davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
TOO TlCKLISH FOR ROBBERS
Woman Just Could Not Stand for
Hold-Up Man to Search
Her.

Kansas City. Mo,-Being ticklish
saved Mrs. Frances Justine the other
night from losing her purse to rob
hers and meeting that might have
been terrifying turned into an anus.
ing affair. She was on her way home
when two armed men commanded her
to walk back with them to the shadow
OF a warehouse.
we want money, that is ALL" they
said. so throw your hands up"
She obeyed and informed them that
her purse was tucked in the top of
her corset, under her arm. One of
the men tore open her waist and
thrust in a hand. 1t came out In 6
hurry to clasp over the woman'x
mouth, as she screamed DON'T"
q didn't mean to cry out that way"
she laughed, as the hand dropped and
gave her a chance to speak, but l an
avfully ticklish and I Just can't stand
IT,"
The continued efforts of the men
80 fad the purse, while Mrs Justine's
protecting ara wouldn't stay up, threw
}ar :rt. il g OF Ia. ,sa~. wlsch so dis
t..~,.a -,. ... ..s-. "s she sank
d. =, ....' .. .-u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
JACKSON NAM ED.
Governor Appoints Him To Succeed
the Late lsdor Rayner.
New Senator At a Glance.

Born in Salisbury, Md, January Il.
1863.
Son of william II. and ArabeIa
(Humphreys) Jackson.
Educated in county public schools;
later attended school in Dover, Del.
First employed in his fathers lum.
Der mills at 30 cents a day.
Admitted to the firm of F. f. Jack
son < Co in 1887
Formed partnership with father in
1882 and was elected secretary and
treasurer OF Jackson Bros. in 1898.
Married February 10. 1890; Miss
Sallie McCombs, of Havre de Grace,
who died later, and on April %, 1900,
Miss Katharine Shelmardine, of Phila.
delphia
Made political debut in 1903 as ma,
tional committeeman.
One Of the wealthiest and most sue
cessful business men on the Eastern
Shore and a liberal contributor to Re.
publican campaigns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
MOVING BOG IN IRELAND

A considerable part Of bog at Ana
holly, within mile OF the village Of
CastleconnelL, Limerick. has begun to
move and has already covered a large
quantity Of turf which has been stack
ed and made ready for drawing home.
The bog is moving parallel to the
Shannon and threatens to submerge
the grass and tillage lands in the
neighborhood unless its progress is
stayed by the roadway and embank-
ment The heavy rains and food are
thought to be the cause OF the move
ment The bog showed signs Of insta-
bility some eight years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
HYDE is GUILTY
NEW Works. EX-CHAMBERLAI
CONVICTED OF TAKING BRIDES
FOR CITY MONEY DEPOSITS.
IS SENT TO THE ToMBS
jury Convicts Him in Hour and Ten
Mnutes-seIieves He Profited by
Making Banker Aid lettering Car
negie Trust Company.

New York, Nov 30.-After deliberat-
ing for an hour and IS minutes the
jury in the extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court found ex-City Cham
berlain Charles Il. Hyde guilty of
bribery.
The specific charge was that Hyde
forced Joseph g. Robin. formerly pres
ident of the Northern Bank, to make
loan of $4,000 to the Carnegie
Trust Company. Hyde did that, it
was said, at the request OF William J.
Cummius, the controlling factor in the
trust company, and Joseph B. Reich
mann, its president. As a result of
that loan Hyde, so the State contend
ed, received certain considerations
The maximum penalty is ten years
in prison and 5000 fine. The court
may remit the fine, but the law pro
yides that the offence must be punish
ed with Imprisonment
In addition to the first punishmonts
under the law he will forfeit his citi-
Zenship ana be forever debarrpd from
holding any public Office under the
State
Hyde but short time ago was the
most powerful man i'm the city admin
istratiou
He was Mayor Gaynor's nephew by
marriage and had been brought here
boy and raised in Mr.. Gaynor's law
office He had been the Mayors law
partner for many years, the manager
of his campaign and supposedly his
closest adviser. He was dumfounded
by the conviction His counsel,
Messrs. StanchGeld and Steuer, had
feared that the verdict would be ad
verse but he had not permitted him
self even TO think of such an outcome
In husky whisper he gave his
pedigree" standing in the same posi-
ton where but a few days ago the
four gunner heard the sentence that
sent them to the death-house. and
where a short time before them Beck
er had listened 70 his fate He did
not Jrus. himself TO do other than
look straight ahead. and it was With
relief that he heard Clerk Penny give
the order that he be taken back to the
TOmbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
GIBSON JURY SENT HOME
1--WE Did All We Could for You,'
Talesman Tells Mrs.
Gibson.

