davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Some of the men passed up at vari-
Gus times by the Browns we're Jack
son, Northern, Griggs, Killifer and
Corriden If they had them all now
the Browns would be almost a ball
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
AUGUSTA TRYING
To STOP STRIKE

AUGUSTA, GA. DC. l2-Wtth FIVE
companies vof the National Guard under
arms, Augusta is quiet today and no
rioting is expected. The fact that all Of
the saloons are closed and no cars are
being run after nightfall reduces the
possibilities of disorder. Augusta is
about as dry town as any in Georgia.
The action of the Central Trades
council last night in agreeing to a prop
osition made at a meeting of citizens
to appoint mediation board composed
Of five men to try to bring about a set
Element Of the car strike is expected to
prevent general strike in sympathv
with the carmen. Nothing viii be done
further in regard to the sympathetic
strike until next Wednesday night
when the trades council holds a regu-
lar semi monthly meeting, II a call for
a special meeting Is not Issued before
that time.
The guard at the power house has
been doubled and would be rioters. re-
membering the shooting Of three citf-
zens by the militiamen some time ago.
are not expected to start any trouble.
The strike Of carpenters and timers
that started yesterday has been in
dorsed by the Central Trades council.
Good citizens here from the ranks Of
the merchants, professional men. capi-
talists and tradesmen hope that Au-
gusta win soon be normal again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
U. S. Court Not
Protecting Trains

MACON. GA. Oct. 1.-THE rnitad
States court is not undertaking as VET
To protect the Georgia railroad in the
operation Of trains, according to Mar
sinai George f. White and District A.
torney Allen Alderman. Both state thar
the two trains run on The Georgia rail-
road Thursday and Yesterday were used
simply 70 facilitate the delivery of The
copies of the restraining order issued
by Feuera, Judge w. l. Grubb ana were
not intended for any other purpose
Unless the court specifically orders an -
er the hearing on the petition for a
permanent Injunction on Monday
neither Marshal White nor any Of his
deputies VIII accompany Georgia rail-
road trains
~ nave NOT sent amy orders 10 Wash
uSton aS reported from Augusta. and I
ana not taking auy part I'm The -r..,
siuaNuu.' states Tho marshal. The Ufs.
f'J.' atioru0N states chart rrp only uro.
toerun given f1. Georgia uNru.d So
'Hr 's 'N. crrrU2 d.. tl. restraining
"M". H-HI1s. persons ncIrsru. G,ut-
So ..H.us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Trains Held Up
On Georgia Road

AUGUSTA. GA. Oct. l2-Georgia
railroad passenger train no. / left the
Union depot at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing and proceeded as far as Belair
when the crew was held up at the
points Of revovers by two men and
forced to run the train back to Au-
gusta.
superintendent ". :. Brand said that
the hoId-up was in true Western fash
ion and the men either boarded the
train between Augusta and Belair or
secreted themselves on the train before
1t left Augusta.
The train carried mail and was bound
for Atlanta 1t was being run by Engi-
ueer Parkinson The two men neither
Of whom any one Of the crew knew, told
the conductor, to order the engineer ia
back the train to Augusta. and the or
der was very promptly obeNed M
Brand said that the engineer was not
threatened
Another attempt is to be made during
the day 10 operate train No. /, although
it is by no means certain that 1t viii
set TO its destination
The Georgia road also reports that
attempts are being made to- operat,
trains ou, OF Atlanta and Macon today
Late yesterday aJ Camak an engi-
ueer Us said To- have ueen assaulted
when he tried To- get his engine in
readiness r.u ,-..,T Errr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PRICE GETS LOW
VOTE Of ELECTION
But Only for the "Unexpired
Term"-FuII Term Support
Strong.

