davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07
cLoRTors SEw%

Genes from Dr. !. T Curtiss. II
DElght, Kzn=- he writes. Il rot
only ave cared bad cases Of eczema
IN ny Patients with Electric Blrtsrs.
bat also cured myself By then Of the
sane disease I feel sure s1sy viii bene
II any cas- OF eczemAr Inis shows
wr1c thousands have proved, that Elsc
tr1e Filters II a most effective blood
purher.- Its an excellent remedy for
eczrma- latter, salt rheEm. ULCERS.
ool-S and -unuInz sores IL stimulates
lv-r, kifrrvs ant bowels. sxpeS pos
ors, helps digestion. builds ~ the
strength Price 50 cent. S~arisfArrDr
gzrTaEreed by L H kerdei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07

aAAE 0AAAENA NAELAATf@ -f-lAfEA NA4AA .0a Aall
5elow y u Class SHINING Lnd dagurL-
neat, we're not absent uscn a.
three IA AMI we- 18c Ga 5be ta-rty
I'd dur-lE -ns month ending Fr
eco Z5ru
Pz-sLSRT SRADE
Martha RAM, F-lEcls Riley, G-at-
TN lr-rLoE, D.rushy Oldham Lorrie
Nay s-L1eW-. Lyla Lews IN 500.
GZ1-w-r.
sIssr GLADE
Dermour S1nnauy, jimmy Johnson.
5lsle AlIer, Mary Lett Enore u
Martin her1coa Webster, Edwn Buck
-EC3so GRADE.
Iyra Dunlap C1r-ss A-xissor. srs.e
Dale Galway. Deva- roF--r. CAvull
Saole, Bsrry 5ruWu, lila sgri-r. Ira
EAArt- Saran H1z-- EEl1 u Johnson
J 3 Eoaca, y D0ax Norley.
THIRD GAADE
NlaeI EE=ss, Wayne Sar. Cera
Axer- Irene dua1-t- a1-h y. Nor-
leys AEl IL Aor-1n- A4ce As.er..
James 5sA, Halle Azrs Ayrf =nrrl
>1s8n agg=L- -cnEE4 6zralne.
Aoaay Galway kaEa4-sz HeLaFry ,
LA Il AcEiv-Eey- k1ER = el1ler
FlCK-u GzADa
Eiza5eel Eel AEce NaT FE~v.
Evelyn t-1sJ- May agmr. lily IA
AeEry, May stall. Ezay -parNs
Lge E-s hErrY T4glar.
FLFTH GzADs
E5.- A-Ass1l- Ivan H-ne.
=xEz 9aAuE
4esepatl- -ogart. kan Heard. Eli
LAa-th Ailuoa=, H1wari Gnz-, alyce
E G4ay- -1Ort- A4ry erlpzoa-
SEVENTH azADz
Rasa azrSs- Nelly Dunlap. A-thur
4ohnsans hGss Le SIzluzz Annie
~e sAr.r, lrsEe Aaws Myrle
=T
EIGHTH GRADE
Carmen CaIaNzT- E5er- rev
5s~ rz--, kzz1 E1z
TESTa GRADE
ANA E-znx Joazsan-
EEvESTE GRxoE
ANA F-zzk I0zzcz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07

Many sufferers fruz rneur.Gsm
cav been surprised and Delighted With
the prompt rsEef Afforded By applying
Chznberialrfs Ln1ne1t. S0tone case
e ra-1-a-lsl N ten r-qrir-= ANY inter
n1l treatment whatever This Enineus
: CT sale By A r. keudel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07

The following pups By gales, Of
he oxford Ira1='t Scnool dld O TAI
5slow - II cAs s-11aE Ind dayurL-
neat, we're % absent - uscn a.
three ias. AMI we- nos GA abe -a-ry
ri du-ag -hs month ea1l Fra
--n Es-f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07

St1r-Ea Ram, F-tEcls aev, Cat
TN lr.rIoI, Do-ushy Oldham, Lorrie
May s-L1eWs- Lyla EsWlS, IN sco.-
1Zw-r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07
A. N COLLINS MFG co.
OF Phihdelpkia

This Is one Of the LARGEST
and most Substantial CALEN-
OAR HOUSES in The United
States, and the quality of this
Inc y superior TO any ever shown
N this section. These Calendars
can be seen any time after Feb.
18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07
Notice to Business
Men.

have recently secured the
local agency for the Copyright
produced by the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-07

