davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NOS,
r. A. M.-Msstings held 1t 4
their hall at . p. n. On the w
Second and Fourth Saturday/V\
evenings Of each month. All Ceo.
panion Royal Arch Aasons in Gssl
standing are cordially invited to at.
tend. w. 4. BROWN, n. p.
j. F. ABEL, Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
For Sale.

Residence lot about 1O6 foot front by
about 800 feet deep. Between Mr..
Denman's and Mr.. w. NJ. Jones, Sr.
Price $3.50 90, or will sell lot about 500
feet deep for 500. 90. Call on, or ad-
dress ED. NJ. MURPHE1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11

Graustark was played Thursday
night to a good house, and in Scenery
and costuming it was by far the best
thing that has as yet been presented
in Macon. To those who admire that
kind Of play it was good; to those who
think the Cristy-G -Davis-Mc-
Cutcheon kind of people are not folks,
but puppets and the product Of the
quality of brain that they author
possess, it was as fiat as stale beer.
Mr.. E. V. Yates bought this week
from Mrs. Fannie J. Ridley 397 acres
Of valuable prairie land, situated in the
Bigbee Valley neighborhood, Mrs.
Ridley will be rendered by many of
the oder citizens Of the county as Miss
Fannie Robinson. This land was sold
through the real estate agency of C. C.
Clay.
Mr.. Will Cavett returned the early
part of this week from Cincinnati,
where he went to attend the annual
banquet given the State agents of the
Union Central Life Insurance Co in
place of his father, who is busy with.
his legislative duties in Jackson, Will
says that the company has done a phe-
nomenal business for the past year.
1t was rumored some time back that
the office would be move to Greenwood
but we are Informed that as long as
long as business is any thing as good as
it has been for several months past
that the Office will remain in Macon.
Mrs. T. J. Evans and her sister, Miss
Estelle Patty returned this week from
a trip to Havana, Cuba. Mr.. Evans
was expected to return with them but
business prevented his coming over at
this time, He is the representative of
the Deere Plow Co., for the West In
dies.
Miss Sallie Cunningham of Togo is
visiting the family of Mr.. T. w.
BHame,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Study Shorthanda Home

with an expert Stenographer. Easy les
sons, easy terms, day or night lessons.
Address R. L, H., P. o. Box 35.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Notice! Notice! Ladies!

We will on March 1st in the Dorroh-
Shannon store in Macon. open a COM
plete and first class Millinery store,
and cordially solicit the patronage of
the people of Macon and vicinity.
Thanking you for your past patron
age and asking a continuance of the
Respectfully,
COMBS MILLINERY Co.
MRS. C. E. COMBS, Mgr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Laundry in Macon.

Lum Tom has opened a Laundry op-
posite the court house and s%olicits a
share of the patronage of the citizens
of Macon and vicinity. He is a Iaun-
dry man of long experience and guar
antees his work to be irst-class in ev-
cry respect. Does work chap. Give
him a trial
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Personal and Local Items