With five counties incomplete but not
Of sufficient voting strength in any way
10 change he results. secretary Of State
Philip Cook today certified to the gov
"rnor The stale house officers election
returns.
The highest vote received by any can
dtdate was the vote Tor the secretary Of
state. He received a total Of 90 226. The
lowest vote. with one exception. went TO
Railroad Commissioned Gray. who re-
ceived 53.S4
All the constitutional amendments were
ratified by q vote approximating to l.
The surprising feature of the returns
was the very small vote received by
James d. Price for the so-called unex-
pred term Of Thomas 6. Hudson in the
office of commissioner of agriculture
Prices vote In nat race toaled only
50.
For the long and fun term, Price re-
cejved 547.s votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RAILWAY STRIKE
IS NEAR THE END.
Warning Factions Reach Agree
ment in Long Conference.
Both Sides Satisfied.
Continued From Page One.

may know who or what is subject IN
criticism and its just condemnation
"A railroad is quasi public corpora
tion-having devoted its property ia
the public use, the public has an fnte,-
est in it's use and a right to insist thai
it be used for the public convenience
"A citizen who takes service with d
public service corporation. in meas
ure and in a qualified sense. is a public
officer and as such devotes his sery-
ices to the public, and should always
bear this in mind
we know nothing of the merits If
this controversy, but we do know the
public is interested in the results of
this unfortunate controversy. which ha.
brought about total suspension to n
of the services which it has a right fo
expect and demand. and for the lacI,
of which it is suffering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PASTOR TO TELL OF
HIS LABORS AMONG
CHINESE HEATHENS

The Cry of the Chinese" will be told
by Rev. Lacy l. Moffett Sunday morn
ing at the Central Presbyterian church.
For eight years NJ. Moffett worked
in the Chinese empire. In his lecture
Sunday morning he will tell of present
day conditions in China both political
and religious, and he will discuss the
significance of the great awakening Of
the Chinese masses.
At the Sunday evening service in the
Central Presbyterian DR.. Dunbar Og-
den will preach on the principles that
should sway the honest voter in At
lanta. The sermon will have a direct
bearing on the mayoralty race. His
subject viii be "A Message to the
Voters of Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Says Half of
Strikebreakers Quit.

Union men say today that more than
half of the strikebreaking workers en-
ployed in the joint terminal yards quiz
last night officials say this is untrue
and that but few men have left It
was said by a union man YESTERDAY
afternoon that nearly all the men had
signed an agreement to quit work last
night.
At the Office of Chairman Wicker
sham. of the terminals. it was said
today that the road would stand by ii,
agreement and take back all the stril-
ers for whom room could be found but
all could not be given work at this time
Officials said they did not know just
how many men had quit work. They
said ]. B. Edwards, conductor on the
Western and Atlantic. had got the
strilebreallers together last night and
addressed them with a view TO per
suading them to leave.
1t is known that a number of the men
now employed in the yards are moi
'strikebreakers" in the accepted use of
the term. They are employees Of the
Louisville and Nashville system at Other
points, and were sent here by their So
perintendents. They are employed 10
handle freghts of the l.. and \. and
other roads in the joint termnas.
which would ordinary be handled by
the joint terminals force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
DEBS TO SPEAK IN
ATLANTA TUESDAY;
WELCOME PLANNED

Socialists Of Atlanta and nearby towns
are preparing Dig reception for Eugene
Y. Debs. presidential candidate Of their
Debs viii speak in the Auditorium ana
Will discuss Socialism and the issues and
principles that dinerentiate the Socialist
party from the other political parties
The doors Of tine Auditorium win be
open at O'Clock and tho meeting will
begin promptly al g. An admission fee Of
10 cents win he charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Somebody at Fault,
Board Declares.

Somewhere, and by somebody, there
is fault or blame worthiness.
The commission has all along apDre.
ciated the delicacy of the situation ana
the danger Of embarrassment from an,
ill-advised action or effort on its part
in the premises and has heretofore in
stituted no inquiry, in the hope thai
some settlement would be secured hr
the principals themselves OF through
the efforts of mediators.
The commission does not desire
even now or in the near future to move
in the matter and will not except un-
der a sense of duty.
1T has therefore directed the chair
man to closely watch the situation for
while longer. and unless there be a
resumption of service within a VIEW
brief period, to issue rule MIST d.
rected to the Georgia railroad and the
Atlanta Joint Terminals. requiring them
ent suspension of their services to the
public"
The Georgia road sent out train no.
from Atlanta to Augusta at S;&l
O'Clock today, an hour late. No Fed
eral officer was on the train. but 1t Iaf.
the Union station without any demon
stration and with the mails and several
passengers on board. No trains were
operated yesterday, though they wer-
made up in Atlanta and Augusta and
ready to leave No reason for holding
them was given by the road officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CHARITY RALLY oc1oeeR %.