Dermou1 Nrnnauv, Jimmy Johnson
SUSIE A--er- Nay L=sE. EInor=. u
AarrIn- herltoz Webster Edxln Buck
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

after Chebeague played the Burrows
A. G. The game was a little one-sided
as the home team won 17-2. The party
returned on the "Emita" at GAS D. m.
Mr.. julius Christensen of Phila.
delphia, arrived here Saturday to re-
main with his family for the month
o. August.
Mr.. L. c. Hyde OF Springfield. is
| again spending a few DAYS outing
with his family at the "Menanoke."
Mrs. l.. r. Chandler is entertain.
ing guests at the Pelham" Among
the new arrivals are Mrs. Merrill r.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. B. VI. Clement
all OF Springfield
Miss Elizabeth Henion OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. and Miss Marion Dowd. who Is a
| graduate OF Cornell 1912, came this
/ week TO stay at the Cedarcroft for a
while.
Edward Leiper OF PHILADELPHIA. ar
rived today to visit Leiper Patterson
at the "Crum" cottage for the rest OF
the summer. Miss Catherine New
bold OF Philadelphia. returns this
week for another visit at the same
cottage.
Mr.. w. c. Patterson, who Is at a
hospital In Philadelphia, will come
To Chebeague about the first OF Au-
gust. Mr.. Patterson Is past all don
ger OF his attack OF typhoid fever.
Rev. r. II. Sill. principal OF the
Kent school In Connecticut. was the
guest OF Mrs. J. VI. Ash. last week.
Mrs. c. r. Fillebrown and daugh-
ter. Miss Betty, arrived here Tuesday
at Mrs. J. M. Ash's cottage. Mrs.
F:llebrown will remain only a few
days but her daughter will be here
for the rest OF the season.
Mrs. Julius Christensen entertained
a number OF her friends last Friday
afternoon. Charles Christensen took
the guests out In his launch at 2 %. m.
and the party went up the bay and
around to several Of the different is-
lands. When they returned TO Mrs.
Christensen's cottage delicious re-
freshments were served.
Chebeague lost very uninteresting
baseball game last Saturday to the
burrows A. G. OF Portland. TO the
tune OF I'LL. The locals played a
very listless game and made many
rank errors. The Portland boys put
up very good game and took ad.
vantage OF their opponents errors.
The only player that showed any life
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
Continued from page ~

are anticipating a most delightful
oating in Casco Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Capen and Miss
Gladys Capen Of Mt. Vernon. y. Y.
who have been guests here for the
greater part of July. left few days
ago after having enjoyed a>~most de-
lightful and restful stay here in every
particular.
A gay party of tourists from Mon,
mouth, Me-, stopped off at the Ocean
View on Saturday of last week, and
enjoyed one Of Prop. Lightfoot's IA
nous dinners. Those who composed
the visitors were: Messrs. VI. w. Eus-
Ills, II. Jacobs, G. Flanders, E. Shep-
herd, w. E. Webster, II. Flanders,
George Warner, Joseph Fowler. A. G..
Blaisdell. Edward Clough, H.H.Flan
ders, A. Flanders. George Perkins, ].
s. Webster. Charles Webster. George
Wilson. III. III. Wetherell and Henry
Murell. The gentlemen departed
with loud praises of Prop. Lightfoot's
hospitality and with expressions OF
regret that they could not remain
longer.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

week.
Mr.. Theodore Sherman. who is en-
ployed in the Springfield postoffice,
is visiting Mrs. l.. G. Hyde for a two
weeks vacation at the "Menanoke"
cottage.
The Union picnic of all the churches
o. South Freeport, left on the ten
o'clock boat Forest Queen" Saturday
morning for Chebeague. Landing
here a little before noon they went
up to the grove on the west side of
the island and had their lunch. The
party numbered about three hundred
persons. After lunch they all went
down TO the bowling alleys and some
OF them bowled. and the rest had
sack. potato and running races on
the lawn, which proved very interest
ing for the spectators. Rev. @. E.
Woodman and Rev. w. II. Mann OF
South Freeport were in charge OF the
picnic. A ball team from the excur-
sionists played the Chebeague team
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

