davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
Pennsylvania Co. to Sell
Its Hard Coal HOLDINGS
MERE STATEMENT OF THE
FACT ALL THAT WAS GIVEN
OUT BY THE COMPANY.
General Opinion Is Company De-
sires No Conflict With Federal
Law-GOvernment Pleased.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-what
is beliessd TO be the first move on the
part OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company TO gradually relieve itself OF
property extraneous to transportation
was made to-day when President Sam
uel Rea announced that the board OF
directors had decided to dispose OF its
security holdings in all anthracite coal
companies that are attached to its sys-
TEN. The simple statement that the
company intended TO sell its hard coal
interests was all that could be CLEANED
AT the general offices Of the CORPORA
tion. officials declined TO give rea-
sons Tor the proposed sale. OF who the
Prospective purchaser might be.
The announcement comes close
upon the report that the big railroad
corporation is about ready TO divest
its'lt OF It's controlling interest I'm the
cambria steel Company. which
amounts 20 about s22 900. 900 The
Pennsylvania also holds substantial
interests In the Pennsylvania Steel
pany
In the absence OF any Official infor.
nation as to the reason for divestlng
ITSELF OF Us hard coal property. a renort
spread that the Pennsylvania officials.
taking note Of the signs OF the times.
were planning To dispose Of the prom.
cry IN order not To come in conflict
with tho commodities clause of the
F'deral lev which prohibits railroads
rom Transporting articles or commod-
uiCS mined or manufactured bv them
or under their authority Pennsylva.
MA officials would not discuss the re-
port.
a Double Purpose.
In financial circles IL was suggested
that there might be n double purpose
IN selling the coal property. To
avoid possible friction with the FEEDER
81 government and 20 confne its cant.
tal 10 transportation. thus avoiding
the annoyances OF operating outside
concerns
Tho Pennsylvania railroad con,roll.
I'd It's anthracite cCaI properties
largely through tho Susduchanna
Coal Company n mined and trans
roffed approximately ten percent or
~" to'fl anthracite produced. very
little of which came to tidewator
For tho seven months Of this year up
10 July ~. the pennsyIvania's an'bra.
cite coal shipments amounted to
I.6y1 nls tons out OF total OF
io.2'9.7Os tons for all companies.
Tho coal companies owned or ron
troiled by the Pennsylvania include
tle Sus0uehanna Coal Company. MIN.
eral Railroad and Mininc Cofnpany.
summit Branch Mining Company qnd
the Lykens Valley Railroad and Coal
ompany While there are no official
hgurcs 20 be- had on the subject. Il
o. estimated that tho penneyIvauia's
(contiuusd On PAGE sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
WOMAN IS HELD
FOR BLACKMAIL

Special Dispatch TO the Intell'gencer
GRAFTON. ". Va. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
t. S. Buckley. a well known lady Of
kingvood. Preston county. has been
arrested on a charge OF blackmail.
Jacob Hayes. Of Kingwood. recaiyed
a letter in August. signed by Francis
Beatty" demanding s25 under penalty
OF having a slanderOus story concern
ing Hayes made public. The letter
was turned over to the United States
officers and after several decoy let
tiers had been sent. such evidence was
secured that Mrs. BuclOw was arrest
ed as having been the person that
sent the alleged blackmailing letters
She II being held under 81 .OO0 Bond
for her appearance before the federal
grand jury AZ Clarksburg She Is said
TO deny the charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
DROPPED DEAD

ers-fst rierafth 20 The Intelligence
HrNTiNGTON. W Va Sept 2f 30
Dr s &c. Moore. one ~ fhe most
prominent and wealthy physicians of
no~thosstrrn Kentucky and mayor 81
ashland. Ky. near here. dropped
deed just az Do vas entering his
hom" tonight lie was surgeon FOR
rho O. 4 - for years and previous 10
Die election vas coroner lie was g.
y"ars Old Sc sprung into political
prom 1ence in tho wet and dry cam.
rairn when he won tho mayoralfy
by large majority on the dry tickef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
TO GRANT THAW
AN EXTENSION

CONCORD. y. ~. Sept 2G-Coun-
sol for Harry X. Thaw received formal
assurance from Governor Felker to
day that he would grant their request
for an extension 20 October . of the
time for filing briefs in the extradi-
tior proceedings one Of thp attor-
neys said that their work was being
carried on rs raTdly as possible. but
that since the hearing before Governor
Felker last Tuesday additional prrce.
dents bsarinE on The situation had
bcrn discovered These will be- in
cOrp0ratcd. he said. en- tho dooir1cnts
20 b. placed IN the governors hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
Sulzer Asks Witnesses to
Violate Their OathS for Him
THIS WAS SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY BROUGHT OUT YESTER
DAY DURING THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
OF NEW YORKS GOVERNOR
Ambassador Morgenthau Testified Suer Asked to Be asv
Him" and Treat the Affair PersonalSuzers Attorneys c.
founded-Senator Asks Liberal Ruling Questions