Goshen, N. Y. Nov. 27.-TLe pres
ence of Mrs. Maud l. Gibson at the
counsel table during every session Of
the trial OF her husband, Burton W
Gibson, accused Of numbering his eli
ent, Rosa N. Szabo, is believed by
many who followed the trial most
carefully and have talked in friendly
way with some Of the jurors to &C
count for the failure to reach a yer
dict which brought the trial to an end
Justice Tompkins warned the jury
and the State made a plea to disre-
gard sympathy in deciding the issue
One Of the jurors told Mrs Gibson
after the verdict, We did the best
We could for you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

William PurnelI Jackson, of Wicom.
leo county, son Of William H, Jackson.
known throughout Maryland as Uncle
Bill will succeed the late Isidor
Rayner as United States Senator from
Maryland. The appointment Of Nj.
Jackson was announced by Governor
Go.dsborough at Annapolis. The ap.
pointment is for II months, as M
JacksOn's successor will not be chosen
until the Legislature Of 1914 In an.
nouncing the selection Of Mr. Jackson
Governor Goldsborou2h said he had no
comment to make; that beyond the
mere fact of the appointment, he did
not desire to discuss the matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
TOWN LOSES ALL RECORDS

Rosevilla Kan, has no records Of
any kind. The situation was brought
about by the fire which destroyed the
town hall year ago and burned, all
the originals OF the city ordinances
Now the council is trying to find cop
he's Of all ordinancer passed since the
town was founded to re-enact them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
REV. ROBERT C0LLYeR DEAD
Distinguished Pastor Began Life as
Blacksmith in
England.

New York, Dec. Rev Robert Coll
yer pastor emeritus Of the Unitarian
Church Of the Messiah, died at his
home, POI West Fifty-hfth Street Dr.
Collyer was stricken with paralysis on
November /, and for the past month
bis vitality, notwithstanding his age.
kept him alive. The paralysis affected
his entire right side and his power
of speech.
Born at Keighly. Yorkshire, Eng
land, on December 8, 1928. ne was
brought up TO his fathers business Of
blacksmithing Besides his work as a
pastor, DR. Collyer found time to write
a number of books
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
BLAMES SPEED FOR WRECKS
Federal Commissioner Believes Con.
sress Should Give Board
More Power.

Washington. Nov. 80. $3.50 Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clark in a
statement issued in connection with
the numerous wrecks on railroads in
the United States said that in his
opinion conditions are depIorabla
"Most of the wrecks" he said may
be put in class of unavoidable acct
dents. Poor rails, speed craze and hui
man negligence are the causes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
POTATOES MAY 60 UP
New Rail Rates Hit Public and Farm
ere Make Protest
Against It.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The cost Of Twins
is TO be increased BY an advances in
price of potatoes if railroads are per
mitted TO put into effect new classl-
ficatiou, according TO q protest made
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by H. h. Rohn, representing Chi
cage commission merchants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
TO HANG JANUARY 10.
Governor Sets Date For Execution OF
Anne Arundel Negro.

