davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Boy Gets His "Time" and Freedom.

Armour.-John Schroeder, living
near Delmond, has been assisted by
Sheriff Luymes in the recovery of his
son, who, he claims, is crazy, and left
home and could not be located. After
two or three days OF search the sheriff
found him with a man by the name OF
Dick listen, living Is miles southwest
of Wagner, In Charles Mix county, and
brought him to Armour. On the fol-
lowing day the boy was taken before
the insanity board but nothing wrong
could be found with his mental facul-
ties. He reported that he had been
abused and had simply left home to
escape abuse and succeeded in sub
stantiating his story. The boy was
then given his time by the proper au-
thorities. Sheriff Luymes was ordered
to take him to a clothing store and
fit him out with a new suit and the
father was informed that the best
thing he could do was to pay the bill
and say no more, which he was glad
enough to do. The boy has returned
to Mr.. listens home and has hired out
for the winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
New Steam Power Plant.

Aberdeen.-The new power plant
of the Aberdeen Light e Power com
pany was put into service last week,
and the first afternoon and evening
pulled the load from the business
district, and in the evening handled
the street light clusters. The service
was excellent, considering the fact
that the governor on the big engine
had not been completely adjusted,
and the era of perfect electrical SER
vice to the city appears to be at hand.
The plant is so arranged that the load
can be cut ver to the old plant by
the throwing of a switch, and this ar
rangement will be continued until the
engines have been fully adjusted, and
the second unit completely installed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02

made OF the wounded, nor wen of the
weather, If it were bad, for bad wealth
er might tell the enemy that the roads
were bad.
While many an imaginary account,
because 1t had the similitude Of mar
rative which characterizes all con
vincing fiction. was hailed as real
war correspondence. the Bulgarian
staff, when 1t came to actual reports
Of actions exclusive Of m~assacres).
YVES scrupulously exact and e~xasperat-
ingly late and brief.
All praise by the press kept the ball
OF the prestige of victory rolling. 1t
helped to convince the powers and
the Turk that the Bulgarian army
was irresistible. The stage climax
Of the whole campaign would be the
fall of Adrianople. Therefore were
the correspondents moved to Musta-
pha Pasha just as Lule Burgas was
being won; and Constantinople, being
then supposedly defended only by a
demoraliZed army, which could not
make a stand. every report from Mus
tapha Pashs which showed that
Adrianople was on the point of capt.
ulation added to the stage effect Of
Bulgarian triumph.
Turks Defy the Bulsars.
AS the first Bulgarian army drew
near the Tchatalja lines. the mise en-
scene was complete; but Nazim
Pasha, making use Of the elapsed time
to fortify the Tchatalja lines, rather
than submit to the humiliating terms
offered, babe the Bulgarian hosts
come on
Success had turned the heads even
of the Bulgarian staff. They had be-
gun to think hat the old fighting quail
ity was out of the Turk, and So willing
was the Bulgarian infantry to under
go slaughter that it was only a case
of recording another charge Of flesh
against shrapnel and automatic gun
fire, and the day was won.
Alas. an old principle of war, deal
ing with an impossibility of the same
order as squaring the circle in math-
ematics, was now to bring ~generalship
back from the clouds to solid earth.
You can take strong positions in
front only with time by sapping and
mining and all the weary operations
of a siege, as the indomitable Grant
learned by the failure of his hrsh rush
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Better Facilities.

Pierre.-The farmers OF the north
east corner of the state are beginning
to believe that they really have better
railway facilities coming to them for
which they have been working for
years. The proposed line from Web
len, in Marshall county, to Fairmont,
North Dakota. so miles viii give them
connection with three systems out Of
Paramount, which is touched by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
way, the Great Northern and the 800
Line" A local line which can reach
any or all of these systems at its juno
ton point, is figured to be one which
can live without being completely tied
up to one receiving road to care for
its shipments of freight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
"a Turned Down.

