N'rcu ard Erii!'dht
,-,.tro,r l:ro from ) - ) cents. Council
ia 49, last ucci;n; passed ~" ordinance
nn rs. reading. hut passed . W 'a$t
n:Ehi and wadr It known mat - WI.
no: com" ur again unless IN" COMPANY
1c-r,~ 20 PROV rd" cr"atty improved r'r
service or lhr village.
Miner 10 Killed.
Coroner 7. II MIX Wa called :" Nm
s,crdam to-day - ;nvc>'lS1'1 ~" "'d'H
Of \ NSlrsAi. Il coat miner. NJ" was
r,ilcd III = 4 -. nun" \" !. FhH un-
"yr'unat" man Wa Walking along III"
r,o.r- road when nc va run down h> a
MOTOR ard fa,7l.y crushed. lie died after
, hoENLl.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
PACT WTHBR|TA|N
URGED ON TEUTONS
"Nauseating Alliance" |
Only Way Open, Won
Kemnitz Says.

BERLIN, August 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Pressb.-An Anglo-German al
lance is advocated by Arthur Won
kemntz, writing in the Taegeliche
Rundshau. Won KemnitZ, who is a
nationalist member of the reichstag
and was author of the note to Mexico
which was dispatched during DIR. Al
fred Zimmerman's regime in the for
eign office, in which Mexico was ask ed
to join forces with Germany against
the United States. rejects the idea of
making bolshevik Russia the pivot
for Germany's foreign policy"
Il admit" he declares. the very
thought of an alliance with England
is nauseating, but it is the only way
open to US.
He is opposed to rushing into the
arms of France and declares that
''as the United States has evidently
concluded to associate herself from
European affairs" Germany's future
salvation is to be found in an orienta
ton in the direction of England. He
says England would be impressed
with the desirability of making Ger
many the continental base for Eng
fish politics and bulwark against boil
SheviSm.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
TWO TEACHERS ADDED
TO BIBLE INSTITUTE
Evangelism and Study of Bible in
Original Greek to Be
Taken Up.

Rev Dr.. c. {. Mclean and Rev.
George NJ. Cummings have been added
to the faculty Of the Cottage Bible
Institute. The former will conduct a
class in personal evangelism and tn.
latter class in the study of the
New Testament in the original Greek.
other courses authorized at the re
cent meeting of the cabinet of the
institute are Bible synthesis. +. w
Coliamore, instructor: Bible doctrines
T.. W. Collamore, instructor: PERSONA
evangelism. Mrs John Paul Jones. in
Structor: exposition of the Sunday
school lesson. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, exposition
The institute will hold series Of
BIBLE conferences in, various churches
of the city during September AZ
which local classes in teachcr-train
ing and Bible study will he formed
The aim of this organization * the
building up in Washington of u fully
equipped college of the Bible similar
to the schools enjoyed by New York
Chicago, Los Angeles and other cen
tiers.
The temporary headquarters are Al
the nome of the president. S37 Allison
street. During the two years of i'll
existence over 80 classes have beer
held in twelve courses of study. and
the total enrolment has passed $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President takes three boys riding
in Rock Creek Park while automobiling.
J. j. Allen kills self. Increase in cost
of District highways is shown by
Maj. Besson. Onefourth of federal
clerks in the capital are on vaca-
tions. Bureau of standards discovers
new cement storage rule which may
overcome shortage. Police uncover
whisky storehouse in garage John
krumbine severely hurt in collision
Big island park is planned in Poto-
mac near Highway bridge. Board of
Trade and merchants association
urge speed in unloading freight in
local yards. More than 10000 people
in the District can vote in the states
Commissioners select coal committee
to take steps to forestall coal short
Scrivener is wounded in battle with
convict. who is captured. District
National Guard at Camp Lee for two
weeks training. Maj. Gen. Gorgas
buried at Arlington. Structural iron
workers in District win s1.25 an hour
wage Many federal employees are
retired Citizens association opposes
8 per cent return on investment of
Potomac Electric Power Company
Miss Jeanette Gibbs wins beauty
prize at Seat Pleasant. District water
consumption near danger mark
Deaths in the District during the
week included w. s. Hoge, c. B. San
ford. John r. Hoge. George H. Boyd and
s NJ. Roosevelt Alpheus Fl. Snow. well
known in Washington, dies in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
PULPIT AND PEW,