their cottage here. Mr.. Byrne left for
Nova Scotia the first part Of last
week.
While up town shopping, don't bur-
den yourself down with parcels, but
have them checked at A. w. Marr's,
Custom House Wharf. Adv.
Messrs. Harry and Clarke Southard
>heSter. Mass, were visitors
last week Of Mrs. ", IL. fre spent a
summer cottage here. They Ne, re-
most enjoyable few days Aei ,ay
turning to Winchester on weSnes =
of last week.
Mr.. Donald Lawson of Winc,ester
Mass, who is spending the summer
at East end Of LoEg Island. was the
guest last Saturday Of Mr.. Max Pas
sano here.
Mr.. A. II. Crossman of Milton.
Mass, who is spending the summer
with his family at "Uniquity Villa"
was away from the island for a few
days last week, returning again on
Saturday.
Miss A. VI. Prindle entertained the
west End colony, last Sunday. at
Coveside' cottage at one Of the
weekly Sunday teas. About thirty OF
the summer colony attended and all
declared that they had enjoyed the
afternoon extremely.
Mrs. w. II. Howell returned on
"Wednesday from Hollis. Me-. where
she has been spending several DAYS
as a guest Of Miss Leila Landstreet
OF Washington, ID. c.. while attend
ing the annual Kate Douglas wiggin
fair held there.
Mr.. Allan Kinsey of Winchester.
Mass, was a guest for few days re-
Gently at the summer residence of
Mrs. w. b. French at the West End.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casco Bay & AarpsWelI Lines
In Effect June Soth. 1919.
WEEK nAvS

D
Steamers leave Custom House wharf for
Peaks Island Forest City Landng)-a45.
So 80. e3e. 1880 m: i2.ls. Lis. 200.
Gushing Island-G45. 40. 300. 1880 a.
m; l2;l5, 200. a15. els. SIS p. m.
Little and Great Diamond Islands. Ire
island)-Gso. $40. io.oo a. M. fs.lo. 80
2+S. Ais. 40, 6.l5. 81! p. m.
,, Ponce ar and Doughty landings G-0ns Is
80, 2-45, 4I5. $50 d.15. SIS p m.
Cleaves Landing Uong Island) and Little
Western Landing ct. CheSeasue1-oso
a. m. Lis. $50 p. m.
Central Landing iGt. Chebeague)-6.15.
e-3o a m. 1.13. so p. m.
Eastern Landing ct Chebeague)-ooO a
Cliff Island. south Harpsweli. Bailey and
orr's Islands-6.I5, $50 a. m. LIS. $50.
South Freeport-9Oo a. m.
Sunset Landing ct Chebeasue). Little
Birch Island and Harpsweii Centre. 600 a.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
To Forest City Landing peaks Isiand)-
200 24S. as. 500. s.iS. 40. $50 p. m. M
TO Cushing Island-eoo. 1000 a m, 12-2o.
70 'IG ;,I. ESQ .bd pj m Great Diamond Island.
TIefethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
.Iand} fonse and posshty s y u landings Ioss
iso 3so sso $50 SEQ 'sS SSo 1900 sSo a. m.' 0
To Ceaves Landing Qong island)-9.3o
A. m, 2.3O. 500 p. m.
To Little Chebeague-9.3o a. m, go. 500
p. m.
To Cliff Island. Western and Central Land.
ings (Great Chebeague), South Harpswell.
Bailey and orr's Islands-1oo0 a. m, LIS,
a5.30 2. m.
To Eastern Landing (Great Chebeague)-
1000 a. m, LIS. a53O p. m.
To South Freeport-1O.OO a m.
To Sunset Landing (Gt. Chebeague), Cou-
sin. Littejohn and Dustin Islands, Mere
Point. Birch Island and Harpswell Centre
1000 a m, a5.OO p. m.
Subject to change and correction withou,
notice.
E. Il. wINSLOw. c. w. T. COOLING.
President. Gen Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Chebeague


Mr.. II. Allen Cooke of Newton Cen.
ter, Mass, arrived here Tuesday with
his friend, Arthur Knight of Woban.
Mass. Allen Cooke will remain for
the rest of the summer with his moth.
er. Mrs. Harry A. Cooke. and Mr.
Knight will be here for about a week.
Both young men have been up at
Camp Parsaconaway, y. H., for the
month OF July.
Miss Lucy Lancaster, who Is pres
ident Of the Womens' club Of Augusta.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Percy Shaw for a
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
FOR The NEW MEADOWS
RIVER AND GuRnET BRIDGE