Rapid City.-Because County Audi
tor Young refuses to approve the bond
of Patrick Egan, states attorney.
elect, and States Attorney Denu re-
signed, this county is now without le-
gal advice. Egan offered to fill the
two weeks breech between Denu's un-
expired term and his own term which
commences with the new year. The
auditor declined to approve his bond
without the advice of the states attor.
ney and Egan cannot advise in such
capacity until his bond is approved
and Denu declines to act sine ehis res.
ignation was accepted. The county
commissioners have not yet decided
whether they have the authority to
act, so there will probably be a va.
cancy until New Years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Mcpherson Circuit Court.

Leola.-The session of circuit court
for Mcpherson county has been in
session at Leola for over two weeks.
There were few criminal cases, but a
large number of civil cases on the
docket. Several of them were brought
by Stucke brothers to recover dam
ages from Sheriff Young for selling
goods under an execution, as they
claimed. illegally. In all the cases
tried. the Stuckes lost. Two were
continued for the term. Another case
Of interest was the divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Ketterling against
Jacob Kitterling Of Long Lake. A
considerable sum of money was In
volved in the suit, which was hard
fought by Keterling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
BORN IN N IN 1sce.
First Located In Dubuque, Ia, and
Later Came to vermjlfion.

First Located In Dubuque, la, and
Later Came to vermitiion.
Sioux Falls.-At the home Of his
son, Joseph Plattner. occurred the
death of Carl P%lattner, one of the most
remarkable old men of the state and
a pioneer resident Of South Dakota
and Bon Homme county. Had he lived
six months more he would have been
81 years Of age. He was remarkably
strong and robust for a man of his
years and only a few hours before his
death was able o walk about the
house. He was born in the province
Of Saxony, Germany, on June 20, 1922.
In 1S48 he came to America, making
the voyage on a sailing vessel and be-
ing IL weeks or the water He first
located at Dubuque, Ia, later moving
to Casville, Wis, where he lived IL
years. Then he located at Independ-
ence, Ia, where he remained four
years, and in 1870 came to what now
is South Dakota, living one year at
Vermillion, and then taking up his res
idence in Bon Homme county. whers
he resided continuously UP to the tins
Of his death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Gold Find In Gregory County.

Mitchell.-Old settlers Of a quarter
Of a century ago on the Rosebud res.
ervation will recall the attendant ex-
element which prevailed when gold
was discovered near Herrick, Gregory
county, and of the failure of the metal
to pan out. Another gold excitement
Is reported from ear the same sec
ton at the present time, and there
seems to be no question but what 1t
will be a big paying proposition. Great
quantities of gold have been found on
Spring creek, two miles south of Her
rick, on the farm of ]. Fl. Crissman,
and the visible evidence indicates
that the gold covers a long distance
up the creek. Two expert prospectors
from Colorado worked over a small
portion Of the territory, and the rock
bearing gold al shipped to an as
say office at Denver. The report sent
back was that it would yield $22 per
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Pioneer Resident Dead.

S~cotland.-At the home of his son,
Joseph Plattner, occurred the death
Of Carl Plattner, one of the most
remarkable old men Of the state and
a pioneer resident of South Dakota
and Bon Homme county. Had he
lived six months more he would have
been go years OF age. He was born
in the province OF Saxony, Germany,
on June 20, 1922. In 1848 he came
to America, making the voyage on a
sailing vessei and being seventeen
weeks on the water. He first located
at Dubuque, la. In 1870 came to
what now is South Dakota, living one
year at Vermillion. and then taking
up his residence in Bon Homme coun-
ty, where he resided continuously up
to the time Of his death. He met with
a great misfortune in 1886, when his
wife, his only daughter and two sons
died of typhoid fever and pneumonia
within a brief space of time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Ancient Science.