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept 2s.-Gover.
nor William Sulzer tried to persuade
contributors to his campaign fund
not to testify against him. according
to evidence adduced at his impeach-
ment trial to-day. He asked Duncan
W. Peck. state superintendent OF pub.
lie works. who gave $500 to the fund.
to violate his oath on the witness
stsnd In event he should be called TO
testify before the Frawley investigat.
ing committee. Peck swore. The gov.
ernor, Peck asserted, had told him
that he, too. would deny having re.
ceived contributions. This converse.
tion. he said. was held in the gov.
ernor's office at the capitol. The
witness was examined by John B.
Stanchfield as to the precise words
used by the governor.
What did he say?"
He said: DO as I shall do. deny
it,"
What else was said. II anythingf"
81 said: I suppose I shall be un'
der OATH he said. that Is nothing,
forget it,"
Attorney Hinman. cross-examining
for the defense. asked Peck IL II were
possible that he could be mistaken
about a single word that passed be
tween him and the governor.
Not a word" Peck replied emphat'
icaliy.
Peck at the time OF his contribu.
tion held his present position. but
told the governor. he said. that there
were no strings" to the gift and that
he did not feel that he was obligated
TO reappoint him. Peck was reap
pointed.
Asked Him to BE Easy.
The governor asked Henry w. Nor.
genthau, ambassador to Turkey. who
contributed $1,000. to be easy on
him" and to treat the affair between
us personal" in the event that he
should be called to testify. This Mr
Morgenthau swore to when recalled
TO the stand to-day. He said the re-
quest was made by the governor over
the long distance telephone on Sep
tember 2. last.
The governors attorneys gave indi'
cations OF being completely confound-
ed by the testimony of these TWO wit
nesses. None OF them had the faint
est inkling. II was learned. that such
accusations were TO be brought by the
attorneys for the assembly managers.
II was further brought out that
Richard Croker. Jr. son OF the for
mer leader OF Tammany Hall. had
contributed a $4,000 check. payable.
at the request OF Sulzer. TO the order
of Cash" and that the check was
cashed by Frederick l.. COlwell. al
legged to have been the governor
agent in his Wall street transactions
In Convenient Form.
Croker testified that the governor
wanted the check in a convenient
form to cash IL Immediately because
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
BIG men TO
HELP HEARNE

Srcrl1l Nier1trh ~ the fnteiiigencer
WASlliNGfON. II. c, September
&C. Hon Julian q IIesrne. OF Wheel.
irg. Republican candidate for con.
gross from tho FIRST West virginia
district. attended n conference Of tho
national Republican congressional
committee here today. a. which plans
were made for the conduct Of Wig.
orous campaign In that district Mr.
llearnc D. veil known to the biz men
ot tho party. who are enthusiastic
over his nomination and they will
bend every fort TO secure his eiec-
lion. Speakers 81 national promi
r"nCo vii Do sent into tho district
to help his candidacy and the cam
pairn viii BE- carried on which the
u NORWOOD tarin bill as the princi-
pal issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
CHIEr MAY DIR.

Nr.w WORK. sent 90 rsftsito-, t.t,.
fhief iphr o shannon. leading tho flrht
on o. 10000 blaze near fhc Tnsf ftfvsr
wff'r front t0-rirht slIru.d from u lad
led uud feli three efuffr.. into on nres.
wnv. rcrri. .nr Injuries whtrh rrof.bft
iIl rrerlt Ir Nie Death Nn eufire crew
of flffWen Wata overcome f,. suipte and
others received WIuur luIrrIsa TIre
butta aided lu putting o.f the flame
Meiul and un FOIL makers occupied the
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
INSTANTLY KILLED

special rirraich o. the tntsiIi~en~er
BLTEFIELD. W. Va. Sept 2s-
Mis- Lock-" Williams. AGED ten. was
almost Instantly killed here late this
tveuine BY a falllng porch column
She was IN hammock swinging
whcr the column pulled out from the
porch and fell ON her head. killing
her almost Instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
NO FOUL PLAY