Steamer Comet, Capt. c. w. How
ard leaves Portland daily at 10 a. m.
for the Gurnet and New Meadows
River, touching at Peaks regularly,
and all intermediate landings on sig
nal.
Two hours at the Gurnet House for
shore dinner. returning arrive at
Portland about 5.45 .. m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

tlefield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Littlefield, for a short time at their
home here.
Mrs. George Ellis of Worcester,
Mass, is a guest for some time of
Miss Vera Hamilton at her home on
the island. She is enjoying a most de-
iightful time as Miss Hamilton's s
guest.
Mr. rEra>LpaO~-~
I0n.as emmett and family of
,cortland, arrived at Chebeague re-
Gently to spend the summer with Mr..
Bennetts mother. Mrs. c. A. Bennett.
All are looking forward to spending a
most delightful vacation among the
many charms Of Casco Bay.
III you want the very best furnish.
ings for your cottage or home, 60 to
X. S. Davis Co., Portland, and you
will get it. Adv.
Mrs. Robert Littlefield and Mrs. Ell.
wood Farr of Portland. arrived at
Chebeague recently and are at present
being entertained by Mrs. John r.
Hamilton at her home here. Both
ladies' are enjoying a most delightful
time as Mrs. Hamilton's guests.
Mr.. ]. II. McEwen of Winchester.
Mass, joined Mrs. McEwen and his
family. who are spending the summer
at the Royal Hamilton cottage,
near Central Landing, last week. Mr..
McEwen, who is well-known and
popular contractor in Winchester.
VIII only be able to spend a week
here after which he will be forced to
return to his business affairs in Mas
sachusetts.
Mrs. Carrie Forbush and family Of
Greenfield, Mass, have been spending
the past week at the Forbush cottage
on the South shore near the postoffice.
Mr.. w. n. Henderson. who is as US
uaI spending his summer here. re-
turned to his cottage at this island
last week after spending some time
az old Orchard. where he attended
the big Methodist camp-meeting which
was recently held there.
Mr.. o. @. Byrne OF Brooklyn, y. V.
who Is spending his summer at Digby
Bay. Nova Scotia, was a guest recent
ly OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellison at
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Miss katherine N. Crabtree
THE ARTIST

= at the present time at the Summit House
Great Chebeague, Maine. where she offers FOR
interest in Caseo Bay. Tourists and an inter
ested are invited to inspect her work.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Yarmouth Foreside Line

Daily Passenger and Baggage Service.
Daily and Sunday Time Table; In
effect July list.
Passenger Boat Relief leaves Portland Public
Landing. ll.30 a m. and Sis d. m, for Waites
Landing. Falmouth. Sturtevants Island, Princes
Point, Drinkwater Inn and Homeward and Cot
tages-
Return, leave Drnkwater Inn and Homeward
and Cottages at s.45 a. m. and !. IS D. m
Automobile Connection with Electric
Cars.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

tleheld's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Littlefield. for a short time at their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
CONVICTS KILL
3 PEN OFFICERS


LINCOLN. Neb. March 1<-Thrcs
prisoners At the Nebrask2 penitent@-y
at Lancaster. three miles south OF
here. this afternoon. sssAssinated
wsrten James Deiahunty. Deputy
Warden Charles Wagner. Usher A :.
Heiiman. and wounded Cell HOUSE,
Keeper Deody. &
The three convicts then made their
escape from the front entrances of tho
penitenfsary and were swallowed Up
IN the tiizzard that 10 raging here
The killing was done by yconviets
Maley. Taylor M Dowd. each SEN
fenced for bank robbery.
Nom of the other convicts attempts
cd to escape (,
Word vas received at the peniten-
fiary at 8 o'clock that three men had
been seen going into a haystaek about
three naiies west OF the ~penitentiary.
A posse IS now on the way to the
pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
TO
SENATOR PURINTON|
~m continue unti SATURDAY after