Mrs. j. L. Hughes has been in Mem
phis on business this week.
Mr.. Prewitt, who has been suffering
from a broken ankle. is improving.
Miss Amile Walker of Lauderdale is
the guest of Mrs. Howard Scale.
Miss Annie Lou Elkin was with Mrs.
Will Hodges in New Orleans during
Mardi Gras. :.
DIR. and Mrs. F. P. Ivy of Muldon
were with Mrs. Dinsmore for several
days this week.
Mrs. Austin Short of ~Brooksville, has
beer in the city on business several
days this week.
Mrs. N. Leonard of Memphis was
the guest of Mrs. J.. A. Lee for a few
days this week.
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Swami of
the X-Prairie neighborhood are the
guests of Mrs. Will Cavett.
Mr.. Wyatt Jones has returned from
Meridian, where he has beeen for sew
eral days on a business trip.
MISS HNSIlIC 11OlI Ild0 AAOI4
Columbus, where she has beer for the
past week the guest of Miss Ina Cain.
Miss Annie Faust of the l. l. & C.
was ill for a day or two this week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Price.
Quite a crowd from Brooksville came
down Thursday night to attend the
production of Graustark at the Lyceum
theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Cole of the Prai-
RE Point braved the weather Thursday
to come in and attend the play at the
opera house.
Mrs. T. P. Crymes, who has been
very i'll at the home of her father, DR..
Minor, for the past two weeks, has
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Paulette left
Monday for Pensacola to take in the
Mardi Gras festivities. DR.. Tom Pau
lette stopped over in Mobile for the
same purpose
Mrs. Ben j. Allen, and her sister
Miss Sue Foote left Tuesday for Col
umbus. Mrs. Aliens health has not
been good for some time, but we are
glad to report that she is now much
improved.
Mr.: c.? B.. Dorroh has purchased
from Mr.. j. G. FaHt his handsome
two-story residence and eighteen
acres of ground in the north part of
town. He will occupy the place about
the first of March.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Robbins and Miss Mat,
tie Wilkerson, daughter of Mr.. j. L.
Wilkerson, of the ~substantatial far
mers of East Noxubee were married
Wednesday, February 2, at the home
of the brides parent in the Paulette
neighbOrhood by Rev, Q. A. Oats.
Mr.. q. T. Dorroh went to Memphis
Tuesday for medical treatment and re-
turned Thursday. Shortly after his
arrival he was taken with a hard chill,
and he was quite i'll for several hours.
His-condition now is causing his family
and friends great u~neasiness.
Mr.. Eugene Haskins of Wahalak and
Miss Brownie Baldwin of Tennessee,
but who has been teaching in Kemper
for some time, came to Macon Tuesday
afternoon and were married at the Ho-
con at five O'Clock the same evening by
Rev. MIR. Gladney of the Methodist
church. They returned to Wahalak
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Rutland of Cherokee,
Colbert county, Ala, wishes to com
municate with some ''comrade of w.
w. Doss, LIST Lieutenant of the 41st
Alabama regiment, Co. c. and after
wards captain in a 14th Miss. Reg"
She wishes to join the U. d. c., and
desires to nave the signatures of two
members of Capt. Doss' company. We
hope SOM reader of the Beacon can
furnish her with the information.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Mules for Sale.

l have a pair Of extra good, sound
home raised mules, above medium size,
for sale at a reasonable price. Call to
see at my home or address
K. T. MCLEOD,
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Shayed.

From Bigbee Valley, Miss, a coming
three year old rabbit-colored horse
mule, small white spot in forehead.
Was not sheared when last seen. Will
pay reward for the mule or any infor-
NATION. CUNNINGHAM BROS.
Bigbee Valley, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
The Estate of J. A. Short.

The undersigned having been APP
no;nted administrator of said estate, ali
~parties indebted to said estate ale here.
hv notified to come forward and settle
with me at odce. C. M. SCALES,
Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Tennessee Bronze Turkeys.

Parrot Bird GGobblerssn IS pounds
hen, 81 pounds. l have 3 gobblers to
sell. Leave order with C. Harden.
.a - JAS. SPAKMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Dissolution Notice.

No.;c. ;s hereby given that the firm of
canin Roland and Gavin. which did a mer-
can+iIe business at Ravine. Miss. in 1867
was dissolved in January 1907.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Live Stock Owners Attention!

l will be in Macon at Pagans stable
on Wednesday Feb. 18th. prepared to
do Veterinary work, any one needing
my services, l will be glad to meet.
Come and bring your stock.
JOHN OLIVER, V. S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Wood for Sale.

l have for sale o large quantity of
ready-cut wood for stove or fire, place,
at 81 to 81 per load. Delivered same
day ordered Phoae Holberg's morket.
l.. C. CLINE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Lost Cotton Recent.

Please take notice that Hollis Cotton
ward receipt No 6O35. weight 535, de-
iycred by E. Moore, has been lost and
duplicate applied for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

There will be services in the Epis-
copal church Sunday, Feb. 18th.
Holy communion and sermon at II
O'Clock, a. m.
Evening, prayer and sermon at 4
O'Clock p. m. All are cordially invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Winter Layers.

Single-comb Rhode Island eggs, 81
for Is. Fine winter layers.
MRS, E. Y. YATES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11

Art Material.
Table covers, stamped in new and
beautiful designs,
Bureau Scarfs.
Side Beard Scarfs.
Center Pieces.
Art Squares.
Doylies.
Utopia Lustre Nos. C. D. E. F. D.
M. G. in white, red green, blue and
brown.
- Goblin flowers in all shades,
Silks for embroidery, Roman floss,
Persian floss.
Flo Selle in all colors.
Cor. card, two sizes.
Stamping done at reasonable prices.
MRS. V. 3. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11