Annapolis.-GOyernor Goldsborough
signed the death warrant and fixed
January 10 as the date for the execu.
ton of James Jacobs. colored, con
yicted by the Anne Arundel Circuit
Court of murder in the frst degree.
Jacobs shot John Brooks, colored. in
the Third district in September last,
The shooting was done with a shot
gun while Jacobs was returning from
a cunning trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
TOOTH OUT; CANNOT SMOKE

Ernst Kern OF Silver Mine, Conn.
can breathe through his ear. but can
not smoke. since he had a tooth
pulled. The root Of the tooth was alb
normally long and the extraction left
an open Message from Mr.. Kern's ear
70 his -.Cuth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
COL. c. S. AUSTIN DEAD.
Commander Maryland Regiment In the
Mexican War.

Cambridge.-CoL George S. Austin
died at his home near Cambridge Of
the infrmities Of age. Colonel Austin
was born in Somerset county March
%, 1921 He was member OF the
state constitutional convention of
1867, and was elected 70 the Maryland
Senate in 1883 He was married three
times. Colonel Austin commanded a
regiment Of Maryland troops in the
Mexican War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
10000 HAIL ETTOR
LAWRENCE COTTON MILL STRIKE
LEADERS FOUND "NoT GULL
TY" OF MURDER.
JOYFUL SCENES IN COURT
Action Of Strike Murder Case Jury
liberates Men State Held Respon-
sble for the Death of Anna Lopiz-
20, Killed in Riot at Textile Mills.

Salem. Mass, Nov. PA verdict Of
mot gui was returned by the jury
in the case of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso for
the murder of Anna Lopizzo, who was
killed in Lawrence textile strike
riot January 20. Judge Quinn then
told the men they were at liberty to
go where they would Nominal fine
of 500 was fixed on the remaining in
dictments against Caruso, charging
him with rioting.
Bail to the amount Of $500 was fix
ed for similar indictments against Et-
tor and Giovannitti, and the bonds for
all were promptly furnished. 1t was
made plain that they would probably
never be tried on the outstanding in
dictments and that at later date the
indictments would be called up and
dismissed on formal motion
Court was then adjourned and the
doors of the room thrown open to ad-
nit the dozens OF friends waiting to
greet the released prisoners who held
an impromptu reception in front OF
the cage which had confined them.
Scores Of frantically happy men al
most smothered the three defendants
with kisses. Then Ettor, Giovannitti
and Caruso led the way down Wash
ington street, followed by about POO
people, to Salvation Hall, where there
was much speaking
Lawrence. Mass, Nov. 27.-Thou-
sands of persons greeted with red
lights and cheers the return to this
city Of Ettor Giovannitti, and Caruso,
who were acquitted at Salem of
charges OF murder in connection with
the death OF Anna Lopizzo during the
textile strike here last winter. Won
en- with babes in their arms joined in
the demonstration, which gathered in
volume as the crowd surged with the
three acquitted men through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city to Lexington
Hall, the headquarters here of the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. The
cheering was continuous. From every
side street in the tenement district
Hooked hundreds or operatives carry
ing red lights.
The throng in Lexington Hall finally
made conditions in the building so
dangerous that Ettor was forced to
ask them all to leave. Then from an
open window he addressed fully ten
thousand persons, the red glare flick
ering upon the upturned faces Of the
multitude made up Of mill workers Of
a score of nationalities.
Both Ettor and Giovannitti declared
that they owed their lives to the soil
darity Of the industrial classes Of the
world" Ettor, during his speech was
again and again interrupted with
cheers, and as he closed there was an
outburst that eclipsed all previous eff
forts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
IDAHO AMEND MENTS CARRIED
Big Asjorities for lAitiativs and Re.
caIl-lgnered by Hail

Boise, Idaho, Dee. An the Idaho
constitutional amendments voted on
at the recent election were adopted.
according 70 figures given out by the
5 ate Board Of Carvassers
The vote in favor of the initiative
vas 1921, against 1877 in favor Of
he recall, s6,s27 against, 1904.
Less than half the voters went to
the poAS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
MARYLAND'S VOTE.
Official Figures Given Out BY Board
OF CanVassers.