win continue untl SATURDAY after.
noon:
Committee on 0rievanceseJoseph
Martin. J. J. Caldwell. Sidney JoneG
John Wood. Richard Johnson; Com
mittee OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Price.
Steve Herink and ]. J. Nunuei: ser
geant-at-srms. G. T. Eckles and John
Doves. Committee on Of1cers' Report
Thomas f. Jones. A p. Doughty.
Thomas Fowler. A. J. Holinbaugh and
John Norton: Committee on kesoiu-
uonsNJerome Watson. O. W. Hinds.
Edward Hill. Joseph Penman and
Noble Auit: Committee on constitu-
ton. John w. White. Edward doughty.
Alex Ford. Steve williams and Geo.
Bethel.
Senator Green Speaks.
At he afternoon session several
interesting speeches were made BY
officials. a much appreciated address
being made by Senator Green. former
president OF the Ohio Miners. Mr.
Green discussed the general outlook
OF the miners and the manner In
which the various obstacles might be
overcome President Moore. OF the
Ohio Miners followed with one Of
n most appreciated speeches or the
day in which he stated that politics
were a very important factor among
the miners and that to gain their ends
they must take an active part to Sc.
cure the election OF men who will give
them a square deal. Mr.. Savage. sec.
rotary Of the Ohio miners. inc vice
president John Zelenka also made
speeches in which they carried the
opinions Of President Moore in var.
ious ways.
The committees appointed yester-
day, will take charge of the work OF
the convention from now on. and this
mornings session will be taken up
with b disposal of routine matters.
At the afternoon session however, II
is the object OF the delegates to get
down to business. and several i'm.
portant matters will be discussed and
! action taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

The many friends - Mrs s 8
Adams. q well known and highly re
Epecf.d resident % W~oodlauu. uere
shocked 10 hear ~ her deaih. uhich
occurred 81 Der hone yesterday morn
ina ~ b1o after = hnEerinE illness -
cancT Mr. Adams uaH n meuher
- me Errlifh iufherar rfurrh 20
Sixteenth strest WhsrIinE en- q great
church uurter ahe is survived -
her husband anf tEo childrrn. Muiarc.
ton no ia sfudyirr Cor fhs ministry
e. spruEfed Ohio and Nay. af
bone rureui services Vu - teir
frum ne family rraiderce m Waiuui
argua NuufaNn af RI 1'cocE So
urfar moruirE anrr a. ~ hofg
80 - ahirprf ~ sprinrseid Otlo.
uhers iufsrmeuf au - mafs Mrndar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

|
5urors and o~n-lookers at bay, the as
sassins backed out Of the court house
and across the green TO the troop Of
ponies. In a second they were gallop-
ing like mad through the aroused vii
lage and on to the hills.
With them the assassins half car
ried. half dragged one Of their number,
wounded and 1t was said hat this was
Sidney Allen. M of the brothers.
Three Jurors. Fowler. Faddis. and
Kane, and A. T. Hewlett, Bruce Mar
shall and Stuart Worreil. bystanders,
we're wounded.
May Attempt Rescue.
Floyd Allen, the prisoner at the bar
was shot several times probably not
Fatally. Sheriff webb's deputy, with
county folks. is guarding Allen. It
is reported that friends may attempt
to rescue him tonight.
The quiet OF H~illsville had never
been disturbed by such a roar Of fr-
ing and three hundred men, women
and children rushed to the court
house. Webb and Foster were stone
dead. Judge Massie died In less than
an hour.
When some semblance of organiza-
ton came out OF the chaos, some
horsemen hurried down into the
Beaver Dam valley to spread the news
and get help. More intrepid ones rode
on toward Betty Baker. where there
is a railroad station and telegraph
wire.
Word OF the tragedy was slow In
getting to points from which help
could be asked. but the machinery
of the law once started worked quick.
ly. Governor Mann ordered the state
companies OF militia at Roanoke and
~Lynchburg ready to nov to Hills
Vile II their aid should be necessary.
Police. detectives and volunteers from
nearby places took all possible means
Of transportation to get to Hillsville.
Late today Governor Mann tele-
graphed TO Judge w. r. Staples OF
the Roanoke corporation court to
come to Hnlsville Inc take charge OF
judicial proceedings. Attorney Gen
eral Williams Of the state OF Virginia
has also been ordered to Hillsviile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
Out the Pike Personal. .nd sr;,t,.