Mereerised Windsors, all collors.
Ed. B. OWENS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
One Hundred.Scabs
LeaveElwood Plant
Cheering News From Scene
Of Struck Trust
Mills,

| One hundred scabs have quit at
New Castle.
This startling statement. COMES to
The Majority from an authoritive
source and is accompanied by other
news as cheering. "One hundred
scabs quit. today (Feb. 21st) says
our correspondent, land we expect
81 more to quit tonight. The bosses
are running around to the houses of
mill men here, making all kinds of
offers to induce the men to go to
work.. but have. secured none. We
believe that in one week the mill will
be closed. But seven mills (out OF
|28) are running now. Conditions are
rotten inside.
The tin house report is the same.
We are gaining ground every day.
The average output has been for the
past two weeks but 3k boxes per
day."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
Assembly Against
Higher Postage

The following resolution has been
embodied in a letter from the Ohio
Valley Assembly to Senators Scott
and Elkins and Congressman Hub
bard:
"The Ohio Valley Trades. and La
Dor Assembly respectfully request
that in the consideration Of the in
creased postage on magazines and
periodicals, the followink points shall
each be given due weight:
First, the certainty that many
struggling periodicals would be fore
ed out of existence and their educa-
tional. value lost. 4
Second, the proportionate diminu-
ton of the opportunity for employ
ment in the printing trade.
Third, the amount of frst-class
postage directly created by the issui
ance OF the publications affected.
Fourth, the claim that if rail-
road mail-carrying rates were the
same as the charges to express COM
panies, the postal deficit would be
changed to a surplus, and finally the
question whether, the increase pros
posed not work a greater injury to
the people than the payment of the
tax imposed. a
THAT we further SRquest that you
vote against the meaSure relative to
magazines and periodicals and use
every effort to defeat same.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
Scab Lottery !.
Clothing Plan
~
Being Opposed By Belmont
Assembly Watch
Club" Scheme.

The Belmont Trades Assembly Is
gcing after clothing lottery scheme
which is being worked in the vicinity
OF Bellaire. particularly ip the GOA
mining towns. It appears that the
method Is in the form Of the old
watch club" except that in this case
the prize Is a suit. At stated times
drawings are held and the successful
man is supposed to get suit OF
clothing
1t was reported By the delegates
and it was also stated that the gar
ment did not bear the union label
This has aroused the ire of the AS
sembly and the union men who com,
posed it. will doubtless make short
shift of the clubbers M
The Majority will make an effort
to learn the identity of the men
working the scheme in order to ex-
pose the scheme and schemers in an
early issue. N
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
GREAT BANQUET BY
.LAUGHLN men
Strikers and Sympathizers Have En-
joyable Affair in Martins Ferry
Washington's Birthday.

The banquet which was given by
the Laughlin Tin Mill Strikers in the
German hall, Dewey street, Clark s
addition, Martins Ferry, Tuesday eve
ming, was an enjoyable affair, all
Istrikers and their sympathizerB at
tending. Supper was served from
g. 80 p. m. to $3.50. The following
program was carried out:
/ Opening Ode-Amelica, by all
present
! Chairmap's Address Walter B.
Hilton.
AddressEWa1ter B. Hilton.
Address Judge Cochran.
Address,. Lewis.
Address Chas: Lawyer
Address Walter Larkins.
election-Band.
Comic Song Isl Morgan.
J! Quartet" Jolly Blacksmith Lay
Cambridge Quartette.
Song Shine" Will Jones.
Selectidn-Swiss Bells = JAaAh
Davies, Will Smith.
ANY old Port in a storm"1-Will
Davies:
election-Band.
Quartet Yachting G1ee'-Cam-.
bridge Quartet. I
Song White Small. Dave Lewis.
SeIection-Swiss Bells, Jonah
Davies, H. Smith ~
Song-"The Little Hero" Jonah. Da-
vies.
selection&Band.
Violin. and Flute Duet-H. Jones.
and B. c. Jones. %s
Ocafino Solo-Ed. McAaninch.
Solo Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep. ID. Isaac.
Solo-Selected- Ritter.
Acrobats-Defenbau Bros.
Closing Ode-A1l present, AUD
Lang Syne'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
Use Steam Roller
On Liability Bill
Corporations In Politics and Defy
Congress To Protect the
Working People.