COLUMBUS, GA, oct. 12.-October
- has been set apart as rally day for
the Associated Charities in Columbus.
with exercises in the auditorium of
Chase's Conservatory. DR.. NJ. Ashby
Jones pastor of the First Baptist
church of Augusta, and former pas
tor of the First Baptist church in this
city. will be the principal speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
JoNEseoRo HOME BURNS.

JONESBORO. GA, Oct 12-The bun
galow home of II. w Plunkett was burne
TO the ground here last night Part o
EFT, who is recovering from an illness
was overcome by the shock and is quit
sick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
SNAPSHOTS OF PRETTY
WEST END CHILDREN

That West End has its full
quota Of attractive Youngsters is
proved by the series of photo
graphs Of the children of that
exclusive section Of the city. At
the top is Angel Allen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Allen. )
Lucile avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Drawing by Frank Snapp
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

THE hero, a strong, fine young American, awokc in
/ hospital in Switzerland whittier he was taken
In an unconscious state after a fall down an Alpine
rrurr.ausiic. He was unable to recall the slightest
circumstance in his life, even his name whether he
had been married, or where he came from Through
..r.. ruaccOuntablc impulse ne adopted the name
Jimmy sylvester, and related glib tales of his early
Ef. "a. Mrs Bcdon, a beautiful American widow who
took an interest in him, that somehow appeared to
him being true He seemed TO remember vaguely
tina. ne had been in New York and went there on the
sam. steamer with Mrs. Bcldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CHAPTER II. Continued

ETYHE ship drew slow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
nxounesvills Briefs.

Mrs Ida Tomlinson, OF Second street,
Is visiting friends and relatives at Can
ton for q week.
A convict employed on the wagon that
hauIs the broom corn from the depot.
was badly shaken up on Saturday morn
ing when the team he was driving be-
came frightened az an auto.
The Caldwell Post @. A. r. meeting,
which was 20 have been held on satru-
day evening. was postponed until next
Saturday evening
Miss Matte Newman IL confined 10
her home on Tomlinson avenue with "A
serious attack % pneumonia.
DR.. A. - Riker. former pastor OF the
Calvary ~. +. church, OF this city. viii.
lecture at the First ward school hall on
Thursday evening. under the auspices Of
the Calvary EpWorth League.
Lloyd EneiN. Of Wheeling. was visit
ing friends IN this city yesterday.
Mrs. Chester Jones returned 10 her
spending the past week with friends and
relatives IN this city.
The Moundsville Trades Assembly held
meeting yesterday afternoon IN their
hall In the Alexander building on Jsffer-
{. 4. Collins. Of philadelphia. the en-
gineer on the new sewer system o. this
city. ~ spending a few days here looking
over the situation.
Miss sarah Coivis and brother. OF
WheeiinE. vas visiting friends IN this
city yesterday afternoon
home on Grant avenue. Win a serious
illness
Miss NeIis Mullen. Who underwent an
operation a. the Glendale hospital a few
day. ago. is impruvinE rapidly.
The Moundsyilis socialist party uiii
niFff 81 thsir hall IN the BiE btors
nuIlIluN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
SUCCESS AlnEAp~ ~ sicnr ros
TrE FAIR SIX.
Largely Attended seetins Asld Yes
tsrcsy Afteruoon-Reperts 81 To-
Days Meeting VIII Ne
Surprising.

