davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
&. & q. HEADS DENY REPORT
THAT ~ SUuIML.N or

~
The Chesapeake and Ohio shopmen
held meeting yesterday afternoon
and discussed the strike and its ef-
feet as 1t applied to some of the in
dividualS, but. if any action was
taken. it could not he learned last
night.
AT the general offices of the Ches-
apcake and Ohio. denial was made
of the report that forty-three new
men brought To Richmond to take
the places Of the striking shopmen
mad become disconnected and quit"
Yesterday. While II was admitted
mat men were being taken on and
were leaving every day. IL was said
that no large number had Quit at
any time and that the shop force is
being buii; up daily.
This denial by heads OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio came as a result OF.
statement made yesterday at a
aSs-mceting of the local strikers in
the city Auditorium. 1t wac said
that the pickets had been checking
up and that from the most accurate
estimates available. forty-three OF
the new men had walked out and
mad left for their homes.
Beiievc Strikers VIII Win.
IL was also said that the pickets
''''' '''i !itu iItill y" nat tneY regarded
as reliable information that the men
who quit" did so because they had
come 10 the conclusion that the strik-
ers would win out and that the new
men would lose out and their identi-
~ would become known
Inc mass meeting was attended by
approximately l.2O0 shopmen and
CLERKS. and was addressed by Thomas
Garrey. president of the Southern
Federation of shop Crafts; Thomas
carroll. vice president of the Inter-
national Association OF Machinlsts.
ana Representative Goblc. Of the cleo.
trical workers.
That the Richmond. Fredericks-
ohrB and Potomac is able to take
care OF the situation and is handling
us BUSINESS without trouble. was
the statement last night OF william
D. Duke. general manager of thar
company
Trains Running ns Usual.
we are taking on new men every
day and. while one or two leave
uaiiE we arc gaining, and all Of our
trains are running. as usual" said
Mr.. Duke.
IT was said that The Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac has
as men at the Richmond s,ops. and
.oZ AT the Potomac yards. near Wash
ington. That makes total of AL
new men. while 7l3 went on strike.
The Scaboard Air Line reported
that IN some classes the force now
on duty is above normal and that
only in few classes were men lack
ing At the Acca shops. II was said.
modern corrugated iron dining
room hall has been erected for the
men and 900 meals are served daily.
baggase cars have been equipped
win cots and bedding for men on
duty there at all times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
w. b. PULLY HEADS
HIGHLAND PARK BODY
succeeds james y. HiIimnn, Resigned.
h> PRESIDENT of -N"rth>ihc AZ

w Il Pully wac chosen prcsiden
of the Highland Park Citizens AS,
sociAtpn 10 succeed James y. I'M
man, VINO resigned To become head
OF Emory and Henry college AT IN.
meeting OF the association In m.
schoolhouse last night Mir Pully
has been Identified with civic act,vi-
yes In highland Park for some timc.
James '" savage was clccl-i second
president OF the association to
succeed MIR Pully.
Approval OF petition to be s.ni
TO ihe Virginia Passenger and p6w:.r
COMPS ny asking that double track
!oT the car line hc laid on Fourth
AFenu" from the bridge 10 First Ave
nuo' was made, Discussion Of tba
advantages OF a better bridge to con-
heci Highland PARK with other see.
TONS OF Richmond also wa, taken ,,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
$500 SEE "BETTER HOMES" AS
: EXHIBIT ENTERS HOME STRETCH
Attendance Yesterday Exceeds That of SUNDAY When
Rain Curtailcd Number of Sight .Sccrs
Six More DAYS Remain

GoinG into 'he sa-t wccK. IN.
Better Homes Electrician oxnrbitiou
Dire" an attendance OF $500 yes.
terday which exceeded that Of sun
day. when the crowd ~as kept DOM
by 'Ain. six more days remain IN
which 10 see The TWO hnncSo;nely
equipped homes. which carly next
week VIII BE- dismauticd and ,h.
furnishings returned TO the forty
one stores and shops by which they
Were loaned
Ho" home can be made more
nonelike Is being demonstrated un-
der the best conditions 1T 23Ol Rose
wood Avenue and Westhampton
Avenue, Stoncwall courts. The move
ment originated with The Times
Dispatch aia Evening Dispatch.
which proc the idea TO local
mcrrh"H' Went into /, In a
spirit u'fore known in R,oh-
nonG tusclishness OF tho col
laboia'p.s ~ preventing the slighr.
est touch o! commercia!isn taInt tn.
pleasure OF the thousand. OF visl.
tors has been one OF Tho real les
sons OF the demonstration.
To walk into either Of the houses
Ia just Ike going into the most fas.
ttdtous private home In tho city. Tho
visitors arp received By tho host, IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