mans suggestion, but as the Pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor had been addressed, he lost no
time In replying:
ut has been suggested that this
whole matter be, turned over to a
commission. / have some knowledge
of Congressional commissions, gath
cred from. an experience OF twenty.
tiva4 years, and have >absOlutely no
hope that helm can be; gathered from
this source. Two years ago similar
matter was placed In the hands Of q
commission, and the only bill that 1T
drafted has not yet been even fav-
orabiy reported.
The corporation lawyers sank back
into their chairs; they had listened
with pleased appreciation to Judge
Parker's suggestion and were unan-
imously In favor. of; an investigating
commission. The keen-eyed little
man that had once been cigarmaker
continued:
Speaking as q layman, Mr.. Chair
man. it seems to me that there may
be objections raised~to laws Of this
character on the grounds of theiI
constitutionality, but be that as 1t
may, something has got to give way
The great increase in deaths in mod
ern industry cannot be denied.
What is understood by 'carelessness
of the employees applies to men in old
fashioned indhstry-but today, m
modern industry, the workers must
keep up with the swiftest machines,
and he who does not will fall by the
way. x,
Machines Drive Men
"A machine or a train, in this time
and day, will not permit men to take
care of themselves. The law may say
that the employ shall not step on the
train while it is in motion, but train
that is scheduled to arrive on the
minute. and xieave In so many min
utes more, is not the stagecoach
that existed when those old laws
were made. The coupling and IN
coupling, the quick action winch
must be taken by the tralnmen, soon
cause the modern .workmen to lose
all sense Of time and danger. IL Il
one of the incidents of quick dlstrl,
button, and the man who does MOI
keep up is lost.
at is asserted that this bill viii
| limit the right OF contracl--tnass Is
right the lawyers are ever ready te
force upon the unwilling workmen.
"Again. these gentlemen who nave
appeared for the corporations desire
that the Courts and lawyers shall
continue to- control the amount q
damages that an injured workman
! may receive. 1t is q fact that less
than twenty per cent. of these dam
eos f,nallv reach the workers, even
| after judgement is given in their ia.
yor. Litigation and attorneys. at,
torneys and litigation, eat up all Da'
scant fraction Of the award TO tne
stricken workman"
This was the last wort OF the ses'
sion. The attorneys for the corpora,
tions trusting to the cold storage
process which Cannon's aides are
daft in using, made no open reply
For cone month the committe ao'
journed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

Especially interesting is the report
from Newark. + /,
Il NEWARK, o. e
Feb. 14.-No. 1872, hrs late; "A.
40 min. late; .7O2, left 20 min. late.
Feb. 15.-1o2, 35 min. late; engine
887 on this train had pilot knocked
on; engine $50 took train through;
z, came in on time and left 25 min.
late; A, IS min late Engined3 1853
sent TO Columbus to relieve engine
sac. could not learn cause. No. 8,
IL min. late; engine 1914 took this
train out, had to cut train down to
J ears SO this engine could haul train.
Passenger engines are failing fast
on this division Engines 140, 7O2
doubledkeaded 70 Shawnee for coal
train: returned with 10 loads, all
|thes could hand 70 as engine 702 was
On ons side.
Fek.. 16Pa IS. No. T04. Is min.
lIata; lhera war frsight engine -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

At a meeting OF the Northeast
.ern Railmaymen of all grades held at
Middlesbrough, England, to consider
the concessions granted to the work
men 1under the recent award of Sir
James Woodhouse respecting wages
and working conditions; general dis
satisfaction was expressed with. the
award, and resolution was carried
by LIS votes to 20 declaring that the
terms OF the award were an insult
to the intelligence Of thsA men and a
mockery to their labor, and that q
conference be called to enforce a
standing day of. eight hours for ell
grades. Fe y @..s.a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
THoRoUGHBRED s0ABs

correspondent sends IN the tga !,
iow,ng. Martins Ferry, 0. Il would
isEa 4 little space In your paper 20
s go, that Martin Bumgaftner ana
hi. son Frank Bumgartner are scaDs.
T,ha Gather scabbed in Erie. "a. 2
few i n years ago and now he L dong
~" ssme thing at the La Belle N
a see Senvil,e: He worked in Aetna
S SsIIe hefore he went to the La BeIle
s s,l9 .snae out with thestrikers there.
Int later went back to the Aes .ls =. 9
, D ana tried to start i with tne
other strike breakers: re is 1 ~ !.
49,, 49, acshbinr ct the La Belle. Lne
49, y-nrFed 81 struthers but ne soo'
s anw hack ct the scab La bel.e.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

this train Feb, 17-Pass. No. 107.
80 min. late leaving; Pass. No. los,
i mr., 10 min. late; PaSs. No. "A. Q
hrs, S min. late. The Lake Erie
local left yards at $3.50 and engine
broke down 2smilea from yards. yard
engine was sent after train to clear
the track. for Pass. No. II. f. F. No.
ST, 3 hrs late; r. F. No. 1877, 2 hrs.
S5 min.r late; No. 4. 35 min, late;
Engine 2727 came In from the east
with 2. cars Of coal and the caboose.
rather . large train for q new en-
CINE. ! f. f. No. 1913. 4 hrs, late;
Pass No. 1OI. 116 min. late errifins
and j hr., 80 min late leaving. watt
ing on Pass, No. 3 which was 1hR.t
30 min. late. Pass. No. 10. 3 hrs,
|45 min. late;. Pass. No. Los. hrs.
lac; engine $50 cut Of, the shop n
January is now. on drop pit with
broken driving boxes due to bad
fcsnaauuoA % Dags 6fx1 =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