It is generally supposed that those
who combated the opinion that the
earth was a sphere when Columbus
proposed his great voyage were only
giving expressions to opinions that
had always been entertained. But the
fact is that long before the Christian
era the Greek and Egyptian philoso.
pliers entertained the idea that thu
earth was round and knew vastly
more about eclipses, the motions OF
the moon and other astronomical mat.
tiers than many do even today. The
idea Of Columbus had been anticipated
by the ancient philosophers by more
than sixteen centuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02

at Vicksburg and the indomitable
Nogi learned by the failure of the first
rush attack at Port Arthur.
In a week, any army that has
spades and a few of the resources of
material which should be part Of the
storehouse at its base should make
such a position as that of the series
Of rising hills back Of Tchatalja fully
tenable against any but siege attack,
tack.
Turks Turn the Tables.
And the breadth of the position
open to infantry approach in any at
tempt at storming vas only 16 miles,
while from either sea side of the mar
row strip of peninsula the Turkish
navy could bring into play more pow
erful guns than any Demetrieff had at
his disposal.
At the same time there is to be
kept in view the generally accepted
tenet that you must not send in
fantry against any we'll entrenched po-
sition until its batteries are ~silenced
or it is known that they can be kept
under control during the infantry at
tack by a well concentrated fire Of
your w batteries.
Demetrieff used his guns for a day
in trying to develop the strength and
location of the enemy's batteries. But
the Turks would not be drawn. At last
the tables were turned.
Meanwhile Adrianople also was tell
ing. You may discuss as much as you
| please whether the original plan OF
the Bulgarian staff was to mask this
fortress or to take it by storm, the
fact remains that the only result was
to mask it. and the lesson was that
any garrison In the rear OF an advan-
cling army, though 1t Ia held securely
in investment, remains a mighty force
in being for the enemy's purpose.
Nature meant Adrianople to be a
fortress. Past it on the south flows
the Martha river, taking its origin in
the Balkans and blowing It's way
across the alluvial lowlands of Thrace
to the sea. A strong bridge crosses 1t
on the line of the Constantinople high
way at Mustapha Pasha, some twenty
five miles from Adrianople.
This bridge. which is not far from
the Bulgarian frontier, the Turks left
intact, a characteristic piece of care
l~essness In the earlier part Of the var
in keeping with all other signs of Tur-
kish decentralization and wrongheaded-
ness, which might easily lead the Bull
g~arians to think that Adriancple would
not resist a brilliant onslaught.
Mustapha Pasha became the head
quarters Of the second Bulgarian army.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
CHAMBERS In ttorses.

Mitchell.-Glanders in horses have
appeared in one portion of McCook
county, in the vicinity OF Salem.
which have been prevalent for several
weeks. AS fast as the disease ap-
peared the horses were taken out and
shot. Up to the present time Is
horses have been killed belonging to
Mrs. Henry Fendrich. ST., III. Lohr.
and Henry Fendrich. the latter losing
three head In the last raid. The loss
of the three farmers Is placed at 3d.
900, aud there Is little or no chance
for them to be reimbursed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Gets Hand In Corn Shredder.

Aberdeen.-Charles Eichler, a farm
er living nea Columbia, caught his
left hand In a corn shredder while at
work on his farm. He was brought to
this city and late that a~fteronon his
left hand had to be amputated, and the
index finger split. Mr.. Eichler is
about SO years of age, and has one
of the finest farms in the northern
part of the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Killed While Driving Freight Wagons.

st. Charles.-John Giest waa killed
while driving one of a half dozen OF
freightlng wagons from st. Charles to
Naper, in Gregory county. On top
of his load were three barrels of salt,
which fell off when the wagon top.
pied partly over on the edge of the
grade. Chest iell to the ground, and
the barrels OK salt injured him Sc
vereiy, the worst hurt being in mis-
chest. when three ribs were driven
through. He lived about FIVE hours az
terward. He was So years old and
leaves q wife and nine children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
seeninaIy Coco Evldenee.

rs your o hap PLY married?" Eyes.
I'm afraid he is. I've done my best
to convince him that she isn't worthy
or him. but he won't believe me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MURDERER OF
BOY TO BE
PUT ON TRIAL