Annapolis-Th State Board Of
Canvassers met here and declared the
official vote Of Maryland delivered at
the last election to be as follows
For Presidential Electors-For Will
son and Marshall, Democrats: Truitt,
l12,674; Lee, 111,OOS; Sisk, 10, 1856;
Shaw, 1867; Bryan, 10, 1876; Trippe,
110,547; Carrico, 11O,463; Baughman,
110,5SQ.
For Taft and Sherman, Republi-
cans: Lancaster, 1886; Ford. SO, 1876;
Kemp, 53,1O6; Baker, 53,343; Kronmil-
Ter, 53,400; Richardson, 51,196; Ryan,
53,117; Albert, 53,033.
For Roosevelt and Johnson, Pro-
gressives; Hill. 577S9; Williams, So
92S; Hall, 56,5S4; Baldwin, $3.50;
Allen, $3.50; Torsch, 56,521; Newbold,
56,415; Buckler, 56, 1914.
For Debs and Sidel, Socialists:
Hines. 1896: Nickel, 1922; jackson,
3,779; Kade, 1852; Diffenbaugh, 3,751;
Crockett, 1884; Backman, $3.50;
Brauns, 3,741.
For Chaplin and Watkins, Prohibit
tionists: Hanedrickson, 2,242; Du,
lany, 2,O54; Miles, 2,O49; Grill, 1904;
Stewart, 2,O22; Parker, 1897; Iglehart,
1896; Watkins 2,O53.
For Reiner and Gillhaus Labor
Party; Becker, 1922; Brown, 800
Dieckman, 225; Lang, 222; Marwitz,
21S; Rupp, 225; Simon, 222; Stevens,
900.
Vote For Congressman.
For the House of Representative
First District-Covington, Democrat,
1874; Elderdice, Prohibition, 744 ;
Grier, Progressive, 1908.
Second District-Ta Talbot, Democrat,
22,0S7 Sparks, Republican, 1892;
Borman, Prohibition, GAS; Huffman,
Socialist, 1875.
Third District-Konig, Democrat.
15,1S9; Sproesser, Republican, 11,07S;
Fenby, Prohibition, sos; Kraut, So.
cialist, 967.
Fourth District-Linthicum, Demo,
crat, 19,O75; Murbach, Republican, H..
PSI; Day Prohibition, 421; Develin,
Socialist, $50
Fifth District Smith, Democrat, 49,.
0S5; Parran, Republican, 12,16S; Todd,
Prohibition, 1855; Jackson, Socialist,
lib.
Sixth District - Lewis, Democrat,
20,434; Wagaman, Republican, 14,147;
Purdum, Prohibition, sol; Young, So,
cialist, 1926.
Judicial Elections.
For Chief Judge of the Second Judi,
cial Circuit Albert G. Constable
Democrat, 1854
For Associate Justice of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit-Glenn H Worthing
ton. Democrat, 9142; Arthur D. VIII
lard, Republican, 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

For Chief Judge of the Second Judi.
cial Circuit - Albert G. Constable
Democrat, 1854.
For Associate Justice of the Sixth
Judicial Crcuit-Glenn H. Worthing
ton. Democrat, 9.142; Arthur D. VII.
lard, Republican, 1927.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

~ OF the Associated Charities, will be
the representative.
Harry ! NJ. Sherwood. who has
been connected with the juvenile
courts at Columbus. spent yesterday
In this city, en- route TO Golfers.
where he will assist A. Z. Sinks. OF
the local Associated Charities, who is
assisting with the relief work. Mr..
Sherwood is now secretary OF the
Fairmont Associated Charities.
The Hon. w. p. Robinson. OF this
city. will conduct a mems meeting to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock In the First NJ. L.
church at Martins Ferry.
Members Of the city police and
fire departments and city officials will
receive their regular semi-monthly
salary to-day. Pay day falls on Sun
day this month. and the checks will
be made earlier than usual.
John Wallace. secretary OF the
Municipal Improvement League, will
address the Mems Brotherhood socie-
" OF st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
STATE COUNCIL
Daughters OF Liberty Hold Important
Session-Offieers for Ensuing
Year Elected.