Key. J. 4. Clayton will address the
mems Bible class of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school at $40
O'Clock tomorrow morning. A feature
VIII be special music "A PRAYER for
Pardon will be the subject of the
lesson.
K x j,
Rev. DR.. +. b. Pollard professor of
homiletlcs in Crozier Seminary. will
occupy the pulpit of Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and even
ing.
Hugh r. Foster, president of the
District c. +. Union. while spending
his vacation at Cleveland. n. c., is
devoting his efforts to organizing
Christian Endeavor societies in that
vicinity He will return to Washing
ton Monday.
DIR. George w. Mcdaniel. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Richmond
Va. will preach tomorrow at IL am,
and pm. at the First Baptist
Church. 18th and o streets. This is
DIR. McDaniel's last Sunday here
AT Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow the pulpit will be filed by
Rev. DIR. Charles J. Smith. the new
president of Roanoke College. Salem
burg. Va. where his father was pas
tor for many years He was until re-
Gently pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church in New York city. He was
one of the three commissioners sent
by the National Lutheran Council to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
LABOR Of FRANCE
FORSAK|NG REDS
M. Merrheim Predicts Next
Congress May See Few
Radicals Secede.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

PARIS, August 21.-French labor
seems to be on the point of becoming
resolutely anti-bolshevist. NJ Merr-
helm. secretary of the powerful Metal
Workers Union and one of the heads
of the General Labor Confederation, has
just put the issue squarely
Russian communism" he says, has
nothing to do with socialism or syndi-
calism. 1t can oily subsist by the die
group OF men. who impose a ferocious
discipline upon its adherents and DOM
mate by violence and terror, thanks to
an army of mercenaries. The bolsheviki
themselves say and write this"
NJ. Merrheim cites Communist Bouk-
Marines statement that the proletariat
dictatorship must last at least a genera :
ton and then continues:
This seems a generation bowed I'M
der the tyranny of force and vio-
ience- 1t is an admission that Rus
sian communism can exist only by
the aid of bayonets. That is why it is
our duty to arise against such a ret
rograde militarist doctrine which
creates reactionary militarist cast e
as criminal. If not more so, than that
engendered by capitalism. The hour
has come for syndicalism and socia-
the destructive hatred which Lenin's
So called communist party desires and
demands and the constructive work,
action and development of the col
lective social well being"
1t is possible that at the next French
labor congress the small minority
who still favor bolshevism will Sc
cede from the general labor confeder-
alton. the leaders of which whatever
one may think of their program. are
opposed to violence and seem to have
the interests of the entire French
commonwealth sincerely at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
S431,OO3 is DEPOSITED
IN POSTAL SAVINGS HERE
National Net Increase for July
Is Announced as
100000.

This city deposited s431.002 in
postal savings during tho period end
cd July 81 1920 according to in
formation secured today AT the postal
savings Office of the Post Office De
partm"nt.
The net increase in postal savings
deposits for July WAS 100000. as
against a decrease of sSJ0.eo0 in June
The total deposits in the United
States on August / We're S157.604.664.
The following Offices made gains of
over s20.G0G in July: Brooklyn. s33o.-
773. New York city. S2S3.353: At
lantir City. s50.310: Uniontown Pa.
S36. SO, Kansas city. $20.6i1: Phila-
delphia. $3o,1ii; Seattle, S23.794
During the month of June three
offices IA increases in excess of SEQ
b10--i ..,HRrooklyn. Chicago and At
lantic city. The number OF Offices
holding deposits in excess or 500 0oa
at the close Of July was 1913. AS against
I47 at The clos" Of June.
The net increase in deposits Of
offices holding IN excess Of 100000
amounted TO approximately $3.50. 600
while the net decrease in the re-
manning repositories was about
s. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY
NOW BELIEVED CERTAINTY
Moscow Wireless Stresses Need of
Pact "to Save Europe
From Chaos