obsolete, nearly all railroads still
have few OF them. there being
about 10000 in the whole United
States. They are i'll fitted for carry
Ing coal. but would be most valuable
in hauling rock, sand and gravel
Both Mr. Maxwell and Major For
ward made ii plain that they wished
in no way to interfere with the max
imum movement of coal.
Threatens Highway Program.
Commissioner AitChison pointed out
that by his construction of the serv-
ice orders. whenever any railroad
can furnish sufficient cars i'm which
10 load coal offered at the mines. II
may use cars Of thirty-six inches.
or any other size. to haul anything
else II plcases. Commissioner Max
well suggested that possibly the rail-
roads. in their anxiety to carry out
the purposes Of the order, had not
so construed IL. Ills state of North
Carolina. which has in progress a
S"o,cOo.0o0 highway construction pro-
gram. is threatened with complete
SioppaEc within the next ten DAYS
because OF TINS car situation, being
IN much more serious case than is
Virginia.
MIR. Aitchison assured the two com
missioners that lie will take up with
the American hallway Association
the point as to the nonusefulness OF
thirty-siN-inch cars for coal-carry-
ing purposes. His comments were
however caustic, especially In ref
ercncc To any highway commissioner
or road contractor who, in the light
OF nineteen weeks of coal strike ana
SIX weeks OF railway strike, has
jailed to arm himself against the
inevitable disaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
WRITS OF ERROR ARE
AWARDED TO TWO
Cnse Of commonwealth vs.. Page
Milling Company to Hc Heard
I'm StnuutOn.

in StnuutOn.
An appeal and superscd"aS was al
lowed by the Supreme Court Of APP
peals yesterday in the case of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia at the
relations of tho Page Milling Com
pany, Inc. against tho Shenandoah
which case VIII he heard by the
court at The session to he held In
stanton. The Commonwealth is ag-
Eriercd at the final judgment and
order OF the State Corporation Com
mission. rendered May IL. 1929.
wherein the contract OF the Page
Milling Company with the Shcnan-
doah River Light and Power Com
pany for electric power was abro-
gated and annullcd. Bond in the
sum of 81 900 was ordered
y writ OF error and superscdeas
was awarded to Charles Simpson,
who petitioned that he was ag-
Grievcd by the judgment Of the Cor
Aoration Court Of Newport News.
wherein he was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail for
petty larceny. The petition says he
with Robert White. another negro,
charged with stealing and carrying
away three bolts of cloth OF tho
aggregate value of $50. tho property
of the frp of Hornick & Banks. Tho
contention is made that there
was no evidence to show that IL
Simpson received the goods that he
knew them TO have been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
LOCAL ARTIST PROVES
FINE WBAz PERFORMER
Miss Anna II. Anten Heard in
Piano Recital by Radio.
Captain Beard Speaks.

MISS Anna IL. Anton, talented young
pianist. featured the radio program
from The Dispatch broadcast last
evening. Her recital was an attrac-
i've musicale in every respect and
clcitcd unusual comment from both
local critics and from Petersburg
MISS Anicn is we'll known in musical
circles mere. and is n pupil of Il. H.
Boiling. prominent teacher.
Her program included five selec
tons of great beauty and difficulty.
Throughout the recital Miss Anten
not only thoroughly won her audience
with her wonderful expression and
technique. but reflected great credit
on her instructor. She cvinced n
musician to whom good TECHNIQUE
is but medium for an Interpretive
art that is rare
The frst selection. a valse, com
posed by her teacher and dedicated
to her, was quite an interesting and
fine work which she handled dcftly
and appcalingly. Another OF Mr..
boliinE's work. concert arrange
ment of Dixie. struck n very pleas
ing note in the old Dominion and
proved roal treat. Her other Sc
lcctions. Wollenhaup's March,"
Chopins "Nalsc," and LISTS Hun
Garian Nhapsodic. No. G. especially
the latter, were compositions which
she rendered with hncsse and charm
Captain W. X. Beard. commanding
officer OF the United States Eagle
No .. stationed at the City Wharf.
gave an address on the naval re-
serve. which should interest local and
outside men exceedingly. lie out
lined the next two cruises of his
craft and invited those who cared
for the trip to accompany him. stat
ing that he was authorized to en-
lis, 200 men in the reserve and that
the cruiser will carry only enough
experienced men to properly man and
supervise the newcomers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
ALC0 EARNINGS SHOW
s923,566 GROSS DEFICIT.
Financial Summary Re-
veals Decrease in Net Re-
turns of S18,589.817.
LOWEST SINCE EARLY N 1913
Loss During Period Ended June 20,
Ip22. sD66..S0. After Allowing for
Various Disbursements. md Prom
crty Depreciation.