The annual session OF the state
council. Daughters OF Liberty. has Just
been brought 20 n close al East Bank,
W. Va. feature OF the session was
the annual election OF officers for the
ensuing year. which resulted as fol-
lows: State councillor. Emma l.
Wagnes, of Wheeling: assistant coun-
cilor. Minnie Calvert. OF Wheeling:
vice councillor Agatha Uthman. OF
Wheeling: assistant vice councillor
Eta Hughes OF Charleston. guide.
Annie Stagle. OF East Bank: inner
guard. Harry Slack. OF Dry Branch:
outer guard. Mayme Harrison, OF
Cedar Grove; secretary. :. 4. Martin.
OF Charleston: assistant secretary,
Cora Johnson. OF East Bank: treas
urer. Mr.. Tulley. OF East Bank; assist
ant treasurer. Ida Clark. Of East Bank.
Charleston was selected as the next
place of meeting and will entertain
the next session on che third Tuesday
OF October The convention was
brought TO close wit ha banquet held
| in the q. L. A VI. hall. given nv the
East Bank council. Daughters of Lib
/ ertv.
Hon. w. NJ. Wacker OF Philadelphia.
| Pa. national vice councillor. was a
prominent member of the order pres
4 ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Improvements were started yes
terday TO the exterior of the Fourth
Street M. f. church. A number OF
new stones are being placed in the
foundation. while others in the front
OF the building are being evened up,
adding much to It's appearance.
The bankruptcy case OF Kline
Bros. the bankrupt saloonists. was
reopened yesterday at n meeting OF
the creditors held yesterday before
Referee Henry A. Nolte. Attorney
Hermann A. Hundt was named trus-
tee and other matters were held over
until Monday afternoon. when an
other meeting will be held.
1t was announced yesterday that
arrangements have been completed
for opening a branch OF the Red Cross
Bociety in this State. with headquar-
tiers In this city. A. +. Sinks. secreta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

church at their first meeting in DC
| tober.
The meeting OF the senior class
OF the High school which was TO have
been held yesterday afternoon. was
postponed until Monday. At the meet.
ing the Record stan will be reorgan-
lied and various editors will be an.
pointed.
me regular mems meeting at the
Z. Nj. c. A. building will be postponed
tomorrow afternoon on account OF the
vending lecture, which will be given
at o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church.
"A meeting OF the creditors in the
bankruptcy case OF George Buxton. OF
Chester. W. Va. will be held this
morning before Referee Henry A.
Nolte. The report OF the trustee will
be considered. the court costs exam.
ined and affairs relating TO the clos
ing or the case will be transacted
The first scrimmage OF the foot
pail squad Of the local High school
was held yesterday afternoon. and
several candidates received a trv.out.
Coach Holden put the boys through
some hard work. and all showed ex-
ceilent firm. A game is expected TO
be arranged within the next week ar
two. and meeting OF the athletic
association will be held this morning
TO arrange the schedule for the sea.
son.
In the bankruptcy matter Of Alex
anues -, bsnent' OF Wheeling. a pet 40
e"s hled yesterday morning ia the 4.
>. district court for dismissal and st,
order OF notice thereon was entered
Paul Frieland. a Russian. 81 p,.,
Wheeling. has made declaration =,
become an American citizen b.for.
! George r Poyd. Jr. deputy clerk az
the /. s. district court. Friciand IL
employed 81 a local establishment as
a cigar maker.
owing TO stock subscriptions
coming IN slowly 10 has been decided
70 postpone the work Of razinp the ola
windsor hotel 90 make room for a
larger building until next spring. The
work was 70 have been started this
fall.
Tho eases % the state We lucy
Campbell ard James snyder. CHARGED
with torricaton. were called IN the
| criminal court yesterday moruiug. Iu.
the defendants entered pleas OF ~ultf,,
and each was fined so and costs bv
the court.
john Ayers. former wheeling man
who was arfestcd ~ Steubcnvuie on
White slave charge. and who Wa
/ % have tetn tried 4 ro before "a
United states commissioner vestar-
day. VIII bo required o. spend several
more days iu Steubcntilir as his ,.sa
has been tonu,1ued until September
: %. owing o. the inability 81 several
witnesses % attend Squire DYfhs.
OF this city. b. "a witness in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
Women SAY. Mon.v-