LONDON. August 21-The need of
Russo-German agreement to save
Europe from an economic catastrophe
and from chaos is emphasized in a
wireless message from Moscow pub
lished in the London Times today.
Following the announcement that
Leon Trotsky. the bolshevil minister
OF war. has visited East Prussia and
the Times says the wireless dispatch
is significant.
The wireless says there is hope
Germany will shortly conclude a po-
litical and economic convention with
Russia.
The soviet hopes thus expressed"
says the Times. strengthen the be-
lief that Moscow and Berlin already
have reached an understanding.
kopp, the soviet ambassador to Ger
many. recently visited Moscow to
submit the terms of an agreement
which he had negotiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Porcelain Coin
Plan abandoned
By the Germans

BERLIN August :O.-The pro-
HoSaI to manufacture porcelain
coin to the amount of 6O,tbOG.0 900
marks for the German republic
has been abandoned. Some al
ready had been produced ut the
NciSscn mandatory and were
disks of terra Gotta cOit,r; un-
glazed and unmiiIcd, but of
fauifle~s artistic imprint. EN-
rerts of the ReichsbInkS, how
ever. advised the government
against their adoption. mainly
ON the ground that they would
bc unwieIdy in the pocket or
purse. could not he easily dis
tinguished by touch and could
INST he counted with existing
counting machinery.
One of the most important
points raised in opposition to
their use was that they might
he initiated without particular
difficulty except for Il degree of
hardness which could only he
aScertnincd by tests by experts
In porcelain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
UNDER
TURKISH WAR GUNS
Many Imperi|ed While Fight
With Bandits on Bosporus
Coast Progresses.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 20
Many Americans have had narrow cs-
capes in the fighting which British
and Greek troops have kept up for
several weeks with the bandits
which are harassing the eastern
shore of the Bosporus ReikosI a
summer place ten miles north of this
city reached by hourly ferry service.
has been the chief center of the fight
between bands of adherents of Mus
tapha Renal Pasha nationalist lead
er, and the British-Greek soldiers
operating under the artillery pro-
lection of British warships.
Oil Company Workers Flee.
An American oil company is erect
ing two great steel tanks at Beik os
which came well within the line OF
fire between the rival forces. The
steel-riveters were compelled to flee
for their lives and for several days
bullets played tattoo on the tanks
which was nearly as constant as the
tune of the riveting machines.
Many Americans were in summer
camps and cottages in the vicinity of
BeikoS the night the fighting began
but they speedily moved to the west
ern shore of the Bosphorus. where
it was possible for several nights to
hills by the light of the naval rock cts
and searchlights used in directing the
gunnery. Robert College and Con-
stantinople College for Women, the
two American institutions of higher
learning on the Bosporus. both com
manded an excellent view of the
struggle and were safely out of range
of the nationalist bullets.
Survey Is Halted.
Prof. F. w. Kelsey of the Univer-
sity of Michigan was prevented by
the fighting in Anatolia from making
a survey of the famous battlefields OF
Caesar south of Samsoun. Prof kel-
sey has been in Turkey for many
weeks investigating old manuscripts
and studying ruins of the Roman
civilization. He hoped to make the
trip from Samsoun to Zile, abou,
which one of Caesars known
campaigns was waged. and had made
all arrangements for motor transpor.
tation. But the unsettled politica
conditions and the activities of the
various bands forced him to abandon
the eXpedition.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL.