ST. PETERSBURG. June The
ministry OF justice has ordered the
trial in June or early in July Of
Mendel BELLIES, accused OF the muir
der OF a Christian boy. Andrew Nush-
chinsky. on March %. 1911. nea
KEN II Is announced that the pros
ecutor will uphold the theory ~ RI
tnal murder and that probably the
trial will be held behind closed doors.
The mutilated body OF Andrew
Hushchinsky. a thirteen year old boy
was discovered In 4 small cave on a
suburban holding just outside OF
Kier. The hands we're tied behind
the hack. and the postmortem exam
ination revealed no fewer than forty
seven wounds.
BELLIES. Who was a clerk in a brick
factory nearby. WIS arrested on the
charge of being directly concerned IN
the murder. He has been held III
close confinement ever since Ac-
cording TO the Official medical cyi-
dence quoted in The Indictment. all
;he wounds we've inflicted while the
boy was alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
The use OF LIZ. IN the Home.

IN the days or our grandmother fNe
h0useVife hleachcd ashes from the fam
ily fireplace 20 get lye for various pur-
poses In her home. with ~ she kept her
rough board floors white by daily clean
ing and s~cruhhing and secured the ar
ticics ~ her ccupnfiuu.
Today. I've preparations are put up IN
fancy cans. decorative FOR tho Kitchen
fhelf. and the busy housewife q no
longer pat o. TIE trouble Of preparing
this cieansinE agent only one fhing aac
must he sure - On buying these pre-
pared hrards-tnaf sNe gets a really pure
1nd Guaranteed criticize.
I've should have u very important
place IN every household n n time
labor saver a. well NJ for hyRlcnir pur-
poses % .I- been sail thuf tire health
~ a nation depends upon TIE amount ~
SOAP " consume. and ~ may equally
b. said that With uur modern sinks and
- stems % plumbing our health dsuenfs
upon tie proper use rf lye IN purifying
al the drains about fLc house
\ prepared brand 81 1rc can DO usod
In cleaning everything about the Rouse
noIH tableware. rnluu. GLASS. greasy
vessels. windows. paint. etc ~ fa we'll
20 begin With hatf "a t~easpooufrl ~ ITO
i've ~ n gallon of water. increasing tho
amount ~ 've ~ tho solution docs not
eee~l strong en"uEh-W omun's WoriI
Tor May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
BACK PAINS FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE
MeMeehen, w. Va. Man Sought
Tsr,sn N Many faces se,oee
TREATED AT HEALTH RESORTS.
Many Physicians and the Use Of Pat
ent Medicines Did not
Help Him.

Mr.. Lee Mason. OF McMechen. w.
Va b latest TO oYer his word OF
encouragement 20 sick people. now
relates his search for health and how
he fnaly found 1t at the United Doct-
ors institute.
troubled with kidney trouble, having
severe pains In the back and at night
being annoyed by numbnsss OF my
hands and arms: said Mr.. Mason
Il have been 10 different health re-
sorts in the West and also in the
South aud while receiving some ben,,-
Mt In general health. my kidney
trouble continued
AT last | concluded II was time for
me TO try the United Doctors which
] did three months & and started
treatment with them. must say that
since this period I have not been
troubled at all with my kidneys and
wish publicly TO give the United
Doctors the credit they deserve for
this"
Formerly I had treated with diff.
ferent physicians and taken patent
medicines but could not obtain re-.
lfef.' i am indeed very thankful
for my present excellent condition"
The United Doctors Wheeling in
stitute is on the second food OF the
McLain Bldg. at AZ Twelfth street
near Market street.
They q among other ailments
and diseases. chronic and deep seat-
ed diseases OF the nerves, blood, heart,
liver. kidneys. bladder, spine. incluc-
ing rheumatism. paralysis. epilepsy.
gal! stones. goitre. repture. tumors.
indigestion. asthma, catarrh. deaf.
nees. dropsy. loss OF nerve force.
neuralgia. constipation. weak lungs
rectal troubles. and diseases OF wo.
men and diseases OF men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