The semiannual report of the bust
ness O! the American Locomotive
COMPANY for the six months ending
June 80, 1922. has been sen; 10 stock
holders. 4 summary Of the financial
results for the period. compared
with the hrst six months of 1921.
shows decrease in net earnings of
Hs.sSe,sA7. and gross deficit for
the six months period OF s923.56s
The gross earnings for the six
months amounted to STS9a.a34 and
were the lowest of any six months
period since the early part OF 1915.
Text of Directors Report.
ne report, signed for the directors
by Andrew Fletcher. president, SAYS:
After allowing for cost of manu-
featuring, maintenance. administra-
tive expenses, interest on bonds of
constituent companies and $746.l9l
FOR depreciation on all classes Of
property there was a loss for the
period ended June 80. 1922. OF ss66
$50
The strong cash position OF the
company due TO conservation Of its
net earnings during years of great
er earnings. warranted the payment
in the six months period from pre-.
Niously accumulated profits OF two
quarterly dividends each Of "a per
cent on its preferred stock, and two
quarterly dividends each of ll-o Der
cent on its common stock. a total OF
Evidends paid of sl,62s,o0o during
goo six months.
<he inventory account of materials
Shd supplies on hand and work in
erogrcss on June 30. 1922 amounted
tn s5,9s7.6l1. As compared with 81.
'1l,sOo on December 81, 1921
The net current assets of the com.
pany on June 30, 1922. amounted to
SS?. 1892. after providing IA reserve
OF s795,2l3 for shrinkagc in value
OF notes and discount on Canadian
funds. and n reserve OF sS6S.9i7 for
United States and Canadian income
and profits taxes.
ltnd No LonnS Pnynblc
The company on June so had no
loans payable and had in its treasury
on that date in cash and markctahl,
securities S24.4iS.304.
During the six months ended June
30. 1922. there was expended for nd
ditions and bctterments to the plants
sSGS.tla. which has been charged To
tho reserves created from surplus OF
previous years.
The total untitled orders on June
mestic business was go per cent and.
foreign business T.S per cent. COM
pared with total untitled orders on
December 81, 1921. OF S3.344.2OO, OF
which 90 per cent was domestic and
80 per cent foreign business. The
largest part Of the untitled orders
on hand on June 80. 1922 was not
received until the latter part of April
and during June and earnings on
same VIII be included in the last
half of this year
There has been very material
increase in business since June 20
the amount of untitled orders now
on hand being about 100 per cent
greater ihan on that date. We be-
NcTe additional domestic bushes.
VIII be obtained, bu, at present there
Is very little attractive foreign bust
ness offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
TWO DAYS RAINFALL.
SEVEN TIMES NORMAL
More Than Two Inches OF Prccipi-
tnfi"n Here Saturday nnd

IN" rainfall in Richmond for Sat
urdaN aud sunday was 203 inches
or seven times normal was tn.
statement made AZ the local United
states Weather bureau yesterday.
This estimate was based on statis-
ties for 7he last thirty-threc years.
which shows that the normal rain
rail- FOR the two days was only
twenty nine hundrcdths OF an inch.
The heavy rains. II is said have
seriously damaged tobacco. corn and
melons. and the loss to other
crnnA i MnnSi Inhaled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

'"c coal conference. wired his secre-
'arF' colonel Parkc l.. Deans, that lie
was called to wythevilIe on account
OF the condition of Mrs. Sexton, the
mother or Mrs. Trinklc. Mrs. Sexton
ieil AT hcr home on Friday and frac-
.ured hcr collarbone. No other de-
'ails OF the accident were received
hcre, put II is presumed that her con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NIndc Members mr. Liam.