After a strenuous week. the various
teams In the Y. W. &. A. campaign
rested sunday. bat with the break OF
dawn to-day they viii again start toll
lnr for the proposed beautiful new
home which viii soon be erected on
Chapline street. Success Il being met
with on every hand by the workers in
this campaign. and this week the Girls
hope TO see the necessary amount
pledged. Cards bearing the inscrip-
ton, We have given Have YOU"
have been printed. and as each bust.
ness man contributes hls mite one OF
these cards are placed in his store.
This IL being done both for the pur-
pose OF advertising the campaign and
TO prevent two teams enIisting sup
port from the same man.
To-day at noon a very important
meeting OF the various teams will be
held at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
The teams Saturday visited the indus
tries OF the Wheeling district and
while the total amount collected will
not be disclosed until noon II Is known
20 be a large amount The members
OF tho Y. W. G. A. are highly elated
In the manner the public Is treating
them throughout the campaign.
Sunday afternoon an interesting
meeting was held al the Y. w. c. A.
rooms which was addressed by Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. She is field agent
OF this association. and spoke OF the
great work that the various branches
are carrying out. Miss Hughes also
spoke OF the growth OF the organiZa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22


shot its well on the c. C. Wiley lot
and II responded by producing ISL
barrels the ensuing twenty-four hours.
This well had for some time previous
been producing 20 barrels a day.
In the northern end OF the pool the
Ohio Fuel OIL company's old No. I on
the Barth-Schwartz farm. the FIRST well
drilled in the pool. had declined to Is
barrels a day and was also given a
dose Of the high explosive fluid, in
creasing its production to As barrels
a day.
In the central part of the pool the
Ohio Fuel OIL company has completed
its wenl on the @. r. Keeton lot and
II produced $50 barrels the first
twenty-four hours. The new wells in
the central part OF the pool no longer
show the high initial production char
acteristic or the first completed. The
producing formation IL becoming i'm
poverished and II will be but n short
time when shooting will no longer be
beneficial.
Blue Creek Gauges.
The gauges OF the Blue Creek field
for the twenty-four hours ending az
o'clock yesterday morning were as
follows: Ohio Fuel OIL Company Nos.
to s. Barth-Schwartz. 374 barrels:
Nos. l and 2. Chloe Copenhaver. AZ
barrels: No. 5. 1.645. and No. 6. 1878
barrels; Nos. 1. 2 and 3. G. W. White.
$50 barrels: Nos. I to 4. Grace r.
Myers. 339 barrels; Nos. and .. c. c.
and w. Il. Myers. l4O barrels: No. 1.
J. A. Price. $50 barrels: No. I. Thumm
heirs, 40 barrels: James Jarrett lot.
33S barrels; Mary Keeten lot. 142 bar.
rels: Nos. l and 2. A. r. Price. 2O7
barrels: Nos. 1 and 2. ]. y. Keeten.
26S barrels: No. I. John Mitchell 25
barrels: United Fuel Gas Company.
Nos. to 4. Keeten heirs. $40 barrels:
No. l. James =. Brown. 44O barrels:
No. ]. IA. Wise. 30 barrs's: Gross
cup e Rumr:ell. No. I. David ]. Jar
rett. lS5 barrels: Steinbeck OH Com
pany. G. G. Wiley lot. 757 barrels /:
Moorzella OIL 4 Gas Company. No. 1,
Robertson-Jarrett LOT. 1S5 barrels
Davidson & Gates. Nos. I. .. 3 and 9,
Davidson-Gates. 400 barrels: No. s.
800 barrels. and No. 6. 2.2sO barrels /:
w. S. Edwards Oil Company. Nos. I
to Z. z. 8. Jones. $50 barrels: Nos. l
toe. Graham heirs. $50 barrels: No.
/, Jones lot l,f2s barrels: No. .,
'B" Jones lot. 1000 barrels.
puster on indian Creek.
Southwest OF the Blue Creek held.
on Indian Greek. Elk district. the
United Fuel Gas Company has drilled
it's test on the Elk River Coal Com.
pany lands through the first sand and
has a duster. II Is still drilling. IN
Ravenwood district. Jackson county
the South Penn Oh Company has
drilled a second test on the ID VI.
Baker farm through the Cow run sand
and has a duster The first test on
this farm is a light pumper from the
| Cow run formation.
In smithneld district. Roane county.
the South Penn OIL Company has
drilled No. 5 on the c. p. Chambers
farm through the Big Injun sand and
has 20-barrel producer On Bear
Fork. Duval district. Lincoln county
the Big Greek Development Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
IRON AND STEEL