A larke number OF people attended
n sale yesterday OF r. r. Reyser. OF
Elm Grove. Farmers from, all parts OF
the country districts were present.
Chief OF Police Howard Hastings
was a visitor I'm Elm Grove yesterday
ana the sale OF r. +. Keyser.
Miss Berthe Bowman. OF Cameron.
- spending several days in Elm Grove
visiting friends.
The young son OF Charles .Yunke.
or G~reEgsville. Is confined 10 his
home with a slight illness.
Chauncey. the young son N Mrs.
george Chauncey Dewey. Of Echo
ness.
James Grimes. Of West Alexander.
was a business caller In Elm Grove
yesterday.
Mr.. Elsie Green Il reported to be no
better az his home at Edgewood.
John Richie. OF Cameron. II spending
several days I'm Elm Grove visiting
Eliza Riggs. Of Dallas. was a bu,i-
ness caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
Mrs James Johnson Il stiu IN a very
G~reEKsvnIa.
Alexander shaw win move his fam
hy from Peters Run to Middle wheel
inz creek. heat week.
~ F"NAAA NANNN VIII Dc neln 81 the
home % Mrs Schlosser. IN Fulton. this
evening.
Mrs j. L Dickey. Of Echo Point 4,
Pa
auy Winters viii open q shoe shin
ing parior IN h Yoke barber shop
Saturday.
Ihe nrst shipment 81 surinr rhirk-
enc seen here fhis season we've re-
ceired bV a. y Behrens Coiof Woods-
dnir ye~stsrcay They refailed a. see
farh
tharies Fliott Who haa beer visit
tuE hT Hrillruan fcr n fau daFa re-
turned o. re- home ~ Clayssnis res
ferfaF.
John uffo ~ Grerrsem~ r. All. 20
- ouf after BEING confined Co. his
home o. mnara
Thr Foriaiisf party - g~rrrrrrIIr
have rrrarirrf = hasa han team fdr
80 rrmirr $500
Mr. "A w. Paul ~ Waufsdals. l.
49, q R 10 arFr r. severe Illness
af frr hrns
D. q luhru uu refurr falEar
rnm CO. rrrfufel utu fn Wrrtfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
END TEXTILE
Six Mills TO Open, Employing Seven
Thousand-seVen Smaller MuIs
Still idle.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March IA
The strike at six Of the textile mills
in this city Is ended. Il remains in
effect at mills here and one in
Andover. The Everett mills. which
has kept its employees locked out
since the strike started. Is understood
to be contemplating r~eOpening soon
at IN increased wage scale. OF a
mas meeting this afternoon the
strikers voted TO declare on the
strike AZ the Washington. Wood Aver
and Prospect mills OF the American
Wooden company. the Atlantic Cot
ton mills and the Kunhardt Woorsted
mills. Approximately 1000 opera
tives vii return to work at these
plants Monday.
A. a result Of today's action Il IL
estimated hat about 1000 operatives
VII remain on strike. not including
the 1000 locked out a the Everett
Cotton mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
HEAVY FINE
a.sss Fro- 49, 49,. Fsr ssrisi.s
oid asa-Tee otrs-a W ~
Pelisc ccuH

lu FcIlrs Coart rsu~~far. rr.f
nrcrr 80 49, a-rresfef W~fr~sfav
muruirE ~ Ohrsr nero for orraflur
- .onrNirG a 80 crrriet 49,
eafa - lutrs Hrtinac1 1ara
a-a arreHef Neereafar m1rnirn
~ u1rer HcrlrT 81 crurlalrf nf trs
$50 80 r1arnet lart eIfk crIna
atuefs aralaae N ~ efearua huma
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
MATTER FREELY DISCUSSED IN
CONVENTION.
committses H~ppoInsed At v~ssterdsyss
Sessicn-Wm Adjourn
Saturday.

omcials OF the Ohio miners yester-
day stated that Senator Purinton Of
East Liverpool may lose the NOM
ination next fall on OF his
action In helping the antlscreen law
They stated that the miners OF Bel
mont Harrison. Jefferson and Colum-
biana counties will work to this end.
This was discussed I'm a speech
made at the opening session OF the
annual convention Of sub-districts
Nos. 5 and 6 yesterday by President
Moore OF the Ohio miners. Presi-
dent Moore In an interesting talk
made plain the necessity of political
work among the miners II they wish
to gain many large points.
The opening session of the conven-
ton. which was held at the Ohio VAL
ley Trades Assembly hall on Market
street. was marked by the harmonious
feeling which existed among the del
egates. of which there are 100. who
represent 104 locals with approx
mately 1900 members. At the morn
ing session the preliminary work was
disposed OF and reports made BY all
the officers. The report OF the aud
itors shows q balance OF $4,000 in
the bank to the miners credit, the
financial standing being exceptionally
good.
Report Of Votes.
The report OF the votes for sub-dis
trict officers polled last December
shows that President Albasin, OF
Bridgeport: Vice-President William
Roy. OF Klee. o., and Secretary-Treas
urer william Applegarth. OF Bridge
port, were all reelected by a three tc
one majority. The following were ap
pointed and will have charge OF the
business and discussions which vii
be brought up In the sessions, which