NFW WORK. Sept % After an
invostirstion ~ tho ease ~ Congress.
man Timothy u. sullivan. whose bofv
after hts recent tragic death. narrow
w eecap"d burial In potfers' ncid.
Deputy Folico tOmmlse oner Dourn-
criy announced today that he mad
found no evidence of violence or sJi.
eide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
TIE vESrHER

WAsHTF0 TOE. sept zs-Forroasf.
West VirHtnia-L Local rains saturday
morning' foiswed ~ fair. ooolsr. 8un-
day fair.
western PenusTlvanfn-Fatr SATURDAY
end Sunday moderats n8rtLweaf Ufnds
ssrounfng variable
ohio-Fan Saturday. cooler southeast
fruoni sunday FAIR moderate north
te-r Winds bsaominz varfabIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
Conferees on the Tariff
Complete Their Labors
BILL NOW A FINISHED DOCU.
MENT EXCEPT COTTON
FUTURE TAX.
Report VIII Be Taken Up Ts.dgy
for Revision and WIN Be Rs.
ported In House Monday.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-fhe tsrfR
Dill In tonight q completed dooumSnl
except Tor the provision taxiug trsdsa
In cotton futures. After mors 49,
two weeks OF constant work bsAln1
closed doors. the eight Deuocra0 -.
resenttng senate and house, a. -
bers OF the conference commfttno -
to-day settled the last Of The oeAer
differences and reached the flnsa a,
cision that they could not agroo a
the cotton futures tar.
Early tomorrow a compietet urDot
OF the conference report wiil - -
en- up for revision by the DemocrSan.
The six Republican members of thS
conference were summoned TO-DAY to
meet at full committee mestinG sS
10 O'Clock Monday. The formslity of
submitting the conferences report 20
the Republicans is not expected <D
take much time. and Il 10 believed tho
report will be presented to the heuse
Monday afternoon by Represeutzttvs
Underwood.
Another Failure.
In the final session to-day, q fur
ther futile attempt was made to ost.
tie the fight over the cotton futures
tax. The senate conferees CHANGED
front. and agreed to give up the
Clark amendment altogether, but tho
house members refused to permit this.
The senate in turn refused to accept
the proposed Smith-Lever compro-
mise. and in the end Il was deter
mined to report a disagreement to
both branches OF congress-, and let
the senate and house determine what
should be done toward regulating or
taxing the trading in cotton for fi-
ture delivery.
The final differences In the blH
were adjusted rs follows:
The house receded from its rate OF
ane half cent per pound on lead ore,
and accepted the senate rate Of three.
fourths cents per pound.
The senate receded from its rate
OF IL 1-2 per cent ad valorem on zinc
ore and accepted the house rate OF
10 per cent.
Compromised on Dates
The house gave up its demand
that the wooden tariff rates 10 into
effect at once. and agreed to the
dates fixed by the senate, nanaly.
woolen goods. January I. 1914, raw
wool. tops and wastes. December 4.
1913.
The house receded from its provi-
sions as to cotton threads. yarns ana
cloths. accepting the senate amend
ments. which revised the schedules
upon a new basis OF thread count.
The final agreements were reached
late In the afternoon -fter q DAY IN
which President Wilson had again
been consulted by the leaders Of both
houses. and an effort made BY each
side to secure further concessions.
Early In the afternoon requests were
sent TO the Republican conferees to
meet tomorrow morning. but Sena-
tors Lodge and Penrose were not in
the city. and hope OF getting the bill
Into the house tomorrow was finally
given up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
RFpoRrs 80 cnIn

QUEHEC. Sept 20 Captain 10
aeph Berni"r. the Arctic explorer. who
has just returned from Rlfin's Land
hHid to-day there was M gold there
The rrport that there was" h. add
%. was made ~ 'he government
without my kuowlcdgc iy the second
mate % the steamer Arctic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27
KILLED IN coLLrsror.

EASToN. "a Sept 2s-CharIes
Yard. while driylnc cab in funeral
C"Ttege on The principal street here to-
oay, was KILLED when q heavy wagon
coming down n hili. ran into his team
Hr wa crushed beneath the cab and
Tour nourncrs we're slightly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27