:. About a thousand employees in the
X orkshire pottery trade of Castle
ford, Knottingley, Ferrybridge and
to leave of work. The refuest of the
employers was that uniform price
list should be established, and from
the employers point of view this
would mean an advance of 10 per
cent The employers declined to
aecede to this request. and so the men
have decided to come out" after a
ballot on the point.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
ELECTRIC AND NEWSPAPER
TRUST BACK OF SCHEME
Taxpayers Being Bled To Satisfy Desires
Of Ganesters and Monop-
olists.

Wheeling people are in the dark
on the light question.
f For months the subject. Of reha-
bilitating the antiquated and costly
municipal lighting system. has been
threshed out and 1t appears that the
farther along the city authorities
have gone the farther away from a
solution they have gone. In the
meantime, while the interests in
volved are fighting, like dogs over q
bone, the. public is paying for the fun
at the rate of more than $50 per day.
The struggle is three-cornered
one: the Warner Arc Lamp company
Of Wilton, Iowa. has offered to sell
the city new system Of street
lights; the local political gangsters
and the Electric Goods Trust Is op-
posing the deal. The Electric Light
Goods TRUST. known variously as the
General Electric Company, the West
inghouse Company. and by as many
other names as are the subsidiary
companies of the Standard Oil Truat.
is represented In the city by Its
special agents and by its localymereh-
ants. The, political gang is repre-
sented, by the NEWSENCERGRAPH.
the local organ, and 7councilmanie
Abatallion headed by that corporation
X6ol, Charles H. Watkins, who.
through, the Palace Furniture Co.,
sells goods to the common people
through the week days, and then
fights their interests on council
nights and others.
Bewildering.
Electricity is one Of the many
things about which most people know
little, and it is bewildering to the
man on the fence when the combat
ants begin fighting each other with
amperes, watts, single-phases, cps,
and similar deadly weapons. 1t has
thus been easy for the Newsencer-
graph to make the people believe
that they were about to be chloro-
formed and operated upon. The
people are beginning to realize. how
ever, that they have been chloro-
formed and while unconscious. the
minions of the electric goods trust
and the heads and. hirelings of the
local political ring have been profit
ing. s
Business Proposition.
AS q matter of fact. however. the
Warner Arc Lamp Company has
made the City of Wheeling clear
cut business proposition. Their rep
resentatives saw Wheeling laborine
under an antedeluvian lighting sys-
TEN, costing more than $40 per day
more than it should. and offered to
sell the city enough lamps to prop
erly light the streets. and take az
their pay only a part of the money
saved the city by the operation.
The plan looks clear and clean. but
T. appears that the Warner people
went at it wrong. The usual method
adopted by corporations selling to
municipalities, is to have staff OF
men who do nothing but wine and
dine ;councflmen, and talk to them. .
Such 1is the method of the sAllis-
Chalmers Company, the concern from
whom council bought the pump from
the money secured by the 1new5 bond
ordinance. ~ 81
Naturally, many people could not
understand 1t all when the Warner
company made its offer as one man
would make an offer to another. The
Board of Control understood it. APP
parently, and would have accepted
the contract, but has so far been pre-
vented from carrying it out. ri
The History.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
TWENTY QUIT.

New Castle, Pa.-Twenty scabs
quit here Friday and two mills had
to close down. L1ewellyns Lewis vis-1
|ited US last week. There are no new
faces among the scabs and they must
be working them double shift. 16
hours on and 8 off. The New Castle
News printed a story to the effect
that President McArdle had not been
heard from in two weeks, meaning,
OF course, that he had run away. We
ised to print the truth. The daily
papers are against us. We are gain
ing ground steadily and if the
weather was in our favor we would
get more out.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

Harry Megrail, the scab whose por-
trait appears herewith, was for nine
years secretary of Ohio Valley Lodge
No. IL, Tin Plate Workers, and was
twice their delegate to- national con-
ventions He owned property and
was not pressed for money, but scab-
bed simply because he preferred it,
after getting all he could out of his
fellow workers in the union for all
those years. He is scabbing at Nor
gantown, W. Va.