NEW YORK, April 2l.--Activity
was evident in all branches of the
steel industry last week. New busI.
ness came in at heavy rate with
prices higher and the tendency still
upward. Agriculture implement
manufacturers were among the heav-
lest purchasers covering their require
ments for the balance OF 1912, fully
100000 IONS Of bars and $4,000 to 5O,-
tons OF. pig iron were taken. Car
shops also placed orders for about 25.-
600 tons OF structural shapes with in
dependent mills and needs for 10O, 900
tons more remain uncovered. Steel
corporation interests advanced the
price OF bars at l20c and plates and
shapes TO 1.25c base Pittsburgh effect
on Saturday A similar advance by
independents becomes effective Mon
day.
The demand for open hearth rails
for early shipment is pressing and the
Imnois Steel Company is unable to
make shipments on new contracts be-
fore September. Rail contracts last
week aggregated 10000 tons includ-
ing $4,000 tons for the Erie, 10000
tons additional for the Northern Pa.
cifc; 10000 tons for the Chicago and
Great Western. 1000 for the Inter
borough; 300 for the International
Railway OF Mexico and 5000 tons each
Tor Two western lines.
Some large orders for wrought line
pipe were plased for shipment to Cali
fornia and for export. Plate orders
were placed for boats on the coast ana
the lakes and forgings for sugar mills
in Cuba.
Structural work was more active
late In the week. the railroads being
responsible for about one third OF the
tonnage placed.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail.
way placed the largest bridge orders.
6,400 tons.
The greatest activity in pig iron was
In the Chicago district, where IOO. 600
tons were placed out OF a total OF
176,000 tons. :. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
FINANCIAL.
TAFT AT MEMORIAL
,fsid II Narsireic- cha-sh f-- usi.s
Archibatd eutt. ftsrc q 80
Ttaric tlrrrrr

WASHINGTON. nj e. ap-r 81 RI
~ Pass ErlsrrrrI eturrt afrrr -
80 tren urrst rrrr. rrrrlr~s n
rr--errrafIrr rf walrr nrrr 80
b. so ~ rrnrr F'rffrr - 80 u.
tarir fisrsfrr arra 80 frfar
Frrsitrrf Tar affrrfaI 49, 80.
rirea. utich urrs ~ erss rf 80 ~
rr--s-rrarirrs IN errrrtrs 49,
ruf 80 rIr fnfrr ~ Frer rlrf
urrf f1 A. rrr1r rrfar1rn rtn-rt.
HreTs ~ rtrrIalr rf ufe Errarr
- O. n m rierrr. rrr.rtss 49,
- $500 rf ~ rrafsr
VIA NJ Tar ~ rrrrlfers 49,
afterurrr nffrrfrr urrrrIrr rrrsf~aa
at ef fct1ia Erisrrraf rrrrrf -
sarrtars rf 10 uflrf ~ frrr-r
ralssf SO rerurrrf n En- rtr-rtas
ters tetaT. arI 80 80 ftara 81 ~
4 errursfa rf errrrn 20 rrearkfra
Csrfirsi clthcus. rr-tlrr m af.
sfrrtrrs Caftr1r rfrrrf. rrff -
catasfrrrts rlusrrafrr 80 frnIhnfv
~ srisncs art o. retuke to human
Frits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
NO STRIKE
unitsd niss Ws~ksrs in ssessd psna-
syissnia District Acrss On