Attorney General John r.. Sam
ders and w. L. Dabney, business man
ager Of the Chamber OF Commerce..
were among the prominent Richmond
erS taken into Richmond Den. No.
loZs. Royal Order OF Lions. at a
meeting at Henry Hail. Belvidere
and Main Streets. last night. Presi-
dent Wood. of the Evansville, Ind.
zen. was present and made n talk.
william f. Hockett. president, pre-
sided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

furthcrancc of the organization OF
the association tonight at S:l5 o'clock
in the Forest lin Garden Theater.
3lol New Kent Avenue. South Side
citizens have launched with viGor
the movement to exhibit plays. folk
k}nces. pageants. musicals and other
community amusements free 10 the
public,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
VIII broadcast Mes.aua

message by General Lloyd NJ.
britt commander of the One Hum
dred and Sixtieth Brigade. American
expeditiOnary forces. and now presi
dent Of the Eightieth Division Asso.
Grafton. will be delivered by radio
tonight for the purpose of awaken
ing interest in the reunion of the
hiEhti"th Division Association. 10 he
held In Charles Town. w. Va. SEN
'cmhcr s. and .. The Pittsburgh
station. KDKA. 800 wave length, will
br"adcasl the message at I O'Clock,
Eastern time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
VIII Canvas. prin,nr, u.,,rn

Although Governor Triukle viii
not be III the city today, /, is cN-
pecied mat the other members u
the state can'assine Board viii AS
seH"!@ ana canvass rhc returns OF
the recent senatorial primary clec.
ton The returns for the conur.s
sional candidates Win 10. cAnvassed
by the district committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
SUCCESS IS SUBJECT
FOR AID. MEMS MEET
W. n. Walker and Thomn. BushaII
VIII Address Club Members


Tomorrow.
Success" will be the subject for
the weekly meeting of the Richmond
Advertising Club tomorrow at 1855
o'clock in the auditorium of the Y.
w. G. a. w. X. Walker Will fire
the first gun and tell what success
is: who has 1t; how TO get IT, and
how to keen 1t. Mr.. Walker Will
bring the subject home to Rich
mondcrs hy telling Of several Rich
mona men who have made success
and are today outstanding figures
in the nations field OF letters or
business.
Thomas Tiushall. president. Of the
Morris Plan Bank. will he intro
duccd and will Tell Of man who
has made II national success OF ono
little idea
Members are urged to send in their
reservation cards promptly and mem
hers OF the Women's Advertising
Cub are invited to attend the sue
cess meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Southern Retail Merchants Con-
ference. John Marshall High
School. 10 A. NJ.
Retail fuel dealers OF Virginia
confer with Commissioner For
ward in nssembly-room State Cor
poration Commission, Capitol, IL
VI.
Rotary Club, Murphy's Hotel,
y. NJ.
For theatrical schedule see
Page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

gate or improperly affect the rights
OF any individual employee. or group
OF employees. to the privileges and
conditions guaranteed to them by
the provisions of the transportation
act OF 1920"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

dition is serious or the Governor
would not have been called from the
important conference yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Continued From First Page.)
and such committee is TO serve for
two years. 1t Is also provided that
any clerk making application for
membership In the association shall
pledge himself or herself TO be gov
erncd hy> it's bylaws and to abide
by the decisions or orders os Its
duly elected committees or officers
Under the head of grievances"
the bylaws provide that the mem
her or the members of each depart
mcnt or division OF the advisory
committee will serve as the local
grievance committee for that de-
rar,mcnt or division, and they will
act for and on behalf OF any mem
Der having grievance.
In case OF appeals to the manage
mcnt the action taken by the gen
eral grievance committee will be
binding upon the members of the as
ISOLATION.
All negotiations OF any nature be
tween the management or Labor
BOARD and this association Will be
conducted by the committee of seven
on grievances and negotiations, sub
jet 10 the approval OF or by author
ity from the advisory committee. and
'''Il h'Ni'ii" W w III De
binding upon tho members of this
association.
This committee will MOI he en-
powered to negotiate without the
presence OF n majority Of two-thirds
Of its members (committee), 1t be-
ing understood that 1--WE members
constitute a quorum.
Hnrnhnn Issue. Statement.
While some of the clerks inter-
viewed declined to discuss the re-
ported purpose OF the employees to
form Chesapeake and Ohio Clerks
Association. the following statement
was issued by W. ]. Harahan. presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Several days ago a number Of
the clerks approached the manage
mont with the suggestion that they
form an association OF clerks to rep
resent Them. We advised them that
II the majority OF the clerks ap-
proved Of the formation OF such an
association. we would recognize II,
and understand that they are now
taking a ballot so as TO determine
IN" wishes OF the majority"
The application blank. az prepared
and placed in the hands OF eligible
employees. reads as follows:
1T IS understood that nothing In
the constitution or bylaws OF this
association shall in any way abro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Give Opcn-Air Entertainment.
The Community Opcn-Air Dra-
matte and Musical Association will
give its third entertainment for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Today We Offer
The Following Unusual Values in
Room-Size (9x12 feet Rugs