WIN srgAI.HT SKIRT eCrApp Or
EiGH NEcK SHORT. ELBOW on i0SG
Mothers will be sure % like this pretty
Irock. u Is charminglv dainty. emirrrffy
attractive and booming and. sine the
~houncing makes ifs own hri.h. % BE- 90
tremeiy easy 20 make. Thsre ia straight
skirt thai ran be- either turbrd or cath
cred and there is = i'ti- iipusc that can
h made VIfh brcfri'rs and This iiou-e an
be made Vlfi n fufsci or a gathered front
portion. IN orr vicH. y IS .ii.tn iuIfc
~ 2 plain material with iare insrfi.n as
trimming and That treatment ran Le
applied % The gathered skirt 80 vcU 30 20
the tucked one. The mlfsn.i shown
here Is eFelet emhr1idcref faun,irx Irt
The bofderrd lawns and Ilflsf,s AMI fH~
borderrf voi'rs arc very ic1ufifui vhi~
border'd c1al'is would o. pretty maize
alter the same msrnrr. The -rrsrs are
slightly f"N Of rho rtrIllrr. in s.n.
tOrmry uHh fne ufpraf ef.ir and. 0h~u
The brefrIes are omitted. trimming o..
suanErd b~fpe,u fhc groups ~ tIra IN
the biDgie % over ttc lYper cig- a the
skirt.
For the - year -ize. fhe ,kir' will
require , yards e ierifrI mtfsrsf 10
inrhea UIle. slrla fp ir,rs4 vrI~. .
yard Il pIain material % and ward IS
Tor he ~ frorf. 10 make e tLlin ma
terisl vii D. nc,i.l 81 .srIs p. 4yarIs
3 ~ ~ yarls % ia'nes uiIc. wish Q
yafds e banding
The pattern o. 'he dr. 7sy7 is cu' in
siyss H. rfr. fr.m fY fIts4re D. be
mailed fo any tdir'e. o. ,Is Fashion De.
partnent Il thu pIV"r. ,n fe,-ipt q tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
S. OF n. CONVENTION

Local G~oleel'cs 20 the n1tional con
venfion Of Tho Shield ~ Honor which
VIII be- hold IN S'w Yr~- ti'E. this
week. left yesterday FOR tho mcfropo-
lie The So siors vil. b. held 10 he
Caledonia ball. 80. sff seventh
Avenue
Tho West Virgini1 delegates vii
West fo- ninth street. during thoir
stay boz Ncv York Tho Wheeling
drisga'cs 100 ATTENDANCE ago. Joseph
T. uc Gram. Tfom-e 70 U1~ic. WI
liam Slmmoli. ~ r % NiIi.-. John
p Kaiser and Iamoa Kln<mryrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Putting Away Clothes IN . chest or
Truuh

i frfrr o. mot closet room 90 hang
the clothing ftIrt ty putting awuv
tfr..' 80 such NJ r0afs
rI -f.riF Tu fold garment 70 Gas
sLu""th surfa.a DBL essential First take
Tho shirt Tfsfsu Tho wa efIHrH trH
I.frtcf Thsn iHt tho e.Irt front side
down on n smooth surface. such na %
table ur tfi Turn The rldes of the
rf '"v Hrl nc rrck Into the foi1s
thus made Jas sheets ~ titauc uI new
rHIrr trlrklo tHtm into aufr Ursa. paI
sn1 De-. aro below The other urfI fhsr
form a bar or pad nVe fo fer inchrs
vIle place fh.s whore tHe seam Do g.
DO folded over.
This foidirH ~ fhc skirt a. ~ d.
crease ifs length nrd should ALWAYS he
maf. toward fNr tnp place fhr IIi
drfcffv in tho rrcaae whore fhr top 90
tho .rrnee folds over Du fnc back Nnke
a. few turns w. POSSIBLE DOB uf'hiu..
Clothes Measure fHn fnIdInr ~
4I grru eufs 90 fhe lrngfn ~ the trunk
.- chest into which fHeN are Co.. Dc
packed After fIr -.irf Is II.l into fn"
trunk ar cheer wo,r pods ~ new f11re,.
ahnr.r DO placed Iu THO Sides and lHfi
araofhft over The plated folded gnr
uIenf before another rurEei "n fHW
III q o. prevent crush M AlwaNa uee
f, generous supply ~ whatrErr moth
Incentive Ia chosen dora lockwood
low To- Woman World Inr May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