(continued on Page six.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-27

tcon'inusd On Page siz.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
STEAM COLLIER IS
LOST WITH CARGO
of 10000 Tons of Coal and All
the Crew of Forty-TWo
Men Perishes.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-The steam
collier, Bridgeport, sailing from sgd
ney Cape Breton for Montreal with a
crew of forty-two and a cargo OF
10000 tons OF coal, has been lost and
probably all aboard have persisted,
according to an official announcement
made today by the Dominion Cbal
Company, which chartered the VESSEL
Wreckage found on the shores OF
Birds Rock Island in the st. Lawrence
river told the story of the tragedy.
According to information received
by the Dominion Coal Company this
wreckage had been identified sufIic-
iently to make reasonably certain the
presumption that the lost vessel was
the Bridgeport
No word OF the crew has been re-
ceived and the opinion prevails that
they met death in the icy waters of
the st. Lawrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
POSTMAsTERs
of the Fourth Class Are Ap.
pointed for Various Towns
in This State.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., NOV. 75-
Fourth class postmasters have been
appointed In West Virginia as fol-
lows: Ernest H. Simpson at Mar
guess, Preston county, to succeed j.
o. Simpson, deceased; George c.
Wood at Powhattan, Mcdowell coun-
ty, to succeed j. A. Kelley, resigned /:
Charles L. Bane at Elk Garden, to
succeed F. C. Rollman, resigned; w.
c. Walker at Gardner, Mercer coun-
ty. to succeed w. H. Sharp, resigned;
Ethel R. Ramsay at Holidays Cove,
Hancock county, to succeed G. A.
Lockhart, resigned; Rorscoe Kincaid
at bonneville. Roan county, to sue
coed N. E. Kincaid, resigned; M. IL.
Wickline at NuttalIburg, : Fayette
county, to succeed G. F. Groff, re-
signed.
Postmastcrs reappointed after the
examination reuired by the civil ser
vice regulations are L. n. Parsons a;
Gtongary; Sallie r.. Wilson at Jones
Springs and A. @. Durham at Shang-
hal, all in Berkeley county
Luther S. TURNKEY has been desig-
mated as acting postmaster at unde-
pendence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
TURF EXCHANGE
In the Town of Wheeling to Be
Proceeded against by the
Prosecuting Attorney.
try hssee,Arrs rsrs,,

WHEELING, Nov. 15.-Announce-
ment was made this morning by
Prosecuting Attorney R. NJ. Addleman
that he is preparing to wage vigor-
GUS campaign against the turf ex-
change. which succeeded in securing
a license in the town of Fulton two
miles east of here after being driven
out of Wheeling. Attorney Addleman
is considering an application for an
injunction against the exchange but
he limited that raid might be made
II the raid should be made before the
present term of criminal court adj
iourhs, special grand jury would
likely be called. Mr. Addleman says
that he is prepared to take the case
to the supreme court if necessary.
Action will be taken next week, ac-
cording to the prosecutor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
NEELY
Is the Presiding Officer of the
House Of Representatives
a Short While.


+, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In addi-
ton to lunching with Champ Clark,
speaker of. the House. and presiding
over the House of Representatives as
a substitute for the speaker. Major
VI NJ. Nicely, the new member from the
First West Virginia district, has be-
gun his activities along other lines
and expects soon to be able to an
nounce some accomplishments He
has already succeeded In having the
state department institute a search for
West Virginia man who has been
in Mexico and has not been heard
from by his relatives for some time
Daniel E. Webster, OF Chester, Han
cock county, son of j. Albert Web
ster. was a soldier in the war with
Spain and after the close of hostillties
went to Mexico. He was last heard
from by his family in letter dated In
October 1912. At that time he was
employed by corporation at Cabriol-
las. Fearing that his fondness for
army life has tempted him to join one
OF the Mexican armies and that he
may have been killed or injured, his
parents have asked Congressman
Nicely to institute a search for him,
and this the state department has I'M
dertaken to do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
MR.. GLENN
Is Now a Member of the Staff
of the John X. Rennard
Company of Wheeling.

John H. Rennard Company, the
Wheeling advertising agents, an
nounce an important addition to
their writing stan in the person OF
Raymond r. Glenn. Mr.. Glenn was.
until recently, head of the copy de-
partment of Hill and Tryqn, adver-
Using agents OF Pittsburg, prior to
which time connection he dis
tinguished himself for good service
in the advertising department of the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing
Company, which makes the famous
Yale locks.
MIR. Glenn will spend most OF his
time in the Pittsburg office OF
the Rennard agency, which was re-
Gently moved from the Farmers
Bank building to a suite in the First
National Bank building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
new weekly
To Be Issued Here Next Week
Under Name of ClarkS-
burg Sentinel.