Women are natural moncy.savers
no matter how much "a said about
what they spend for dresses ana hats
They always know how 90 make "a
dollar 70 the farthest That's WHY
thoughtful women discover that bv
using Easy Tack soap fn their Iaund.
dry work they save fIel and time and
trouble and health and more than
that. they save the clothes that are
washed Easy Task has no rosiu in
u 10 stay IN the clothes and hold the
dirt with and rot the fabric.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful She must get out of doors.
walk a mile OF two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets TO improve
her digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
RIVER NEWS

After being lowered for repairs. The
wickets at the McMechen dam we're
again raised last evening and the
stage In the pool vas 81 feet Below
the dam the river registered 50 feet.
while AZ the local wharf the stags
was feet
Delayed By one OF the biggest trips
Of the year. the Lorena did not get
away for Pittsburgh until O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Both bear traps are down at the
MeMechen dam. preparatory 10 wash
ms them out to-day
The Liberty will run her regular
sunday excursion 20 New Martiasvil.s
TO morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

Mrs. ilenpcck What is this unit
rule they talk 80 much abour in the
political conventions. Hiram ."
Henpeck Why. my dear. ffa
Whero delegates from one state vote
toRether. as unit you know 7 can
Illustrate ~ hy request I'd ike 90
~ hshInr tomorrow NJ Won vote with
me- on mo proposition"
Mrs. Henrcck -"Nuf you can't 20
hshing. Iiium!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

The body OF John O'Mally. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Mally. who died
1T Warrington on Thursday. arrived
In this city yesterday and Will be
buried from the home Of his grand
parents this morning az 3 O'Clock
Requiem nigh mass will be celebrated
at the church Of the Innmaculate Con-
ception ard interment will be made
In NJ. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

Mrs. eIanehe Thomp.on M.lIott.

After an illness OF over months
the death Of Mrs. Clyde Mellott oc-
CURED Friday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock
at the home II her uncle. Joseph
Thompson, OF No. 1910 Marshall street,
BenwOOd. The deceased was former
ly Miss blanche Thompson. the
daughter q the late Mr. and Mrs.
william Thompson. she was aged %
years. month and days. and her
death came as a shock to her many
friends.
on September 2e. 1905. she was
married TO Mr.. clyde Mellott and Is
survived hy him and an infant son.
aged months \ brother william
Thompson. 81 Wheeling. also survives.
She WAS born and raised in Renwood.
and was "a consistant member Of the
BenwoOd ". T.. church.
The funeral services will be held
onday afternoon az 2 o'clock. AZ the
Thompson residence on Marshall
street. and viii be In charge 81 Rev.
< o. Hart. pastor ~ the Bcnwood "
r. church intcrment will be made
in the McMcchcn cemetery.
Fowler Funeral.
Funeral ser,i ices over the remains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

PITTSBURGH. Pa. sept. Is
Stages reported tonight We're
DAVIS iSLAND-s.g feet. station
airy. clear
STEURENvILIE-S feet inehcs
stationary. clear
PARkERSBCRG-74 feet. falling:
cloudy.
OIL CITY foot ) inches. falling:
clear.
WARREN-s tenths feet. falling;
fair
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. station
airy. fair.