9Xl2oot extraquaity Seamless Brussels Rugs. S225O
9Nlzoot 5romleys ADMINISTER Rugs S3295
9XlZoot BlgeoW lssorah Administer Rugs $3.50
9Xl2oot Stndtords Bearvas Administer Rugs. $4,000
9NlZoot WOOL Wilton Rugs. $500
9HlZoot Worsted Wilton Rugs. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

By its showings of large Rugs falls
in it's efforts to s.cntee Not only this Rug Store
willing to be thus judged but than hree-fourths
roosze Rugs sold 9x2 feet welcome opportunity
for comparsonu to prove how abundany satisfactorily
in position to the foorcoverng requirements
Richmond homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
C.. & o. CLERKS FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION

Continued From First Pagc.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Angus Young entertained
the following ladies Thursday:
Mrs. L. Scofield, Mrs. c. G. Lund,
and Mrs. ]. w. Tremain, in honor
of Mrs. ID. J. Milan Of Seattle
who is visiting here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

At the regular preaching SER
vice Sunday evening, Rev. Baker
will speak from the subject, 1.-THE
Rose Bush in the Sand"
At the request of the young
people he will also discuss the
assigned topic for the B. Y. P. U.
service beginning at P. M. on
the Sovereignty Of God" All
young people are urged to come.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slap is very ill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Rev. P. Jonker returned Tues
day from Alberta, Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
MOUNTAIN VIEW PAVING
OPENED NOW TO PUBLIC

Traffic was diverted to the
newly paved Mountain View
Highway last Monday, thus
marking the end Of about 40
days of closed road. A short de-
tour is still necessary, however,
due to the uncompleted strip
just inside the Ferndale town
limits.
The detour is made via Bridge
street to the Baptist church and
west, joining the new road near
julius Shields place. The piece
in town will probably be opened
by the middle of September. The
total cost of the road is now
estimated to run more than $685.
600. The work was. done by the
Skagit Construction Co.
The cut through the hill on
the old Pierson place at the
township line is completed and is
being used by traffic. 1t will be
graveled for this winters use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
MOUNDSVILLE
MOUNDSVILLE BOOSTS
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
Big ThronE Enthusiastic Meeting In
legion Han and Gets Behind Team
For Manntnseop Game

The Legion hal was damned last
night when several hundred p"oHl'
turned out FOX the high school pep
meeting.
Preceding the meeting in tho Legion
hall stree, parade was held over Tie
city. participated in by a 'wc";y-ove
piece band and tons liz" "S marching
boosters.
e. The crowd assembled in the hall ac;"~
the parade and for ha,G an hour hc1rd
speeches and Checrcd,
Paul RuhlC. coach ~ the high srhoN!
team. made one ~ has pep talks and cd
In the cheers. which made The hall v;aS
with their volume.
We're Eo,0E 70 hca: Warrington.
Ruble said The big LiHS,y = didn't
scare US a BIT. When wc PLAYED I.:Ns.y
they had the best team n -" valley L
We had played them who" Wheeling
played them. or las; Saturday. ". VOTED
have beat them 50 points"
Foss Curtis. commander % the Amer
lean Legion. was Tn" other speaker.
A special train vii take q crowd %
so 0to Manringtoa Saturday - play tae
undereated team % that place. ~ las
nights meeting when those who 'ntHnd
TO 90 were asked - raise their haH'S
nearly every arm n the house went ~
High school students are selling round
trip tickets for S25+ Those who wish
and nearly everybody does =. gives 81 m
10 pay FOR the hand. which VIII accom-
pany the special train.
Junior High wins.
Coach Paul Wellman's Junior High
school football team staged come
back and defeated the Mouadsyi,,c
Ferry team by a score 81 : 20 y. o3 The
local grounds yesterday afternoon. \
week ago. Martins Ferry won 4; the
latter place by a score ~ 90 % q.
Dies IN Cleveland.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson Atkinson. for
merly OF Wheeling. died Tuesday morn
ing at the home % her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Wsncher a: Cleveland The body
will be brought - the home OF ha-
daughter. Mrs. T. \. Nelly he-a. where
the funeral services vii, BE- held Thurs.
day afternoon at O'Clock. Iu;erw"a.
will be made 'A Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling. Rev. Charles Robinson. pas
tor OF the FRS; United Presbyterian
church IN Wheeling. and Rev. ". L.
Thompson OF the locl. |. +. rAavch vii