A new weekly newspaper is to
make its initial appearance next
week in Clarksburg. 1t is to be
known as the Clarksburg Sentinel
and 1t viii be published by The
Clarksburg Sentinel Publishing
Company, an Incorporated concern,
with the Rev. Felix X. Struve, late
pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist EpIs-
copal church. South. as editor and
general manager.
1t is stated that tile nSSss1.Ar
Will he Independent in every respect
and that its primary object viii be
the dissemination of general news.
1t will be published in a room Of the
Masonic building on West Pike
street, where a printing press, type
and other printing office supplies
have already been installed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
JUDGE Assault TED
BY Women with Hammers
When He Sentences Miss
Peace, a Suffraget.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Women hurled
hammers at the judge OF the London
sessions court at the Old Bailey to-
day when he sentenced Miss Rachael
Peace, a militant .suffraget, to eigh-
teen months Imprisonment after she
had been found guilty Of setting fire
TO a mansion at Hampton-on- Thames,
on October 4. A crowd OF women had
gathered in the court room and fire.
quently interrupted the proceedings.
On the pronouncement OF the sentence
they not only threw hammers at the
Judge but smashed a number Of win
dows and glass doors. Four OF the
disturbers were arrested after hard
struggle with the police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
MARRIAGE
of Two Couples Recently Ar
rested Said to Be Sched-
uIed for Sunday.

Information was given Justice &.
H. Gordon Saturday that arrange
ments were being made for the mar
riage Sunday of May Johnson to
William cottrill and OF Della Evans
to George Hanshumaker, the quartet
recently arrested on charges OF I'M
lawfully living together in a farm
house belonging to GIL. Stewart on
The West Milford road near the city,
on complaint of Mr.. Stewart.
The trials were get for o o'clock
Saturday morning but continuance
was granted the defendants until 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the marriages are to
be contracted in order to bring about
lenlency in the cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
OFFICIAL REPORT MADE
OF THE VESSEL ON FIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. ia message
from Bermuda to the Cunard line this
afternoon said that the Pannonia re-
ported by wireless that she was es-
corting to Bermuda, the Spanish
steamer Balmes, which was on fire
and in sinking condition. All those
on board the Balmes. 1903 in number.
were taken aboard the Pannonia and
are well. The cablegram follows:
"Pannonia reports by wireless es-
corting to Bermuda Spanish steamer,
Balmes; cargo, cotton and rum on
fire, in critical condition. All Balmes
1903, on Pannonia, all we'll
Position, about 500 miles east of Ber-
muda, We win keep you fully posted
JAMES LLOYD, Agent"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
MEXICAN REBEL ARMY CAPTURES JUAFEZ CITY
GRAND JURY FINDS
MANY TRUE BILL s.
Twenty-Four Felony and Forty
Three Misdemeanors Are
Returned by II.

The criminal court grand jury COM
pleted its work at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and was discharged. Tween
ty-four felony and forty-three misde-
meanor indictments were reported.
OF these three felony aud sixteen mis-
derneanor indictments were withheld
from publication. The others were
as follows:
Felonies.
Lewis w. Stewart, Mike Fragan
three cases. Richard gill, George Jen-
nings. Laco Banks. Harold Ritten-
house and Homer Gray, A. w. Wood
ford. Grey Bunnell, Harry Smith,
George Brown, Mary Wells and
Maize Smith three cases; 2. Braher,
John Cross. Andrea Parsley and Louis
B. Price, George Harbert, Laco
Banks, John Doe alias Shoemaker,
Louis b. Price and Joe chicerrolll.
AIisdemeanors.
Frank Rush, Jack Hickman and C.
G. Jones. Frank Nelson, three cases:
Clara Mos, Joe Parrlll three cases;
John Benerlin, Frank Lavery two
cases: Lace Banks. BERT Bond.
Charles Harr two cases. Joe Bills,
Bert Latemer. Harold Rittenhouse,
Darius Ice, Truman w. and Rebecca
Dawson. william Cottrill and Mary
johnson, Russell Carter. Charles Harr.
Thomas Jenkins and Frank Keelan
and Ed Moran, two cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
THIRD FLOOD
of the Year is Being Prepared
for nv the Residents of
Wheeling Now.

WHEELING, Nov. APPROPRIATIONS
for tho third flood of the year and
ths first flood IN November since 1915
are progressing in this city. A thirty
i've foot stage. which is predicted for
tomorrow. viii flood the homes OF
many in the lowlands and viii put the
iron and steel mills and part OF the
Wheeling traction company's lines out
Of commission. Many OF the residents.
who will be affected, have not yet
fully recovered from the food earlier
in tie year 1t is probable that the
Hood will cause intense suffering as
It viii reach here during the cold
weather.