Federal suffrage amendment is rati-
fed by favorable action in Tennessee
state legislatures: millions of women
entitled to vote in pres idential cleo
tions by ratification. immigration ex-
pected to break previous record this
year. American Olympic team is far
in the lead of other contestants at
Antwerp. Receivers for Charles Pom
|zis inSolvent company named by fed
eral judge in Boston as Ponzi is released
from Jail for short time. Sugar dealers
throughout United States caught in
pinch as sugar price drops. Gov. Cox
preparing for speaking tour in Ohio
and Pennsylvania Two men killed
in duel in Winchester. Ky. Fifty
hunger. strikers in Maryland peni-
has been aNerted. John l.. Lewis wires
President Wilson. \ deficit of SIS
G16,32S was incurred in June by the
trunk line railroads. according to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ray Chapman, famous base ball play
er, is killed by pitched ball at New
York. Seven persons saved in New
York fire by heroism of fireman
New York to Nome air flyers reach
Wrangell. Alaska Woman aviator
Miss Laura Bromwell. loops the loor
(eighty-seven times.
War Department reports there are
1891 draft evaders. Twenty-one
persons injured in train wreck near
Terre Haute. Ind. Reorganization OF
the bureau of immigration is ordered
by assistant secretary of labor Demo
cratic speeches fail to dislodge Harding
from front porcM w. G. McAdoo visits
White House. Gold is discovered under
Wall street. New York. New steamship
line from Richmond to New York is
inaugurated. Federal woman suf-
frage amendment defeated in North
Carolina. Toledo bank robbed of $40,
600. Prince Carol of Rumania or
visit to United States. Erwin r. Berg.
doll given term of four years at hare
labor as draft dodger. Living
costs soar despite bumper crops
Treasury to pay out about $500 900 OO(
in September to railroads. Soft Goa
miners demand wage raise of So pc,
day in middle western fields. Labor
the league of nations. agriculture anG
the tariff will be made issues of cam
pagn, it is announced James vii.
son, formerly Secretary of Agricul-
ture, is gravely i'll in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events TO August
Fl. 1920.
FOREIGN.

Poles won great victory at gates of
Warsaw. pushing reds back many miles;
Warsaw believed safe as Poles retake
Sielce and march on Brest- Litovsk.
British are boycotted by Hindus and
Mohamhledans in India Fierce fighting
takes place between Albanians and
Serbs north of Scutari. Albania. Ter
ence McSweney, lord mayor of Cork,
given two years jail sentence for sedi-
ton. Riots renewed in Belfast area by
Irish nationalists. Millions of dollars
worth of luxuries have been imported
into Germany since the armstice Rus
sian reds seeking alliance with Ger
many. according to report. Poles get
peace terms of soviet Four persons are
injured in disorders in Vera Cruz Mex
leo. Turkish forces reported to be unit
ing with soviet armies in Asia Minor.
France takes stand with the United
States against soviet government. Three
Scandinavian governments ask amend
mentS to the league of nations. Gov.
Cantu of Lower California resigns and
is succeeded by Gen. Luis NJ. SalaZar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
MAKING FINE PROGRESS
Resume of Activities of First Year
Given for Columbia
Federation.

An Interesting resume of the years
activities is contained in the report
OF the Columbia Federation of Bap-
list Young Peoples Unions writer
by James Heating, secretary of the
organization.
Although the federation is not quite
a year old. having been organized or
sunday, September !. 1919, at the
est Washington Baptist Church
3ist and n streets. it has grown rap
idly until now many churches are in.
Guided in its membership
Meetings We're held throughout the
year in various churches. Mr.. keat.
ing report states. At these gather.
lnsS there was a total attendance OF
l'l.', or an average monthly atten-
dance of 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Europe to Investigate postwar con-
ditions.
X X *
sermon by Mrs. Viva NJ. January to-
Church of Life aud JOY. ASIA y street
northwest.
Alton u. Carly will address the
mems Bible class at Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church south
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
x !;
Rev. L. Il. Bagby. who has been
spending his vacation in Essex ana
Louisa counties. Va. has returned 10
he city and will fill his pulpit at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
large catches of fsh and some sue
successful revivals. He will tell OF
some of his vacation experiences on
Sunday evening in his sermons on
Days off, or Recreation and Re-crc-
alton"
The Woman's Interde nominationai
Missionary Union. representing TWEEN
iy-onc denominations. has charG" OF
the afternoon service tomorro" at
the National Training School for
Girls. Mrs. Washington Tophah o.
the First United Brethren Chufch
has charge of the meeting.
< = =
Rev. l.. w. Madden of Illinois "iil
OF the Covenant