ThrrH pounds from upper eide -
round Take caches Two inches long nI-
wHst through o. tut nu both a.I,t
wffn ri m.NfIfn ~ fourfh 90 " ffI-
fuirc and q level ~trHsuuuuful % fHIN
iut rcmrinder lu tho Fnshrs. MIX fu-
r"fHer ono ruufrI of bread rfumha. one
.nIIrrun.rfrI of Drruur1 PARSLEY anG
ono ~ melted butter stun frfp tbs
rtaHea uuu wnfk 70 WIN n~ue-NuHfftr
of "a pound Uf Inrdfnr pork ruf InfH
.frlp- TIo tirhfely With tsInr and uuf
200 H elufrlau Win fhle rrnf Brow ~
p fahierronrfu' ~ butter. mlr we'll
.H. H. afurk wIIrn has been frf-
Eonrd with ouc-haif tcaEpouuful %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
CoFrEE ron TWO
General suEGestions for Conee Making.

"a v UNIV ~
Nlw1vs s'ald the coffee pot imme-
diately before using. Keep the inside 81
tn '"r"e pot perfectly clean ana leave
the cover ny and place IN a sunshiny
window. Never Let coffee stand more
than i've minutes after 10 - boiled. be-
fore serving. BUY the coffee u~nground
and grind Just before using.
III" favor Of the coffee may be i'm
proved by heating the ground coffee
carefully iust before making.
-Four level t"ahlespoonful~ Of ground
coffee. / t~eaFpoonfui 81 the white Of esq
and tho crust shell 81 one eRE
Mix with four f~ahlespooufuIs OF old
water. pour ou two and One-halT cups OF
boiling water and cover closely and Lot
boil from three 20 i've minutes Then
add three tablespOonfuIs OF cold water
- settle and set the coffee pot where
the coffee Will keep hot. hut not boil.
and let stand for FIVE minutes Pour out
a half cup OF the coffee and put 70 back
into tho conee pot 20 rinse down the
Crounds and serve at once. The FIRST
cup Of coffee - considered the best
Woman's World for May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
ATTEND nEnoa1AL SERVICE.

" .f"r tui members 81 his cabinet
% - ~ or th" army and nav and
.''. "f7"f rtf n Figures we're In a
4''i 'Fr"rE Winch gathered 81 "a
No wa. tI"H". Mount saint Afb1r. -
fI nff Hd fhs annual memorial -g--
Too tH"e' wn" lost their lives .r
'n' spanish. Amrr.rru var Tho r-nff.I
-inui~n Waf Veterans conducted fns
"H"rr r~- trI mo principal Hdfre-a. q
s. ard 90 NsV Alfred HtrdInE U.L-
op Or Waah nEfon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Four Killed
By Gas

CHICAGO. June -Four men yer
killed TO-DAY IS gas in a new well a.
Chicago Heights. a suburb. twenty
FIVE miles from here Three of them
sacrificed their lives in trying 10 res
"a the FIRST one Their bndi"- w.re
recovered.
AL of the mon were employed IN 'he
factories o.. IN" National Bt,ck Com
yauy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Donaldson Funeral.

IRE last sad rites over 'he remains
% the late Mrs. EIizabeth poraidson
VIZ" OF g J.. Donaldson. whose death
3c-irr"d Thuraday. wcTe held at the
Ilu'IN residence on North Front street
saturday afternoon 81 . o'clock Pev
t~iaft!nSeF. Of the Thomson VI. T. church.
oHlciaie1. and iuterment was made IN
GT"enwo God cemetery