DUBOIS. Pa. April ,i.-The Joint
scale committee OF district No. Z.
United Mine Workers Of America. az
ter two weeks OF delieerafion. reached
an agreement st midnight last night
The scale In somewhat lower than the
miners demanded particularly In re-
gard TO dead work. The scale n signed
Tor two years and IN follows.
PICK mining per gross ton. ~ cents:
PICK mining per net ton. cas-: machine
loading per gross ton, &c: machine
loading per net ton. 3I.23.
The following classes OF work shall
be advanced above the wages paid
TOT tnat class OF work during the scale
year ending March IL. 1912:
Cutting and scraping either by ton.
task or day. ali per cent Dead work
ana yard1ge. 4.4+ per cent: all inside
DAY labor executing cutting and scrap
ing by day. 4f+: all outside day labor
per cent Trappers and patchers. s
per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
DEDICATION
OF Hsndsons New Church II East
LIVERPOOL In Charge 81
Bishop Berry.
- nI.patrh b th. Ini.lllrenc.r

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Intelligence.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. April IL
bishop Joseph =. Berry. 81 HuTaio v
Y. was IN charge ~ the dedicafory
services ~ the Pennsylvania Metho-
DIST Episcopal church today. following
q week n special services The Rev
" a. smith O. pastor % the congrc-
Enfion.
The church va orEanlzed IN the fan
n So. ard THE Oldest charter member
D. Capt Abner Martin. aged % years
End uhn taught Marx Twain ~
profession - Mirsisaipri River rfiof
The brlidlrE COMMITTEES uas CON-
posef - chairman. W 4 Er-ffh.
encreiarT. p p currfrrhnrr. frraa-
urer. James Niles. Isaiah Tie Is..-
NfiEhi q. " johnson and n w. Dr.
yin
Ths rhurrh is fuuf - hFf.E srf
haa n HHafi-r capacity ~ over 20
ih- aaHainE rasi ever aIaf1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
ANNIVERSARY
% So p. y. 9. VII - csisb-stsd
o. os~-ans e ths Narieua
nisfrtrta - afata

o. Wcufar gure f1. n1rnhrra - fhs
nsufarhra TrfrratIsfrinr uurf u1u
rrrErrrnfr ir Mrraff rnrr ufarr frr
TuFrftrfn ArriFrrrarr - fha u O.
W wiT D. celebrated 81 frr 1.afrfrra
frrr1E ErHf CO. STATE a.ar frrrn nrrr-
nT NrIa aul FrrrsrlFarfa trurr -
81 .ffrnflrr 80 o. rn GO rrfrF - e.
urf'rr rrl affrHrrHn ST. o. fanfrra
rFrrH rrr go rIrfrlrfa IT ne coz
mrarlrr arf n 1arrrr arf lrrlfnflrr.a
HIrrrrrr r.rrrlrfa go ftr .r-af arr.rrr
r II rrrrlrf e frrIr rrrrrrnrrr ~
s-rrrrrr r~rern lrrafrf af rr1raHrrrt
e. arrrrrra-trf I'D larrr rrrr-
80 - wa~ 1ara nrI a. 60 rL 80
rrsrrH.r To- fHrraf go 49, -
awrar ser'aTfrs rrrrrrrafa frrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
OIL AND GAS

For the first time in several months
the Blue Creek field, In Kanawha
county. failed to furnish one or more
sensational producers The few wells
complescd are located inside OF de-
nned limits and for the most part light
producers. In the gusher section OF
tne neid shooting has been a feature
OF the week and has done more 70
sustain the production than drilling
IN new wells. In the north end OF
the pool the Steinbeck OIL Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-22
WILL RESUME Y. W. C. A.
CAMPAIGN this MORNING

come IN the evening. This class viii
Be lead By Miss Jennie Thompson
The evening division vii meet nj
the First Presbyterian church at
s;fs. Lunch viii be served At the
association for the members Mrs.
Robinson. leader.
A noon meeting IL held at the asso-
citation rooms on Thursday noon from
IL 10 1880. A cordial invitation Is
given TO attend.
The following report Of the total
collections OF the respective amounts
and OF the largest givers was made
public by the committee Saturday
evening: